Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Talon Crowley High School 1005 West Main Crowley, Texas 7 6036 Enjoying the win! The first football game finds Kristi Story and Wendy Vickery enjoying the 14-O win over Castleberry. Punked out. Black fingernails adorn jeff Sladovnik for Halloween festivities.. Watching her step. The paper plate race has sophomores Hayden Poynter and Tammy Hubbard deep in concentration. t seemed that all of a sudden we were part of a very large school. More than a year's worth of construction finally came to an end and thousands of new square footage somehow established a different atmosphere. Somehow we had all changedg we were part of something biggerg we had undergone a renaissance. As we prepared to move into the new parts of the building, a few minor problems developed. The p. a. system was inoperative for a while which meant that there were no morning announcements and no bells. We were dismissed from class by teachers and principals squeezing air horns. The blaring squawk seemed to only add to the confusion. Moving into new rooms and exploring new hallways led to an unwanted and unexpected .. f pl-Oblemg getting l05t, fqgntinued Construction. Changes in the school the year but once the school settled in on page 45 Opening brought some setbacks at the beginning of the new became a part of the old Rebirth: d of construction marked new beginning gpuqusuuuswf ,wks ,, mzfwrf frwsww ' 3 i is ri , E 2 ff s Moving in. New offices take shape as staff members Mrs, Nancy Massengale and Mrs. Deanna Daniel help Mrs. Betty Horn situate a desk in the counselors' suite of offices. Opening We're 31! A happy senior, Karen Hall, celebrates the senior Ranch Day victory. Late again. Mrs. limmie McGary, attendance clerk, writes an excuse for senior Holly Morris in the new attendance office. enior Charlie Hix said, lllt felt like starting over again. l remembered being a freshman looking for my classes, only this time everyone was lost. Lockers were reassigned from the upstairs locker area to the bright new lockers in the new wing. Built-in locks didn't always cooperate. Senior ludy Laserna said, Ulf I can't get it open, l just kick it. A larger lunchroom provided two longer lunches. The lunch- room staff, however, could not move into the new kitchen. Therefore, students were only offered hotdogs and hamburgers for the first semester. ln the middle of the year the new addition to the cafeteria was closed off for needed repair. The two long lunches were, as a result, very cramped. Senior Ken Guidry said, l'lt's hard to put 200 people in 100 chairs, but it's fun! From the new cosmetology wing to the new carpet in the old parts of the school, it was evident that we had undergone a rebirth, one very evident on the outside but present inside as well. 4 Opening Tongue twister! ln one of the new science Up, up, and away! During the last season labs, junior Barry Benson ignites his bunsen played in the old gym, Mike Burtner eyes burner. the ball. ,. 4' ' H ffm J, M -: N: ww f:,,, - ff W 1 F' A fu -' ,af .,,,, :iff f , In ,af,,.. .M K' if 5,3 ,V 1, :Q If 4, ,, .. , ,V ,,E,.5f: Y ,,,, R .Nr Q .wx 1 fr. 1 auf' ' - .. 5- fi I- f,L,,f. S W- K, Q X, ,fe swf A ' 'fi frzwfsufm- 'ffx? . Q :-- 1 ,,, Q5 ,,,. 5 , .. ' 'W .qxeg ,, 'mg . ---- 'K r J ffm 4 ,. f M f 'W .. M 7 H ,, - ,....., My A: ..wm,, MK 'sn-rm . v,y,, W fm, W w ww M Q, W i H K E7 my , ,... Y A2f':.JfN, ' L.fH,g,'. 9, 'mi' is A X W A. NZM , W.,-if Smile Gary! Sitting on a megaphone, senior Gary Campbell takes a break during the Brewer pep rally. Spirit boosters. Cheerleaders lead the student body to the Lancaster pep rally. The first two were forced outside because the gym was full of storage, s our school changed on the outside, we remained essentially the same in our approach to activities. Pep rallies, performances, and assemblies retained the same outward structure but, as always, they were always somehow different. A new sense of closeness enveloped each class during the football season. Seniors, juniors, and freshmen were constantly knocking heads to set the pace in pep rallies. As a result we - appeared very class-oriented, deep down, though, the competition drew us together. Special days were done in special ways. On Halloween seniors went punk. Homecoming decoration committees worked on posters until the wee hours in the homes of students with understanding parents. Hours of practice went into school productions like Bye Bye Birdie as well as marching routines for football halftime shows. We were what we had always been, unique and unpredictable. School life was fItfstfs,,11 eggs.-sift fawffairgwms ffffafwf 'M :G saw 115?tet5iff???aL6fSM?-iteQflSs, 4132559siftfr5?2sz53G2s5Qr3z:553,Qty limiter?'2at2g?l1si5?y1sgf255535555igggtimifiafggftisfggggierifga,ggfgrgsfigggagasig ffsz,':x,':ez4sra:g5fsfs, .'s7taff:w3?wttrf?f filmtfm2y,fi2a32yw?Ifeza zu-warftfflssl-.'rsfxigftvls A ' g,,,,mvQ.,'g..m, ,ftwgm 5 tfttaf-2. www, w5:a.,stfm5tt.Y- wg ag, wr twat tgtzaw ..'fmf5tssnt 2' 7 ,ffffg,::fff .wg mv, ees. f-a5Qf-:J::tg2.'5t5:t.M,f..',xy:t,a5gt..'1-wgzemfsffafttQafwwsa 1: U - ...sts f. ffgmrsggytflzsiegfggztfwggwttmtzgafggtw Q :mf et at ff' sw ,':fasw:farfaz4,:ftaftt:.fkfw:aamws'sfmix4 .1 fm. fu -Y' We 'Ymffwawsgari'QWwattMywai. ss. V. - . if emi A-ww. a.,t,..5.a., ,wget awtzfk. .3 '?12J'si1?ft51 yl!i??i?ffilsN Wei ?!s,i5'3leiF'J23E. 9 fy ftff:affewi?si'125ei?fw?gSfi7:?wJ5ts45Sm.?m,gf:fgsrxwfzs . -fa.swf,fazr-fist--styz, Nr 1 5. we ,,-tf.w2y. we ft.-ff of-1 .. .... ,,. ..... 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Basking in admiration of his in the all-school musical Bye Bye, Birdie fans, Randy Green plays Conrad Birdie l R e ' - GIIHISSHIICG. l New approach to the same old routine J 'NwQ. H i .oooono H f A il r watching? Seniors listen to Kelly Rice ,7 rl es as the senior shovv,l'Tl'1e Best of Tim comes to a close. 59' School life 7 ,--QQ H .. i.i. sa. www 2Q'2 s Q . 3- Q K :: .khk' and H K vi kkiiz Mug,..k, 7 K, . Three groups lifted morale hen one thinks of football one thinks of cold weather, great action, and togetherness radiating throughout a crowd. Three groups that promoted excitement especially during the football season were the band, cheerleaders, and Talonettes. The largest of these was the band, 113 strong, which underwent a year of transition. The biggest change came with a new band director, Mr. Fred Smith, who brought with him new ideas including a new marching style. Mr. Smith was in his seventeenth year of teaching and came to Crowley from Midlothian. The new marching style was the corps style which offered more dramatic halftime shows because it gave freedom of movement, unlike the more traditional military style. fcontinued on page 111 Dazed and confused, Band Sweetheart Lisa Anderson watches her line during early morning marching practice, Four trombones. A line of proud trombonists march during halftime of the Mansfield game. In the spotlight. Playing her flute, sophomore Michelle Deason contributes musically to the Keller pep rally. Clapping in rhythm. Head drum major Edward limenez warms up the band before practicing for the halftime show. Watchful eyes. Practicing her part in the upcoming halftime show, sophomore Krista Whaley endures another Friday morning band rehearsal, -'was' e t I A f'il - NL f I Qsii gg lttt slug l l 5' r . . I iz 3 ,,,. . ships gf ttte I A11- tttttt M f r . ' jf. .rf ,. ,, E Spirit-raisers Unlimited Drumming away. Drum corps members play a cadence during the Cleburne pep rally. Ring your chimes. Playing a solo to l'lce Castles at the Everman game tests Holly Baldwin's talents. nur 5 ... . t i e tsss Q at at Concentration. Michaela Amrine prepares mentally for the upcoming flag corps contest. Band 1 Flying silk. Briskly turning her flag, sophomore Terri Rowland performs during the Cleburne game. Loyal trombonist. First Chair trombone Brian Thompson displays his collection of spirit ribbons from previous weeks. we 4 ,I 4 Q ff' flair-M, , ..,... . - fihsszs . .... , 'T V- , ,gg -R asm , es: ! g K U 'V N s ' - '--.-' - f s . if K . . f 4 L if e .V-- s miE...p r Y F S - Twirling away. Feature twirler Lancy Liu twirls at the homecoming pep rally. Spirit-raisers Unlimited 1 Band W Holding on. Flag corps member Ame William holds up music for Tony Keen during homecoming pep rally, Musical precision. Another halftime show occupies drum major Edward limenez and his fellow band members. Facelift performed by new director Practice began in early August and continued until the band performed at UTA stadium for the UIL marching contest where they scored a Il. loe Crouch was assistant drum major and head drum major was Edward limenez. Sometimes I feel that the band and I are a world in ourselves, said Edward regarding his total involvement with the band. Another group of people that added to the band was the flag corps. They attended a contest at Lamar High School in November and placed third in their division. Michelle Releford reflected on her first year in the corps. I like the walking out onto that field and flaunting that silk. Those are my school colors, spirit, and pride waving around out there. I like being proud enough to show it. Talonettes began practicing as a group of 33 individuals who tcontinued on page 13I At attention. With military precision loe Crouch directs the band at the Lancaster game. Presenting the colors. Assistant drum major is flanked by flag corps members Terri Rowland and Michelle Releford as he holds the flag aloft to I'Stars and Stripes at a football game. Band 'l 'l Cold weather practice. Shivering in winter winds, Talonettes Sharen Sloan, Angie Graves, and Marsha Veach practice their show on Friday morning. Snapping fingers. Talonette officers lead in a routine at the Brownwood pep rally. All smiles. Before performing at the Granbury game, Kelly Strickland stands at attention. Spirit-raisers Unlimited Funny girl. A weary Laura Streater takes a break between quarters at the Cleburne game. i 12 Talonettes Talonettes rose above problems very soon became a closely knit family. lllt wasgeasy to think and act as individuals, but the difficult thing was to forget the individuality and come together as a group to perform, said Kelli Holmes. Talonette officers, along with social officers Sharen Sloan, Kelli Holmes, Cindy Arrizola, Lisa Weldon, and Yolanda Conley helped keep up the spirits of the girls during the year's trials and tribulations. Talonettes had uniform problems in the fall and most used borrowed or old uniforms during the football season. Pep rallies found them attired in purple tights and plaid skirts instead of the regular pep rally uniforms. They ended the season with the uniform problem unsolved. Of her cheerleaders, sponsor Mrs. Mary Harris said, 'They've fcontinued on page 153 Hands up. A popular routine comes to an end at the Everman pep rally. Most deserving Talonetle. Later named Most Deserving Talonette, Marti Bianchi presents Mr. Fred Smith with a trophy showing Talonettes' appreciation for band Outreaching experience. At the Cleburne pep rally, Talonettes perform to 'Hot Lunch lam . Right, Lisa Anderson, senior Far right, Karen Hall, senior Below, Lisa Harvey, junior Below center, Tammy Hubbard, sophomore. Below right, Lynette Landes, junior in T511 Spirit-raisers Unlimited Presentation. Head cheerleader, Lisa Anderson presents Mr. Mike Leach with ribbons won at summer came. Below, Laurie Skiles, sophomore WM 14 Cheerleaders 'V cheerleaders added to squad lone a super job promoting spirit iuring a rough year. They did more than cheer at Jep rallies and games. They held a leception for football players and Jarents the Monday of iomecoming week. They sold ribbons and mums to raise noney. lllt's a lot of hard work, but l'm .ure that everyone feels it's well fvorth it, said Lisa Anderson, iead cheerleader. For the first time there was a unior varsity squad consisting of wo freshmen and two ,ophomores. They went to camp fvith the varsity squad. During the ootball season they cheered at he freshmen and junior varsity games and also participated in the iomecoming pep rally. These three spirit-raising groups wcluded one out of every seven tudents. They were unlimited in heir devotion to the school. Pyramid power. Forming a triangle, the varsity cheerleaders perform one of their many stunts at the homecoming pep rally. Bottom right. A new addition to spirit groups, junior varsity cheerleaders are Liz Iardwell, Kris Daniel, Reisha Davidson, .nd Laurie Pipes. lelow, Terri Davis, senior Cheerleaders T5 e were different Variety added spice to daily routine ne had only to look at the roster of last names of Crowley High School students to appreciate the wide variety of family backgrounds. Jones, Smiths, Woods, Turners, and Moores abounded to reveal a substantial stock of Anglo-Saxon blood. There were also, however, the following surnames, revealing family backgrounds as diverse as a world map: Alpai, Schlotchauer, Velasquez, VanVelsor, Benzenhaefer, Kuykendall, Szabacsan, Lai, Ough, and McGirk. A melting pot we were not, we were more like a tossed salad with each ingredient adding its own special taste to the dish. Leader ofthe band. Drum major Edward Family limenez leads the band for the Talonettes' performance during a pep rally. At last! A happy Lisa Patton receives her 1981 Talon after a long wait in line, 'X :W li t Efx if.A' 7 u-G-L-Y! A victim of the Cheerleaders spirit pie ,varsity football player Keith Hall suffers through the opening pep rally of the season, We've got spirit! We're the class of ' ' R '82l yell seniors at the Brownwood Ib pep rally. ' P 'A Go, Ea--es! Stacey Krist poses as the GL in Eagle as a part of the junior Class' V Purple Passion Power. Here we come a'truckm' in! Students return to Ii Pep rallies class after the first pep rally which was held outside due to the gym's still being used for storage. f. ,gigi s ' Ziff' N13 f Classes e were famil As students worked hard to inspire a Win s the football team worked hard to win, students worked hard to inspire a win. ln fact, at possibly no other point in the school year were we brought more closely together. Early pep rallies were held outside, but a real sense of competitive togetherness prevailed when we were all packed together in our small gym. Purple Passion and We're Red Hot were themes adopted by an active junior class for different pep rallies. Seniors responded by waving white towels and freshmen got into the act with socks on their hands and feet. We were for three months one family. Go Eaglesl? Senior varsity football players disguised as Brownwood cheerleaders entertain the student body during the Brownwood pep rally. Win, win, win, win! Strengthened by Purple' Passion Power juice, junior Rusty Thomas challenges Coach Lance Stephens in an arm wrestling match. Psi' -l'llI'l Pep rallies wir S-t-r-e-t-c-h! Limbering up for a halftime performance of l'On Broadway, junior Talonette Margie Reese readies for the show. y:MQ9x-8J!? Algebra ll student Lancy Liu compares homework papers before class. tt1! Bridgett Clements makes known what she thinks of the freshman class at the Brownwood pep rally, Decorating committee. Decorating their football pals' lockers are Katrina Candy and Dawn Buckley. Family fl K' .QI f 'fl 'Y -I Who you freshmen waitin' for? Leading a yell, the senior class tries to persuade freshmen to participate. Here a punt, there a punt. Sophomore Tammy Hubbard participates in a cheerleader skit. Raise your hands! Senior Lisa Reese urges the Eagles to Wipe up Brownwood. Let me see ya' get down. Football player Randy Green in a pep rally yell. joins Pep rallies www ,IM ,ff Q, MG' , fn 'Q 49, fa 63' 1 ' if fvsw z - , .XX 1 '-6X x 7: fx x f mm ' 1 '- f gr' . Qi Ns I' f H, 7 :Y 9 ' an ik recmff, 'Y , if if W I9 35551. 4' gi, if 5 2 , rx an VA, -2 'Www mm. :MW fi We were one W Differences only brought us closer A s any English student knew, a noun was the name of a person, place, or thing. Any member of the student body was, then, several things inside one person. Inside these walls he was classified a student, but he was much, much more. The typical student was also either a senior, junior, sophomore or freshman. He may have been a band member, an F.T.A. member, or an appliance repair student. He could also have been known as a preppie, a roper, or a freak depending on his mode of dress, his preferences in music, or the cut of his hair. Whatever the labels each student chose to wear, all 850 of them somehow fit together to form one body, competitive and cohesive at the same time. Noah the boa. Sherry Leleune playing with Mrs. Sylvia Lucas's boa constrictor was a familiar sight to Biology ll students. Icky Poo! Dissecting a frog in Biology I occupies freshman Eric Vickery. 'l Family Problem solver. Tension mounts as senior Mike McConathy struggles with the Rubik's cube in Ranch Day competition. Square problems as it designed to drive us all crazy? What was the appeal of that six-sided, multicolored cube called Rubik's that had students enthralled with finding its solution? The extent of its appeal became evident when the cube became an event in the annual Ranch Day competition. As the student body tensely and quietly looked on, four competititors struggled with the cube. Senior Mike McConathy won with a time of 1:17 minutes. - - - 18 Tidbits T! No adults allowed in teenagers' night club second home for many students emerged in the form of Dalton's, a Burleson nightspot designed for people between the ages of 15 and 19. A disc jockey, live band, bright lights, two dance floors, pool tables, video games, an electronic bull, and arm-wrestling contest all added to the comeraderie making Dalton's an instant success. lust a Near Beer, please. Sidling up to the bar, Steve Perez orders a drink. Video fever. Route 16 occupies jackie Whitley in Dalton's arcade section. Punk came in 011 3 new Wave eadbands, gold-trimmed accessories, tennis shoes and legwarmers combined with unruly hairdos and a new wave beat to spell a new trend - punk, Everyone seemed to be jamming to the new wave beat set by such groups as Devo, B- 52's, the Co-Go's, the Kinds, the Plasmatics, and the Cars. Punk was most evident here on Halloween Day when seniors dressed as punk rockers. Extreme punk-ism did not reach Crowley, no one sported green hair. Punk was taken in small moderate doses. li Punky moves. Debbie Hinchcliffe dances to Do Yourself a Favor during the senior show. Go-Go rivals. Green touseled hair, trashed-out clothing, and a Devo t-shirt make Lisa Reese and Sherry Taggart legitimate punkers, Punk your stuff. Showing off their punky flare, senior girls provide color on Halloween Dress-Up Day. Tidbits 19 is J 'Nil Simply cal-tivating! A papier mache Garfield the Cat is the focus of an art student's attention. Cat-mania! hat was it about the little critters that caused them to appear everywhere - on picture frames, and even on pillows and sheets? Heathcliff, Garfield, and other cats of dubious lineage became the rage. People either loved cats or hated them, and cat-lovers followed their cat-heroes in comic strips or revered them on key- chains, posters, and calendars. Cat-haters retaliated by buying and quoting from the popular book 101 Uses For a Dead Catil v mc 9 NA1'uize's MOH PuRR-FEC' I CREATUR5 - m4mQ il, t.,, .1 11 E wi it Cold rush cause three-day break he winter of '82 would be one to remember. Winds blasted out the north and brought with them a record-breaking cold spell. Scatterings of snow, a thin coating of treacherous ice, and chilling ' temperatures made the winter of '82 one to remember. School was dismissed for three days, two because the gas company cut off the school's heat, and one because of icem Cold winds! A scattering of snow frosts rooftops and a schoolbus as seniors Mark Sprayberry and Mary Knight arrive at school. Fall rains. The drainage system was severely tested by deluges in the form of fall downpours. Home video. Homework and regular network programming suffered from competition with home video games such as Atari. PacMan fever. Tiny ghosts and a cute little ball which gobbles things up captivates not only limmy Manous but the whole country. Donkey Kong. Dexterity and quickness are required from Karen Cain in her contest with Donkey Kong. Invasion of the quarter snatchers! Ianet Earth was invaded not by green monsters but by strange machines which beeped, whined, and swallowed quarters - the dreaded video machines! They quickly took over obscure corners in supermarkets and restaurantsg they even inhabited entire rooms, called arcades. Defender, PacMan, Asteroids, Centipede, Space Invaders, and Donkey Kong were but a few of their names. Tidbits 21 Teenagers' number one pastime hey turn, and without them life might roll on by. The wheel - what a great invention. Four of them make one of the biggest necessities of a teenager's life. With a great set of these round miracles, a young boy can become the great American macho-man and young lane Doe can cruise the boulevard until the sun comes up. It's the car, and the slickest one in town, that every teenager craves. Cars of today come in two breeds for teenagers. First, is the hot-rod. It's every boy's dream. From the time a boy is old enough to hold a fork in his hand, he dreams of holding the gear shift to the baddest, fastest set of wheels in town. lt's like holding the reins to a road-eating beast. While inflation and gas prices have made hot rodding a dying sport, a new car has emerged on the street, the smaller foreign job, has replaced the legendary Chevys, Mopars, and Fords. Talk about the big V-8 has been replaced by talk about the rotary engine. American girls no longer have interest in the American street machines, but long for daddy-bought wheels that come from some unheard-of land abroad. , Altogether, it's called cruisin', and it's one of the biggest priorities on a school kid's agenda. li Cars I Q As American as Chevrolet. This extra clean 1970 Chevy pickup belongs to a true Chevy fan, Richie Dalton. His dad helped him build and paint his truck that is powered by a 350 h.p. Chevy short block. Antique. When Randall Hunt's first '57 Chevy truck was totaled, he started this '58 Chevy truck from scratch. With Randall are Kelli Tanner, Pen Badgero, and Kelly Rice. The best in cmisin'. Driving a thirty thousand dollar Masareti to school is nice for lorge Medina, here with Kristi Bagley. fv M5 A successful smile. Kristi Bagley's cute, little Datsun 2802 has been here since she was a freshman, when she bought it using money invested in stocks. From the front. One of the most popular cars of the Seventies and still glorious in the Eighties was the Camaro. Alyson Hughes adds a touch to Bobby Booker's 1980 Camaro, Ford's finest. Showing off his 1970 Mach I with Kristian Schmidt and Ben Venator is senior limmy Wayland. limmy's extra nice Ford holds a 351 Cleveland under the hood. 0 1- NVQ , ms' 1 Q za' 'ia i 1 A . oi Cars 23 s...4 ,-xx,-sshm Homework has never been easy for me to do, and working every day does not help. Working between 7 and 8 hours a day after 3:00 does not leave me ready to tackle a load of books. - Lisa Worrell Homework heartaches: torture tests or necessary evil? The tortures of homework have plagued students for years, and Crowley students were no different. Complicating the picture were other obligations pulling on a student's time after 3:30 pm. It's not easy going to college and high school. Most of the time I do my high school homework at school and study for college when I can - usually after a college cIass. - julie Smades Issues and Answers After-school jobs were always a problem. Taking college prep classes meant extra pressure. Some students were also enrolled in night courses at TCIC. I have to plan my schoolwork around the time I spend working. I usually try to get assignments done in advance. I have to do my school work on my nights off work. I also try to get alot of work done in class. - Mike McConathy I think grades are important because my grades and how hard I work will show everyone how hard I will work at achieving my goals later in Iife. - Terri Davis i -. 1-Kagan A, ' Grades: love 'em, or leave 'em? Are grades really important? Do they really reflect a student's abilities? Do they merit the emphasis put on them? I feel grades are ver'y important to any future college- bound student. If someone isn't planning on going to college, it's a matter of pride for their achievements. - Ann McCulIouch Grades are important. What's the use of going to school if you don't care? You'd probably be in school the rest of your Iife. - Marla lackson Most students queried seemed to think that grades honestly worked for and acquired were a reflection of their abilities if not always their potential. A demanding grading system characterized Crowley School. An A could be earned only by a 93 average. In order to pass, a student had to average 70 percent. Teachers felt that an A should reflect true excellence. 5' f ... 2 as gi all 1 3 in N ifgviefiiaji tg , Q 5 .4 if X Ely , Tx, '13 A ' -5 ' 3 5 ' if - A ti,c s ,t R 'tt N345 , it 8 T r , 'X af X Q' 5 l T l Higher education: is there life after the senior year? Where do all the seniors go after graduation? Where was that Never-Neverland of Post- Graduation? Some, obviously went to college to pursue yet four more years of book-learnin'. Some chose to jump directly into a career based, perhaps, on a vocational program pursued while in high school. Going to the naval academy is a challenge, one that I hope to meet head-on. There, they have pride and a high value of merit that I wish to achieve. - Edward limenez l'm going to the Air Force so I can get a good-paying job. It has the best advantages for a person just out of high school. They will even send you to college while in or after you are out. To me it's the best way to go if you aren't sure what you want to do. - Ken Taylor Most seniors chose local colleges - TCJC, TWC, UTA, or TCU. One, Edward limenez, went further afield when he was accepted by the U. S. Naval Academy. Whichever route chosen, seniors could be sure to find a new life ahead. I feel that a college education will help me have a better job in the future in that it will help me be more prepared for Iife. Susan Nix Issues and Answers 4 Special days: All fun with little Work hanks to the Student Council, the Student body was treated to a number of special days beginning with Halloween and ending with the last Wacky Wednesday of spring. Fall and winter activities were conducted in much the same way they had always been. Springtime, however, saw an innovation. Instead of the traditional Spring Fever Week, a series of Wacky Wednesdays began in early April. They were Mr. lrresistable, T-Shirt Day, loe Cook Day, Dress Up Day, Clash Day, Hat Day, and IAM Day. Most students enjoyed having the special days spread out over a period of time rather than deal with them all within one week. A touch of clash. Sporting horrible, clashing clothes senior limmy Wayland supports Sharen Sloan on Clash Day. Ho, ho, ho! Seniors Cristina Banez and Sharon Sloan bend down as the other Talonettes follow their lead during the Christmas assembly. 28 Special Days QI!-nlsunsdw' Q--.4 Mi is l S Women deserve better. Miss Kay Newberry, drama and English instructor, dresses up for Halloween as a soldier who wants ERA and the draft for women. Marching to a different sound. lunior Wendy Vickery marches along the trail with senior Tim Park who punked out for Halloween Dress-Up Day. Mr. Irresistable runner-up. Student Council sponsor Ms. Barbara Crowley counts Tim Park's stickers, Tim lost to junior lim Wells. A tip of the hat. Hat Day finds junior Cynthia Barclay and seniors Lisa Reese, Sharon Sloan, and Kelli Poyntor model their fashionable hats. Special Days That's entertainment when drama and music combined Despite many problems cast and crew performed brilliantly I I e were one big happy family, said Paula Payne in reference to the closeness of the cast and crew involved in the all school musical l'Bye Bye Birdie. The cast began rehearsals in October and gave the final performances in early February. Even though rehearsals were three hours long four nights a week, nobody wanted the experience to end. ul won't have anything to do at night anymore, said freshman Michelle Pace after her first musical had come to an end. The musical went through many problems. lunior Randy Green took over the lead role of Conrad Birdie only two weeks before the first performance and handled the job well. One of the performances was cancelled and another delayed when cold weather caused school to be closed causing schedule to be thrown off two days. The case and crew of l'Bye Bye Birdie, 63 in number, rose above the delays and were able to perform to a packed auditorium and audiences highly appreciated their efforts. Qcontinued on page 333 Telephone hour. Portraying a giggly Ursula, Marti Bianchi talks about Conrad Birdie to a buddy on the phone. Far left, Center of attention. Conrad Birdie, portrayed by Randy Green, captivates the attention of all the teenagers of Sweet Apple, Ohio. Ed Sullivan! All the MacAffee's sing inspiringly and lovingly of Ed Sullivan. Hamming it up. Mr. MacAfee, played by David Goddard, plays to the television camera when Conrad Birdie comes to town and his home. Musical 3 l One-act play Clutching at straws. An angry Aldo Billingslea makes advances to Marti Bianchi a saucy house servant. Plea for pity. Begging for forgiveness, Charlie Hix appeals to Treva Stewart, who is determined to remain unpersuaded. Listening carefully. Being told of a servant's place by Randy Green disturbs Marti Bianchi, who aspires for things greater than an average servant's lot, Upset. The confusing events of the day frustrate lenny Lee, always nervous at best. Tl1at's entertainment when drama and music combined One-act play reigned at District, came close at Regional lmost as soon as the musical l'Bye Bye Birdie had ended, auditions for theone-act play, l'Arms and the Man, had begun. Musicals usually allow for a lot of leisure and fun. With competitive plays, however, there sn't much room for fun, 'eflected Treva Stewart who 'eceived Best Actress at the District performance of ilArms andthe Man. Cast members numbered seven. These seven plus crew nembers awoke on April 2 with Jutterflies in their stomachs, for ihat was the date of district :ompetition held at Crowley High School. At the end of the day, Crowley walked away with first place. In addition to Treva Stewart, other District winners were Billy Moore and Aldo Billingslea, members of the All-Star Cast, and Marti Bianchi, who received an Honorable Mention. Regional competition occurred at Odessa where the play failed to place. Treva Stewart was chosen for the All-Star Cast and Charles Hix received an Honorable Mention. 'iThere is more difficulty in working on a play like Shaw's because most high school students are only accustomed to Consultation. Battle plans occupy Billy Moore and Charles Hix in Shaw's treatment of war. Troublesome times. War stories from Billy Moore trouble lenny Lee, who would prefer not to hear such things. Sweet nothings. Treva Stewart is the object of Charles Hix's affections as his attentions are drawn to more practical matters. comedy and farce, said Aldo Billingslea. tcontinued on page 351 One-act play G.. in ,1 , Qi ' - I' T 3' ' 1 K sz--iii, 1 ' - 5, X iff fi z 3 Q ' V 'i K i 7 ' X' FS -5'i?5: X . ' i L-,' ', A h'AA I is s s etss it I T -'S J - ' N' . ,f , E ik Y N i 5 1 5 Ei , -T 'y r t , U ' H ' f ' I Q 42 t I . 1 L i t it , ' ' ' T T .i iii ' if .I . K tv . , K K 5 , -EP' 2 ' - cs i 5 . 2 i If 1 - 2 Q. I W 21' ,1 Q. ii Hat's off. In their last performance as S Q i . L Intense preparations. Giving instructions to Song and dance. At the spring show Talonetteg, officers Debbie Hinchliffe, ludy the orchestra, is band director Mr. Fred presented bythe Talonettes, sophomore Laserna, Marti Bianchi, and Christina Banez Smith prepares before a performance of jennifer Wiegand sings songs from danfg 31 the Tgloneftg- gpring 5hOW4 the all- school YT1USiC3i. HCADHFQLH ,nm A-W Performances Tl1at's entertainment when drama and music combined Band, choir, Talonettes T entertained community, school if and choir gave performances once the marching season had , ended. The Talonettes joined them when they performed in a special show held in April. The Talonette show, presented to the student body, was composed mostly of dance routines. Band, choir, and Talonette members also assisted in welcoming Tarrant County PTA members to a meeting held in the high school in April. The Talonettes served as usherettes, the band began the program, and the choir sang at the luncheon. The choir sang at several area shopping centers during the Christmas season, as well as several times during the school year for the student body. 'XI am relieved and very proud of the job the choir has done, said Ms. Sharon Thompson, choir director. Band played a scholarship concert following football season and played at district baseball games. They also gave Christmas and spring concerts. They provided good music whenever it was needed in the springtime O Serenade. Singing inspirational songs, four members of the choir sing for members of Tarrant County P.T.A. during lunch. High notes. Mindy Pounds sings with the choir as they perform for members of the Tarrant county P.T.A. The twist. At the spring show performed by the Talonettes, Tracy Thomas, senior, dances for the student body. At attention. Opening the P.T.A. meetings members of the trumpet section prepare to play the Star Spangled Banner. Performances ik. or W A Z A ' , , R A Getting started Senior class president Llsa Reese begins her work on the archway. B. Hang 'em high. Sophomores Bobbi McCullugh, Manuel Trujillo, Kelli Tanner, and Trenell Carter decorate their hall. C. Before the flood. Still dry, Andey Bell and Teresa Nunn watch the game. D. Stripe it gold. Senior Kelli Poynor glitters in her punk attire on Dress Up Day. E. Taking a free ride. Miss Sharon Thompson is wheeled through the parade by Billie Kelly. F, Caddell power. Mrs. Mary Caddell adds finishing touches to the best decorated hall. 3 Homecoming with the homecoming game played on Halloween, Crowley students found an ingenious way to combine the two events. The homecoming theme became llSpook the Pirates, and students got involved in everything from Dress Up Day to the homecoming dance. On Monday of homecoming week the Talonettes rose early to start off homecoming activities. At 7:00 a.m. they were up and about cooking a breakfast feast for the football players The meal served inthe cafeteria, included eggs, hash browns, sausage, gravy, pastries, juice, and hot chocolate. On Wednesday all classes and clubs were adding the final touches to their halls, and bulletin board participants were trying to create the perfect way to present the homecoming theme, l'Spook the Pirates. Those who had big plans for homecoming night were praying it X f1 1 f tiff - , . .mf A if A wouldn't rain. On Thursday everyone came to school looking unusually different, but that was okay because it was all part of Halloween Come-As- You-Are Day. The seniors pulled together and came as punk rockers while underclassmen and teachers dressed as they wished. Witches, werewolves, clowns, and hobos visited with each other in the halls before the day's classes began. fcontinued on page 383 P. G. Say, Cheese. Twelve seniors pose for a picture at the senior decorating party at Lisa Reese's. H. See ya later, alligator. Dressed in her preppy get-up Miss Barbara Crowley is the Unknown Preppy. I. All together. Homecoming court members are freshman princess, Irene Dominguizg junior class princess, Renee Wines, senior princess, Redonda Capshawg Queen Sherry Taggart, senior princess, Kristi Bagley, senior princess, Lisa Reese, senior princess, Renee Salas, sophomore princess, Kim Malachi. l. Congratulations. After being crowned queen, Sherry Taggart is presented her roses. L. Trying to defrost. Recovering from the rain Kelly Hoopingarner, Scotty Brown, Tammy Melton, and Dawn Stokes warm up at the game. 'Spook the Pirates' gave special tone to week's festivities M. Coloring your world. Dressed as a blue crayon, Marti Bianchi tries to sit down. N. Bustin' loose. Ready to maul a pirate, Ray Pierce tears through the buster poster. O. Artists at work. Kelly Strickland, Cheryl Clement, and Lisa Reese get ready to start working, P. Windblown and smiling. Homecoming Queen Sherry Taggart and escort Doug Pervere leave the field. Q. A yummy recharge. Varsity football players fuel up for the week at the Talonette football breakfast. Homecoming 37 S'lll6lQ,lfll, Dil lfllll A Cruising along Student Council members ride in their Model A in the homecoming parade. B. Let me see you get down! Before the game, Mandy Robinson, daughter of English teacher Mrs. Becky Robinson, and Sharon Sloan cut up. C. Hulking out! Best-dressed teacher Mr. Lance Stephens, terrorizes the halls as Captain Nasty on Dress-Up Day. D. An arch for an arch. One of the many busy seniors, Kelli Poyner adds some silver to the homecoming archway. E. Smiling-Lee working. Sophomore Lee Anderson gets the attention instead of geometry. F. Kicking up some spirit. High-kicking skeletons show Talonette support for the football team. G. Five trumpeteers all in a row. Chuck Gore, Terry Gordon, David Douglas, David Yerigan, and Stephen Mena serenade at the game. 3 Homecoming ' 'x tudent Council showed a movie, and students were all 'lterrified with the classic Frankenstein. Teachers who were judges had a tough decision to make, but finally came up with a winner for the bulletin boards and hall decorations. Mrs. Pat Sawyer's English lll class had the best bulletin board decorations, they decorated the speech stage with a pirate ship hovered over by a Crowley Eagle, both made by stuffing chicken wire with X f newspaper and painting it. The best decorated hall was created by the cosmetology students in their new wing of the building. These students contrived a pirate's corpse on a funeral bier surrounded by candles and black draping. Scattered strategically around the halls were silver pumpkins and streamers of black crepe paper. Other rooms and halls were effectively decorated, and competition among the classes was especially intense. 4+ On Friday the pep rally was held at 2:30 at the football stadium. lt was a windy day and everyone was still praying that the rain would stay away. An airplane sponsored by the junior class wrote CHS in the sky over the stadium but the letters were not visible due to the overcast day. The Talonettes did a routine to llCotton-eyed loe and the seniors ended the lcontinued on page 409 -... H. Clowning around. A not very kissable Randy Bieker bums around the halls. l. Feeding the multitudes. As she serves eggs at the Talonette football breakfast, Kelly Strickland dishes them as fast as possible. l. Dressed to kill. Most authentically dressed senior Jeannie Huff punks around K. Kelli Da Vinci? Drawing pirates for the senior posters occupies Kelli Holmes' time. L. Decked out. Before the rain hits, Carol Thompkins and her date enjoy the game. M. Red hot! Best dressed winner, Renee Salas brightens the library. N. lust crowned. Freshly crowned Sherry Taggart smiles warmly after receiving her crown and roses. I, ,aft . M ti . hx A . V gdb Overcast skies threatened rain at afternoon rally Homecoming ff Sherry T Homecoming pep rally by snaking onto the field to sing the almalmater. At 3:30 students scurried to retrieve mums and then rushed home to prepare for the game and dance later that night, it T T , The prefgame crowning of the homecoming queen was hurried so that the game could begin on time. Tricia Short, the 1981 queen, crowned the new queen, Sherry Taggart, who had been elected by the student body in an election l earlier that month. Then, as everyone had feared, the rain came down. Students' plans were changed and everyone was made generally miserable, The dance following the game was considered by many who attended to be one of the 'lbest ever. It was held at the middle school cafeteria and attendance was exceptionally good. A disc jockey played a variety of music to appeal to those who like a little country and western aswell as the rock and disco afficionados. si.. S' The usual cookies and punch of the past werereplaced by i sandwiches and heftier fare by contributions from class members. The Eagle football team did not Spook the Granbury Pirates, but, as was true on so many other occasions throughout the year, students rose above defeat on the football field and managed to have a good time anyway. lil 3381957 princess Wines PHHCQSS Salas 9 s Semor prmcess Kim Malachi Sophomore princess Homecoming 41 'L 'T Pknm The agony of defeat. Mrs, Kathy Maddoux, junior sponsor, leans over to help junior Toni Slack after the defeat of the junior girls by the senior girls. Q K , 5 rrl 'Q i I 41 1, 1 1 T i QQ, is hii , Here, you take it. Freshman Steve Perez, The thrill of victory. Seniors run into a group and cheer as they learn they have won Ranch Day. They continued the winning tradition they set as juniors. !f!,v H. x Curious contortions. An uncooperative diligently tries to pass a Lifesaver to Denise orange makes the Orange Pass difficult for Lavergne by using toothpicks held in their sophomore Pam Presley, David Hargrave mouths. and Lee Anderson are eager to assist. Open wide. Mr. Dennis Burk, senior sponsor, opens his mouth greedily as he tries to catch a cream-covered Ranch Day marshmallow at Ranch Day. Mr. Scott McConagle, Mr. Charles Cox, and Mr. Lance Stephens await theirs. he biggest battle of the school year turned out to be the Ranch Day festivities. The seniors wore maroon and white shirts to show their force. The juniors were ready to go with all their strategies. The sophomores were content just to get out of class, and the freshmen were totally lost. What seemed to be a close contest from the very beginning would result in a three point win. Not only would there be complete chaos in the gym, there would be a complete disagreement between the two top classes. Each class felt that it was cheated out of points. Winners again! Seniors took day Gidd ap but in the end it was the seniors who were smiling. The marshmallow toss, which involved class sponsors, turned out to be a riot. Mrs. Sandra Burk and Mr. Scott McGonagle, junior class sponsors, turned out to be victorious. Mr. McConagle was able to catch more marshmallows in his mouth then any other teacher. Two new entries were added to the Ranch Day Contest. The first was the obstacle course. ,ll 02 Marti Bianchi raced to a faster time than junior Eric Billingslea, which gave the seniors a win. The second was the Rubik's cube race. The seniors also won this event. Mike McConathy matched the squares on the cube in 1 minute and 17 seconds, which was faster than junior loe Rose's time of 'l minute and 21 seconds. Allen Russell, junior, won the root beer guzzle forthe third year in a row for a record. ln the egg Q Q Q if S . -.B -s. 5 K be x 5 1 3. 5 K r Y- 5 . W , , gi g sss-f . .. .f'4!T' - ..... . A . Na 1 di i toss there was a tie between the juniors and the sophomores. However, juniors lim Link and Nancy Spraberry ran away from the rest of the participants in the paper plate race. The seniors took both the lifesaver pass and the potato drop with no problems. ln the shoe race sophomores were given first place when the juniors were disqualified. lcontinued on page 44j Ranch Day Glddyap he juniors vvon the orange pass with no problem at all. The balloon hug, always a favorite event, was taken out of competition because the seniors started too soon due to a misunderstanding. The tug-of-war was a contest which came dovvn to the seniors and the juniors. This was the high 0 9 Q ll 00 point of all the competition. As always, spirits were sky high vvith class honor on the line, but when the competitors fell, both senior boys and senior girls had vvon. With the cowboy clothes and the Texas accents adding a touch of authenicity to the day's events a super Rancy Day came to an end. in Ranch Day Class honor placed on line Putting the shoe on the right foot. Sophomore Gary Holmes places his boots on the wrong foot as he races to beat everybody else in the Shoe Race. W Q l 'R W K 1 R r rr '-', 4-illlilqx Hugs and Kisses? An orange pass makes for an enjoyable but tense moment for senior competitors Connie Dominguez and Edward liminez. Pull hard. A determined Karen Hall works with the senior girls to pull off a win. Have a fast Frostie. lunior Allen Russell and sophomore Steve Meyer anxiously wait to drink their Frostie root beers for the Root Beer Guzzle. Ranch Day at -it ' ggi .- it in-:ES5 Acts made trip a certainty Not with my girl! Tim Park, Iimmy Manous, and Kelli Holmes fight it out during The Lupnersl A serious moment. Dedicated to the senior class, Tracy Thomas sings How do I Say Goodbye to Yesterday. Senior follies Senior follies: The Best of Times 11 he Best of Times was the theme chosen by the senior class for their one money-making project of the year. The funds earned paid their way to the lustin Dude Ranch in the spring. This gathering together of talent began in early lanuary when seniors signed up with Mrs. Becky Robinson, senior sponsor, who was in charge of the senior follies. It ended on February 20 with the night performance of the senior Burgermeister. Government class antics are exaggerated by Rhys Boyce and other seniors. show. ln between were hours of planning, making costumes and props, searching for appropriate music, transcribing tapes, and, finally, practicing and polishing acts. A stage crew gathered to make plans as did a lighting, sound, and make-up crew. Mike and Donnie Yarger and Kim Hudson made things move backstage, and joe Riney controlled sound and light. When the show was presented to the student body, acts were cut due to time limitations. The evening performances, however, featured them all. The four emcees were the glue that held the show together. Mark Sprayberry, Kelli Rice, Sharen Sloan, and jimmy Wayland auditioned for and were named to those positions. They practiced stalls and worked up skits to provide time for those backstage to set up. jimmy and Sharen were hits as two abandoned children sitting in shopping carts in a supermarket. Mark washed his hare, and Kelli gave a monologue on things she hates. Tim Park and Ben Venator came on as The Comedians with several comic sketches. Another skit that had folks rolling in the aisles was The Lupners featuring Billy Moore, jimmy Manous, Kelli Holmes, and Tim Park as duplicates of the famous Saturday Night Live group. Burgermeister was a take-off on Mr. Bob Burger's senior government class with Rhys Boyce starring as Mr. Burger. johnny Carson and Ed McMahon would have been proud of David Lofquist and Brian Thompson's rendition of The Great Carack where Carack makes jibes at school announcements and the new gymnasium. lcontinued on page 48j Seniors? Emcees Sharen Sloan and jimmy Wayland perform a child-like skit between HCIS. .jj 'i f i 's . , M Whip it! Punk was a popular theme during the follies. A Devo hit provided the background music for a dance routine. If my friends could see me. Senior Talonette members did a routine that was dedicated to next year's Talonettes. Rat fink. Dressed as rats, Norma Presley and Lecia Beard play in a rock band. . ., I eil? Senior follies 47 Seniors found talent, closeness Let me think. A popular lohnny Carson skit, The Magnificent Carek, is portrayed by David Lofquist and Brian Thompson. Crazy Ray. Introducing the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, Willie Lindsey gets the audience ready with a poem 4 Senior follies Senior follies: The est of Times here were a number of musical performances. The senior Talonettes began the show with their Last Dance. Pac Man came to life in another dance. Physical and Private Eyes were two currently popular songs which were accompanied by dancing. How Do I Say Good-bye To Yesterday received special treatment from Tracy Thomas while Billie Kelly sang The Rose. Who Do Fools Fall ln Love was mimed by Sharon Slack and Mary Knight sang My Father's Eyes. A number of comic routines were popular with the audiences. Shaving Cream, Urban Chipmonks, Raggedy Ann, and Slumber Party fit that category. David Lofquist's act was perhaps the most original. He performed an authentic Indian dance complete with hand-made costume. Two acts which closed the show were particularly popular. Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders was a collection of senior boys who dressed as the famous cheerleaders. Another well-received act was Cary Campbells country and western band Rough Country. The seniors found the money to finance their trip, but they found other things more important, a special spirit and unity and lcloseness developed among them .as they work on and performed their acts together. 'fMy Father's Eyes. Dedicated to her father, Mary Knight sang to the delight of the audience. Pacman fever. Portraying the popular video game Pacman, Redonda Capshaw and Darla Broyles perform a dance routine. Rough Country. Bringing the show to a close, Cary Campbell, Cheryl Clement, Angie Graves, and Mike Peacock bring the audience to their feet. Cheerleaders. A handful of guys perform a precision routine to the theme of llDallas. Fabulous four. Emcees, limmy Wayland, Sharen Sloan, Mark Sprayberry, and Kelly Rice, take their final bows. Taking our time! Seniors were called on stage to sing the senior song 'Long Time by Boston at the conclusion of the show. David Lee Roth? The lce Cream Man by Van Halen was performed by Mark Sprayberry. senior follies 4 Hyatt glitter fit lavish mood What a cute baby! Senior baby pictures were shown by the juniors during the prom. Slow dancing. Enjoying a slow tune, senior Shell Hall and date Carmen Stallings talk, junior-senior prom Iunior-senior prom: Reflections of yesterda yatt Regency was the site of the most lavish and spectacular prom in recent memory. The glitter of mirrors, a glass ball twirling from the ceiling, silver- beribboned bouquets of pink and blue carnations in silver-colored vases - all combined to dazzle and delight those in attendance. A buffet table provided elegant fare for hungry and thirsty dancers. Fresh fruit with sour cream and brown sugar for dipping combined with cheeses of all sorts provided just the right touch after large dinners out on the town. A fruit punch provided the final touch, The evening began early as dates attired in tuxedoes and full-skirted gowns of the softest colors somehow fit themselves inside their automobiles and treated themselves to dinner at local restaurants or as far away as the Reunion Tower in Dallas. The prom itself was the next order of business, and all seemed to agree that the Hyatt was something else and that the juniors and sponsors had outdone themselves with the money earned early in the year from their magazine sales. A disc jockey provided a variety of music and most people chose to stay until the bitter end enjoying the music and the company of their friends. When 'I:OO a.m, rolled around, the ballroom was still packed as though juniors and seniors hated to see the evening end. ll Reminiscing. The slide show brought back memories for seniors Kristan Schmitt, Sherry Taggart and Mistie Mabra as well as graduate leff Cole. lammin'. luniors Renee Wines and Frank Guzman dance to a fast tune. Sitting one out. Taking a break, juniors Cindy Arrizola, Thomas Hicklen, and lason Moore accompanied by sophomore lulie Schlech look at the memory books. X X I can see! Standing in chairs, seniors Alan Laserna and Eldon Thames try to see the slide show. .-., 9 I ' I gf' ' jumping beans. Showing off, junior Eric Billingslea and senior john Brooks demonstrate the art of high jumping. Refreshment time. Taking a break, seniors jeff Osmun and Angie Graves accompany Renee Salas and date to the punch bowl. junior-senior prom 55' hw' of . t ll W We +. if' an - -R - M '- s 1 - - ,. ,,-Zwf:1q.y ,, V rs lv ,ek ' 'Lk ,fi ,pt kflfws -4 Aww ,bu K , ,. 4. -- t a . . s:fff:'fr N r r W, a . W V ,ag , it -A. .. Q ,- fb 8 in gs-5 ,QM If f eggs Q- -S, K vig: L - , h . - gg , K M ,xx A I , . I W 5 flQ'Y?? ig' , All A 'Q-J ' n ' - T , ,Tj ,Q ,, V X' .v 1 'L - mn '-as 'vi' .X A L. be 'k,:, if 5, ,r , s s. .er :., - , 4, ,g E , n ,za t .sg fs sf, 'M -fr 5' f - ' Nik, i 'LM 'L f ,mtv 'QL K ' 1 . ..A.. SJ 5- , . .A ,Q - 9' ' 4 , Q rw ! Q W , 'y '- , I , , , ,O , , L f- , 5 - 4 Q xv Q , .f , , V ,JK N- N tg, ' Q 95-.sm V Y K. af, ,, gy alle if xg' v .5 x. Inq A K' 0 h - X .. K , i Lv- 'f . t wsff ., . - M- . ' ,-31+ .af 5 'sf-2 Senior trip: Sun mud : fun Final fling held at ranch Yuk! Losing a tug-of-war, Paula VVilson, Connie Dominquez, and Katrina Lenannon are pulled into the mud. Here ya go! Throwing a friend in the pool, Oscar Voirin, Edward limenez, and Tim Park have some fun. Senior trip I he long-awaited senior trip came at last. After baccalaureate practice, the largest number of seniors ever to go on a Crowley High School senior trip loaded onto three buses and began the hour long trek to lustin. lustin Dude Ranch wasn't much N X fr to look at first glance. Walking 'f 5 ' down the steep, muddy incline ' N ', ' t 5 toward the pool, seniors realized S ,V . they were on a real ranch, not a X . A . -TJ. X Hollywood version. lr ' J . , 5. ,W - ...i K Q , Let's eat! Hotdogs and chips furnished a Q., .A SRMM I , satisfactory meal for Wes Atchison, Brett . Pohoreske, and jeff Sladovnik. Once at the bottom of the hill, everyone scattered. Some went straight for the pool while others, turned off by the green color of the water, looked over the park- like expanse below the pool. Mr. Bob Burger organized a tug-of-war among government classes over a slimy mudhole. Bikini-clad girls and sunburned boys soon found themselves wallowing involuntarily in the icky stuff. But that wasn't all, in no time, Mr. Burger, Mr. Dennis Burk, Mrs. Barbara Gregory, and Ms. Barbara Crowley, unfortunate sponsors, found themselves in the mud as well. After all the activity as well as filling meals, the seniors were only too ready to load onto the bus for the trip home. E 'W Lap.-. 3 . Ft N , ,ta s., 2 M lf we-f . , li r J, ,t. fa s W: or B l 'Paws ..w-- s Q ' . , . .f 4 nf. 'V S J, Q F! S? Q ' to il ' - be - 49. I've got it! Volleyball and to if .Ji 'A softball facilities offered fun 1 N Q 1 when swimming got old. , 'V 5.53. . Oops! Falling in the mud, senior sponsor Mr. Dennis Burk gives a disgusted look. Soaking up the sun. Laying out, Renee Salas, Donnie Dinger, Nathan Neal, and Kristan Schmitt smile for the camera. B Q ,K ss .s w il. - .- JV if K ki K: .1-is Q x .. ittt. , X f . Eva td, 5 S S k S k,g,.V X gg.A Mus? xg .4 in ts? x ,AK if f 5.5, ,i.kL s 51 A , Q t g x . l qil ' ,Aj N Q 2 ..... Q gl' Three stooges. After being with the seniors all day, sponsors Mr. Bob Burger, Ms. Barbara Crowley, and Mr. Dennis Burk begin to show the strain. Horsing around. On the horse trails, Carol Thompkins enjoys the scenery. Senior trip 5 Rains forced ceremony inside We did it. Graduate Andy Donaldson beams as Connie Dominguez hugs a fellow graduate. Congratulations. Board members Mrs. Sue Crouch congratulates David Lofquist for an award. 4 Commencement riumph and tears ecord rainfalls made graduation in the football stadium an impossibility, so the new gymnasium was called into service as the site for the commencement ceremonies for the Class of '82. After nervously putting on robes and pinning mortarboards precariously on heads, seniors made the walk down the sidewalk, into the gym, and away from life at CHS. The gymnasium was packed and, amid the cries of babies, the shouts of encouragement from family members, and applause from well-wishers, the seniors received their diplomas. Before that moment, though, they listened to classmates Brian Thompson, salutatorian, and Cristina Banez, valedictorian, wish them well. Kelli Poynor gave a tearful thank-you to parents for their years of patience on behalf of her classmates. Scholarship recipients were acknowledged as well. Following the ceremony the graduates walked out of the gym into the arms of families, friends, and teachers. Their journey had begun. And as we leave . . . Valedictorian Cristina Banez addresses her classmates. Further remarks. Cristina's speech is l followed by that of salutatorian Brian i Thompson. Number one. The alma mater is sung one last time by Pat Brownfield and Darla Broyles. Yippee! Enthusiasm, relief, and happiness erupt as seniors are seniors no more. Another award. Mr. Mike Leach, principal congratulates Lisa Anderson. Tearful farewell. A touching thank you is given to senior parents by Kelli Poynor on behalf of her classmates. Commencement is X is HN 51 ,t X xg l 1 'rr Fl ZAI' LIQL f S? S o I 4 . ., -...Lal A, Q- a Heads up! Warming up before the Granbury game, senior Lisa Reese bumps the ball to another teammate. lock. Trying on his new varsity letter jacket, senior Ken Guidry smiles for the camera. 982 was a year of individual achievement for athletics. Track and tennis teams did well with Crowley represented at state meets by both teams. Of the five varsity boys track team three went to Regionals with Wes Atchison an alternate to State. Six varsity girls went to Regionals and Pat Nelson traveled to State for cross country. The tennis team had members at both Regionals and State, and junior lohn Baker took the state championship easily. Team sports did not fare as well. Football started on an upswing, but that was short-lived. Basketball and baseball shared equally dismal records. Crowley students seemed to realize that a team did not have to have a winning season in order to have their support. Crowley Eagles supported Crowley Eagles all the way. Sports 20 I I my Up for the shot. Sophomore Ronnie Fritz Taking a breather. On the bench at shoots during the Everman game. The Castleberry, juniors Aldo Billingslea and lim Eagles lost 49-61. Link look on as the Eagles win 14-0. Renaissance: Strong individual showing marked athletic program I f 'N S 9CIa F98 men. UHIOT O D 8 BF It's not all play. State 4A champs got no I ff ptltrtl'1hBk X sweeps water off the ten t -an-ft Sports Eagle inexperience spelled their doom ven after an opening win against Castleberry, the Eagles, not unlike the nest egg waiting for maturity, found themselves facing goose eggs on the scoreboard. The soaring Eagles turned into an awkward Big Bird, and district 4A was no Sesame Street. This district included the powerful state champion Brownwood and other powerful rivals such as Cleburne and Everman. 4A was no place to rebuild a team. One reason for the inexperience was a small turnout. After an even worse 0-10 mark in 4 1981, there was waning interest in football for many. Two-a-days saw only one returning lineman, Larry West, out of five juniors from the year before. Later a sophomore, Hayden Poynter, entered the first string, and another sophomore, Randy Diffee, was used as a running back. He had a 5.1 yard per carry mark. Ccontinued on page 605 N , elow left, Frozen in the follow-through. letting a punt off against Granbury, senior .ll-District Honorable Mention Bobby ooker kicks away a fourth down. using on by. Seen in a blur, junior All- listrict Honorable Mention Todd King rosses the field against Keller in a 0-14 ame riddled by Eagle mistakes. 'hp' Brownwood: i'They were a big play team. They were big but we should have played better. leff Osmun Granbury: john Hausner ran like a big dog in practice. He didn't run in the game. That hurt us. Aldo Billingslea Castleberry: Everyone knew we could win, and we were higher than a kite. Larry West Lancaster: llThey weren't much better than Castleberry, but we were too overconfidentf' Danny Smith Brewer: They took it to us fast for 20 unanswered points. They were the best team we played. Terry Castro Mansfield: lil never got hit hard the whole game. We gave up three td's the last three minutes. Alan Russell Keller: 'lWe were too conservativeg we fumbled five times inside their twenty. Reco Chazaretta Stephenville: l'They were the weakest team we played. There was too much team conflict. lim Wells Evermanr llSpeed all the way. Plus, they were big. Also, we let bad calls get us down. Manuel Trujillo Cleburne: llWe got whooped on an unstoppable sweep. They were good but our bad attitude helped them. Frantic instructions. With headphones in hand Coach Dennis Burk shouts defensive alignment to players. Mr. Burk is Crowley's longest standing coach with five years in the system. Football Football Bi Bird on Mean Street W v lumbled mob. Led by Danny Smith, senior defensive end, and followed by junior Eric Billingslea, Eagles attempt to block a field goal. Below left, Sideline snapshot. lunior running back llrn Wells catches a breather on the sidelines during the Crowley win against Castleberry. TD for Todd. crossing the disputed goal line against Stephenville is junior running back Todd King, Although not shown by the 48-8 score, some Eagles saw Stephenville as the weakest district team they had played. NS? 'uw QMS e f fs! fa, ',,f 9231 Sig . - .1 - Q FM s r T A in HQ ,. ,WW -- VB.. ,H nge? , Qu Q' .. K' .' , 'wk ef QJQ.. M-vfvkv ,Q 2 v i t ' , 32 3 T ,e X . , . -W X .P Q, . We ,I 4 K ' if i ' Football 61 Junior varsity got experience, freshmen got Stephenville M. g 5 , 0 - Ti rl 1 N i Jr Pigskin strategy. Against Stephenville w, ' freshman Sean Wood discusses strategy on the sideline with teammate Randy ' Mallory. V Fourth down altemative. Kicking the ball away to Mansfield on a fourth down is sophomore Ollie Peaze. Ram power. Stepping in to make the head-on hit against a Mansfield running back is number 14, sophomore lames Samberson. Football ,am-1 M' L, ,, Q! The good guy in white. Eating up the turf to get downfield is sophomore running back Gary Cooper, Out of the pack. Finding the opening and heading for a score is Randy Diffee, sophomore running back. To the left is Michael Gregory, sophomore, and in background is sophomore Ronnie Kendrix. V2 It's done this way. Giving instructions to freshmen team members in a do-and-do-it- right situation is Mr. Lance Stephens, coach. Football Foot loo e, fancy free in w W as - it ww-,rv . fxwfggxi' 7 ,Mgt f Cross Country xglwt Going for the gold. Racing until the finish, sophomores Chrissy Roberts and lackie Davis pace each other at Vandergriff Park in Arlington. Pre-race concentration. Katy Sonderegger evaluates her chances in the race. S-t-r-e-t-c-h! Lirnbering up at Vandergriff Fighting back the nervousness. Monica Park, Sheryl Roberts prepares to run. Perez tries to relax. 51 y J 'tsy g lltfhg ,lg fig! lu an v nrzvmps t wg, .435 vm, '-Nr WY? 'Q-rw-t agi- f 1 i Loosening tight muscles. Prior to her contest Iuliana Hedgpeth cautiously stretches cold tendons. wa I - I' I ng V ,, H .,, . . , ,,,, M ,tr W f' ' ,M , , fnQ.'f - . 4' -V+ I ' g y- ,JA ,Vg I I 1 , . I , ,4 77 -' , 'ey '-.44 5' '5 V 5 'I ' ff tF?1a i1' 91,7 t I 4 If. ima at 1' ' H if X 'I 4 git Mapping out the trail. Following the cones team members familiarize themselves with the course, I try to set goals to do a little better each time. jackie Davis PI plan on running cross country 'til my senior year and setting better times for myself. I mainly run to stay in shape, but hopefully I will attract some glory if not for me for Crowley High School. Monica Perez I reached my goal of running the two mile course in less than thirteen minutes. Patricia Nelsen I like the good feeling I have about myself after I finish a race and I know I've done my best. I dislike the hard work-outs, but I know that they're necessary. I enjoy going to the meets and being a team, but the tension on the starting Iine is terrible. luliana Hedgpeth In Audrey's footsteps. At the Stephenville district meet Patricia Nelson challenged the achievement of Audrey Hernandez by qualifying for Regionals. Cross Country 65 Another one spiked the dust Reaching higher. A Crowley-Mansfield game finds lacque Stewart setting the ball, L Patiently waiting. Ms. Ellie Hodges hopes the team will use the knowledge she has given them a victory against Mansfield. Go! Eagles! Win! Yolanda Conley, Susan Beck, and teammates come out of the huddle determined to beat Brownwood. S' is ,- if 5 if bk . , - 2, L RQ an ,Ni We Volleyball 5 ' Q. X -Q -chi QW . x -. g 5 V R H-l t ,, y M but Q ' f tit M A Q - ,si ' '- ert- '- ..'1 f v,v s'Q' Struggling. Senior Lisa Reese strains to bump the ball to the setter. Nw Again. On the third hit, Lisa Reese knows she has to get it over the net. Volleyball Another one spiked the dust fi' X - gt Good Form. A powerful bump from Yolanda Conley sends the ball back to the Eyerman Bulldogs. I Here it comes. Ready for the ball, Treva Stewart patiently waits. V Whoops! Missing the set, Kelly - Hoopingwarner struggles to bump the ball over. Over the net. Six foot Trenell Carter spikes the ball down to defeat the Brownwood Lions. ,Wwmw What a set! With perfect form Yolanda Pedroza sets the ball up for Sherry Taggart to spike it. '35 ' W H ' . ,, - if . SY t M 'E 4, W, N' l M fifmmmmwfwwwq q-.--fd 3 -ii? ,,,, 1 Volleyball 70 Volleyball nother one spiked the dust Y,-f-e-'r'..'LT' ,, 1 -,s14i2fnN-J'n!dkt'7MM..1.X,., 7 1 ' K ,555 f t J y 8 Good Form. Making a good bump to the setter, Wendy Vickery moves to pass the ball. ls' Up in the air. A cautious Denise Laverne watches the ball all the way up. ,,.....-f- 4,-f ' l 5 H What a move! Working her hardest, Tammy Melton makes a great effort to keep the ball from touching the floor, Ready to dive. A diving motion enables Kris Daniel to keep the ball off the floor. 69 X J Spike it down. Spiking hard Angie Hadley is determined to earn the Eagles a point, .manual f 1 L 1 Volleyball 71 i v I W Brownwood: Competitive with three returning starters. Eagles played them once, but lost by nine' points. Stephenville: A weaker team. l'We were disappointed to lose our game against them, said Mr. Roy Green. Fast break. Bringing the ball down the court on the break is junior Mike Burtner. Beating the boards. Beating Everman to the rebound and the following two points is senior David Lofquist. 1' A J, , 5-5 lz 1 5 1 ,fr Feeling the bum. Granbury feels the pain as junior Berry Benson, All District, beats the three on one for two points. Cleburne: They were toughest district team. They were ranked sixth in state with five returning starters and went on to play in regionals. Everman: Tough team with four returning starters. They played off against Cleburne in a district tie. Granbury: Began hot with four returning starters, but Crowley came on with several injuries to beat them in second game, 54-52. Basketball 73 Injuries limited Eagle strength 1 - Ll ofquist, at 5'11 , was the hardest worker. Doyle led in rebounding until he was injured just before district play. Richie, only 5'5 , was an extremely good ball handler. Benson was the best outside shooter. 5'8 guard, junior Warren Wilson, played a strong defensive game. When Doyle was injured, 6'3 sophomore Steve Norman stepped in for him. Sophomore Ronnie Fritts also substituted for injured players and ran the offense.APost position was held by 5'11 junior Eric Billingslea. Although undersized for the position 5'10 junior Mike Burtner played guard. The only silver lining on the season was the experience gained for underclassmen. A strong group of junior and sophomores will insure better seasons for the team. 1982 had to be remembered, however, as a rainy day. District scoreboard 55 Brownwood 63 O43 Stephenville 65 Cleburne Granbury Everman Stephenville Granbury Everman 49 67 47 52 ' 49 61 54 ' 60 57 Cleburne 78 54 S 52 56 73 1 win 8 losses A pass from the post Giving the ball in a loss against Cleburne is sophomore Hayden Poynter Big man wants two. At 6'3 , junior Tim Doyle takes two points against Stephenville. Tim suffered an ankle injury later in the season. 'D .M , rf , k Stats: Nine district games Points per game Barry Benson fjuniorj 10 David Lofquist fseniorj 10 Tim Doyle ijuniorj 10 Todd Richie fjuniorj 9 Ronnie Frittz fsophomorej 9 Rebounds David Lofquist fseniorj 46 Steve Norman fsophomorej 43 Barry Benson fjuniorj 37 Eric Billingslea ijuniorj 35 Steals Warren Wilson ijuniorj 27 Ronnie Frittz Qsophomorej 19 Barry Benson fjuniorj 18 Mike Burtner Qjuniorj 15 Assists Warren Wilson fjuniorj .14 Barry Benson ljuniorj 12 Ronnie Frittz fsophomorej 10 Todd Richie Cjuniorj 9 Mike Burtner Qjuniorj 9 9 .5 . 1 S' M Two for Todd. Overcoming the Stephenville defense for two points is junior Todd Ritchie. Todd was an excellent scorer until hurt later in the season. No chance. Slapping away a Cleburne offensive is junior Eric Billingslea along with number 45 Tim Doyle. Basketball 7 76 Basketball Inside moves Rejection. Ollie Pease puts a Bulldog attempt into the doghouse as he slaps the ball away. Also defending is Steve Hix. 1 li . l Inside for the payoff. One of the leading freshman rebounders, Miles Raulerson goes up for two against Everman. K Fr 1 il .vi 12 at 3 , Z Planting a Pirate. Driving over a Qranbury Pirate, junior Ierry Carr takes two. Fa lo r left, Running gun. Running by Everman Time for two Movin ast a Cr b , . e en ing band junior Steve Hix grabs eshmen record against Everrnan was 1-1. two points. , . gp an ury lo Chazaretta makes a fast break d f d' X VX Basketball 77 Tough defense strengthened team Flying leap. Fighting for the ball at the . . ' e did not have to depend on one person to , do a lot of scoring. Many games two or three people tied for high point and the points were often distributed evenly among players. We played a good man-to-man defense which most teams do not, stated Ms. Susan Watson, coach. The Eagles shone as a team, not as individual stars. Strong on the defense, Lisa Reese used her varsity experience to shake up opponents. In her third year as a varsity starter, Yolanda Conley was a good post and rebounder. Last year's Outstanding Forward Sherry Taggart was injured in the Crowley Tournament. She soon healed and was up leading scoring drives again. Her first year at Crowley, Yvette Evans maintained quickness and kept on her toes. Ms. Watson commented on Kim Hudson, With her height she should be an asset to the team. Last year's Most Improved Player Margie Reese was credited as a real hustler. Yolanda Pedroza, starting her first time on varsity, took Sherry Taggart's position when she was injured. This gave her the chance to up her point average and show what she could do. Trenell Carter and Kelly Hoopengarner were the only two sophomores on varsity. Both were a exceptional assets and gained needed experience. Toni Slack contributed to the overall spirit and fight of the Eagle team. lcontinued on page 8Oj opening jump of the Granbury game, Trenell Carter tries to get it to her is teammates. A ' P 'K 1 Q ' si sl ' W Wmmwt 'ii i EE' Q g 'T Q Q y stffi 'is a 'Nh W Eag es shone as team, not stars Stretch. Powering her way to the basket sophomore Trenell Carter makes two points. Down the court. Yolanda Pedroza dribbles past an Everman defender. Basketball Tip off. Height pays off as sophomore Trenell Carter jumps for the ball during the Cleburne game. Freethrowing. Senior Yolanda Conley releases a foul shot during the Brewer game. Tall trouble. Opponents crowd as Yvette Evans goes for the rebound. Eagles defended Guarding the goal, Trenell Carter yanked down countless rebounds, 14 at Stephenville and 11 at Brownwood and Everman. llThis was the tallest team Crowley has ever had. We could dominate teams with our rebounding and it helps our fastbreakf' - Ms. Susan Watson Eagles attacked Kelly Hoopingarner led the offense by scoring in double digits. Sherry Taggart's injury did not prevent her from finishing strong. Eagles improved Yolanda Pedroza, Kelly Hoopingarner and Trenell Carter improved vastly. Yolanda's taking Sherry Taggart's position after her injury helped boost her point average. Yvette Evans was a strong rebounder and scorer. Above the rest. Looking for two, Trenell Carter gets off a shot. Suspended in mid-air. Hands still poised, Yvette Evans shoots for one. Stretching. A rebound eludes Yolanda Conley's grasp. Basketball 81 Eag es shone as team, not stars Bows 4 Eye on the ball. A cluster of freshman High in the sky. A jump ball receives all Eagles hustle to receive a pass. Melissa Castillo's concentration. Basketball Taking off. Covered, a tough Eagle pulls through to make two. Pep talk. Sophomore Marsha Veach concentrates on the talk given by Ms. Ellie Hodges, coach. Up for grabs. Crowley freshmen reach for the sky in an attempt to snatch the ball. Demonstrating grace. Easing down the Closely guarded. An Eagle struggles to get court, freshmen go for the point. a clear shot at the goal. Going for the goal. A fouled Marsha Veach attempts a free shot. 'Y 3 . .Man . ? I f -....g.'fF Basketball 2 4 Baseball A big dream that lost its steam Delivery. Pushing off for the delivery of a strike, sophomore jerry Carr pitches a victory over Cleburne. 54 ,W si,, ... 1 s i Anticipated tag. Waiting for the call from Mr. Larry Pillars, coach, sophomore lolo Chazaretta gets set to run in for the sacrifice against Cleburne. Warming up. Preparing to pitch in the Cleburne game, senior All-District Honorable Mention Bobby Booker delivers the ball. ,.,..w-M xwiwpwww' Waltzing in. Coming in after a hard-fought inning against Everman, junior All-District Honorable Mention Todd King is the last man off the field. District stats Batting averages David Lofquist, senior - .381 Steve Gaudet, junior - .333 jeff Osmun, senior - .300 Matt jackson, junior - .250 Bobby Booker, senior -- .227 Todd King, junior - .227 Brett Pohoreske, senior - .211 Pitching won lost save era Bobby Booker 1 4 1 1.64 jerry Carr 2 2 0 1.104 Steve Gaudet 3 6 0 4.307 Baseball 85 EA L ,, bi dream that lost ltS steam rw l ,rf Y i V s Q ..,. K SL . - r . k E K. . 51 , N k:'- in li , AWK W' ,,, ...ff . rr r lx s. r T ' ai? 4 0 :.- Q h . rr , 4' . ,Q 15, ,la - M. rw-'32 at f an E 1' w7 ., -'X .1 V 119 . . . , :fy L,,h- A 2 W X L r. - I as ,,,, ,. uw H . .... -- Rounding third. As senior All Dnstrnct Center fielder David Lofquist rounds thrrd Mr. Larry Pillars, coach, watches a long fly ball become an out Everman: The hottest team in Tarrant County with 15 straight victories. They weren't as awesome as they were last year, but we couldn't beat them in any of three tries. - Reco Chazaretta Cleburne: Crowley beat them once by two points, and then they blanked Crowley the second time by two. 'lWe wanted to beat them and beat them bad, and there was no reason we couldn't have. - Brett Pohoreske Stephenville: With only one chance at this team, the Eagles couldn't prevent a one point loss, 5-6. Many players felt that this game was taken too lightly, Granbury: Crowley played them only once at the end of the season, Although an old rival, Eagle spirit wasn't up to overcoming a 7-8 deficit at the end of a disappointing season. Communication. Seniors Terry Castro and Reco Chazaretta combine to make an out against Cranbury as Castro catches the pop fly. Confident wam1-up. With a .211 batting average senior Brett Pohoreske feels sure of a hit in the Cleburne game. Like most of the players, Pohoreske had trouble with solid hits becoming long outs, Sliding for safety. Stealing third base against Everman in a 1-4 loss is senior right fielder leff Osmun. Crowley gave away three unearned runs early in the first inning against Everman at home. i Y ' 1 Baseball 87 I ' tax fi Q f 4' 2 ' ,R , , V X 5 w X522 Ik V V 4, 'W . , . V xi z R ,, f 9 'W W I 's 88 Tennis Raqueteers muscled their way to the top -f ' ,se , E Lf k iikk, x i k zl My W 'N-..--' 's..,..v 1. , I 8 I 9 f M aw ' ' ' ff f ff All , ,,4 S - M A Q, AA . l J I. I I ,K . L' x 1, W . ,ffl 75:5 fy 4 ,weary xnixfrlylf 7' VX AV Lf I ir J xc! i 1 1 fr ' i if W. . ' 6 ' hi 7 ' , , M, 1' f f Watch the ball. Working to improve her forehand, Wanette Denny follows the balI's progress. Get ready now. Awaiting the return is Sharon Ellsworth. Hit me with your best shot. During practice George Medina puts all his effort forward on a net shot. Autumn winds. For the first time, tennis members had class time for practice. Lancy Lui works on her forehand. Tennis 90 Golf Golf team improve vastly Swoosh. junior Brian Spradley rears back in an effort to drive the golf ball to the green. XX u ff ,, ' I 3 Akry , l l , kk yn fl J: - E . y K' , f 'V ' 'W iff' l ll I I 1 ' ll' I K sw - -7 'xp 4, ,Ei ,fm M 1, K , Good shot. Iunior Brian Spradley watches Fore! Golf team member junior Chip Steele And hope for the best. Iunior Tommy carefully as his ball proceeds toward the carefully putts in for a good score. Richardson chips his ball onto the green. hole. mllllllll ii un LAh - - y W e t , .,i,y,l,VW3- fm W WGA W. ,aw I Knees bent and shoulders straight. Showing good golfing form is junior. Terry Talley as he attempts to get good distance from his swing. Golf 91 Track nly a few strive , but 3 out of 5 placed 5 i A . L. x 4.2 gif ','l'1M5,, JE .m ' -Mi 12 L+ . 6345 fi., rf 'iz' .lwxt-A X' i i s L i.E J ...ag - .1 K . Wes Atchison was a senior four year letterman who began as a freshman on the 440 meter and mile relays. Atchison also ran the 100 yard dash and 220 as an underclassman. His biggest accomplishments were two trips to the Odessa Regionals, first as a junior in the 400 meter run and second as a senior in the same event. He placed second to a Granbury runner in the district meet, but still qualified for Regionals his senior year. At Regionals, Atchison outran that same opponent to gain 49.6 third place finish in the 400 meter run. This made him an alternate runner for the state meet. Tim Frasier was a senior three year letterman who ran the extreme distances. His hard work took him to a second place finish in the 3200 meter run at the district meet qualifying him for the Odessa Regionals. ln Odessa Tim finished eighth with a time of TOi8.7. Ken Guidry, a senior three year letterman, began his varsity experience as a sophomore running in district events. ln his senior year Ken placed second in District with a time of 43423, in the 1600 m run thus qualifying for the Odessa Regionals where he placed seventh in his event. ,r ff .'v .- 3 'Q' ...tti 2 5 W. iii. 2 . . ,-N-...O 1 E 'ir 6. .0 , ,x I ' . - -41' .5 .K .... f fs R V Q. . an 553 The final touch. Finishing a long run in the si' ' 1600 m, Ken Cuidry shows the painful 5 satisfaction of a 4:42.3 time at the Odessa - Regionals. it Q 5 S' s it i i w 4 5 gfszpf' f - iv., W 3. Coming home. After completing Regional T events, seniors Tim Frasier, Ken Guidry, and Wes Atchison put on their sweats. 'XI-fl . One foot in front. Pacing out the rugged 3200 meter run, senior Tim Frasier strives for a good finish at Regionals, K 'X . , . .. t .t-,, 5 F ,,, A kziiyi .V Track 9 Track Girls track: a program for champ nl in H lr 'W 5 l gggg , 0 J aa a 1 aar rrra g g c V I ' 4 .,, I rrarrr, if ,Pre I ,.- f . Naaa tint a ' .ff aaa me A W Mi ' e cg P' Q ' Q ,Y r ,, S , , J g ei K g M if 5,1 41 Cm a a a r r X in T aa -' f or-Q 4 A . rr.r W :-. A kkhh l xx: Is l ' Zra.. A li Q . , . .EE Q . .u' '- .. .: - '- f- . N W A ' l ,,. Q . ' - K f , Q .QQQ sk.. f Q if 1 ,g A l J a ra 3 'Q' 5 aaa.ri 1 P . 5 M - g N, Q r k ii i i ., r 2 H f . .Arzihy Q .AAAA .. ,,V. F V,gg Vllf. 12. AAVA, ,,,, i K U ' or a1-. lA aaw' 'Q r 6 , ,l:,,,,,,E. .3 ,,, , www : Q lv zv ' l sl ' . 1 in ,, ,gp x M g V.. U k 1 ... ii ls' -P95 Digging in. Landing on a new school record of 35'11 3f4 in the triple jump, Pat Nelson sinks into the sand. Overcoming the obstacles. Sophomore Liz Cardwell runs a 15.59 in the 100 m hurdles. 'IQYJ W The pack. By passing opponents in the 100m hurdles, Liz Cardwell takes first in District as teammate Karol Axtell follows in third place. Enjoying the lead. Sophomore Marsha Veach views an open field ahead of her in the 100m hurdles. Take the money and run. After taking the stick from Kim Malachi, lacque Stewart finishes the 400m relay in 51,4 seconds. ,,.wr' uwwwwwlww Regional-state qualifiers lacque Stewart, sr.: state qualifier, 400m, 58.85 regional qualifier, high jump, 5'1 1600 relay, 4:12.5: Arai ,A 11 Q., N . A. ' - . my i xi Push. In throwing the shot put, senior Kim Hudson finds competition very tough. Letting loose. Releasing a 98'4 throw of the discus, Yolanda Pedroza follows through with her attempt. Going the distance. In district competition Kelly Hoopingarner takes fourth place in the 3200m with a time of 15:22.51. Pacing. Following the pace of her opponent, Pat Nelson sets a school record in the 1600m run at 5:31. Following the pack. Sitting back for a long run is sophomore Kim Malachi. Pat Nelson, sr.: regional qualifier, 800m, 2:29.61,1600m 5231151600 m 4:12.5 , triple jump, 35'11 3!4 't Sheryl Roberts, fresh.: regional qualifier, 400m, 62.4, 1600m relay, 4212.541 Liz Cardwell, soph.: regional qualifier, 100m hurdles, ' 15.59, first in District. Melissa Castillo, jr.: regional qualifier, 1600 m relay, 4212.592 high jump of 5'2 tied school record. Karol Axtell, jr.: regional qualifier, 1600m, 4:12.5 ' I 1 I 1 . i t Qt . .rf 'Q ig' 'al 1'1 2 ,, ' 4 3 'WA 4 7 ...-ms.:-V. I V . A ,,,g a ' l .1 .4 N . 'H 4--w 'i w ' 4 2 ii V . rar ' si. 1 1 if ' g g' ':': i ' .1 . MM, - M , Mis f M... .ffr V: we ., .f , Track Track Teams took first in two second in four . ,t...,M...u. fast' . at Sagas ,L ', fsiitilm ,, .t :sf fic k i. ii. 3, si' -' . ,EEE ff 5 ' kmxii' 1. V ' c Letting lose. Hurling a strong throw of the shot put in the district meet, freshman Renee Davis lashes out toward the sky. First one over. Coming over the hurdles in first place, sophomore Tammy Hubbard makes the second jump. W i fiii ii'i11- 211-- ',.iii .e I Eh ZZ... -:Q Q55 A xt: ' XE Pulling back. Slowing down after a fifth place finish in the 400m dash at District, freshman Mike Yambrick reaches the finish line, :'k . H . t s ,tti . . ,.:.,,.. , . sa, X sg .1 ,cc .k., . :gm .sg On your mark. Preparing for a stro ng race Leslie Broyles gets set into the blocks. we .-,,,. sau. whining as N 'hiv . X-u...,.,t A Dashing. Digging hard to place in the 100m dash, Leticia Mendoza shows a grimace of determination. ill lv Paced. Pacing for a strong finish in the 1600m run, Jacky Davis strides out alone in first. r ,ar Q .As ' . ':'i Fx sp. k ' c Q ' 1, N' ip., csc. A st ,,ia -- ,tt ii ' . - --'-: t zz- c'. 1 F -- t ii' -- I H Q -sl isi' 1 1-- Three for the road. Striving for a place at the district meet are Kris Daniel, Tammy Hubbard, and Renee Davis. The last jump. Finishing sixth in District Br t F e t eatherston overtakes the last hurdle. Fighting for fifth. In close competition sophomore Ritchie D I a ton fights for his fifth place finish at District. Track lohn Baker: A junior who reached the state finals for his third consecutive year, lohn Baker reached his ultimate high school goal by becoming the 4A state champion in tennis. Baker beat lames Tussey of Grapevine 6-1, 6-1 in the first round. Then came his biggest challenge, to beat the defending state champion, Wesley Munlin from Bridge City. Munlin had a 93 game winning streak dating back to when Baker last beat him three years ago in Regionals. Baker met the challenge by beating Munlin and then going to the finals to beat Paul Pierce of Brownwood for the fourth straight time, 7-5, 6-1, and thus gaining the state crown. Athletes in the limelight The biggest sports figures came not from the team sports of the fall but from the individual sports of the spring. Spring saw three runners qualify for the state meets and one tennis player win the state championship. Tennis and track combined to send thirteen athletes to regional competition. The team sports qualified four athletes for All-District honors and nine athletes for All-District Honorable Mention. 9 Athletic honors State lohn Baker Tennis champion lacque Stewart 400m qualifier Pat Nelson Cross country qualifier Wes Atchison 400m alternate Football Bobby Booker All-District Honorable Mention Todd King All-District Honorable Mention Track star. Alternate to the state meet in the 400m dash, Wes Atchison pauses at the regional meet in Odessa. Athletes with honors. Front row: Bobby Booker, Kelly Hoopingarner, Sherry Taggart, Pat Nelson, Karol Axtell, Melissa Castillo, Yolanda Pedroza, lacque Stewart. Back row: Barry Benson, David Lofquist, ! i 4 E i Trenell Carter, Glenn Steelman, Todd King, Sheryl Roberts, lonathan Lee. Not pictured: lohn Baker, Wes Atchison, Ken Guidry, Tim Frasier, Liz Cardwell. Boys basketball Baseball Barry Benson David Lofquist All-District All-District David Lofquist Bobby Booker All-District All-District HM Honorable Mention Todd King All-District HM Girls track Jacque Stewart Regionals - 3 events Pat Nelson Regionals - 4 events Sheryl Roberts Regionals - 2 events Karol Axtell Regionals - 1 event Melissa Castillo Regionals - 1 event Liz Cardwell Regionals - 1 event Boys track Wes Atchison 400m regionals Ken Guidry 1600m regionals Tim Frasier 3200m regionals Girls basketball Kelly Hoopingarner All-District Trenell Carter All-District HM Yolanda Pedroza All-District HM Waist Multiple talents. Kelly Hoopingarner lets loose with the shot put. Tennis john Baker State winner Glenn Steelman Regionals jonathan Lee Regionals Regional competitor. Entered n three events, Jacque Stewart excells at them all Volleyball Kelly Hoopingarner All-District Sherry Taggart All-District HM Trenell Carter All-District HM Runner. Cross country and track benefited from the running skill of Pat Nelson. Athletic honors 9 I before e . . . Asking a friend to help her out, senior Terri Davis works on her grammar assignment. It's been a long day. Laying his head on his arm, junior Tommy Richardson concentrates on his English assignment. One book, one cover. Handing out yearbooks, junior Wendy Vickery fills another order, s the new classrooms and hallways filled with anxious students, academic standards seemed to increase by leaps and bounds. The new science wing enabled students to perform labs wthat were more difficult and labs that would have been impossible without the new safety devices. The upstairs English wing was solely English when math and history classes moved downstairs into their new rooms. The halls were no longer congested, and teachers often had entire quads to themselves. This meant that oral reports and group discussions could be held and heard and teachers did not have to worry about disturbing the neighboring class with a lecture or film, The facilities at long last matched the standards set by Crowley teachers for their students, high standards. 100 Academics Rough guy. Speech l entertained English students with a series of skits. Senior Danny Smith participates in 'Americaf' .y. sv E N . ,Af M Reading hands. Studying is never fun, but most students realized that it takes that extra effort to do well, Renaissance: New facilities broadened academic vistas cumm Reports, reports. Writing a paper for world history, junior Lynriette Landes studies in the library. Academics 101 he art of communication could take a variety of forms: writing, reading, or speaking. To help students develop and refine skills in these areas were several courses: English, Business English, drama, speech, debate, journalism, and Spanish. Last minute. Paperwork in speech is easily taken care of by Charles Hix. Debate, Business English added to choices wo new courses were developed in the field of communications. They were Business English and debate. Seniors who were not college bound could choose one semester of Business English to meet the new state requirement for three and a half credits in English. The course was designed to enable students to become better skilled for the job market that awaited them upon graudation, O2 Communications K? Debate was added to the speech program through the efforts of the new speech teacher Mrs. Pat Sawyer. I'Debate is a clash of ideas and refutation on a topic of national interest. It becomes a battle of wit and cerebral acumen, and it pleases me to see students learn good debate strategy, explained Mrs. Sawyer. junior Alyson Hughes, who with senior Lisa Reese won second at District in their first formal debate, won the highest speaker points at district competition. mln debate I learned how to budget my time and to use my knowledge to outdo the other team. Sometimes I would stay up past midnight studying for the next day's debate, said Alyson. Speech stressed critical reading ther speech activities were centered around helping students become more competitive as well as confident and expressive. Of Speech I activities Mrs. Sawyer said, I'My greatest success in Speech I has been that the students learned the proper procedure for formal discussions. She continued, Illohn Streater, who was our persuasive speaker, probably knows more than any other freshman in our school about what has transpired economically, politically, militarily, and Y internationally because he has read current periodicals covering main issues confronting our world. Pure concentration. Break period finds Michaela Amrine reading a book for English I Newest team. Debate team members Kristi Story, Alyson Hughes, Lisa Reese, and Mary Flint work on their debate topic. English reports for sophs, fish nglish students found some changes in their classes. juniors and seniors did their annual research papers, one informative and one analytical. Freshmen and sophomores were reluctant participants in a similar new activity, the writing of an extensive, footnoted report. Sophomores reported on some aspect of the Seventies. English classes enjoyed more space when history and math classes moved into their rooms in the new wing. tcontinued on page 1043 Have mercy! An English ll assignment requires intense concentration from Bobbi McCulloch. Coneheads at home. Speech ll students Lisa Reese and john Hausner portray that spaced-out family in a speech production. 'lit f ,, Q. I., rs ,. sz: QW ' , ,E 3 f ' L. , 5 it ,F f . if 5' sf.. YN -, S .3 X .33 2. in 4 Qs pw? 'X , - . , . 5 l' s tg 35:5 ' x 5 5' NR 'K M x ss 5,4 ffrr wish. t 5 rl N 1-jfs as as 4 We 2 W 2 X .Mai 'O 'N s :qs Sk M . Communications 'l 1981 Talon took second he yearbook staff worked to develop a book worthy of the changes that had occurred in the school. They, too, enjoyed new facilities. A large room with sufficient working and storage space made life easier for journalism staffers, A new darkroom made memories of working in the old converted storage closet seem like a bad dream. ILPC competition found the 1981 Talon tanked high among 4A schools. The book earned 800 points, for the second year only 25 points behind the top-ranked 4A yearbook from Austin Westlake. ,- Hippie. Speech I student Mike Burtner practices his lines for the Speech I skit entitled l'America.'l Snip, snip. A demonstration speech by Speech I student Darla Broyles features Doug Helixon as the guinea pig. Subay. Enroute to a journalism convention in Fort Worth, leff Sladovnik, Penny Daughtry, Laura Streater, and Mrs. ludy Soriano enjoy the Tandy Center subway, O4 Communications 5 -iyiwl' -wwf' A 15 A11 3' 13? ME 5 x aivvtausfl , 2 , Ng ,giifffi gg. 4. 7i:.r td f N I Spanish Club had feasts Drama classes formed workshop panish Club activities centered around food. A Christmas progressive dinner began at the home of lulie Schlech where members ex- changed gag gifts, usually some form of toilet paper. The club also ate at Mi Charito's one evening. In the spring Mrs, ludy Soriano demonstrated Peruvian cooking to the club. Mrs. Emily Baker made lhomemade tortillas for the club, and members learned to make and eat the real, much tastier thing. new drama instructor, Ms. Kay Newberry, brought with her an emphasis on disciplined activities in the classroom. Monologues, small scenes from plays, readings, and commercials were some of those activities. Story theatre occupied the twelve students in Drama I and Il. Students worked with Crimm's Fairy Tales and Aesop's fables, perfecting their performances before taking them to the middle school for a workshop. l .rw Christmas spirit. journalism students Penny Daughtry and Laura Streater open their gag gifts at the Pizza Inn. Staffers enjoyed a Christmas party there. More practice. Speech student Mary Flint works on a speech. Emphasis was on formal speech situations as well as speech Zompetition. . , ,M Q. J s i . W t . new fi ' gh Que rico! Mrs, Emily Baker demonstrates corn and flour tortilla-making to ludy Laserna and Marti Bianchi, Spanish Club members. Perfect presentation. Veteran speech student Lisa Reese drills on a presentation. Sound booth controls. Drama student Lee Anderson learns to use multiple switches, Light and sounds controls were an integral part of all school productions. Communication 'l f Ce f Ulffiitret Active council added zest hey worked inobtrusively, usually in the background, and for little public recognition. Student Council members, however, gained from their experiences a knowledge of working with people, of making things happen. Much of the school year was shaped by their planning and organizing skills. 1 Q K'-ki 106 Student Council .. . -5 ft Halloween was the first such day of the year to be celebrated in a big way. Combined with homecoming, there was double reason to celebrate and twice as much fun to have. Students were asked to come to school in disguise and most did, with seniors banding together to come as punk rockers. The entire student body saw the horror movie classic ltFrankenstein. All smiles. FTA member Brennan Enos was awarded one of the Student Councils Eagle of the Month certificate. Proceeds from the movie, 35350, were used to give a scholarship to a senior in memory of Randy Hayes, 1981 graduate. The scholarship recipient, Kelli Poynor, was announced in the spring at Awards Day assembly. Kelli was chosen by a committee of Student Council sponsors and Mrs. Betty Horn, counselor, on the basis of school spirit, service, and leadership. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a Student Council-sponsored food drive in all homerooms. Student Council members are, front row: Stacy Krist, Sharon Sloan, Kristi Story, jeff Sladovnik, Kelli Poynor, luliana Hedgpeth. Second row: lulie Schlech, Michelle Cooper, Amy Holcomb, Tracey Whitworth, Teresa Martin, Cathy Barnes, Marla jackson, Michelle Deason, Lisa Anderson, Marisa Contreras, Carolyn McGirk. Back row: Ms. Barbara Crowley, Lisa Reese, Barry Lofquist, Todd Smith, Tim Schlotchauer, David Lofquist, Brian Thompson, Paul Sheldon, Sharon Boone, Alyson Hughes, Mrs. Peggy Dietz. Winner! Proudly displaying her certificate, senior Renee Perkins shows off her Eagle of the Month award. Christmas spirit among the faculty were lifted by Secret Santas, a scheme devised by Student Council members and executed with the assistance of the National Honor Society and Future Teachers of America. Each faculty member had a Secret Santa from one of the three clubs who, for the two or three weeks prior to Christmas, placed small gifts or cards in the teacher's mailbox. A Christmas assembly and the sale of Santa-grams with holiday greetings and candy rounded out the holiday celebrations. A list of services revealed the quiet involvement of the Council. ev . www fa, , e it . .- wi , 1 Members were involved in a Shamrocks for Dystrophy drive held in March with collections made during lunch periods. Teachers were treated to snacks during teacher in-service in the fall. Ranch Day fun was possible due to Council planning. Each faculty member and student received a Crowley High School pencil with the Councils 1982 motto, 'lThe sky is the limit for us! Mr. Irresistible, junior lim Wells, was elected by having the most stickers applied to him by girls in the school, lim's numbered .i2T over 100. National Leadership Day received Council emphasis with all club officers being featured in a photograph displayed in the library. Career Day was designated for students to listen to representatives from colleges and business. Teachers! birthdays were celebrated by Council members decorating their rooms with balloons and signs and making them a birthday cake. When Open House was held, Council members helped direct parents through the new wing of the building. Eagles of the Month were chosen by a Student Council committee with a rotating membership. The Eagle of the Month could be a student or faculty member chosen for some recognition whether or not school related. Eagles were Mrs. Becky Robinson, Renee Perkins, Brennan Enos, Ms. Kay Newberry, and joe Riney. End-of-the-year activities were spread out in a new way, a series of special days called Wacky Wednesdays. These days were loe Cool Day lCome in sunglassesll, T-Shirt Day, Dress Up Day, Clash Day tPlaids and stripes, anyone?l, Hat Day, Camera Day fSmile!J, and IAM Day Uump at Motivation and Wear your favorite concert t-shirtj. Most students were aware of only a fraction of the services performed by their active Council, but their lives at school would have been much duller without this hardworking organization. Showing off his photo. Mr. Walt Wojtaszek of Marcel's Studio displays one of his photographs to students during Career Day. Flying colors. Student Council members Cathy Barnes and Teresa Martin prepare to attach ribbons on sticks for the winning classes on Ranch Day. 16:2 - M llff Y l T T A .1-1. .V V' 4 he ff. lf, - Student Council 1 7 Creativity thrived in social studies ne of the most active departments, social studies was a blend of traditional lecture, discussion, reading and writing with the use of effective audio-visual supplements as well as guest speakers and research projects. American history students received heavy doses of all these. X'The favorite thing l have done this year has to do with two Board work. A world history project in which students researched a country keeps Eddie Herrera busy. special films we ordered. We saw Fail-Safe, a film from the early Sixties about the possibility of an accidental nuclear war. This was particularly rewarding because it coincided with the observance of Ground Zero Week throughout the United States. We had some extremely interesting discussions about the possibility of Ft. Worth and Garswell being involved in a future war. The newspaper even provided a scenario for a possible attack, explained Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, American history instructor. Social studies Invaluable aids. The Readers Guide and a top-notch library help Mike McConathy and Jonathon Lee. City councilwoman. Government students listen to former CHS teacher Mrs. lanet Henderson discuss her role as city councilwoman of White Settlement. The other films watched by the freshman classes were Executive Action, a fictional movie based on lohn F. Kennedy's assassination. Using actual film clips from 1963, the movie discussed the facts involved and suggested a possible conspiracy. Students saw and heard IFK as well as Martin Luther King's famous I have a dream speech. After studying all the assassination theories, students wrote up their version of the assassination. All American history students were touched by oral history through a special assignment. They had to interview someone who remembered World War Il. Persons who were at the bombing of Pearl Harbor, who served under General Dwight D. Eisenhower, General George Patton, and General Douglas MacArthur were found and interviewed. Two women who lived in Germany and lapan during the war were interviewed. juniors were students of world history. In an effort-to familiarize them with the everchanging world map, Ms. Barbara Crowley had a map scavenger hunt when students had to locate places, language groups, latitude and longitude readings, homelands for certain species, and several other items. Fabulous prizes for the winners were Tootsie Roll Pops and Big League chewing gum. These same students were plunged into the early Renaissance with the film Anne of a Thousand Days. Mum's the word. Mr. Bob Burger's government class honored his frequent requests for silence with duct tape. Card catalog. An American history student makes use of a library for a research project. 'There they saw in Henry VIII how the domineering and cruel personality of a king of enormous potential, intellect, and personality was destroyed by obsession. This is the most popular class activity, I think, stated Ms. Crowley. The Holocaust received special emphasis and study. Ms. Crowley explained, l'Students are amazed that this could happen and that revisionist historians exist. They realize it is important that this be taught so that generations of the future will never allow these astrocities to be repeated. Economics and government fell to seniors. Mrs. Barbara Gregory devised an A and B option plan for her seniors. This presented advanced and extra work required of students who wished to earn any grade above a C. One choice was to do research on VietNam and Watergate with an annotated bibliography complied on required minimum Seniors. Government discussions take interesting turns in Mrs. Barbara Gregory's class. reading. The bibliographies were the basis of a problem-solving essay assigned each student to be written in one class period. Mrs. Gregory explained the value of these projects: l'We do want students to become more knowledgeable and caring participants in life. Man's technology has perhaps outstripped man's ability to deal well with his creations. This generation must become copers and problem-solvers with a creativity and speed unprecedented in history. Social studies I 9 Crazy person. Entertaining her fellow FTA members, Marti Bianchi lies under the wheel of the van in Houston during the FTA convention. FTA enlivened school atmosphere uture Teachers of America was an especially active club. A new sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, efficient, hard working officers, and an active membership combined for a busy calendar. Delicious nut breads, luscious cakes, and top-heavy pies were moneymakers for the club at Thanksgiving. Teachers ordered these yummy concoctions and members baked them in time for Thanksgiving vacation. The Christmas project was a party for the residents of the Fort Worth State School. The club took films and refreshments to the school. lllt was rewarding to all the members to give the gifts of love and happiness to the residents of the state school, said member Susan Nix. Members were involved in several similar service projects. ,I 10 FTA, business VaIentine's Day was made special by an active FTA. Members sold carnations, telegrams, and singing telegrams to students. They delivered these in second and third period classes. That same month the club attended the FTA state convention held in Houston. At district convention held in the fall, nametags entered by the chapter placed third. Andrea Bianchi was elected district historian, and Marti Bianchi was chosen state delegate. Spring activities focused on bake sales to raise money to be sent to aid Paris, Texas, tornado victims. Peck, peck. Carefully not looking at the keyboard, Pam jackson does a typing assignment. All ready. Completing a lesson is Cathy Cook's immediate preoccupation. Out on the town. ETA members are ready for fun in Houston during the state FTA convention. - sas i ggz. .. fs' Business boasted high enrollment usiness classes boasted their largest enrollment ever. For the first time Accounting ll was offered as well as two classes of advanced typing. Typing I was full, and machine breakdown was frequent. Mrs. Susie Elliott explained, llThe motto for Typing I was to be in your seat before the tardy bell rings or you ran the risk of losing your machine!! Outstanding business students were Christy Reid, Accounting lg Gary McMillion, Accounting llg Lori Van Velsor, Typing lg Natalie Gaydos, Typing llg and Cathy Caldwell, shorthand. ,X .... . Bookkeeping wizard. Adding and substracting is made easier for Cindy Mena in accounting by an adding machine. iv: ..... Hurry! Frantically trying to catch up, Terri Tarter works in accounting class. We're here! FTA member Dawn Burch helps unload the van at the Hilton in Houston. Oops! Typing I student Marla lackson works to correct a mistake. FTA, business 'l fl New science wing opened horizons cience teachers ecstatically watched the progress of the construction on the high school. They had good reason, for they would, before the end of the first semester, occupy a new science wing that many junior colleges would envy. Each teacher had not only a new classroom with ample storage space, he also enjoyed the use of a separate lab. Tilt is wonderful to be able to have the lab room right next door, commented Biology ll teacher Mrs. Sylvia Lucas. Fred or Ethyl? A Biology ll gerbil received much love and attention from students like Margie Reese. 'I I2 Science, math New equipment in the chemistry lab allowed students to do work previously held to be too dangerous. There were hood vents above enclosed vvork areas where students could Work with chemicals whose fumes were dangerous in an unventilated area. If a person wanted to see interesting critters, he had only to visit Mrs. Lucas' Biology II classroom. The most popular resident of that area was Noah the Boa, a South American red-tail, 4OV2 inches long. I like Noah because everyone else was afraid of him, so I figured I would be brave and hold him. After I held him, I thought it was real neat, and now I wish I had my own snake, said senior Sherry Lelaune. Another popular couple was Fred and Ethyl, two gerbils, who began a dynasty of their own. ., I if ,. Quick calculations. Algebra Il student Keith Porter works on an assignment. Neat project. A cross section of an oxygen atom was Daniel MerreII's physical science project. Physical science. Working with purple cabbage, lune Hunt and lerry Carr test for acids and bases. Chemical combination. A lab requires that Van Fischer place a test tube of chemicals in boiling water. Physical science classes focused their studies on chemistry and physics. During the first semester students made projects having to do with those two fields. They made models and working experiments that proved physical laws they had studied. ln addition, Mrs. Carolyn Linton's physical science classes set up a small weather station which monitored wind speed, temperature, rainfall, and pressure. A second semester project in Mrs. Linton's classes was a current events notebook that dealt with up-to-date work in physical science, astronomy, geology, and weather. The laboratory experiments are the first exposure to practical chemistry and everyday physics. Clear as mud. Algebra instructor Mrs. Degra Shackleford uses the overhead to clarify a process. Hopefully, this will encourage students to further their studies by taking chemistry or physics in their junior or senior years, explained Mrs. Linton. Mrs. Debra Shackleford, physics teacher, added to the growing amount of research expected of Crowley students. She required of her students a typed paper on a science-related topic such as the space shuttle, lasers, or the colonization of space. Students had six weeks to work on the paper with no time in class. Top-notch math instruction ll math classes continued to offer basic and advanced skills to students. All sophomore-level math classes covered in depth a unit on income tax preparation. Algebra II students were mostly those who were college bound or interested in math. Math classes were moved from the old quads upstairs to new classrooms in what came to be known as the math-history hall. Science, math 'l 13 T-shirts continued as art project I I he most popular and successful project continues to be silk- screening t-shirts and other materials. It is an opportunity for the student to create something visual and at the same time show off his ability by wearing his original, one-of-a-kind artwork, stated Mr. lim Mitchell, art instructor. T-shirt designs usually featured rock groups. One student, Scott Savage, did several shirts, one with the Texas armadillo designed to look like a tank. lewelry-making, introduced last year, received heavy emphasis. Silver and brass rings were the most popular items made, one student worked with gold in devising his ring. Randal Hunt and Kelli Holmes, both seniors, entered portfolios of drawings and water colors in district competition held in Fort Worth. Randal placed first and Kelli, second. Regional competition occurred at San Anotnio where neither placed. Concentration. Drafting student lay Cook diligently works on a drawing. . .SX pr l'i S' W G 'l ll Art, shop, drafting s is Messy business. Staining wood occupies Mr. Steve Stricklin, shop teacher, and senior David Wilhelm. Students worked with a variety of materials. lggtggwwk . l ...t.si 'fa Shop project. Wade Atchison polishes the model car he constructed in shop class. The model cars were later raced by shop students. Drafting prepared for diverse careers rafting students worked each day on fine, meticulous drawings that included buildings, pipe work, and mechanical parts. Students were in the class for a variety of reasons. Some planned careers as draftsmen, others as diverse as engineering or being an artist.lfTJ 3 as i Q Model cars favorite project group of dedicated students who loved to work with wood and other materials comprised the shop classes taught by Mr. Steve Stricklin. Due to the cost of wood, which has skyrocketed over racing cars. These cars were sleek, shiny machines approximatley six inches long which at first appearance seemed to be made of metal. They were formed, however, from wood and then painted glossy, bright colors. The students then raced their models. me Q recent years, large projects for students are almost out of the question. However, some very nice projects were made this year, commented Mr. Stricklin, Students made stereo cabinets, gunracks, a water bed frame, a coffee table, wooden cannisters, a half-round table, as well as a custom, insulated dog house for English teach Mrs. ludy Soriano's dog, An especially popular project done each year was one which let students design and make model Art whiz kid. Working as Mr, lim Mitchell's aide, Randall Hunt continued to develop his art skills. Proud auto owners. Mr. Steve Stricklin's shop class displays their model cars. Exact measurements. Drafting student Ken Guidry works to complete a drawing of a machine. Art, shop, drafting fl fl '-ii Vocational dept. bigger ,Il better ocational classes were many and varied. With the additions to the building, they were also spread ou . Construction included a cosmetology area that was spacious and sparkling clean, if still incomplete. 'lThe new cosmetology facilities are designed to develop students for careers in cosmetology for today's world. I only hope they will be completed by the time school starts again, said Mrs. Mary Caddell, cosmetology teacher. I Nfl igfffff rift? Vocational Mr. Al Cook, appliance repair instructor, and his students were rewarded for a year's patience when they moved into their new quarters added to the back of the building. Not only was there room to work on large appliances, there was even an unloading area. Kid stuff. Child development students watched three-year-old Emily Pyeatt work on putting together a wooden puzzle. She also IIread from a storybook. Nagar' Appliance repair had three Winners n these new digs, exciting things were done. Appliance repair students worked out of a regular classroom most of the year, but did well at contest. d S gh A' .. .. ij. ,M 'I especially enjoy the separate instruction area which accommodates 30 students. I anticipate next year when I will have approximately 30 students, including 7 girls, said Mr. Cook. Mrs. Mary Drake's VAC classes also enjoyed new rooms as did the pre-voc classes of Ms. Katy Cowan. 'lWe have the equipment to do interest evaluation and find out strengths and weaknesses by doing crafts and woodworking as well as clerical work, commented Mrs. Drake. Robert Redford? The cosmetology fashion show featured vocational director Mr. Velden Fothergill modeling a Western jacket. ' like this. Clipping curls on a wig, Mrs. Mary Caddell demonstrates technique. District contest was hosted here and two first and one second ' were chalked up to Crowley High School appliance repair students. VICA-Appliance Repair president limmy Manous took first in Youth leadership over a field of 21 entries. Wes Atchison won first in Ay Speed Skill followed by Paul May, second. The State Speed Skills Olympics was held in San Antonio. Wes Atchison placed second in this competition. The real highlight of the trip was dinner at the Tower of the Americas with the cosmetology girls. Cosmetology had happy customers ood things happened in cosmetology as well. Mrs. Mary Caddell, instructor, and her students hosted a Western fashion show in the auditorium which the student body paid to see. Teachers, counselors, principals, and directors modeled the latest in Western duds. ln a locally sponsored contest six Crowley students earned first places. Lynnette Landes and Nancy Sprayberry in Combed Styles, Susan Prater and Nancy Spraberry in Cold Wave, and Marie Nichols and Susan Prater in Wet Set. There were three local judges and students were allowed three weeks to work on projects. fcontinued on page 1183 Everything is set. ODP student David Guyton makes final adjustments before running the paper through. Sparkling clean. Home economics classes always involve cleaning up afterwards. Vicki Shutter dries a glass. 3 ..........t.... sg it . i,,sa...,, sz iiar 3221? Y A Y f iii Q-fs I 'X Vocational 'l 'l .1 . , . ,,L, iff ff! -',f 4 f, ffy- s,.fw1f.5. .- Careful, now. VAC students have the opportunity to do meticulous craft work. The cosmetology shop was open most of the year to the public. Teachers took advantage of the girls' skills. Permanents, haircuts, manicures, and facials were all offered at low prices. Mrs. Judy Soriano, teacher, stated, llEven though my facial did not result in my looking like Farrah Fawcett as I had hoped, I was very satisfied with my treatment there. Mrs. Julianne Leighty commented on her haircut, I was very pleased with the job Marisa lContrerasJ did in cutting my hair, so much so that I had her cut it the second time I needed a trim. Another pleased customer was Mrs. Jimmie McGary, attendance clerk. JlMarie Nichols did a super job when she cut and permed my hair. It's a real money-saver! The real purpose, of course, of the cosmetology program was to give persons training so that they would be able to pass the stiff state board examination that all beauty operators had to pass in order to work. Senior Tracey Ellis took the exam at the end of her senior year and passed. 'l I8 Vocational Home economics offered closeness ome economics classes continued to provide training in basic areas of home life. The teachers tried to provide that training in ways that would cause students to remember, sometimes it was very entertaining. For the second year the popular Mystery Chef segment was offered home economics classes during their foods instruction. Students were surprised by the appearance of one of the school staff who would then prepare his specialty. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, biology we-4' ,- , f - ess.. A -3- ik. fl a- --fs-We A f ,AI W .I an f A- . H3 . -'iw-1' - rf I A 3 ws! I 1 N L lui - fi Award winners. CVAE-ODP students Gail Anderton and Billy Jayroe display plaques won at contest. Cleaning up. Scraping out the last yummy morsel, Jan Klaus and Michelle Ough clean up in the food lab section of home economics, eacher, favored the students with er Beef Stroganoff. Mr. Mark ones, coach, prepared Chicken ivan while Mr. Lance Stevens, oach, concocted a special oulash. Mr. Tommy Tomlin, coach, completed with a Mexican cornbread. Counselor Mrs. Peggy Duvall made enchiladas, and history teacher Miss Nancy Franklin made a hot chicken salad with bread sticks. Once a month home economics students were treated to a special sort of program. One such program dealt with child abuse, another with interviewing for a job. Two programs which met with special success were on dating and how to care for babies. Teachers from different decades described their attitudes toward dating and what dating was like for them in the Forties, Fifties, and Sixties. These teachers formed a panel and students were free to ask them questions. Babies born recently to Crowley High School teachers served as real models for students to learn from in Child Development. Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian, and Mrs. Molly Ryan, former teacher, brought their sons lason and Calloway for demonstrations on how to bathe and dress a baby. Students were invited to pull undershirts over wiggly heads and arms or to powder baby bottoms. Mrs. lanet Henderson brought her daughter xssa Mr. Muscles. OEA sponsored a contest where students voted for their favorite muscle man. Cesar Garcia won. New digs. Spacious working room makes things heavenly for appliance repair students. Lauren as well. Emily Pyeatt, the daughter of Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt, read stories from her storybook and put together wooden puzzles. Another successful project for the students was the Adopted Grandparents program. Each participating student selected a grandparent from the Crowley Colden Eagles, a club of senior citizens. The student then sent a letter asking for information on the grandparents. During the semester students corresponded with his adopted grandparent. ln May there was a revealing party at the high school. The grandparents were invited to the school to meet the students with whom they had corresponded all semester. Home economics students also enjoyed monthly socials. The group went to skate or eat pizza or out for an early breakfast before coming to school. lcontinued on page 1201 Winners! Photo display panels won prizes for CVAE co-op students Tammy Secchio, club president, and senior Sandy Duckett. The panels explain their jobs. Vocational 'l 19 The department urged its students to donate food and other items at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The food collected at Thanksgiving was taken to a needy family in Crowley. The items collected at Christmas were taken to the Women's Haven in Fort Worth. The home economics department was one which pushed its students into meaningful involvement, whether with a Crowley Golden Eagle, a battered wife, or a squirmy nine- month-old. People working with and for other people was the name of their game. Breakfast anyone? Madly scrambling eggs, Andrea Bianchi works to prepare a breakfast in foods lab. VOE acquisition. OEA student Susan Beck uses the new, sophisticated computer added to the VOE program. Machines joined ODP inventory ffice Duplicating Practices I and Il was a class where things were always going on. ln fact, a look into the classroom at the end of the hall revealed stacks of paper, lots of machinery, charts, and other things as well. Mr. Harvey Caviness, instructor, explained that the most valuable Cl Vocational R addition to the program was the purchase and installation of a large 360 offset which vastly imporved the quality of the printing he was able to do, as well as the quantity of output. In the spring a large paper cutter was also added to his inventory of machines. With it the students could cut a full ream of paper very accurately. Adopted grandparents. Senior Diane Lyons visits with the members of the Crowley Golden Eagles Club as part of the adopted grandparents project. Yummy! A buffet in Homemaking I is a delight for Anita Evans and other members of her class. si gf ' g g . q qu , mei ,. 'f - , s i ,K S at . s'-N M VOCT students advanced to state Shave and a haircut! These coaches, Mr. Lance Stephens and Mr. Tommy Tomlin, opt instead for a leisurely shampoo from cosmetology students. VAE students worked either with Mr. Harvey Caviness' Office Duplicating Practices class or with Ms. Karen Banker's VOCT class. Ms. Banker took two students, Sandy Duckett and Tammy Secchio, to contest. In the Area Il contest, covering 29 counties, both girls won first place for their photo panel entires, thus advancing them to State. Sandy also entered the job Application and Interview contest and, of the seventeen entered, placed third. State contest took place in Houston. Sandy continued her winning streak by earning a superior, or first place, ribbon. Tammy earned an excellent, or second place, ribbon. Their photo panels featured photographs of ten different situations on the job with explanations about job duties and responsibilities. This high performance was typical of the VOCT class. Vocational fl Al VCE activities spanned year OE department received new equipment and a new classroom as part of the remodeling and building of new classrooms. The students worked with a new computer, a TRS-80 Model III made by Tandy Corporation. In addition, they enjoyed four sophisticated new dictaphones as well as new office furniture. january brought area competition at TCIC. Students brought home five awards: Prepared Verbal Communication Il, Lisa Worrell, Prepared Verbal Communications I, Vicki Turner, job INterview Il, Lecia Beard, Typing I, Lynette Coombes, and Individual Student lob Manual Employed, Kim Huckabee. Nine club members were able to travel to Houston in March for the State Leadership Conference, Vicki Turner and Sheila Thompkins served as state voting delegates. The class took a field trip to Alcon to observe and tour the plant. While there they heard lectures from executives on the importance of good secretaries. Vocational Advisory Board members are, Mrs. Peggy Duvall, vocational counselor, Mr. Mel Wilde, President of Bank of Crowley, Mrs. Betty Horn, guidance counselor, Mr. C. Baumgardner, Baumgardner's Funeral Home, Mrs. Carol Morrison, Elementary counselor, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, administrative assistant, Mrs. Sue Crouch, member of Crowley ISD Board of Education g and, not pictured, Mr. Rene jones, Fort Worth Public Library. E. , QL Q51 Xi? EW rf tw. ' Vocational s -' 4' ,,,,M-f . sc ,941 A J -E: - . W S X msaaiiffg Thanks! At the Employer-Employee Banquet hosted by the vocational departments, Melanie Prather presents a certificate of appreciation to her employer at the Ridgewood Manor nursing home. Award winners. VOE students who won at contest are Kim Huckabee, Norma Presley, Lisa Worrell, Mary McMillen, Lecia Beard, and Lynette Coombes. World of marketing occupied DECA club and class closely entwined were DE and DECA. Classroom activities included work on income tax, preparing displays, advertising, taking inventory, handling money, how to do an ad layout, good human relations, economic goods and services, and listening to a variety of guest speakers. ln the fall the officers attended a leadership lab in Glenrose which lasted one weekend. Officers learned what to expect from their chapter and members as well as from their fellow officers. Each position was covered in depth so that officers would execute their duties with little problem. Competition came in the winter months. Students could compete in Food Marketing, Finance and Credit, Advertising, Apparel and Accessories, Petroleum, Food Service, and General Merchandising. Vocational wards Day, always a day of excitement and anticipation, arrived as part of the traditional . celebrations of spring. Combined with Dress Up Day, sponsored by the Student Council, this was a day when everyone was at his best. ln an auditorium packed with family and friends, students stepped forward to receive congratulations and a medal for nine months of hard work in their classes. The program was combined with National Honor Society induction ceremonies, and NHS members were in charge of the giving out of medals. fcontinued on page 1265 124 Academic Awards wards ay drama: Seventy-seven medals awarded s iiia A . Award winners are, front row: fArt Ill. Back row: Albert Flores Vivan Henderson fchoirj, Brian fArt IJ, Andre Thomas fArt lllj, Kelly Thompson fbandl, Scott Savage Kneeland fstage bandj. Award winners are, front row: Kim Rose fAlgebra ll, Michelle Deason lgeometryl, Brian A Thompson lphysicsl, Marti Bianchi lBiology Ill, Eric Vickery lBioIogy IJ. Back row: Cheryl Baker QCVAE biologyl, Donna Hoover llntroduction to Algebra ll, Rosy Prado flntroduction to Algebra Ill, Robert Alvarado QFOM ll, David lones Qchemistryl, Keith Bailey fAlgebra Ill, Tim Schlotchauer QFOM Ill, john Swinnea QCVAE physical sciencej. Award winners are, front row: Linda Crowley QDE labl, Dana Mason QChild Developmentl, Libby Edwards QDE Ill, Redonda Capshaw QICTJ, Ann McCullough KDE ll. Back row: Donald Mann fPre-voc.l Ed Petty QVOC. Adj.l, Billy layroe fCVAE ODP Ill, Mike Cuilla QCVAE ODP ll, Kim Hudson QVOE labl, Shell Hall QHECE ll. Academic Awards ollowing the induction of National Honor Society members, special awards were given to various students, Kelli Poynor and David Lofquist received the American Legion award. Kim Hudson was the recipient of the Crowley-Everman Educational Secretaries and , Aides Association scholarship. Girls' State delegate was Wendy Vickery and Boys' State was lim Link. The 'il Dare You award went to Lisa Reese and Mike McConathy. The Kiwanis Club recognized the achievement of valedictorian Cristina Banez and salutatorian Brian Thompson. The Lions Club Award went to Marti Bianchi, and the Vocational Student of the Year was Libby Edwards. The special Randy Hayes scholarship was given to Kelli Poynor. Mr. and Miss CHS were Lisa Anderson and John Hausner, and Teacher of the Year was Ms. Barbara Crowley. A special day ended for the student body. Academic Awards Awards ay drama: Excellence praised on special day 0 Award winners are, front row: Kris Daniel fHomemaking ll, Lynnette Landes fcosmetologyl, Kelly Strickland lHomemaking lllj, Terri Davis lHome and Family A Livingl, Cindy Mena fHome Furnishingsl. Back row: Lecia Beard QVOEJ, PaulMay fAppliance Repair ll, Wes Atchison iAppliance Repair llj, Tim Frasier lGeneral Draftingj, Tracey Dodson lHomemaking Ill, David Wilhelm lShop Ill, Rick McConathy fGeneral Shop ll, Sandy Duckett QCVAE Co-op Ill, jackie Harless QCVAE Co-op IJ. Award winners are, front row: Michelle Deason fEnglish II, Spanish ll, Teresa Vecera lEnglish lllj, Kelli Poynor fSpeech llll, Lisa Reese ldebatel, Alyson Hughes ldebatel. Back row: Donna Haynie foffice aidel, Kris Daniel lEnglish ll, loe Riney ltheaterl, LaDonna Parker lBusiness Englishl. Award winners are, front row: Natalie Gaydos lHealth, Typing Ill, Wendy Vickery fWorld Historyl, Lori Van Velsor lTyping ll, Loretta Underwood feconomicsj, Christy Reid fAccounting ll. Back row: Rosy Prado QCVAE World Historyl, Dean Brown QAmerican History, Accounting ll, Gary McMillion lAccounting Ill, lohn Gaines Qphysical educationl, Kim Rose Qphysical educationl. Not pictured are winners Cathy Caldwell fshorthandl, Billy Moore factingl, Cristina Banez lEnglish IV, trigonometry governmentl, Tracey Spells lReading lmprovementl, Penny Daughtry ljournalisml, Brennan Enos fSpeech ll, Jesse lohnson lSpanish Ill, Sherry Leleune flibraryj, Monda Pinkerton lsociologyl, Robin Rogers lHome Managementl. Academic Awards 127 Go Eagles! IV cheerleaders were added. Sophomore Liz Cardwell urges the l.V. Eagles to defeat Everman. My time. The faculty was a very important part of the school. Mr. Bob Burger watches the Eagles lose to Mansfield 25-6. allways became less crowded, classes were more spread out, and the student population stayed the same. Normally that would mean that the students and faculty would have a hard time getting to know each other. That wasn't the case. Instead of two teachers' lounges, there were three. Those who took the trouble visited all three and got to know new teachers. Events drew the school together. The rivalry of pep rallies and other class competition was in reality a ritual that united rather than divided. Two lunches instead of three also served to bring more people together, especially in the spacious new cafeteria. A smile, a wave, or a 'lHi!f' were common ways to saying hello while rushing to class, to lunch, or to the field house. Students and teachers continued to form tight bonds of affection for each other. 'l People Alright! Band members were a major part T he Best of Times Showing his fancy of the pep rally spirit. Senior Brian footwork, senior lohn Hausner performs Thompson participates in a cheer. with the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders. Lisa Anderson Cristina Banez, president Marti Bianchi james Dyess Debbie Hinchliffe Edward limenez Albert Kratochvil Alan Laserna Judy Laserna jonathan Lee David Lofquist treasurer Mike McConathy, vice president Anjanette McQueen Susan Nix Lisa Reese 'I National Honor Society iris? Kelly Strickland, secretary Brian Thompson Loretta Underwood limmy Wayland New members of the National Honor Society are, front row: Lori Van Velsor, Laura Streater, Marisa Contreras, Shelley Gibbons, Michelle Ough, Kristi Story, Teresa Vecera, Treva Stewart, Christy Reid. Back row: Kim Huckabee, Steve Hallford, Keith Bailey, Keith Porter, Lynette Dandes, Barry Benson, Wendy Vickery, lason Moore, lim Link, Chuck Coffey, Steve Gaudet, Margie Reese, Doug Pervere, Marcus Martin, loe Rose, Matt lackson, loe Crouch, lenny jackson, Bryan Sample, lack Snodgrass, Lancy Liu, David Thompson, David lones, Tommy Richardson. hirty-three new members were inducted into the National Honor Society during Awards Day ceremonies. Seventeen old members conducted the ceremony setting the mood for the academic awards given later in the program. Prior to receiving new members, Kelly Strickland gave a brief summary of the chaptefs history, David Lofquist spoke on character, Brian Thompson on scholarship, Mike McConathy on Leadership, and Loretta Underwood on service. President Cristina Banez supervised the induction of new members. Parents of those chosen for membership had been notified in a secret way so that new members were not exactly sure whether they had made it or not. As each new members name was called, his parents were escorted to the front rows of the auditorium. As each member left the stage at the end of the induction, he was given a flower which he then presented to his parents as he sat down with them. New members joined old in ceremony National Honor Society pf A 132 Mr. CHS 5 Q.. .K A G s I cr 'R gow Nw -5' if . wa , JK vs 'SQ :aft -af, Q Arg ,L V.. 'CK- Y gfykw if Q s q L Wx 4' 'Q' X w '17 3 Qwmffva Nt TM' Miss CHS 133 Fish started off in new environment hen an eighth grader becomes a freshman, he is taking one step forward and two giant steps back, said Todd Smith. Leaving middle school where they were top dogs to come to high school where they were referred to disparingly as Fishf' was a hard transition to make. The new classes, new schedule, new teachers, and new classmates made for a big adjustment. nl felt kind of strange not knowing anybody except freshmen. l also felt strange because I thought maybe l would go into a different class with a lot of seniors and juniors, stated Tracey Kirkley about her first few days of high school. Fish learned to pull together in mutual self-defense. Everyone picked on them, especially in pep rallies, so they stuck together devising their own class yells in response to the seniors. Little spook. One of the most creatively dressed students, freshman Matt Everage pauses to smile before entering English class on All-Hallows Eve. Sharing secrets. Freshmen Darrell Leluene, Tracey Kirkley, and Irene Dominguez get caught in the act during drama class. fl Freshmen '15 '7 .I ..,, EE: ' - .., .. t 3 . 1 I r-' t hast. Q Q. 7, V '60 an 922, 5 if kd QW! .X ir- .1 CEA. Gu B 1:0315 l X N Q X U8-0 f -wmv AJR I lx Vx fa? Xba- i ss sssias . 4 if ,k y ff r. x wk, s R 'N fl x' x , V.: t X , 4 if 'V MX 1? Gina Acklin Russell Alford Tynisa Allen Robert Alvarado Micheala Amrine Brad Anderson Cecil Angton Cesario Avila Bobby Ballard Rhovva Barnes Nathalie Barnett Brian Beitler Robby Benson Donna Benzerhoefer Sheila Berry Kenny Blalock David Blount Mark Boatman Crystall Bolton Deborah Booker Lesleigh Boyle Dean Brown Debbie Brown David Buckley james Cain Marvin Carter lolo Chazareta Bridgett Clement Timara Cone lay Cook Angela Crecy Diane Crockett Tad Cromer Alex Cruz Mike Cuilla Mike Cummings Kris Daniel Thad Daniels Deanna Davis Reisha Davidson Renee Davis Ron Dennie Darren Dickson Vicki Dikes Penny Dobson Irene Dominguez Steve Dowdy Tammy Drennan Yvette Duarte Freshmen 'l Karen Duncan Jennifer Duren Sherry Elliott Robby Ellsworth Alexis English Angie Eubanks Anita Evans Matt Everage Ricky Freeman Travis Fritts Lisa Garner jeff George Kathy Gladson Marina Gonzales Chuck Gore Kristy Gore lon Gumfory Angie Hadley lohn Hallford Wendy Hamilton Pam Harken Brian Harris Arlene Hawkes Barry Head lohn Held Doug Helixon Kevin Hill loe Hillman Donna Hoover Dana Hopkins Charlene Howe Rusy Huff june Hunt Marla jackson Tony laso Kelly Jennings Holly lenson Randy lessup Kevin lobe Arlie johnson loel johnson David Karl Doug Karrenbrock Michael Keys Tracey Kirkley Michelle Kuykendall Denise Lavergne Lance Levisee lohn Lewis 1 Freshmen ,se . ug WN ff? 1- :. . .N 'i'1'Z TYx'AL f 2. A - I . ' .:::A w'U' . FEES iiiffx .55 .1-ser. . Q, . x Qs, 6 ,, gf 'N i, ' i kr -F' g V l' K .l I 4. xx s Q Qi 3 a i X KT as gms ig X l'w' Qy 3 QL? if 'V-K., , Q Degree of responsibility felt by fish he main difference between high school and middle school is responsibility. There are so many more responsibilities in high school and a lot more pressures to fulfill themf' said Kris Daniel. Unlike middle school, high school was a place for independence. Friends or teachers could help, but some changes had to be met individually. Freshman found classes much more demanding. Becoming a freshman meant learning to handle pressures. Kris Daniel added, We have a lot more freedom, lout we have to mature quickly in order to handle it. M ,. . HN Pepping it up. Freshmen Kristi Morris, Deborah Booker, and Renee Davis have a good time cheering at the Everrnan pep rally. Super stamina. The only freshman on the cross country team, Sheryl Roberts placed eleventh in district competition. Cheering time. Kris Daniel cheers in the stands at the Stephenville football game. Freshmen Fl 7 Upperclassmen: friends or enemies? any kinds of relationships developed between freshmen and the upperclassmen that surrounded them. The upperclassmen had the chance to cultivate a group of students. Nl feel upperclassmen are a great influence on the growing minds of freshmen. They can give you advice on certain things which you could not ask your parents, said Michelle Pace. Of course, the upperclassmen tried to shovel Lunchtime snack. junior Randy Green and freshman Kristy Gore spend some time together in the lunchroom. Locked together. Sharing a locker despite their class difference are freshman Steve Perez and senior Karen Cain. their pressures upon the freshmen, and that was why many times there were differences between classes. Upperclassmen were sometimes tough on the fish, and that pulled the freshman class together to make the best of their freshman year. Marla Jackson thought of upperclassmen this way: i'The way I feel about it is when you see the seniors, they were also freshmen once, too. lf they make it that far, we can, too. WRSN R. , fl Freshmen Barry Loftquist Lynn Lopez Chris MacDonald David Magby Randy Mallory Deanna Marney David Martinez Daryl McConathy Teresa McDaniel Teresa McDonald Gaylen McDowell Gary Menchaca Leticia Mendoza Daniel Merrell Lucretia Merryman Bruce Miller Holley Mills Randy Moncrief Holly Montgomery Robbin Moore Sheila Moore Tina Moore Kristi Morris jill Murphy Ioe Murphy Chris Noble Esther Ohlen Michelle Pace Charles Page Darryl Parham Felicia Parks Donna Parker Scott Partain Brant Pate Melissa Patty Karen Pease Steve Perez Scott Poe Barry Prather Debra Ranne Miles Raulerson Eric Register Randy Reid Michelle Releford lohnny Roberts Sheryl Roberts Kelly Robinson Kim Rose Mike Ross Freshmen 'l Trae Seals Chris Shinn Ronnie Short Debbie Slaughter james Smith john Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Todd Smith john Sonderegger Becky Spahr LeRae Spells Shane Stancil Roy Stephens Tammy Stephens john Streater Martin Summers john Swinnea judi Szabacsan Bryan Tallant Kyle Tallant Kim Thomas john Thibodeall Tish Herring Tammy Turnball Sandi Turner Tabatha Turner Mary Veccera Alfred Velasquez Eric Vickery Laurie Villanueva Ralph Villanueva Angela Vogl Sheri Walker Rhonda Wayland Kim Webb Rick Wikoff Toby Wilhelm Ame Williams George Williams Mechelle Williams Melinda Williams Kim Williamosn Cassie Wilson Teresa Wilson George Wolf Heath Wood Sean Wood Whitney Woodard Sl Freshmen Expectations differed Widely ah C4942 if . X1 r Pep rally time. Attending her first pep rally, Cassie Wilson walks toward her seat in the freshman section, Reaching for the right decision. During a freshman class meeting, Trey Yelverton votes his choice for freshman princess. eaching goals and making accomplishments have a lot to do with high school. Individually, students found themselves striving to reach a platform of superiority. As a class the freshmen had both individual and class expectations. Many were concerned with materialistic things while others thought more about the future they were facing. The overall expectations of the is freshmen were summed up by Marla jackson when she said, l'One class expectation of mine would be to have more of the freshmen participate in the school activities instead of just a few here and theref' Homecoming decorations. Mrs. Ronna White, class sponsor, and Bridget Clement decorate the freshman hall with their class cheer. its wif Freshmen 141 Greg Woods Mike Yambrick Trey Yelverton loey Zamboni Eager freshmen joined in on activities reshmen made up a big part of the student body, They got into every kind of activity from athletics to Student Council. ln athletics, freshmen participated in every sporting event from cross country to volleyball, and baseball to track. Rythm maker. Steve Dowdy keeps the beat during the Everman pep rally. Senior David Loftquist had this to say about freshmen involved in athletics. lllfreshmen athletics is important to the overall output of an athletic program. A freshman is at a very influential age at which he develops basid goals, and good habits. Freshmen played an important role in school spirit. The freshmen came alive during pep rallies and were very impressive, lammy-clad freshmen. Halloween found ludi Szabacsan and Vicki Dikes dressed in pajamas and carrying pillows and baby dolls. Sock it to 'em. The freshman class show their spirit in the Keller pep rally. T42 Freshmen ., ' gznggzi 5 Hi f 21,,.iw,: ff?m15rf4fyff,i , if i f- -za . A i ,l. vf'4 H .- ,UH Q Mew A ' ,.,' gigs - F 4 4 W 'W A if QV. iii Bowling for dollars. Leticia Mendoza works to make a good score while raising money for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in the F.C.A. Bowi-a-thon. ,mf fe, , :Miz ,zzaeff .4 1. ,,, . ,, Bs.. 'O K We ,ge wid, '?fEi!f,'EfW' ,, Sophs no longer as dependent on others omething that most students looked forward to was the day they would finally be able to get their driver's license, Many students took driver's education their freshman year, but, unless they received a hardship license, most students were not able to receive their license until they were 3,,.,.-- - , , J,-f .fw- ' ff Free at last! Driving herself home from a friends house, Iennifer Weigand utilizes her mother's car, sophomores. Upon receiving their license most sophomores seemed to have the same attitude as Melissa Pelligrin who said, llBeing able to drive is important to me because I will be able to go places without bothering my parents to take me. The importance of a license was realized by many students like Michelle Deason who said, HI think the thing I like most about being able to drive is not having to depend on othersf' Shutting down. Turning off the radio, air, and ignition, lanie Wilson leaves her car and begins another day. 1.. 3 Fine tuning. Adjusting his radio, lerry Carr takes pride in his '72 Monte Carlo. ,- wif' Sophomores Jug. All it L V242 Lisfzsef. X I. f K R was N N S ? Xi fp X X Q gg.. c A . I ig, '3 - . ,gifts RW? , Q' Ni .. . f l x X XX l N z ,c,, 3? 'gff 6 ..:. 'K 5 1:-1' Q l i LA Ricky Aaron Kathy Abernathy Michelle Adams Robby Adams Patrick Adderly Annette Alapai Lavonda Alford Herbert Allan Denise Anderson Lee Anderson Scott Anderson Gail Anderton james Armstrong Melinda Armstrong Wade Atchison Pene Badgero Cheryl Baker Delton Ballard Holly Baldwin Cathy Barnes Rhonda Barnes Carole Barrett Carrie Barrow lana Barrow Keven Beaird Andrea Bianchi Frank Blakely Chris Blandino Marty Bober Adam Boston james Bowie Kelli Bradford Helen Brantley Michael Brece Christy Brewton joey Brisson Dawn Buckley Kris Blatovich Karen Busch Dawn Burch Lynnette Butler Cathy Caldwell Liz Cardwell lerry Carr Trenell Carter Tim Chappell Ronnie Cheek Lorrie Clark Stephanie Clark Sophomores ,l Debbie Cooper Michelle Cooper Troy Cooper Linda Crowley Richie Dalton Tracie Daniels Rhonda Davis lackie Davis Michelle Deason George DeHaven Carolyn Dickson Randy Diffee Cindy Digesyaldo Robert Dishman Roy Dominguez lohn Donaldson David Douglas Donna Duncan Brett Duvall Karen Dwight Shawna Ellsworth Brett Featherston Donnie Finchum Van Fisher Mary Flint Albert Flores Rhonda Florez Becky Fontenot Ronnie Fritz jeffrey Gamarsh Katrina Gandy Felipe Garcia Bobby Gathings Natalie Gaydos Stephanie Graves Michael Gregory Sheryl Greene Cindy Goodwin Terry Gordon David Guyton Misty Hardin David Hargrave Connie Harmon lanice Harrington Raina Harris David Hart Craig Harvey Donna Heart luliana Hedgpeth 14 Sophomores SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! Students cheer after winning the spirit stick. C.H.S. Pete Fountain. Paul Sheldon plays Cotton-Eyed joe while watching the Talonettes perform during the homecoming pep rally. x XV Staying warm. Sophomore lulie Schlech and ' junior Cathy Carr share a blanket while watching another band compete at the Cleburne band festival. Not under, not upper ophomores often found themselves at a standstill. They were standing on the middle step, not underclassmen, but not yet upperclassmen. Shawna Ellsworth explained, I feel like a middle child. The oldest does more and is always first in everything, the youngest are always babiedf' Sophomores were no longer experiencing anything new and exciting like the freshmen were, and they were not close enough to graduating to be considering colleges and savoring their last few months of high school like many juniors and seniors were, Nevertheless, the class of '84 had its good times. Krista Whaley said, I always thought that the sophomore year was the worst, but it's not. I really like it! lt just showed me that there is really no ibest' or 'worst' year. It all depends on what you make of it 'f lammin'. Performing to l'Hot Lunch lam at the Cleburne pep rally is Talonette lennifer Welgand, Sophomores 14 Hush, Hush! Talonettes Stephanie Graves and Andrea Bianchi hurry to get their secret football pals' lockers decorated before a pep rally. Future Betty Crocker. Talonette Katrina Gandy prepares hash browns for the varsity football breakfast during homecoming week. Breathe during the rests. james Armstrong relaxes between songs during a pep rally. Sophs learned to harass fish nly last year they were Ulowly fish themselves, but sophomores quickly learned to assume a superior attitude toward the poor freshmen. David Hargrave called the freshmen lltypical fish'f when he was asked to describe them, but Ronnie Kendrix said, 'I like them. Some of them are close friends of mine. Most sophomores seemed to feel that the freshmen were okay, 514 but not quite as good as last year's. Stuffing her face! Sampling cake before the Mansfield pep rally is Talonette Cathy Caldwell. Sophomores 5 X , 5 Troy Hennesay joe Henson jerry Herron janice Hollar Gary Holmes LeeAnn Holt Kelly Hoopengarner Tammy Hubbard Kelly Hudson Kimberly Hunt Teresa Hurtado jesse johnson john johnson Susie johnson Bobby jones Melanie jones Donnie Kendrix Yulonda Keys Rhonda Kindles joey King Bridget Kunze Thanhha Lai DeDe Langston Richard Layne jeff Ledyard Kristy Lenamon jay Link Lirio Liu Debbie Lloyd David Love Ray Lyons Tracey MaCaulay Kim Malachi Donald Manns Tony Martinez Robert Martin Eddie McCoIlough Bobbi McCullough Robin McDonald Stacey McKee Carolyn McGirk Gary Mclaughlin Tammie Melton Stephen Mena Kari Mercer Steve Meyer Mike Miller Trisha Miller Scott Mims Sophomores lulie Moore julie Murphy Krystene Myers Allan Nix Billy Nix Drew Neal Rhonda New Aurora Newberry Steven Norman Bill North Wilburn Oakes Susan Pair Christine Parrish Paula Payne Ollie Pease Melissa Pellegrin Monica Perez Dwight Peterson Dale Dillon Laurie Pipes lay Poe Mike Porter Mindy Pounds Hayden Poyter Rosalynda Prado Pam Presley Darryl Pritchett Debbie Rape ludi Rea Kim Reilly George Renfro Allen Roberts Chrissy Roberts Stacey Rogers Melanie Rose Terri Rowland Shelley Rutherford Tom Sales james Samberson Scott Savage julie Schloch Tim Schlotzhauer William Seymour Paul Sheldon Gina Shute Mike Sisk Laurie Skiles Katy Sonderegger Annette Steward Sl Sophomores viii 1 f. .,, fx. QM ,, Sleepy Snoopy fan. following an exciting cross country meet, lulianne Hadgepeth takes a well deserved rest on the bus trip home. Sophomores dominated junior varsity thletics could be very rewarding if a student was willing to give up a lot of extra time. To be a good athlete, a student had to know exactly what his priorities were. Monica Perez said, 'll don't always have enough time to spend with my family and friends, or just to be by myself. Even though athletics took up much of a student's time, it didn't seem to slow down the sophomore class who had members involved in every sport. kb, Gund l Ewa Two! junior varsity basketball player Dan Underhill shoots for two points, Practice makes perfect. Practicing passes at the Granbury football game is Hayden Poynter. Sophomores 15 1 Shane Stewart Lavonda Stevens Mike Stephens Dawn Stokes Pete Sweet vw-y How? Finding the weight of calcium hydroxide occupies chemistry student Gina Shute. Find the what?! Garry Herron tries to locate the parts of a frog in Mrs. ludy Cagle's biology class. Q 2 Required courses limited schedules ophomores were required to take certain courses. They were not yet able to have late arrival or early dismissal, privileges enjoyed by juniors and seniors. For this reason a sophomore's choice was limited to only one elective. The courses required of sophomores were math, English, science, history or health, and band, drill team, athletics, or physical education. 'Geometry is my favorite class. The idea of lines going on forever in dimensional drawings and stuff is so neat, said Dawn Buckley, an enthusiastic math student. Many sophomores looked forward to more electives and a chance to pick out their schedules next year. Blowing their own homs. Band students Lorrie Clark and Shelly Rutherford work on contest music, More fun than a picnic! Plastic utensils make eating lunch a difficult task for Melanie jones. 'D fiff., H Injured. LeeAnn Holt has a basketball injury repaired after practice. T5 Sophomores ii if S .td Sm F ,T sf ..' x 'X Q A Kelli Tanner Terry Tarter T. l. Tapleshay Brent Teeter Traci Terry Tracy Thames Tim Thomas Pam Thomsen Leanna Thompkins Eric Tiffany Louie Trevino Manuel Trujillo Tom Turner Marsha Veach Steve Vogl janet VanNoy Daryl Wabber Katrina Walter Mike Wauson jennifer Weigand Rudy Wilkinson lanie Wilson Krista Whaley Dale Whitehead Tracey Whitworth David Williams Mark Williams lane Wolf Tom Wolf Kenny Wood lamie Wood David Wooley Brad Wright Melinda Yarger David Yerigan Sophomores fl 'S J he police station relays a tone to the fire department, and on a one-way radio the tone is transmitted to the homes or trucks of the Crowley volunteer firemen. Each fireman hurries to the station to dress in boots, coat, helmet, and gloves. They load the truck, two in front and two in back. Four Crowley students became part of the volunteer department Very interesting people 4:0 ,ai - X X SS va sew S H ff X S in 1980. Mike Yarger was the first and later convinced his brother Donnie, Larry West, and Mike Peacock to join. The firemen go to training one Sunday each month. Emphasis is put on structure fires and working with air packs for rescuing people. Mike and Donnie Yoarger and Mike Peacock were trained in emergency care and drove the ambulances. All four took lim Nichols' Fire Science course at TCJC. I always wanted to be a fireman, said Mike Yarger. The Crowley department worked well with the Fort Worth department, and they responded to mutual aid. When a Benbrook store burned down, the Crowley department had the fire out before Fort Worth had even arrived. l'lt's fun. There's lots of excitement, but it's dangerous, too. You determine whetheryou save someonefs property or life, explained Larry. Last summer there was an explosion at Skyline Ranch. Mike Yarger was put into the hospital with a concussion after he was hit by flying metal. He also cracked a couple of bones in his hand when during a training session, a hose broke and hit his hand. Very interesting people think l've always wanted to be a teacher - being an accountant crossed my mind when I hungered for money - but teaching was really what l wanted to do, explained Ms. Barbara Crowley. Ms. Crowley, social studies teacher, Student Council sponsor, and senior class sponsor, was named Teacher ofthe year. A teacher at Crowley High School for 8 years, Ms. Crowley added to the lives of all she touched, student and teacher alike. Her special gift was humor and many a crisis was lightened by her wit. l'She explains things thoroughly and makes them interesting and fun, said Marie Nichols. l'She's one teacher that understands us kids. l know a lot of people in this school love and appreciate this special lady, and l am one of them. Very interesting people X. he Amateur Radio Service is defined as a voluntary and non-commercial radio communication service of self- training, intercommunication and technical investigation carried on by radio amateurs. Crowley had two of its own ham radio operators, Doug Helixon and David Douglas. Both belonged to important public service groups such as Skywarn and Civil Defense. During thunderstorms they acted as Very interesting people oe Riney's jobs were numerous and time- consuming. He was the person Hin the know about all the lighting and sound equipment in the auditorium as well as giving assistance when needed to Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian. Ioe got his start in this field because once Mr. Larry Westmoreland, former teacher, left, no one else knew how to operate the equipment which had if rl N. ,N official spotters for the National Weather Service. To receive an amateur radio license, Doug and David had to learn international morse code. lt actually becomes a second languagef' said Doug. David stated, 'Amateur radio is great. I can come home, flip a couple of switches, twist a dial, and talk to a school teacher in Peru, an artist in France, or a guard at the Smithsonian Institute. been purchased for the new auditorium. Having learned so much about it, loe hoped to make a television or radio career out of it. loe worked for probably every group at school, including all the plays, performances, and assemblies. He taped the basketball games and assisted Mr. Steve Stricklin in taping the football games. A... ' Q . J.. 1.1. immiil 1. ji. iii : 'Qs . g... Q Q il Rjifillli K2i'?ti...i 8.2 5... -W., W... 'll 4 YAEQL sw 5 natural born actor? Perhaps. But Billy Moore enrolled in his first drama class when he moved to Crowley as a junior and discovered that the school did not offer French. Billy played prominent roles in two musicals, l'Oliverl and 'lBye Bye Birdie, and two award- winning one-act plays, llThe Miser and llArms and the Man. Those who enjoyed his performances in all four would never suspect that drama was not originally his first choice. After doing llOliverI I realized that this was for me, and ever since then I have tried to be as active in drama as I can, explained Billy. Upon graduation, Billy planned to study architecture. HA career in drama is so unstable, he explained. ne person who really got involved was Kristi Story. Not only was she an outgoing person, but she used her super personality to her advantage. She served as secretary for the 1982 Student Council, but her biggest responsibility was as athletics manager. Kristi served as the varsity manager for the girls volleyball, basketball, and track teams. Among her responsibilities were getting the equipment ready for road trips, keeping the charts, and running errands for the coaches. Kristi really felt a part of the teams she managed. She loved to win and hated experiencing the losses. Kristi had many hobbies. She played the piano, and loved to keep up with the Dallas Cowboys. Dexter Clinkscale was Kristi's favorite player although she liked all of the defensive players. Said Kristi, llAnyone with a name like Dexter Clinkscale needs a fan. Very interesting people 1 Holly Abernathy Curtis Abrams james Adams Daniel Alapai Don Allen Cindy Arrizola Karol Axtell Keith Bailey john Baker Cynthia Barclay Bobby Barnett Kathy Basham Andy Bell Barry Benson Aldo Billingslea Eric Billingslea Lisa Blackburn Brenda Blakeman Lynette Blazi Brent Bohanon Sharon Boone Scot Bowie Darrell Branson Scott Brown Melissa Bullock Stacey Burris Mike Burtner Charles Cantu Cathy Carr john Carr Melissa Castillo jerri Chazaretta Ben Cheatwood Chuck Coffey Craig Coffman Donnie Cogdill Marisa Contreras Cathy Cook Lynette Coombes Wayne Copeland joe Crouch jim Daughtry Kyle Davis Mona Davis Robin Davis Chris Dawson Dee Ann Day Robin DePriest Colleen Dillon juniors HGQF ,ff tf'f ' l 5 9 At long last - class rings arrived! Like my ring? Keith Bailey proudly shows his ring to everyone just after receiving it. he class ring was a symbol of eleven years of high school life, of having met and overcome numerous challenges. This long-awaited, highly ,nl esteemed piece of jewelry arrived in December. Whether the ring was of gold or ultrium, had a purple or red stone, was encrusted with a C or not, had a lyre or a basketball player on the side - no matter what unique combination of choices a junior had, he shared something with his classmates, a symbol for eleven years of scholastic achievement. Some juniors however, decided not to buy a ring. Wendy Vickery explained, I didn't buy a ring because I wanted to wait for a college ring, It's ordering time. luniors Thomas Hicklen, Laura Streater, and Scot Bowie anxiously wait to order their class rings. juniors 1 Best darn salesmen since 1978 179 Cold cash the hard way. Mona Davis accepts S100 from junior sponsor Mrs. Debbie Shackelford after selling the most magazines that particular day to finance the junior-senior prom. n spite of a troubled economy, the class of '83 had the best magazine sales record since 1978. Mrs. Debra Shackelford, junior class sponsor, said, llThe junior class did a fantastic job on the magazine sales. The top salesman was Allen Cute and cuddly. A brown and yellow teddy bear was one prize for industrious juniors in magazine sales. Russell who won a color T,V. Mona Davis won a S100 bill for selling the most magazines for one day. In addition, lim Link and Teresa Martin each won a radio in a drawing. As sales ended, the junior class sold over S8500 worth of magazines, a third of which was used by the class for the junior-senior prom. if I N, - ti . A H vt. J ,sf Sell, sell, sell! lunior lames Velasquez looks at his magazine sales packet at the kick-off assembly for junior magazine sales. 160 juniors Tracey Dodson Tim Doyle Michelle DuVall Liberty Edwards Brennan Enos Bobby Eubanks Veda Evans Brandi Featherston Teresa Florez Mary Rachel Fogarty Daniel Franks William Gaither Robert Gallo Cesar Garcia Larry Garrett Steve Gaudet Becky Gaydos Shelley Gibbons Mike Goldsmith Kim Gordon April Gore Greg Gray Randy Green Frank Guzman Kim Harken Steve Hallford Candy Hanes Ted Hankins jackie Harless Vicky Harrington Ricky Hart Lisa Harvey Eddie Herrera Thomas Hicklen Stephen Hix Mike Hoggard Alyson Hughes Michael Hunt jenny jackson Pam jackson Billy jayroe Cathy jennings Kevin jennings Chris johnson Rhae Ann johnson David jones Rusty Kamp David Karrenbrock juniors 'l fl Robert Kennimer Tony Kidwell Robin Kindles Todd King lan Klos Kelly Kneeland Rose Kratochvil Stacey Krist Tyson Lancaster Lynnette Landes Randol Langdale Brian Lee lennie Lee lohn Leleune Amberly Leverett David Levisee jim Link Kevin Lipscomb Lancy Liu layme Maddox Debbie Marney Janelle Marr Valerie Marshall Marcus Martin Teresa Martin Danny Martinez Dana Mason Doug Matthews Rodney Mathis Rick McConathy Dee McMicken Cindy Mena losh Menchaca Mark Menchaca Rick Meyer Scott Mills jason Moore Diana Morgan Lori Mouer Stacey Nau Patricia Nelson Kelly Newman Marie Nichols Tracey Noe Steve Norcross Teresa Nunn Michel Ough Chatti Overholt james Page 1 juniors 1 X .Q N :qi ' W 'www Purple potion gives power. Teresa Martin gives junior Rusty Thomas a purple potion to give him strength for an arm wrestling match against Mr. Lance Stevens, coach. Blow your heart out! Curtis Abrams and Keith Bailey play their trumpets in front of the junior stands for a cheer. juniors set pace at pep rallies he junior class were spirit promoters who set new trends for pep rallies. At the Lancaster pep rally almost all of the junior class vvore red shirts to show that juniors were Red Hot. There was a group of junior boys called Ulvlembers of Company Crowley fMOCCj. They dressed in white dress shirts, vvore black ties, and sunglasses. At the Cleburne pep rally, the last one, a group of juniors got together and did a routine using a parachute. lunior Laura Streater said, 'I think the junior class had the most spirit. Everyone got involved and really participated in junior activities. Although the juniors had all this spirit they only vvon the spriit stick once. We're real cool dudes. Frank Guzman and Warren Wilson stand and cheer in the Members of Company Crowley group. luniors l A dream come true - upperclassmenl ecoming a junior was a special year for most S people. viii' loe Rose said, llMy freshmen and sophomore years weren't that great, but I feel that I will accomplish more this year. As the year progressed juniors proved that they were special by being record-setting magazine salesmen and setting standards for spirit in pep rallies. 5.3M lust joking. After finishing her English work, -' Margie Reese relaxes with a laugh. Take a break. Ka-plunk goes Yolanda Pedroza's quarter for a big Hi-C in the cafeteria during break. Taking it easy. Jenny Jackson blows a bubble while resting in her world history class. All work and no play! Algebra ll homework occupies Brennan Enos as he eats a hasty lunch. 164 juniors 7' R NU-...I 'A 45- ...J -'1i S -' L ' www' K we ,al a ur P-v Q-L 'ff' 'Wi 1 B -.gy CTW? ik 17'-vw Lisa Patton Yolanda Pedroza Monda Pinkerton Keith Porter Rosy Prado Susan Prater Sherry Pridgeon Sandy Ranck Louis Ranne Margie Reese Ronnie Rhodes Kristy Rice Tommy Richardson David Riney Todd Ritchie Marvin Hollins joe Rose Mike Rowland Allen Russell Bryan Sample Kari Schmitz Toni Slack Greg Smith Lee Smith jack Snodgrass Kim Southerland Tracy Spells Nancy Sprayberry Brian Spradley Chip Steele Treva Stewart Pam Storey Kristi Story Laura Steater Chuck Stroud Scott Tanner Terry Talley Andre Thomas Rusty Thomas Sheila Thompkins David Thompson Sheryll Turner Vicki Turner Lori VanVelsor joey Vecera Teresa Vecera james Velasquez Wendy Vickery Sammy Walker juniors Wade Walton it Tim Warner Lisa Weldon lim Wells Kenny West Karen Shaw lackie Whitley Gary Wilson Warren Wilson Renee Wines 1,..a,,Nx!, 5 X ij Q S it X 3 'K Y 44 Like little kids, juniors got themselves into everything n Let's play ball. Scorekeeper at home volleyball games, Kristi Story anxiously awaits the start of the Crowley-Brewer game. Rough and ready. Football players Steve Gaudet, lim Link, Aldo Billingslea, and Greg Smith wait for the start of the Lancaster pep rally. s the year progressed, juniors got into everything. They were noticed in football, basketball, and volleyball. Pep rallies found them active in leading the school body into further involvement with special skits and activities. They were noticed in sports. Fifteen juniors played a vital part on the football team. Sixteen basketball players were juniors, and two juniors were on the varsity volleyball team. The leadership evident in this class promised much for the senior class of '83. Sififj F g s 3 K1 Q . ,,,,iii Q Twirling double time. Lancy Liu twirls two batons near half court at the Brewer pep rally, Run for the gold. Pat Nelsen runs her best at the Stephenville district meet where she placed second and qualified for regionals. 'sf '1-: ':i: f' if A ,,ss l gin. gf 166 luniors X 1 BMW 135 juniors ,I Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Lisa Anderton, Kim Arrizola, Ruby Atchison, Wes Axtell, Andrea Bagley, Kristi Banez, Cristina Barnett, David Barton, Traca Beard, Lecia Beck, Susan Senior enthusiasm sparked at rallies Seniors e're the best in all we do 'cause we're the class of '82! were the words that would be remembered by seniors for many years from having yelled them countless times at pep rallies. Billy Moore commented, Bl was a senior and l cared about the school more than I had ever before. Led by cheerleader Mrs. Sue Martin, senior class sponsor, the seniors waved white towels. 'The student body acted like we had a 10-0 recordf' said Rhys Boyce. Kings for the day. Having just received his crown from volleyball members, Mark Sprayberry thinks about Brownwood. Bedford, Tony Bianchi, Marti Blakely, Chrissie Booker, Bobby Boyce, Rhys Boyd, Michael Brawley, Derek Brooks, lohn Brownfield, Pat l i Broyles, Darla , Cain, Karen Caldwell, Stacey niljll 95 lr Brownwood mascot? During the Brownwood pep rally Larry West leads the student body in a cheer. Spirit, lets hear it! Seniors waved towels for all district games to wipe up the opponents. Eagle spirit. Pep rallies were made run by the craziness of the senior class. Seniors l Campbell, Gary Cappers, Linda Capps, Trisha Capshaw, Redonda Castro, Terry Chazarreta, Reco Clement, Cheryl Clement, Kerri Coker, Darlene Conley, Yolanda Cooper, Cindy Crockett, lohn Teamwork. Planning the potato drop, loLynn Holt, Lisa Anderson, and Terry Castro make some final plans. Asteroids. Tim Park tries his luck with his favorite video game at Crystals the night before homecoming. 170 Seniors Cummins, Daniel Daughtry, Penny Davenport, Sherri Davenport, Terri Davis, Debbie Davis, Teresa Dennie, Wanette DePreist, Kenny Dickerson, Susie Dinger, Donnie Dominey, lo Ann Dominquez, Connie New wave. Showing off the latest punk styles are Tracey Ellis, Kristy Bagley, and Redonda Capshaw. ince the victory won on Ranch Day the previous year, the class of '82 was Hone for all and all for one. Before homecoming, Crystal's was the site of senior gatherings. Old South Pancake House hosted a senior breakfast before the Brownwood football game. january brought their last Ranch Day and seniors entered the gym dressed in wine and white senior t-shirts, they left two hours later with another, final win under their belts. Class closeness developed early Seniors 171 Donaldson, Andy Donohue, Lance Donohue, Shelley Douglas, john Duckett, Sandra Dyess, james Elkins, Anita Ellis, Tracy Ellsworth, Sharon Fox, Frank Franklin, Ray Frasier, Tim Senior pep rally both sad and happy 172 Seniors s the alma mater was played that last time, seniors slowly made their way to the center of the gym floor. Tears and giggles mingled with the seriousness of the moment. judy Laserna said, llWhat l will remember the most is the unity and pride that we shared and showed as a class. Afterwards, at the separate senior pep rally, loads of food and a little dancing gave seniors time to get to know each other better. l'The followship made it a successff said Charlie Hix. New twirler? Showing his fancy handwork jeff Osmun entertains the students Gaines, john Gathings, Philip Goddard, David Goodwin, Patty Goodwin, Scott Craves, Angie Greenwood, Ricky Griffin, Bill Guidry, Ken Hall, Karen Hall, Keith Hall, Shell ,,.. , ,., ,,,,,, -' bi r - 'l are ' - ,v , Qt ,Y T 1, all ,, ll' l 3,6 gl ' Fifties day? The senior pep rally brought a lot of participation by all. Ready . . . o.k. Yolanda Conley waits until the precise moment to begin the routine. Faculty cheerleaders. Leading the students in a cheer, teachers show their spirit. Seniors 17 Hausner, John Haynie, Donna Henderson, Vivian Henson, Becky Hicklen, jerry Hinchliffe, Debbie Hix, Charles Holcomb, Amy Holmes, Kelli Holt, loLynn Huckabee, Kim Hudson, Kim ,,, r ili s i ' 'iii 2 i siii Q 'f ' I The computer age. OEA was furnished with new computers. Mary McMilIon works on a computer program, Pigging outa The new part of the lunchroom provided some much needed extra space. David Lofquist enjoys his lunch, 174 Seniors Huff, leannie Hughes, Lynn Hunt, Randall laeger, Scott lenkins, Carol limenez, Carlos johnson, Angie Keen, Tony Keils, Susan Kelly, Billie Knight, Mary Kratochvil, Albe FI s the exterior of the school changed, so did the interior. Hallways were much less crowded as new wings were opened. Lockers in those new wings dispersed students who had previously jostled each other to get their books. uOur school used to be the type where one knows all. That is gone, said Keith Hall. Susan Keils disagreed. 'll don't feel that our atmosphere changed. CHS still has a small town quality that mere numbers cannot change. Outside changed but inside didn't New lockers. Rushing to get to class, Oscar Voirn gets his books for the next period. Seniors 'l Lacy, Tracy Lane, Mary Laserna, Alan Laserna, ludy Lee, jonathan Leleune, Sherry Lenamon, Katrina Lindsey, Willie Lofquist, David Lyons, Diane Mabra, Misty Manous, lames Outside World beckoned seniors College bound. Proudly wearing his Texas Wesleyan t-shirt, Glen Steelman attends a 176 Seniors senior class meeting. oward the end of the school year the llcold, cruel world began to beckon seniors. Some planned toward college, some a career, and others a rest. Most seniors seemed to want to stick close to home, choosing local colleges such as TCIC, TCU, or UTA. A few ventured further off to Baylor or North Texas. Seniors had the summer to make postponed decisions. limmy Manous said, 'lm going to California and take it wasy for a while! The whole class would doubltless love to join him. Marbut, Tricia Martinez, Michael Martinez, Norma Maytum, Brian Mc:Conathy, Mike McMillon, Gary McMillan, Mary McQueen, Anjanette Medina, Jorge Miller, Elizabeth Mixon, Marion Moore, Billy Studying. College bound David Goddard works on an assignment in the library. Preparing for the SAT. juniors and seniors were told about the ACT and SAT tests by Ms. Barbara Crowley. Seniors 177 Moore, Candy Moore, Gerald Moreno, Leo Morris, Holly Neal, Nathan Nix, Susan Olson, Diane Orr, Zane Osmun, jeff Park, Tim Parker, LaDonna Peacock, Mike Career plans often uncertain Open wide' OEA was not all work, but it did prepare Kim Huckabee for the job market. he first eighteen years were designed to prepare students for the outside world, all the following ones would see how well they learned their lessons. Career plans varied greatly. Tim Frasier planned to be an architect as did Billy Moore. Sharen Sloan anticipated a career in fashion merchandising. jimmy Wayland and Mark Sprayberry planned a joint dental practice. Whatever the career, each senior also envisioned families, homes, and steady jobs. Perez, Tim Perkins, Renee Pervere, Doug Petty, Ed Pierce, Ray Pohoreske, Brett Poynor, Kelli Prado, Alberto Prather, Melanie Presley, Norma Price, Wade Reese, Lisa Careful! Making a precise measurement for drafting class, Ken Guidry concentrates. What's that? Cats aren't the only things dissected in Biology II, Pam Mendoza and Iudy Laserna work on a shark. Seniors 179 Register, Teresa Reid, Christy Ried, Tammy Rhoades, Mike Rice, Kelly Riney, joseph Rogers, Robin Salas, Renee Secchio, Tammy Sevier, Darla Shutter, Vicki Slack, Raymond Seniors This switch? Mrs. ludy Soriano pulled the fire switch at the request of Mike Yarger. A little blush here. Preparing for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader routine, Leo Moreno and Ms. Ann Tyler work on makeup. y l I I - , ig- ' s 39' f S C ll - ,lf 5 Sladovnik, jeff Sloan, Sharen Smades, julie Smith, Danny Smith, Rianna Smith, Sharon Sprayberry, Mark Stapleton, Garrett Statham, Trisha Steelman, Glen Stephens, Greg Stephens, Sharon ackstage - that was where the excitement and anticipation were most evident during the senior show. Billy Moore said, uThe atmosphere backstage was good because everyone was ready to help and encourage each other. This helped my performance a great deal. Mrs. ludy Soriano, class sponsor, accidentally pulled the fire switch just before the school performance with the assistance of Mike Yarger, backstage crew member. Backstage excitement ruled Crowded. Waiting to go onstage, the cast of Burgermeister try to take it easy. Seniors Stewert, Iacque Stotts, Donna Strickland, Kelly Taggart, Sherry Taylor, Ken Teaque, Tommy Thames, Eldon Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Tracy Thompkins, Carol Thompson, Brian Tinker, Tim Announcements marked year's end They're here! The long-awaited invitations came none too soon for Brett Poherske. Seniors I I hen we got our announcements I couldn't help thinking how short these four years have seemed and how sad it is to grow up and be out on our own, said Kim Huckabee as graduation grew closer. Announcements and caps and gowns came and brought many seniors to their senses - graduation is real! Sharon Sloan said, When I received my announcements I cried myself to sleep because I knew my high school years would soon be just memories. ,,.,aa i Turner, Kerry Underwood, Loretta Venator, Ben Voirin, Maurice Waldrip, Dee Wayland, jimmy West, Larry Wheeler, Ralph Wilhelm, David Wilson, Paula Wingo, Kevin Worrell, Lisa Getting ready. Caps and gowns came three weeks before graduation. Tracy Thomas examines hers in the library. More money. Keith Hall, Ralph Wheeler Scott Wright, Jeff Osmun, and Eldon Thames wait to pay for their invitations. Seniors Wright, Scott Waytt, Lynnette Yarger, Don Yarger, Michael York, Shelda Zamboni, Lisa Evans, Yvette i is? 'Q XJ it ,, js is 'W Y 4 mf ,E , . 184 Seniors in Out for the game. Injured during the game, Ben Venator looks on as the Eagles lost to Brewer, 34-12, Go Eagles! Homecoming pep really brought the seniors down onto the football field. 'wma-qu it eniors - a rare breed of Hard Work humanity enjoying a special . time of their lives. really Pald Off A lot of hard work was involved, but the senior show, English lV, government, and sports somehow made the final year special and worthwhile. Seniors learned to handle disap- pointing losses and to find rewards in places other than the limelight. They learned that hard work paid off, whether done for a research paper, a tennis tournament, or a lab assign- ment. Challenges were everywhere and seniors met most of them. Impatiently waiting. Darla Broyles waits to Ms. president. Lisa Reese explains about go onstage during 'lThe Best of Times. nominations for homecoming queen. Seniors 'I Administration. Mr. Kenneth Hopkins, Mr. Eldon Bean, Mr. Dallas Parks, Mrs, Sue Crouch, Mr. Gene Frittz, Dr. lim Hargrave, Dr. Sidney Poynter. Opposite page. Dr. Sidney Poynter, superintendantg Mr. Don Daniel, asst, superintendantg Mr. Mike Leach, principalg Mr, David Walker and Mrs. Mary Harris, assistant principals. 'l Administration an 2 U Long-awaited addition pleased school officials pacious halls and classrooms, ample storage, fine equipment, carpeted floors, a first-class gymnasium - these comprised a long-awaited dream for those men and women who set goals for the school district. The realization of their dream was a pleasure. Actual construction took a little less than two years, and, considering the extent of the changes occurring, the construction resulted in little inconvenience for those who came to school every day. Prior to the two year construction period, administrators and members of the board of education had consulted principals and teachers to incoprorate their ideas and needs into their planning. Construction increased the capacity of the school to 2000, Most people, however, were content with a student enrollment of 850, icontinued on p, 1885 Rave reviews. Dr. Sidney Poynter, superintendent, reads a letter from a football fan complimenting Crowley students. Returning calls. Mrs. Mary Harris, vice principal, conducts business on the phone in her old office. 'Qfhj' ...J Announcing! Mr. Mike Leach, principal, speaks into the microphone at the Lancaster football game. Calling the shots, Mr. David Walker, vice principal, portrays a referee in a skit in the Cleburne pep rally. Administration 187 Mr. Ray Brewton, Community Education Director, Mrs. Pat Carr, nurse, Mr. Ron Clark, Athletic Directorg Mrs. Peggy Duvall, Vocational Counselorg Mr. Velden Fothergill, Vocational Education Directorg Mrs. Betty Horn, Counselorg Mr. Fred Smith, Music Director. Telephone line. Mrs. Mary Harris, vice principal, and Mr. Dan Allie keep track of students in the new attendance office. Money hungry. Secretary Mrs, Deanna Daniel cashes a check for a student. Directors 'lv Numerous delays caused late completion date a number unlikely to rise significantly until home mortgage interest rates came down and the stalled housing boom of the late Seventies resumed. As it was, halls were pleasantly free of congestion and classrooms boasted plenty of space. Lunches were no longer crowded affairs with students racing for seats at tables. New serving lines meant a more orderly, more tranquil noontime meal. Gym classes were no longer scheduling headaches to see who wanted the gym when. lf the seven million dollar price tag seemed high, one had only to tour the buildings and examine the new equipment to realize that Crowley High School could march confidently into the Eighties with the space and facilities to care for future students. lcontinued on page 1903 Mrs. Deanna Daniel, secretaryg Mrs. Pat Davis, teachers' aideg Mrs. Peggy Gibbons, teachers' aideg Mrs. Nancy Massengale, counseIor's aideg Mrs. limmie McGary, attendance clerkg Mrs. Donna Stevens, counseIor's aide. - Directing. Miss Robin Moffett, assistant band director, instructs the band in a concert contest rehearsal. Grueling task. Attendance clerk, Mrs. 4 Jimmie McGary, writes out a pass for Chris Noble. Office staff 189 Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Betty Auzza, Mrs. Georgia Clark, Mrs. Vivia Ditmore, Mrs. Isabel Flint, Mrs. Martha Grumbles, Mrs. Ruth Lightner, Mrs. Linda Reid, Mrs. Pat Taylor. ,tm ,, Standing room only. Hungry students wait in line for their daily helping in the cafeteria. Two modern serving lines replaced this crowded one. Clean up time. Lunch ladies clean up dishes before preparing the next meal. A new kitchen would bring more space second semester. 190 Cafeteria staff 999' New facilities, equipment eased life for Workers ooking and eating were made much more pleasant through the addition of more space, new equipment, and modern serving lines. Although the process took the better part of the year, by April students and cooks were enjoying the full services of a modernized cafeteria. The hamburger and hotdogs of first semester gave way to plate lunches as each part of the cafeteria was completed and approved. Back behind the serving lines lay a modern kitchen most students would never see: two large friers, two large steamers, a walk-in freezer, a new food chopper and grinder, convection ovens, twelve burners, mixers, and on and one. A snack bar was added to the food service program which included refrigerators, a grill, friers, and a soft-serve ice cream machine. lanitors had basically the same job, except they had many more square feet to clean. Pizza makin's. Tomato paste in large quantities occupies Mrs, Ruth Lightener. janitorial staff: Front row, Mr. Roy Gary, Robert Gallop, Rick Meyer. Back row, Donald Mann, Alan Nix, Stephen Hix, Choice vittles. Mrs. Ruth Lightener fills a plate for a student. janitorial staff 191 Mr. Dan Allie, FOM I, IA, ll, Off Season, senior class sponsor, Miss Roylynne Anthony, English I, Talonette sponsor, freshman class sponsor, Miss Karen Banker, CVAE Co-op I, VOCT sponsor, Mrs. loan Bass, diagnostician, Ms. Madeline Brosius, transitional education, Mrs. Gail Bumpus, Home Ec, ll, Child Development, Home Furnishings, FHA sponsor, junior class sponsor, Mr. Bob Burger, government, American history, senior class sponsor, Mr. Dennis Burk, health, athletics, senior class sponsor. Mwfcfviftvi ll Faculty Plans for future didn't always Work out efore becoming teachers many instructors at Crowley High School had other careers in mind. Choosing teaching sometimes meant leaving behind other dreams. Mrs. Ronna White, home economics teacher, once dreamed of stardom and a successful career as a singer. Mrs. Pat Davis, pre-vocational aide and certified special education teacher, said, I either wanted to be a professional athlete or a missionary. With my teaching degree I felt in some ways I could be both. I wanted to be a professional baseball player, commented Mr. Mark jones, health and physical education teacher. Mrs. lulianne Leighty once hoped to be an artist, rich and famous. Mr. Bob Burger had two dreams. His first was to fly, so he engaged in a military career. He is presently living out his second. Bewilderment. Mr. Roy Green, coach, is the subject of a skit at the Lancaster pep rally. :sa ggy ., yy , V,,, M ,f,,.,,' .1 f-v s,,, x a - I Mrs. Sandra Burk, Business English, English Ill, junior class sponsor, Mrs. Mary Caddell cosmetologyg Mrs. ludy Cagle, Biology l, junior class sponsor, Mr. Harvey Caviness, CVAE-ODP l, ll, VOCCT sponsor, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. Kay Chandler, resource English, Mrs. DeDe Crews, resource math, junior class sponsor, Mrs. Diane Clark, chemistry, cheerleader sponsorg Mr. Al Cook, appliance repair, VICA sponsor. c C joining in. Mr, Dennis Burk, Mr. Lance Stephens and Mr. Tommy Tomlin, coaches, cheer in their own special style at the Castleberry pep rally. Taking it easy. Mrs. Diane Clark rests briefly in the nurse's office. Nestea plunge. Mr. Tommy Tomlin, coach, chug-a-lugs a glass of tea during lunch, Faculty 1 Mr. Vernon Cornish, Drafting I, ll, senior class sponsor, Ms. Katy Cowen, pre-voc., sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Charles Cox, Biology I, CVAE biology, physical education, mathematics, Mrs. Lucille Chessmore, geometry, algebra I, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. Beverly Croft, geometry, FOM I, UIL NUmber sense sponsor, junior class sponsor, Ms. Barbara Crowley, World history, government, student council sponsor, senior class sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Dietz, FOM l, trigonometry, Student Council sponsor, senior class sponsor, Mrs. Mary Drake, VAC I, ll, freshman class sponsor, ,- I Captivated by the action. Mr. David Walker and Mr. Mike Leach, principals, view a football game from the press box. That's hospitality. Mrs, Katy Cowen mascarades as a doctor on Halloween, Faculty ' szzfx Teachers spent leisure time in diverse Ways eachers had to make out tests, plan lessons, grade papers, and fill out report cards among a million other things. What, then, did they do with their spare time? Most enjoyed much the same things as students. Miss Carol Glenn, math teacher, filled most of her spare time with night classes and a second job as a waitress. Mrs. Becky Robinson remarked that her favorite things to do were 'sleeping, reading, and eating. Mrs. Gail Bumpus, home economics teacher, spent her spare time reading. ul like to read romantic and historical novels. Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, American history teacher, was l'very much into Chinese cooking. lll'm branching out now from Cantonese style into Hunan and Szechwan cooking, she said. lcontinued on page 1961 Break out! The energies of Mr. Ray Brewton, Mr, Larry Westmoreland, Mr. Ron Slater, and Mrs. Deanna Daniel are combined to free Mr. David Walker, vice principal, from his office, A If 'Z , 1 I w , 1- df-H I 'Qt X I. I -, . ' XX I 5 'x fa , I ,r-uf, ,,,, : fu I , : 6 ' 1 'X .Kg W... 's Mrs. Susie Elliot, Typing I, II, shorthand, sophomore class sponsor, UIL typing sponsor, Miss Nancy Franklin, world history, American history, CVAE history, sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Alice Frasier, resource English, freshman class sponsor, Ms. ludi Fulkerson, athletics, physical education, sophomore class sponsor, Mr. james Fuller, athletics, sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Lee Garrett, English III, Reading Improvement sophomore class sponsor, UIL spelling sponsor, Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian, National Honor Society sponsor, Miss Carol Glenn, IA I, Il, junior class sponsor. Caught in the act. Athletic director Mr Ron Clark, disguised on Halloween, appropriates funds from the vault in the old office. Always in fashion. Ms. Madeline Brosius dresses up as a typical teacher on Halloween. 5 WM.. Faculty 'l Mr. Roy Green, athletics,'American history, world history, CVAEihistory, sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Barbera Gregory, government, sociology, senior class sponsor, National Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Hall, VOE, Lab and Co-op, senior class sponsor, OEA sponsor, Mrs. Debra Hartman, De Co-op I, II, DE lab, DECA sponsor, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. Susan Hill, Home Ec. I, ll, Home Management, Home Furnishings, senior class sponsor, Ms. Ellie Hodges, athletics, physical education, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. ludy Ingram, Accounting I, II, Typing I, junior class sponsor, UIL shorthand sponsor, Mr. Charlie lohnson, ICT I, ll, VICA sponsor, sophomore class sponsor. Teachers old and new noted changes over the years Appetizers. School nurse Mrs. Pat Carr eats at a home economics Christmas party. Attentive. Mr. Mike Leach stands for the playing of the alma mater at the end of a pep rally. 1 V V. .,,,'Q,::ifi,..3y,h, A K 1 V A :s.'. 1. Q sl , - qwlxx. N fat, ., K' 4 4 SW- ' if fa 1 A 'ff' '41 fit in - .W 6 we is IQ. Mz, f i 1 Aw may -I V. , .,1, v . 196 Faculty eachers had to live with school just like students. There were things they liked and things they didn't like. They had memories formed over years of teaching. Mrs. Lucille Chessmore said, 'IWhen I first came to Crowley in 1966, the high school building was new and it was the first year for a combined junior and senior high school. Miss Ann Tyler, English III teacher, also realized the difference between the present high school and the past. 'Crowley is hardly the same school now as it was when I came here ten years ago. Then there were only around 300 students. Crowley has grown and changed constantly since then. Mr. Steve Stricklin, shop instructor and tennis coach, had his own reasons for picking Crowley. 'I learned that Crowley was growing and a very good school system to teach in. I have since turned down two offers to teach in Burleson. Mrs. Suzy Elliot had a different reason for coming to Crowley. 'IMy student teaching fcontinued on page 1987 9 Mr. Mark lones, athletics, health, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. lulianne Leighty, English ll, freshmen class sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Linton, physical science, CVAE science, freshman class sponsor, Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, Biology I, ll, freshman class sponsor, UIL science sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, American history, CVAE history, junior class sponsor, FTA sponsor, Mrs. Sue Martin, Home Ec. I, HECE I, ll, senior class sponsor, FHA-HERO sponsorg Mr. Scott McGonagIe, Athletic trainer, junior class sponsor. ,EW . ggi s,. Wag, -1 g ,e-,f 1 I A Z., .. H , ,I hs, W K K 133952 I .. ' are . .ga 2? . ZA 2 V -' 51 ',,,,.. , ,,- L' A Z5 ft M. ,f 2 5 W K x M11 ff M' .4 - M A 'i-9-f Faculty fl 7 A H' c.,.Q 0 e : uw! ,Z I , Mr. lim Mitchell, Art I, Ill, junior class sponsor, golf coach, Ms. Kay Newberry, English I, drama, Thespian sponsor, UIL one-act play sponsor, senior class sponsor, Mrs. Becky Robinson, English I, IV, UIL ready writing sponsor, senior class sponsor, Mrs. Pat Sawyer, English Ill, Speech I, II, junior class sponsor, UIL speech sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Shackelford, Algebra I, II, physics, UIL number sense sponsor, junior class sponsor, Mrs. ludy Soriano, English IV, journalism, senior class sponsor, Mr. Lance Stephens, athletics, physical education, health, freshman class sponsor, Mr. Steve Stricklin, Shop I, II, tennis coach, junior class sponsor. Faculty Athletics, social clubs made up large part of college life. experience brought me to Crowley. I visited the school in an education class and it reminded me of my high school - comfortable! Whatever the reason, Crowley High School attracted teachers from many places, and being selected from the ones who applied resulted in a superior teaching staff. When teachers attended college, they, for the most part, got involved in the same activities they enjoyed in high school. Ms. Ellie Hodges excelled in athletics at the University of Texas at Arlington. She played an active part in volleyball, basketball, softball, and track. Both the volleyball and softball teams were state champions and qualified for National competition. Many teachers such as Miss Nancy Franklin served as a dorm officer. Mrs. lulianne Leighty served as an adviser her junior year at New Mexico State University. Prepmania. Showing true colors is the unknown preppie, Miss Barbara Crowley. I X iw,,f,,w S i , A W - AAA X 1 ge t 1' T swf 't an ,gi ,lin ',, N! 1?.f.x . w, ' , 3 v Ms. Sharon Thompson, chorus, Mr. Tommy Tomlin, athletics, English I, II, junior class sponsor, Mrs. loyce Tucker, physical science, CVAE biology, senior sponsor, Miss Ann Tyler, English III, Spanish I, II, senior class sponsor, Mrs. lana Watson, FOM I, Algebra I, IAI, freshman class sponsor, sophomore class sponsor, Ms. Susan Watson, health, athletics, isophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Ronna White, homemaking, FHA sponsor, freshman class sponsor. mv .,...,.,..iq is-...Mssh Munching. School board member Mrs. Sue Crouch eats at a Christmas dinner sponsored by homemaking. Helpful assistance. Biology teacher Mrs. Iudy Cagle assists a Biology I student in a lab, lust rewards. After a hard day's work Mr. Scott McConagle and Mr. Roy Green eat treats sponsored by homemaking classes. The camera's eye. Mr. Steve Stricklin films football games for later viewing by the football team. Faculty 'l YDUR WAY CUT 0 LINE. ll 1 I P AMIV A my if 'X W .N in Q 64,5 ef swift.. Gigi 1.41 2.33 efsiififfejf fl Q31 of if 522 yy iv will W of , so f MJe,l,felQCegtfa1iei1iffilfrell Next time use our MPACT machine, The 24-hour automatic teller that lets you do most of your banking at the push ofa button. So you don't have to wait in line. All you have to do is insert your MPACT card in our bank's machine. Then you can put money in. Take money out. 'lransfer funds. Even check your balance. lt's simply the fastest, easiest way to bank. Your MPACT card also lets you get quick cash and check your bal- ance at other convenient locations all over town and all over Texas. So no matter where you go, your money is always close at hand. lf you'd like to push your way out ofline at your bank, get an MPACT card at our bank. The shortest distance between you and your money. .- BANK' OF row ey JL! A.,-.f-QKJX I-fx-fx VA.. - -,,.f---xff-N H ,furry w 4 ti l lr 4,1 Z'l, lT i l Advertising 1982 THIOH Marcel's Studio staff . fo' quality senior photos thanks you for your Phone 284-8082 help Taylor Publishing? Co. 3.iEE,S.5'.!L'.?L?. Larry's M .Ji Mil h ll Mrr. Mile Lfafh Argad 9 Mr. David Walker a p':f1:f2,Y,g'fgL'j,ty 201 North Hampton Rd. and staff Crowley, Texas Phone 297-9332 TEXACO gives service you can trust R T in 1 V qt -ff fp .fm 31 N I, 500 East Main Crowley, Texas Phone 297-1452 Advertising That extra touch . . . Storer Cable TV has it! Our people are more than professionals. They're caring craftsmen. in touch with you and your community. They're your neighbors, . .and are dedicated to insuring the best for your community - in ser- vice and in programming. They take pride in their work -and we take pride in them! Storer means more than expanding your world . . Storer means enriching it! STORER CABLE COMMUNICATIONS Hotline: 1800!-142-6580 297-2279 Advertising , The Haley s Meats Carpet Quality beef stare ff0m 8 ClUa W 5'1Z.fiJ.?'.,'?fE T .e'1'!s, ' Store Phone 294-1550 100 Texas Street Crowley, Texas Phone 297-1183 Come visit us at Q ' b 1 arfxlycogf -if js D Q U E E N friendly service it 7008 South Freeway bizxige ,T ,W Ft. Worth, Texas at Ha'eY'S Phone 293-4350 8 - g 1. Century 21 . W er Texas o 47? 4 201 East Felix Ft. Worth, Texas 76115 Sewer Service 24 Hour Emergency Service Charley Buckingham Plu m bing 238 S.W. WILSHIRE BURLESON 76028 295-8061 Quality 8. Service s LM' NM Advertising 203 Font wonrn OFFICE BURLESON OFFICE I-IULEN MEDICAL CENTER aAsDEN PLAZA aeoo HuI.EN 240 s.w. WILSHIRE BLVD , vm , Foam wonm, TEXAS 76107 BURLESON, TEXAS I 18173731-8401 76028 18171295-7124 L Lester H. Kuperman, D.D.S., M.S., Inc. I . wal-may PLEAsI?ILiaII!c?ijAii.'IiiiA:Ifi.s AND Look for WS sign in our CORRESPONDENCE TO THE MAIN OFFICE IN Font Slow? 'l ma'l'5. ame IIIHZCIOI1 WORTH brand items wIth new STOPPER v . 9 i A N lower everyday inflation Z1 K stopping prices. I' K Y 620 S.W. Wilshire 2954 '00 hi d' Burleson, Texas CONGRATULATIONS! John L. Sisk and Claire Jeanne Sisk for their wedding October 9, 1981 Congratulations, Quality Service S9l1i0l'S! GUARDIAN DAIRY TWIN 217 S.W.WiIshire Burleson, Texas Home ofthe Baconburger C O M PANY 51'.?3IiL'l'J2?iZY.'li i'e CAREER Ph 295-1131 one CASUALS See usfor year 'round I fashions! Sen 'Urs Burleson Plaza Shopping Center Burleson, Texas Phone 295-0371 Adversiting 5 fidifpii' a lr' ,fi f if-I F Jiinq Q 326 East Main mmf w,,,, ,M me O, Sou A Crowley, Texas Fa r,',!l, , Fine food, fine service Compliment 55' YOQ. ,f,,M4?', 'A K ,f?f5i?ff2, fq Betten By leaps and bounds. SCU LLIESC N-20 at Trail l ako DWG 18173 29? 4820 Mevrvtwr F DNC Advertising Blewett's Sports Center 650 Burleson Plaza Burleson, Texas 76028 Phone 295-8177 Ray Moore Heating and Cooling 501 E. Wilshire Burleson, Texas 69' ff if 2 ff fm-L nf BIG DADDY'S The Sandwich Shop 640 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, Texas Next to Winn-Dixie Come visit the largest sandwich shop in Texas Ask about our free delivery and catering service Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00 Sunday Noon-9:00 Haircutting Shop Congratulations, best wishes 1982 graduates! 2919 Walton Ft. Worth, Texas MilIer's Jewelry Quality Merchandise Quality Service 228 S.W.WiIshire Burleson, Texas Hallmark Flowers and Gifts 133 Sheffield Drive Ft. Worth, Texas Phone 293-7606 Flowers by Fran Owners, Gene and Fran Wheat 248 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, Texas Phone 295-3501 Advertising 35-'fxltf' 'J 2 ' .2- ff ,5',2ggf,gg, MG? 2 W 1 ,'Efb.z5 ig!! -156 , 5 T S1 .- f15zg,,,,'5ig: H, 2 , 2- ' .- if .-2,l.,, qL ,, 3 ' wiv Kwai? , I In ing., , vein. I 33 . WA' 7.xl:V,K? r . r'.kn.v.5:' .ig A sn, a'2st MW!!! A We serve you in two locations 448 Crowley Square Crowley, Texas 5107-D Crowley nd. D Ft. Worth, Texas For your insurance needs. . medical, life, car, home. . . Call us at 297-2256 or 293-2330 Adversiting KAY'S BRIDAL DREAMS Q I 'I I ,M iw W I I I I l I I I I l I . Q ' II 1. I I I1 l ll I I 5735 Crowley Road Fort Worth, Texas Advertising 1l! '4lv K of 4 1, Hs 'ei f x .Kwik 415,' lr K ay L Quick ' at the finest service Crowley, Texas , has to offer if mfr- 9 2-is . 1 figs, i t ,Ig .41 2. ii . -'af 1 M 6 5,5 'U vi gm, , Ji kg ,, 8 K4 H ,, I Competent salespersons await you at Quickway in Crowley way J- C- Ware Mama's Pizza Fine pizza is yours t M ' P' to keep a cool home. a ama S 'zza , , 638 S.W. Wilshire 246 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, Texas Burleson, Texas fl! ,I 9 N Q A Y ' ' pal Advertising 209 BurIeson's on y locally-owned restaurant Larry orders 295-3461 iii : 555 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, Texas M n0 6 nm! 'wnn, You deserve a break today McDonald's ' I 3500 Altamesa Fort Worth, Texas 292-5620 Anticipation ofa Big Mac and fries pleases Nancy Spraberry and Marisa Contreas. , 10 Advertising , ff ,I W ..,.,. ....,. 1 . ' , . ,ff - .,,.. , ,,,, , , A' , ' '?5:Ei11i,E.,:,: ..A. H q AML , Ymurriie nfs B ,-f J .1 R 16' -'X' ' ' wr. 4. ' avg W gf vf - f 2' ' I ivf- V fin , 'L B Q7 ' ' ,M .312 iff, X-, 1 ,, 321 -, ine- A xx- W, X433 A 'QQ al , , 1 yi s fn-L ' ' L , f 1' A l , i ..f li X-1, fl I EA rr' f 'Xl 1 - r rx X :xl X ji ,rx I t --N 'pri-'n K Dax' lx ' X Y XI K S g g ,I l N Y l ' ll it -ill' ' fy Mr. for t ou? 'llic new A.B.D1ck 'zoo is much more ll'ltil1lllNI tmotlicr copier. This sturdy console turns out up to 30 copies per mmutc, on everything from bond paper lugunu11qd lghgls, And thc 'zoo not only has nucroproccswr Ubl1Il'4WlS,lll5 packed with productive lc.1tL1rcs.I.1kt' a sv:rn1.n1ttrnmt1c titrcumcnt-lurndlcr.An Interrupt Pause hutum.Amlt1 n u recycling toner system. Au t h e n t M I n l'lus,it has scltldizrguosllcs that rcclucc thc Irustraitlon utkiomuintc and frequent service calls, Ot'coL1rsc,tl1crc's much ' more to the 'zoo than wc can we slwwlmere,lnclutl1ng.moptitmal zo-bm sorter. 674 S.W. Wilshire Call Us Sl'f211lUW'd11H 1 t1' . - 1 demonstration. And sec wlurfs xx? fl' Pllll-lllg ll1lSlI'-lIl0I1 Burlesgn, Texas 295-6232 rn rr t'm',w11. 0lllUll1ll5llR'55. 2100 S.E. Loop 802 Fort Worth, Texas 76140 1817, 293-8550 Baskin Robbins ' Popcorn Palace 4 Southwest VVdsinre ,. Burleson Texas 295 6031 295 6751 A ah. ' X Pralines 'n cream. Glad for an afternoon treat, Brant Pig out! Ready to munch down, lohn Streater Pate accepts an ice cream cone. purchases popcorn. Congratulations, Seniors! Advertising Wise shoppers read the Greater Wedgwood Shopping News Pleasantview Baptist Church says, WeIcome! C'0W'eY, Texas 6001-C Granbury nod. 2974324 Ft. Worth, Texas 76133 Congratulations! Seniors First Baptist Church CROWLEY ISD 4000 North Eagle Drive CROWLEY, TEXAS Crowley, Texas Phone 297-4347 DALTON'S for entertainment for those thirteen to nineteen video games dancing pool refreshment good times I Advertising Qx 1-Ehg-I-297i73t1 4' c I y 1' Q74 QE XX xx , w QW' , 0 V f 'IX' 57, 'gn 1. J X , an-1,-mfg, ,.. .1 w W f on 1 T day-Saturday 9:00-5:30 xx L2:i2:'.:i: ..:::,r:: X ,Q Sprinkler system it 0 K 1 I 1 I K l In-Parts ff Ak! f f X Phone 297-4112 X' xg xxlllff yy COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL We install You install Advertising 213 .BW Another essay. English IV caused problems for seniors. Lisa Worrell tries to get a head start on her Modern Proposal. May I have this dance? Mrs. Sylvia Lucas dances with her favorite partner, her biology skeleton. s the year came to a close, students and teachers alike looked back at the accomplishments and the fun they had enjoyed. Making the National Honor Society, becoming friends with someone new, making an A on a research paper, being chosen cheerleader - all these and more made living during 1982 a special time. That special group of people, that special year, those special circumstances of time and place threw 950 people together in a multitude of ways never to be repeated in quite the same way ever again. Every day was a rebirth, a reawakening, a revival, a renaissance. 214 Closing 2.4 MQ-...im gg 2 't- Finally finished. The new gym will offer an excellent atmosphere for all sporting events in the years to come. naissance: Each day was somehow special . il IEW! VN gig Mi H' 15 A wi- 1 -1 ww-:N mf .mgggy , ..,, , . ya-.t 31 may saw. it A M H, -- Q -an sign 3 was 'wi X Q l ,, i. -, Misa ikjwf Q 1 it fs t . si Mr. and Ms. CHS. After the awarding of their titles, seniors john Hausner and Lisa Anderson congratulate each other, Closing 215 Crowley High School Marching Band Q? H S . m iss., h ..lkk:: ,.., L 5 ::' K ,ALg' ' ' : S wx i V. att, t . A .' -tl N',., y 'f ,A ' X I., 5y , ,, r 5 1 A l Senior band officers are Brian Thompson tsenior representativej, Lisa Anderson ivice presidentj, Charlie Hix ltreasurerj, Susan Other band officers are Paul Sheldon fsophomore representativej, Paula Payne lflag corpsj, Keith Bailey ljunior representativej, Michelle Deason Nix flibrarianj, David Lofquist jpresidentj, Donna Haynie tlibrarianj, Edward jimenez fdrum majorj. Band members are, seniors: Lisa Anderson, Mike Boyd, Andy Donaldson, Donna Haynie, Charles Hix, Edward jimenez, Tony Keen, David Lofquist, Norma Martinez, Susan Nix, Mike Rhoades Brian Thompson, Oscar Voirin, Scott Wright. juniors: Curtid Abrams, Keith Bailey, Cathy Carr, john Carr, joe Crouch, Rachel Fogarty, Daniel Franks, Steven Hallford, Rusty Kamp, Kelly Kneeland, David Levisee, Lancy Liu, Danny Martinez, Rodney Mathis, Michel Ough, Ronnie Rhodes, Tommy Richardson, Bryan Sample, Lee Smith, jack Snodgrass, DAvid Thompson, jim Wells. Sophomores: Denise Anderson, Scott Anderson, james Armstrong, Holly Baldwin, Frank Blakely, Dawn Burch, Lorrie Clark, Michelle Deason, john Donaldson, David Douglas, Donna Duncan, Mary Flint, Terry Gordon, janice Harrington, john johnson, Susie johnson, Richard Layne, Lance Levisee, Lirio Liu, Robert Martin, Steven Mena, jullie Moore, Robin McDonald, Paula Payne, Melissa Pellegrin, Monica Perez, Rosalynda Prado, Melanie Rose, Terri Rowland, Shelly Rutherford, julie Schlech, Paul Sheldon, Terry Tarter, Pam Thomsen, Mike Wauson, Krista Whaley, David Yerigan. Freshmen: Michaela Amrine, Crystall Bolton, Penny Dobson, Steve Dowdy, Tammy Drennan, Karen Duncan, jennifer Duren, james Dye, jon Gumfory, Marla jackson, Clifford Kivela, Michelle Kuykendall, Lynn Lopez, Chris McDonald, Deanna Marney, Tina Moore, Esther Oshlen, Charles Page, Donna Parker, Brant Pate, Michelle Releford, LeRae Spells, Roy Stephens, Tammy Stephens, john Streater, Sandi Turner, Eric Vickery, Laurie Villanueva, Angela Vogl, Rick Wikoff, Ame Williams, Theresa Wilson, Whitney Woodard, Greg Woods. A ttli gm? K -I .,,- tsecretaryj, joe Crouch idrum majorj, Marla jackson ifreshmen representativej, Richard Layne ilibrarianj. Not pictured is Lancy Liu itwirlerj. ndex A Aaron, Ricky i1Oj 144, 223 Abernathy, Kathy f1Oj 144, 218 Abernathy, Holly 11 1j 158 Abrams, Curtis j11j 158, 163, 217 Academic Awards 126, 127 Acklin, Gina i9j 135 Adams, jim t11j 158, 221 Adams, Michelle l10j 145, 219, 223 Adams, Robby j9j 144, 228, 229 Adderly, Patrick l10j 144 Alapai, Annette t10j 144 Alapai, Daniel i11j 158 Alford, Lavonda t10j 144 Alford, Russell t9j 135 Allen, Don f11j 58, 158, 227 Allen, Herbert i10j 144, 228 Allen, Tynisa f9j 135 Allie, Mr. Dan 188, 192 Alvarado, Robert f9j 135, 229 Amrine, Michaela t9j 9, 30, 102, 135, 217, 219, 221 Anderson, Brad j9j 135 Anderson, Denise 1101 144, 217 Anderson, Kelly t12j 168, 220 Anderson, Lee t10j 42, 145, 229 Anderson, Lisat12j 8, 14, 15, lO6,132,168, lndex 17 1 170, 213, 217 Anderson, Scott 1101 145,217 Anderton, Cail 1101 1 18, 123, 145,220 Anderton, Kimberlie 1 121 168 Angton, Cecil 19176, 135,226 Anthony, Ms. Roy Lynne 192 Appliance, Yepair 116, 119 Armstrong, 1ames1101 145, 148, 217 Armstrong, Melinda 1101 145, 226 Arrizola, Cindy 11 11 13, 51, 159 Arrizola, Ruby 1121 168, 221 Art 114, 115 Atchison, Wade110196,98, 114,144, 168, 229 Atchison, Wes 1 121 44, 92-94, 116, 168,229 Athletic honors 56, 98, 99 Auzza, Betty191 190 Avilla, Cesario191 135, 228 Axtell, Andrea 1121 168, 221, 231 Axtell, Karol 11 11 94, 95, 98, 159 B Badgero, Pene1101 144 Bagley, Kristi 1121 19, 41, 168, 171 Bailey, Keith11 11 143, 155, 158, 163, 217, 219 Baker, Cheryl 1101 145, 218 Baker, 1ohn111156, 98, 88, 158, 229 Baldwin, Holly 1101 9, 145,217,221 Ballard, Bobby 191 135 Ballard, Delton 1101 145,229 Banez, Cristina 1 121 12, 23, 55, 168 Band 128, 34,35,147,152,189 Banker, Ms. Karen 192, 220 Barclay, Cynthia 11 11 158, 219 Barnes, Cathy1101 106, 107, 145 Barnes, Rhowa191 135 Barnes, Rhonda 1101 145 Barnett, Bobby 1111 158,221 Barnett, David1121 164, 168 Barnett, Nathalie 191 135,230,231 Barrett, Carole 1101 128, 144 Barrow, Carrie1101 144 Barrow, Iana1101 145 Barton, Traca1121 168 Baseball 56, 84-87, 98 Basham, Kathy 11 11 158 Basketball 56, 72-83, 98, 99, 151, 152 Bass, Ms. loan 192 Beaird, Keyin1101 145,223 Bean, Mr. Eldon 186 Beard, lecia1121 122, 168 Beck, Susan 1121 17, 66, 122, 168, 230 Bedford, Tony 1121 169 Beitler, Brian 191 135 Bell, Andy1111 ia, 159 Benson, Barry 1111 4, 72-75, 98, 159, 223 Benson, Robbie 191 135 Benzenhoefer, Donna 191 135 Berry, Sheila 191 135 Bianchi, Andrea 1101 122, 145, 148,221 Bianchi, Marti 1 121 12, 13, 19, 31-34, 43, 45, 110, 169, 219, 220, 221, 223 Bieker, Randy 11 11 21 Billingslea, Aldo 1111 32, 33, 56, 58, 158, 166, 219, 220, 22 3, 229 Billingslea, Eric 111143, 51, 60, 72, 74, 75, 158, 219, 22 3, 229 Bisset, lim 220 Blackburn, Lisa 1111 158, 222 Blakely, Chrissie1121 169 Blakely, Frank 1101 145, 217 Blakeman, Brenda 11 11 158 Blalock, Kenny 191 135, 228 Blandino, Chris 1101 145, 219 Blazi, Lynnette1111 158 Blount, David 191 135 Boa, Noah the 16, 112 Boatman, Mark 191 135 Bober, Marty1101 144 Bohanon, Brent 1111 159, 223 Bolton, Crystall 191 135, 217 218 Index State band competitors are Norma Martinez 1saxophone1 Paul Sheldon 1clarinet1 Krista Wahley1piano1 Another state qualifier is Rachael Fogarty tx Choir members are Kathy Abernathy, Tish Herring, loel 1ohnson,1ohn Sonderegger, lames Dye, Yolanda Keys, Debbie Cooper Trish Miller, Melinda Yarger, Karen Busch, Gina Shute, Helen Brantley, Katrina Walter, by 1 4 Melanie lones, Mindy Pounds, Dale Wolf Leeanna Thompkins, Holly Montgomery, Kim Whittington, Theresa Kiley, Pam Harken, Timara Cone, Vivian Henderson, Cheryl Baker, lill Murphy. . 1-1 'Q Z . .... Bye Bye Birdie cast and crew members are, seated: Bridgett Clement, Mary Vecera, Ronald Parker, Timara Cone, Stacey Nau, loe Riney, lennie Lee, Scotty Mills, Stacey Rogers, Aurora Newberry, Chris Blandino, Lee Smith, Tracy Kirkley, lrene Dorninquez, Vicki Dikes, Sheila Thompkins, Karen Busch, Teresa Martin, lennifer Duren, Michelle Pace, Randy Green, Marti Bianchi, Diana Morgan, Laura Streater, Treva Stewart, Scott Brown, David Buckley, Darrell Leluene, Michelle Adams, Tish Herring. Standing: Reisha Davidson, Rodney Mathis, Cynthia Barclay, Renee Wines, lennifer Wiegand, Eric Billingslea, Paula Payne, Krista Whaley, Aaron Cox, Michelle Releford, Keith Porter, Holly Montgomery, Brian Harris, Danny Rose, Billie Kelly, Chris Dawson, Aldo Billingslea, Charles, Hix, Dawn Buckley, Edward limenez, Billy Moore, Andy Donaldson, Michaela Amrine, David Goddard, Stephanie Clark, Michelle Deason, Bryan Sample, Deborah Booker, Ms, Kay Newberry, Rusty Kamp. Bye Bye Birdie orchestra members are, front row: Marla lackson, Norma Martinez, Rachel Fogarty, lulie Moore, Penny Dobson, Donna Parker, Mr. Fred Smith. Second row: lack Snodgrass, Paul Sheldon, lon Gumfory, Steven Dowdy, Kelly Kneeland, Back row: Eric Vickery, Tommy Richardson, Brian Thompson, Keith Bailey, David Thompson, Oscar Voirin, Robert Martin, Martin Summers, Richard Layne. Arms and the Man cast members are, Standing: Marti Bianchi, Charlie Hix, Aldo seated: lennie Lee, Billy Moore, Treva Stewart. Billingslea, Randy Green, Ms. Kay Newberry. Booker, Bobby 1 121 59, 60, 84-86, wa, im 223, 227 Booker, Deborah 191 135, 137, 219, 231 Boone, Sharon 11 11 106, 159 Boston, Adam 1101 144, 223 Bowie, Iames1101 145 Bowie, Scot 1111 143, 158, 159, 222 Boyce, Rhys 1 121 56, 169, 227 Boyd, Mike 1121 169, 217 Boyle, Lesleigh191 135, 227,230 Bradford, Kelli 1101 145, 220 Branson, Darrell 11 11 158 Brantley, Helen 1101 145,218 Braslus, Mrs, Madeline 192, 195 Brawley, Derek 1121 169, 223 Brewton, Christy1 101 145 Brewton, Mr. Ray 188, 194 Brisson, Ioe 1101 144, 228 Brooks, lohn 1121 169, 220 Brown, Dean 191 135,228 Brown, Debbie 191 135 Brown, Scott 1111 19, 158, 219 Browntield, Pat 1121 169 Broyles, DarIa112149, 104, 169, 185 Broyles, Leslie 97 Buckley, David 191 135, 219, 228 Buckley, Dawn 1101 16, 30, 144, 152,219,223 Bulatovich, Kristine 1101 145 Bullock, Melissa 1111 158 Bumpus, Mrs. Gail 192, 194 Burch, Dawn1101 111, 145,217,221 Burger, Mr. Bob 109, 128, 192 Burk, Mr. Dennis 42, 192, 193, 197 Burk, Mrs. Sandra 43, 193 Burris, Stacey 1111 158,221 Burtner, Mike 11 11 4, 73-75, 159, 223 Busch, Karen 1101 145, 218, 2 19 Business Department 110, 111 Butler, Lynnette1101 145 C Caddell, Mrs. Mary 18, 116, 117, 193 Cagle, Mrs. Iudy 193, 199 Cain, Iames191 135 Cain, Karen 1121 169 Caldwell, Cathy1101 111, 144, 148 Caldwell, Stacey 1121 169 Cambell, Gary 11216, 49, 170 Cantu, Charles 1111 159 Cappers, linda1121 170 Capps, Trisha 1121 170 Capshaw,Redonda1121 19, 40, 49, 170, 171 Cardwell, Elizabeth 1101 15, 94, 95, 98, 128, 144, 231 Carr, Cathy 1111 147, 158,217 carr,1erry11o17e,77,84,Be, 112, 144, 145, 223 Carr, lohn1111 158, 217 Carr, Mrs. Pat 188, 196 Cars 22, 23 Carter, Marvin 191 135, 226 Carter, Trenell1101 18, 66, 68, 78, 80, 81, 98, 145, 226, 230 Castillo, MeliSsa111182, 94, 95, 98, 129, 158, 226, 231 Castro,Terry 112187, 170, 223, 227 Caviness, Mr. Harvey 120, 193, 220 Chandler, Mrs. Kay 193 Cahppell, Tim 1101 145 Chazarreta, Jerri 11 11 158 Chazarreta, 1010191 76, 77, 84, 135,223,226 Chazarreta, Reco112160, 86, 87, 170, 223, 227 Cheatwood, Ben 1111 158 Cheek, Ronnie 1101 145, 228 Cheerleaders 14, 15, 128, 137 Chessmore, Mrs. Lucille 193, 196 Choir 35 Clark, Mrs. Diane 193 Clark, Mrs. Georgia 190 Clark, Lorri1111 145, 152, 217 Clark, Mr. Ron 168 195 Index 219 Clark, Stephanie 1101 145, 219 Clement, Bridgett191 16, 71, 96, 135, 141, 219, 230, 231 Clement, CheryI1121 19, 49, 170, 221, 230 Clement, Ken'i1121 170, 230 Coffey, Chuck 1111 159, 228 Coffman, Craig 1111 159 Cogdill, Don 1111 158 Coker, Darlene 1121 170 Cone, Timara 191 135, 218, 219 Conley, Yolanda 1121 13, 45, 66, 68, 78, 80, 81, 170, 173, 226, 230 Contreras, Marisa 1111 106, 158, 223 Cook, Mr. Allen 116, 193, 223 Cook, Cathy 11 11 110, 158 Cook, lay 191 114, 135, 226, 228 Coombes, Lynette 1111 122, 158 Cooper, Cindy 1121 170 Cooper, Debbie 1101 146, 218 Cooper, Gary 110163 Cooper, Michelle 106 Cooper, Troy 1101 146, 228 Copeland, Wayne 1111 158, 223 Cornish, Mr. Vernon 194 Cosmetology 116, 117, 121 Cowen, Ms. Katy 116, 194 Cox, Aaron 191 219 Cox, Mr. Charles 42, 194 Crecy, Angelia191 135 Crews, Mrs. Mary lean 194 Crockett, Diane 191 135, 221 Crockett, lohn1121 170 Croft, Mrs. Beverly 194 Cromer, Tad 191 135 Cross Country 56, 64, 65, 137, 152 Crouch, 1oe1111 11, 159, 217 Crouch, Mrs. Sue 122, 186, 199 Crowley, Linda 1101 146 Cruz, Alex 191 135, 228 Cuilla, Mike 191 123, 135 Cummins, Daniel 1121 171 Cummins, Mike 191 135 CVAEAODP 118, 120, 123 CVAE-VOCT 119, 121 D Dalton, Richie 1101 96, 97, 146, 228,229 Daniel, Mrs. Deanna 3, 188, 189, 194 Daniel, Mr. Don 186 Damei, 14113191 15, 71, 97, 135, 137, 221, 227, 230, 231 Daniels, Thad 191 135 Daniels, Tracie 191 147 Daughtry, lim 1111 76, 77, 159, 222 Daughtry, Penny1121104, 105, 171, 222 Davenport, Sherri 1121 171 Davenport, Terri 1121 171, 229 Davidson, Reisha191 15, 26, 135, 219, 230, 231 Davis, Debbie 1121 171 Davis, lackie1101 64, 65, 96, 97, 123, 146, 220, 227, 230 Davis, Kyle 1111 158 Davis, Mona 1111 158, 160 Davis, Mrs. Pat 189, 192 Davis, Renee 19171, 82,96, 97, 135, 137, 227, 230, 231 Davis, Robin 1111 158 Davis, Ronda 1101 147 Davis,Teresa112115,24,100, 171,221 Dawson, Chris 11 11 158,219 Day, DeeAnn1111 158 Deason, Michelle 11019, 106, 144, 146, 217, 219, 221, 223 Debate 102 DECA 123 Dehaven, George 1101 146 Dennie, Ron 191 135, 228 Dennie, Wanette112189, 171 DePriest, Kenny 1121 171 DePriest, Robin 159 Dickerson, Susan 1121 171 lndex One-act play award winners are, seated, Ms. Kay Newberry 1director1, Standing: Marti Bianchi, Billy Moore, Aldo Billingslea, Treva Stewart. CVAE-Co-op members are, front row: Cathy Iennings1parliamentarian1, Sandy Duckett1reporter1, lohn Brooks 1treasurer1, Pam Storey 1secretary1, jim Bisset1vice president1, jackie Harless 1sergeant-at- arms1. Back row: Mike Rowland, Kelly Anderson, Ray Franklin, Ms. Karen Banker 1sponsor1, Tracy Lacy, Ricky Greenwood, Ralph Wheeler. Not pictured is Tammy Secchio 1president1. CVAE-VOCCT members are, front row: jackie Davis 1vice president1, Kelli Bradford 1treasurer1, Vicki Harrington 1secretary1, Mark Williams 1president1, Scott Partain 1sergeant-at-arms1, Craig Harvey. Back row: Mr, Harvey Caviness 1sponsor1, Alfred Velasquez, Gail Anderton, Billy layroe, Mike Cuilla, David Blount, David Guyton, Ralph Villanueva, lon Gumfory 1parliamentarian1. Not pictured are Janice Harrington 1reporter1, Kelly Hudson. DECA members are, front row: Pete Sweet, Ann McCulloch, Libby Edwards, Mrs, Debra Hartman 1sponsor1, Terry Talley, Stacey McKee, Second row: Christy Reid, Ruby Arrizola, Janie Wilson, Christene Parrish, Kellie Thornhill, Kim Reilly, Candy Hanes. Back row: lames Adams, Bobby Barnett, Mike Goldsmith, Stacey Burris, Andrea Axtell. 11.621214 A ELUHTQY FHA Executive Council members are, front row: Yolanda Keys 1historian1, Cheryl row: Laurie Ski1es1vice president1, Renee Perkins 1treasurer1, Sheryl Roberts 1reporter1, Terri Davis 1secretary1. Back Clement 1president1, Kris Daniel 1social chairman1. FTA members are, front row: Diane Crockett, Carolyn McGirk 1Student Council representative1, Andrea Bianchi, Michaela Amrine, Marti Bianchi 1vice president1, Donna Parker 1historian, secretary1, Robin McDonald, Stephanie Graves, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux 1sponsor1. Back row: Penny Dobson, Susan Nix 1treasurer1, Michelle Deason1president1, Holly Baldwin, Brennan Enos 1Mr. FTA, local and district1, Keith Porter, Dawn Burch 1Miss FTA, local1, lulie Moore, Holly lensen. Dickson, Carolyn 1101 146 Dickson, Darren 191 135,226,228 Dietz, Mrs. Peggy 106, 194 Diffee, Randy 1101 58, 63, 94, 146, 228, 229 Difjesualdo, Cindy 1101 147 Dikes, Vicki 191 135, 142,219 Dillon, Colleen 11 11 159 Dillon, Dale 1 101 150 Dinger, Donnie 1 121 17 1 Dishman, Robert 1101 147 Ditmore, Mrs. Vivia 190 Dobson, Penny 191 135, 2 17, 2 19, 221 Dodson, Tracey 11 11 160 Dominey,lo Ann1121 171 Dominguez, Connie 1121 45, 52, 171 Dominguez, lrene191 19, 40, 134, 135, 219, 230, 231 Dominguez, Roy 1101 146, 223 Donaldson, Andy 1121 172, 217, 219 Donaldson, lohn1101 146, 217 Donahue, Mark 1121 172 Donahue, SheIley1121 172, 226 Douglas, David 1101 20, 146, 156, 217, 222 Douglas, lohn 1121 172 Dowdy, Steve 191 135, 2 17, 2 19 Doyle, Tim 1111 72, 74, 75, 160, 223 Drafting 114, 115,179 Drake, Mrs. Mary 116, 194 Drama 105, 157, 134 Drennon, Tammy 191 135,217 Duarte, Yvette 191 135 Duckett, Sandra1121 119, 172, 220 Duncan, Donna 1 101 146,217 Duncan, Karen 191 136, 2 17 Duren, 1ennifer191 136, 217, 219 Duvall, Bret 1101 146,223 DuVall, Michelle 11 '11 161 Duvall, Mrs. Peggy 119, 122, 188 Dwight, Karen 1101 147 Dye, lames191217, 2 18 Dyess,lames1121 172 E Edwards, Liberty 11 11 161, 221 Elkins, Anita 1121 172 Elliott, Sherry 191 136 Elliott, Mrs. Susie 111, 195, 196 Elllis, Tracy 14.1121 118, 168, 171 Ellsworth, Robby 191 136 Ellsworth, Sharon 1121 172, 229 Ellsworth, Shawna 1101 147 Employer-Employee Banquet 122 English Department 100, 102, 103, 212, 134 English, Alexis 191 136 Enos,Brennan1111106, 107, 161, 164,221 Dubanks, Angie 191 136 Eubanks, Bobby 1111 161, 223 Evans, Anita 191 122, 136 Evans, Veda 1111 161 Evans, Yvette 1 121 78, 79, 8 1, 184, 226 Everage, Matt 191 134, 136 F Faculty 128 Featherston, Brandi 1111 160 Featherston, Brett 110196, 97, 146, 228 Finchum, Donnie 1101 146 Fisher, Van 1101 112, 146,218 Flint, Mary 1101 102, 105, 146, 217 Flint, Mrs. Isable 190 Flores, Albert 1101 146 Elorez, Rhonda 1101 147 Florez, Teresa 1111 160 Fogarty, Mary Rache11111 161, 217, 218,219 Fontenot, Becky 1 101 147 Football 56, 58-63, 98, 128, 151, 185, 187, 194, 199 Fothergill, Mr. Velden 116 Index 1 Fox, Frank1121 172,227 Franklin, Ray D. 1 121 172, 220 Franklin, Miss Nancy 119, 195, 198 Franks, Danie-11111 161,217 Freshmen 16-E 128, 134-143 Frasier, Mrs. Alice 195 Frasier, Tim 112192-94, 98, 172, 227,229 Freeman, Ricky 191 136 Fritts, Travis 191 136, 228 Frittz, Mr. Gene 186 Frittz, Ronnie 1101 56, 74, 75, 146,223 Fulkerson, Ms. lodi 195 Fuller, Mr. lames 195 Future Teachers of America 1 10, 1 11 G Gaines, lohn 1121 173 Gaither, Bill1111 161 Gallop, Robert 1111 161, 191 Gamarsh, leffrey1101 146 Gandy, Katrina 1101 16, 82, 146, 148, 226 Garcia, Cesar1111 119, 161,227 Garcia, Fellpe1101 146, 228, 229 Garner, Lisa 191 136 Garrett, Larry 1'111 160 Garrett, Mrs. Lee 195 Gary, Mr, Roy 191 Gathings, Phillip 1121 173 Gathings, Bobby 1101 146, 228 Gaudet, Steve1l1184-86, 160, 166, 223, 227 Gaydos, Becky 1111 161, 226 Gaydos, Natalie 1101 111, 147 George, 1eff191 136 Gibbons, Mrs. Peggy 189 Gibbons, Shelley 1111 161 Gladson, Kathy 191 136 Glass, Mrs. Vicki 119, 195 Glenn, Ms. Carol 194, 195 Goddard, David1121 31, 173, 219, 223, 229 Golf 56, 90, 91 Goldsmith, Michale 11 11 161, 221 Gonzalez, Marina 191 136 Goodwin, Scott 1121 173 Goodwin, Patty 1121 173 Gordon, Terry 1101 20, 146, 217 Gore, April 1111 161, 223 Gore, Chuck 191 20, 136 Gore, Kristy 191 136, 138 Graves, Angie 1121 12, 49, 51, 173 Graves, Stephanie 1101 147, 148, 221 Gray, Greg 11 11 160 Green, Randy 11116, 3032, 138, 160, 219, 223, 227 Green, Mr. Roy 73, 192, 196, 199 Greenwood, Ricky 1121 173, 220 Gregory, Mrs. Barbara 109, 196 Gregory, Michael 110163, 146, 228, 229 Griffin, Bill 1121 173 Grumbles, Mrs. Martha 190 Guidry, Ken11214, 56, 92-94, 98, 173, 179, 227, 229 Gumfory, l0n191 123, 136, 217, 219, 220 Guzman, Frank111151, 161, 163 Guyton, David 1101 117, 146 H Hadley, Angie 19171, 136, 227, 230, 231 Hal, Mrs. Barbara 196 Hall, Karen11214, 14, 45, 173 Hall, Keith 1121 16, 173, 175, 183,227 Hall, Shell 1121 50 Hallford, lohn191 136, 226 Hallford, Steve 1111 161, 217 Hamilton, Wendy 191 136 Hanes, Candy 1111 161, 221 Hankins, Ted 1111 161 Hardin, Misty 1101 147 Hargrave, David110142, 147, 148, 223, 228 2 2 2 Index OEA members are, front row: Mary McMillen 1vice president1, Norma Presley 1historian1, Kim Huckabee1secretary1, Lisa Worrell 1president1, Lecia Beard 1treasurer1, LaDonna Parker 1parliamentarian1. Back row: Lynette Coombes, Kristi Bagley, Susan Beck, lackie Whitley 1vice president1, Lynette Blazi 1historian1, Kim Hudson 1reporter1, Vicki Turner 1secretary1, Tracey Noe, Sheila Thompkins, Candi Moore, Mrs, Barbara Hall 1sponsor1. Spanish Club members are, front row: Debbie Hinchliffe, Marti Bianchi 1secretary1, julie Schlech 1vice president1, Paul Sheldon 1president1, Michelle Deason 1Student Council representative1, Angie johnson. Second row: Ms. Ann Tyler 1sponsor1, jennifer Duren, Holly Baldwin, Holly Mills, Krista Whaley, Cathy Barnes, Teresa Vecera, Lynn Lopez. Back row: jesse johnson, lason Moore, lim Link, lay Link, Bryan Sample, Edward limenez, Dawn Burch, Keith Porter, Alan Laserna, Not pictured is ludy Laserna1treasurer1. Talon staff members are, front row: Penny Daughtry1co-editor1, Laura Streater1co- editor1, Kelli Holmes, Wendy Vickery 1darkroom1, Lisa Blackburn. Back row: David Douglas, Bryan Sample, jim Daughtry 1darkroom1, Scot Bowie, leff Sladovnik 1sports1, Not pictured are Marcus Martin 1main vocalist and darkroom supervisor1, Mrs. ludy Soriano 1adviser1. Thespian members are, front row: Dawn Deason. Back row: Billie Kelly, Keith Porter, Buckley, Treva Stewart, Dana Morgan, loe Billy Moore, Aldo Billingslea, Michelle Riney, Marti Bianchi, David Goddard, Charles Hix, Krista Whaley, Michelle Adams, Randy Green. 1 ff', N.. VICA members are, front row: Louis Ranne, Tim Schlotchauer, Paul May 1treasurer1, Tim Warner, limmy Manous 1president1, Kenny Wood. Back row: Brent Bohanon, Michael Yarger, Ricky Aaron, G. W. Stapleton, Ray Pierce, Mike Sisk, Derek Brawley, Mr. Al Cook 1sponsor1, David Love, Adam Boston, Scott Mills, Roy Dominguez, Don Yarger, Bobby Eubanks, Gaylon Copeland, Kevin Beaird. . F : . as ,M 3 - 35533 nfl, 6 .,11 1. :riff , f:F::.:z 92- 1 .. 361116 Wg sx Ss 5: Q 1 Akky L 3 1 1 'ie - ' ex as 1 IX .4 , 1 , Q ..,..ms E 8153zs:15:.5iy-Leaf,--eaeg- surf- fic'-A : -- -W as . esac, -1-ass,-sf 553' 2' 'iii '96 3 1 Y X 12 so . .. , , VICA members are, front row: Nancy Spraberry1vice president1, April Gore 1reporter1, Marisa Contreras 1secretary1. Back row: Lynnette Landes 1president1, Susan Prater 1sergeant-at-arms1. Hargrave, Dr. lim 186 Harken, Kim 11 11 161 Harken, Pam191 136, 218 Harless, lac-kie 11 11 160, 220 Harmon, Connie 1101 146 Harrington, 1anice11012 17, 220 Harrington, Vicki 160, 220 Harris, Brian 191 136, 219 Harris, Mrs. Mary 13, 186, 188 Harris, Raina 1101 146 Hart, David 1101 146 Hart, Donna 1101 147 Hart, Rickey1111 161 Hartman, Mrs. Debra 196, 221 Harvey, Craig 1101 146, 220 Harvey, Lisa 1111 14, 26, 161 Hausner,lohn1121 5, 56, 60, 103, 132, 174, 213, 227 Hawkes, Arlene 191 136 Haynie, Donna1121 173, 217 Head, Barry 191 136, 229 Hedgpeth, 1uliana 110165, 94, 106, 147, 151, 227 Held, 1ohn191 136 Helixon, Doug 191 104, 136, 156, 228 Henderson, Mrs. lanet 108, 119 Henderson, Vivian 1121 174, 218 Hennesay, Troy 1101 148, 228 Henson, Becky 1121 174 Henson, 1oe1101 148 Herrera, Eddie 1111 108, 161, 227 Herring, Tish 191 140, 218, 219 Herron, Gerry 1101 149, 152 Heniveg,lohn1121 74 Hicklen, Thornas111151, 159, 161, 174 Hill, Kevin 191 136 Hill, Mrs. Susan 196 Hillman, loe191 136, 228 HinchIiffe,Debbie1121 12, 19, 34, 174 Hix, CharIie11214, 30, 32, 33, 102, 172, 174, 2 17, 219, 223 Hix Stephen 1111 76, 77, 161, 191, 223 Hodges, Ms. Ellie 43, 66, 68, 70, 78, 196, 198 Hoggard, Mike 11 11 160 Holcomb, Amy 1121 106, 174 Holmes, Kelli 1 121 13, 21, 46, 114, 174, 222 Holmes, Cary 110145, 149, 228 HoIt,l0 Lynn1121 170, 174 Holt, Lee Ann1101149, 152,231 Homecoming 36-41, 141, 185 Home economics 114, 117, 118, 119, 120, 199 Hoopingarner, Kelly 1101 19, 66, 68, 69, 78, 79, 81, 95, 98, 99, 149, 226,230 Hoover, Donna 191 136 Hopkins, Dana 191 136, 227 Hopkins, Mr. Kenneth 116 Horn, Mrs. Betty 106, 122, 188 Howe, Charlene 191 136 Hubbard, Tammy11012, 14, 16, 96, 97, 148, 226, 230, 231 Huckabee,Kim1121 122, 174, 182 Hudson, Kelly 1101 123, 148,220 Hudson, Kimberly 1121 78, 95, 174, 178, 226 Huff, leannie1121 21, 175 Huff, Rusty 191 136, 228 Hughes, Alyson11 11 102, 106, 160 Hughes, Lynn1121 175 Hunt, 1une191 112, 136 Hunt, Kim 1101 149 Hunt, Michael1111 161 Hunt, RandalI112125, 114, 175 Hurtado, Teresa 1101 149 I Ingram, Mrs. ludy 196 Iackson, 1ennifer1111 161, 174 Index jackson, Marla 191 25, 106, 111, 136, , 217, 219 jackson, Matt111185, 161, 223 Iackson,Pam1111110, 161 laeger, Scott 1121 175, 227 laso, Tony 191 136, 228, 229 jayroe, Billy 1111 118, 123, 161, 220 lenkins, Carol 1121 175 jennings, Cathy 11 11 160,220 lennings, Kelly 191 136, 227, 231 jennings, Kevin 1111 160 lensen, Holly 191 136, 221 lessup, Randy 191 136 138 141, limenez, Eduardo11219-11, 16, 25, 45, 52, 94, 175, 217, 219, 229 lobe, Kevin 191 136, 226, 228, 229 lohnson, Angie 1121 175 johnson, Arlie191 136 johnson, Mr. Charlie 196 johnson, Chris1111 161, 223 lohnson, Iesse1101 149, 228 johnson, Ioel191 136, 218 johnson, lohn 1101 149, 217 1ohnson,Rhae1111 161 1ohnson, Susie 1101 149, 217 jones, Bobby 1101 148 jones, David 1111 161 jones, Mr. Mark 118, 192, 197 jones, Melanie1101 148, 152, 218 luniors 128, 158-167, 16-A K Kamp, Rusty 1111 161, 217, 219 Karl, David 191 136 Karrenbrock, David 1111 161 Karrenbrock, Doug 191 136 Keen, Tony B. 1121 10, 175, 217 Keils, Susan 1121 175 Kelly, Billie 1121 175, 219, 223 Kendrix, Ronnie 1101 149, 228 Kenimer, Robert 1111 162 Keys, Michael 191 136, 226, 228 Keys, Yolanda 1101 149, 218, 221 Kidwell, Anthony 11 11 162 lley, Theresa 218 Kindles, Rhonda 1101 149 Kindles, Robin 11 11 '162 King, joey 1101 149 King, Todd 1 1 11 59-6 1, 86, 98, 162, 223, 227 Freshman class officers are Angie Hadley 1vice president1, Sheri Walker 1treasurer1, Cassie Wilson 1president1. Not pictured is jojo Chazaretta 1secretary1. 224 Index Senior class officers are, Lisa Reese Redonda Capshaw 1secretary1, Lisa 1president1, Cristina Banez1vice preside-nt1, Anderson 1treasurer1. 5. ii 'fx X s- Q I 9 L:-V 'T E1 1 1 i'. 55' 1 ' 3 lunior class officers are Lynnette Landes jim Link 1treasurer1, Alyson Hughes 1vice pre-sident1, Cindy Mena 1secretary1, 1president1. Sophomore class officers are Krista 1secretary1, juliana Hedgbeth 1vice Whaley 1treasurer1, Michelle Deason president1, Paul Sheldon 1president1. E Q ,,,',, 1 , . - gb ' 1 ' ',,, , i s 1' 14 , L? , ' , VVVV 5 A -A VL 4, 4551, ,4 I it .V . t, a ' - 't ii' 'R J V f ' , 1 N , 1 if ' I I 11? 'f E' 6 Q 1 , i ,, , I we 'V 1 V L, V , V f f I 7 ' f': 1. 5 in V 1- ,,,, , ,, A F 1 . , , , if , ,.,,,,., .... '- ' 1 1 f 1 346 iff! it , 7 1 in kaibligahl da. 'eau 'u Varsity baseball team members are, front jeff Osmun, Brett Pohoreske, Terry Castro, 'owz Steve Gaudet, Warren Wilson, Leo vtoreno, Todd King, Doug Matthews, David Hargrave, Bobby Booker. Back row: Varsity st! aw' 6, basketball team members are, front row: Mark Sprayberry, Warren Wilson ,Todd Ritchie, Ronnie Frittz, im S' lunior varsity basketball team members are, fro Sambe rson, William Seymour, Bret Duvall, David Lofquist, Matt jackson, Kevin Lipscomb, lolo Chazaretta, jerry Carr, Reco Chazaretta. Hayden Poynter. Back row: Mike Burtner, Eric Billingslea, Tim Doyle, David Lofquist, Steve Norman, Barry Benson, 3,413.34 , .Q ff lim Link, Dan Underhill. Back row: Ollie nt row: Stephen Hix, james Pease, Ray Lyons, lay Link, jerry Carr, Chris johnson. Kirkley, Tracy 191 71, 96, 134, 136, 219, 227, 230, 231 Kivela, Clifford 191 217 Klos,lan1111118, 162 Kneeland, Kelly 1111 162, 217, 219 Knight, Mary 1121 49, 175 Kratochvil, Albert 1121 175 Kratochvil, Rose 1111 17, 162 Krist, Stacey 1111 16, 106, 162 Kunze, Bridget 1101 149 Kuykendall, Michelle 191 136, 217 L Lacy, Tracy 1121 176,220 Lai, Thanhha 1101 148 Lancaster, Tyson 1111 162 Landes,Lynnette111114,101,117,162,223 Lane, Mary Beth 1121 176 Langston, DeDe1101 148 Langdale, Randol1111 162 Lasema,AIan112151, 176 Lasema,ludy 11214, 12,34, 172, 176,179 Lavergne, Denise 19142, 70, 82, 136, 227, 230, 231 Layne, Richard 1101 149, 217, 219 Leach, Mr. Mike 186, 187, 194, 196 Ledyard, leff1101 149 Lee, Brian 1111 162, 229 Lee, lennie111132, 33, 162, 219 Lee,lonathan11218, 98, 108, 176, 229 Leighty, Mrs. Iulianne 118, 192, 197, 198 Leleune, lohn1111 162, 227 Leleune, Sherry 1121 16, 112, 176 lenamon, Katrina 1121 52, 176 Lenamon, Kristy 1101 149 Leverett, Amberly1111 162 Levisee, David 1111 162, 217 Levisee, Lance 191 136, 217 Lewis, lohn191 136 Library 108, 109, 177 Lightner, Mrs. Ruth 190, 191 Lindsey, Willie 1121 48, 176 Link, lay 110142, 149,223,228 Link, lim 111143, 56, 58, 160, 162, 166, 223, 227 Linton, Mrs. Carolyn 112, 113, 197 Lipscomb, Kevin 1111 162, 223 Liu,Lancy111110, 16,89, 162, 166,217,229 Liu, Lirio1101 149, 217, 229 Lloyd, Debbie 1101 148 Lofquist,Barry19196, 106, 139, 226, 229 lofquist, David 1121 48, 72, 74, 85, 86, 98, 106, 142,174, 176,217,223 Lopez, Lynn 191 139, 217 Los Charros 211 Love, David 1101 148, 223 Lucas, Mrs. Sylvia 56, 112, 119, 197 Lyons, Diane 1121 122, 176 Lyons, Ray 1101 149, 223, 228 hd Mabra, Mistie1121 51, 176 Macaulay, Tracey 1101 149 MacDonald, Chris 191 139 Maddox, layme1111 163 Maddoux, Mrs. Kathy 42, 108, 110, 194, 197 221 Magby, David 191 139 Malachi, Kim 1101 19, 41, 94, 95, 149,226 Mallory, Randy 19162, 139, 228 Mann, Mr. Donald 191 Manous,limmy112146, 116, 176, 223 Marbut, Tricia 1121 177 Marney, Deanna 191 139, 217 Marney, Debbie 1111 163 Marr, lanelIe1111 162 Marshall, Valarie1111 162 Martin, Marcus 11 11 162,222 Index 5 Martin, Robert 1101 148, 217, 2 I9 Martin, Mrs. Sue 197 Martin, 1616531111 106, 107, 160, 162, 16.1, 219 Martinez, Daniel 1111 162,217,229 Martinez, David 191 139 Martinez, Norma1121 177,217, 218,219 Martinez, Tony 1101 149, 21 28 Mason, Dana 1111 163 Massengale, Mrs. Nancy 3, 189 Math Dept. 112,113 Mathis, Rodney1111 162, 217, 219 Matthews, Doug 1111 163, 223, 227 May, Paul 1101 116, 223 Maytum, Brian 1121 177 McConathy, Daryl 191 139, 226, 229 McConathy, Mike 1121 18, 24, 43, 108, 177, 229 McConathy, Rick 1111 162 McCulloch, Ann 1111 24, 221 McCulloch, Bobbi 1101 18, 103, 149 McDaniel, Terri 191 139 McDonald, Chris 191 217 McDonald, Robin 1101 149, 217, 221 McDonald, Teresa 191 139 McDowell, Gaylen191 139 McGary, Mrs. limmie 4, 118, 189 McCirk, Carolyn 1101 106, 149,221 McGonagle, Mr. Scott 42, 43, 197, 199 McKee, Stacey 1101 149,221 McMicken, Dee 1111 162 McMiIIen, Mary 1121 122, 174, 177 McMilIion, Gary 1121 111, 177 McQueen, Anjanette1121 177, 226 Medina, lorge 1121 89, 177, 229 Melton, Tammie1101 1-, 70, 148, 231 Mena, Cindy 1111 111, 162 Mena, Stephen 1101 20, 148,217 Menchaca, Gary191 139, 226, 228 Menchaca, losh1111 162 Menchaca, Mark 1111 163 Mendoza, Leticia 19196, 97, 139, 143, 227, 230, 231 Mendoza, Pamela 1121 177, 179 Mercer, Kari 1101 149 Merrell, Daniel 191 112, 139 Merryman, Lucretia 191 139 Meyer, Rick 1111 163, 191 Meyer, Steve110145, 149 Miller, Bruce 191 139 Miller, Kerry 1121 177 Miller, Michael 1101 149, 228, 229 Miller, Trisha 1101 149, 218 Miss, Holley 191 139 Mills, Scott 1111 162, 219, 223 Mims, Scott 1101 149 Mitchell, Mr. lim 90, 114, 198 Mixon, Marion 1121 177 Moffett, Ms. Robin 189 Montgomery, Holly 191 139, 218, 219 Moore, Billy 1121 30, 33, 56, 157, 177, 178, 181, 219, 220, 223 Moore, Candi 1121 178 Moore, lason111151, 162 Moore, Iulie1101 150, 217, 219, 221 Moore, Tina 191 139, 217 Moore, Sheila 191 139, 227 Moore, Gerald 1121 178 Moreno, Leo 1121 178, 180, 223 Morgan, Diana 1111 162, 219, 223 Morris, Holly 1121 4, 178 Morris, Kristi 19196, 137, 139, 226, 230 Mouer, Lori 1111 162 Mr. and Miss CHS 128, 132, 133, 213 Murphy, lill 191 139, 218, 230 Murphy, loe191 139 Murphy, lulie1101 150, 226, 231 Myers, Krystene1101 150 N National Honor Society 128, 130, 131 Index Freshmen basketball team members are, front row: Gary Menchaca, Mike Yambrick, loey Zamboni, Chris Shinn, Heath Wood, lay Cook. Second row: Robert Smith, Darren Dickson, George Williams, Daryl McConathy, john Hallford, Back row: lolo Chazaretta, Kevin lobe, Steve Perez, Todd Smith, Miles Raulerson, Cecil Angton, Marvin Carter, Barry Lofquist, Michael Keys, Varsity basketball team members are, 1manager1, Sherry Taggart, Yolanda front row: Kelly Hoopingarner, Lisa Reese. Pedroza, Shelley Donahue, Ms. Susan Second row: Toni Slack, Yolanda Conley, Watson 1coach1, Anjanette McQueen Yvette Evans, Margie Reese, Kim Hudson, 1manager1. Trenell Carter. Back row: Kristi Story lunior varsity basketball team members 1manager1, Tammy Hubbard, Melinda are, front row: Katrina Walter, Wendy Armstrong, Katrina Candy, Natalie Gaydos Vickery, Melissa Castillo, julie Murphy, 1manager1, Marsha Veach. Back row: Kim Malachi is Kgs -tr 5 E14 S19 Freshmen basketball team members are, front row: Leticia Mendoza, Angie Hadley, Renee Davis. Second row: Kris Daniel, 14? P 38 ,,,,,,,,,,,f Back row: Dana Hopkins 1manager1, Lesleigh Boyle, Sheryl Roberts, Denise Lavergne, Cassie Wilson, Kristi Morris. Nau,Stacey1111 162, 219 Neal, Drew1101 151, 228 Neal, Nathan 1 121 178 Nelsen, Patricia 11 1164, 65, 94, 95, 98, 99, 163, 166, 227 New, Rhonda 1101 151 Newberry, Aurora 1101 150, 219 Newberry, Ms. Kay 105, 107, 198,219,220 Newman, Kelly 1111 103 Nichols, Marie 1111 117, 162 Nix, Alan 1101 150, 191 Nix, Billy 1101 150 Nix, Susan 1121 178, 2 17, 221 Noble, Chris 191 139, 189 Noe, Tracey 1111 162 Norcross, Steve 1111 162 Norman, Steven 110175, 76, 158, 223 North, Bill 1101 150 Nunn, Teresa 1111 18, 162 G Oakes, Wilburn 1101 150 OEA 119, 120, 178 Tracy Kirkley, Kelly lennings, Sheila Moore. Oshlen, Esther 191 139, 217 Olson, Diane 1121 178 Orr, Zane 1121 178 Osmun,leff11215, 51, 85,87, 172,178,183, 223,227 Ough,Michel1111118, 162,217 Overholt,Chatti1111163 P Pace, Michelle 191 31, 138, 139, 219 Page, Charles 191 139, 217 Page, 1ames1111 163, 227 Pair, Susan 1101 150 Parham, Darryl 191 139, 228 Park, Mr. Dallas 186 Park, Tim 112146, 52, 170, 178,227 Parker, Parrish Partain, Donna 191 139, 217, 219, 221 ladonna1121 178 Ronald 229 Parker, Parker, ,Christine 1101 151, 221 Scott 191 139, 220 Pate, Brant 191 139,211,217 Patton, Lisa 1111 16, 164,165 Patty, Melissa 191 139, 231 Payne, Paula 1101 31, 151, 217, 219 Peacock, Mike 1121 49, 154 Pease, Ollie 1101 76, 150, 223, 228 Country team members are, front Pat Nelson, luliana Hedgpeth, lennifer Chrissy Roberts, Jackie Davis, Katy Wiegand, Back row: Sheryl Roberts, l M....2...,. ,,,, 'Nl f i -W U... ,,,,,, 2,41 .., -...,, ,,,,, ,4'... ,, ' M . 55.31691-,sl sa .ss-1 ,,, -11 944 .976 4 11 5' 5-. is-E 52-R 2. 455 Ei 0 rf- gig ?,- It gffififlc 1:,f1s,14ftf'5A25f 3121 if 152 51,23 ' 34 ,, V rr ,fy . ,052 ,,.-,5, 455, ,ying Varsity football team members are, front row: Todd King, Terry Castro, Randy Green, Bobby Booker, Doug Matthews, Eddie Herrera, Ken Guidry, Rusty Thomas, leff Osmun, lames Page, Eric Billingslea. Second row: iohn Hausner, Keith Hall, Frank Fox, Steve Gaudet, lim Wells, Ray Pierce, lohn Leleune, Reco Chazaretta, Cesar Garcia, Tim Park, lim Link. Third row: Manuel Trujillo, Allen Russell, Lee Smith, Larry West, Scott Wright, Rhys Boyce, Brett Pohoreske, Scott Iaeger, Don Allen, Greg Smith, Eldon Thames. Back row: Aldo Billingslea, Danny Smith, Mark Sprayberry, Kenny West, Tim Frasier, Ben Venator. Pedroza, Yolanda 111166, 69, 78, 80, 81, 94, 95, 98, 164, 165, 226, 230 Pellegrin, Melissa 1101 144, 150, 217 Pep rallies 137, 141,142, 147, 148,168,169 172, 187, 192, 193, 196, 197 Perez, Monica 110164, 65, 150, 151, 217 Perez, Steve 191 18, 42, 138, 139,226 Perez, Tim 1121 179 Perkins, Renee 1121 106, 107, 179,221 Pervere, Doug 1121 179 Peterson, Dwight 1101 150, 229 Petty, Ed 1121 179 Pierce, Ray 1121 19, 179,223,227 Pillars, Mr. Larry 84 Pinkerton, Monda1111 165 Pipes, Laurie 1101 15, 151 Poe, lay 1101 151, 228 Poe, Scott 191 139, 228 Pohoreske, Brett 112185, 87, 179, 182, 223, 227 Porter, Keith 11 11 112, 165, 219, 221, 223 Porter, Michael 1101 150, 228, 229 Pounds, Mindy 35, 218 Poynor, Kelli 1121 18, 20, 55, 106, 179 Poynter, Hayden 11012, 58, 74, 76, 150, 151, 223, 228 Poynter, Dr. Sidney 186 Prado, Alberto 1121 179 Index 7 Prado, Rosalynda1111 165,217 Prater, Susan 1111 117, 165, 223 Prather, Barry 1101 139 Prather, Melanie 1121 179 Presley, Norma 1121 47, 122, 179 Presley, Pam 1101 42, 150 Price, Wade 1121 179 Pridgeon, Sherry 1111 165 Pritchett, Darryl 1101 151, 228 Pyeatt, Emily 116 Pyeatt, Mrs. LeeAnn 199 R Ranch Day 42-45 Ranck, Sandy 1111 164 Ranne, Debra 191 139 Ranne, Louis 1111 164, 223 Rape, Debbie 1101 151 Raulerson, Miles 191 76, 77, 139, 223, 228 Rea,ludi110115O Reese, Lisa112116, 18, 19, 40, 45, 56, 67, 78, 102, 103, 105, 106, 179, 185, 226, 230 Reese, Margie1111 16, 112, 164, 165, 226, 231 Register, Eric 191 139 Register, Teresa 1121 180 Reid, Christy 1121 111, 180, 221 Reid, Randy 191 139 Reid, Tammy 1121 180 Reid, Mrs. Linda 190 Reilly, Kim 1101 150, 221 Releford, Michelle 191 11, 139, 217, 219 Renfro, George 1101 150 Rhoades, Mike 1121 180, 217 Rhodes, Ronnie 1111 165, 217 Rice, Kelly 1121 7, 49, 180 Rice, Kristy 1111 165 Richardson, Tommy111191, 100, 165, 217, 219, 228 Riney, David 1111 165, 229 RineY,loseph1121 107, 156, 180, 219,223 Ritchie, Todd 1111 72, 74, 75, 164,223 Roberts, Allen 1101 150, 229 Roberts, Chrissy 110164, 94, 150, 227 Roberts, Iohnny191 139 Roberts, Sheryl 19164, 82, 94, 95, 98, 137, 139, 221, 227, 231 Robinson, Mrs. Becky 20, 107, 194, 198 Robinson, Kelly 191 139 Robinson, Mandy 20 Rogers, Robin 1121 27, 180 Rogers, Stacey 1101 151, 219 Rollins, Marvin 164 Rose, Kim 191 139 Rose, Melanie 1101 151, 217 Rose, loe111143, 164, 165, 219 Ross, Mike 191 139, 228 Rowland, Mike 1111 165, 220 Rowland, Terri 1101 10, 11, 150,217 Russell, Allen 111143, 45, 160, 165, 227 Rutherford, Shelley 1101 150, 152, 217 S Salas, Renee1121 19, 21, 41, 51, 180 Salas, Tim 1101 150, 228 Samberson, james 110162, 150, 223, 228 Sample, Bryan 1111 165, 217, 219, 222 Savage, Scott 1101 150, 229 Sawyer, Mrs, Pat 20, 102, 198 Schlech,lulie110151,106,147,151, 217 Schlotchauer, Tim 1101 106, 151,223 Schmitt, Kristan1121 51 Schmitz, Kari 1111 165 Seals, Trae 191 140 Secchio, Tammy 1121 119, 180, 220 Sevier, Darla 1121 180 Seymour, William 1101 150, 223 Shackelford, Mrs. Debbie 113, 160, 198 Sheldon, Paul1101 106, 147, 150, 217, 218, 219 shim, chr1s191 140, 226, 228 228 index ,,,,, G H E1 i, 'l0a,a11J:f14' 75.--56 81595 2 e Q -'Vi,i 1 f77 -.j.7r'sw, ,,. 4 ,,,, ,, ,', ., Whiihf-l.fW53 wif, m i,,,ms1nn.rsQ0H1'5' mn,,ulB,tf ., 1. it 4-U .5 550115511 119, fi 1 is 2 14 1 15 1 - , 1 V - 22 ff af . A A I Q 'I .V 'M' 'VI' A 'iw 1' 1,351 1'.2 ,,' -17 21! I' 3' lunior varsity football team members are, front row: David Williams, Richie Dalton, james Samberson, Hayden Poynter, jesse johnson, Troy Cooper, David Hargrave, Ronnie Cheek, loey Brisson, Tony Martinez. Second row: Tom Salas, lay Poe, Mike Gregory, Randy Diffee, Brett Featherston, Van Fisher, Herbert Allen, Gary Holmes, Steve Vogl, Eddie McCollough, Brad Wright. Back row: Eric Tiffany, Bobby Gathings, Ray Lyons, Michael Miller, Felipe Garcia, Troy Hennesay, Darryl Pritchett, Mike Porter, Brent Teeter, lay Link, Ronnie Kendrix, Ollie Pease, 1' 4 A Q M . Sz A si 31 ss 25 1 mf, B352 .. 5 f 11' .,!V PQ, in .-jf f 2 ggvi , w i 817-ffaws 4i 4.zlp4'QE. 952 A . 452' A 'Big 'js' 1 .fi 5 if ..:- 31 3 7 'ti-1 , w e 10 - 11 s1zfgi4Qf.2D'c2i ff 3 2V f 4 , ,. 1 1 1 A ' 3. . - ' , f Freshmen football team members are, front row: Randy Moncrief, Sean Wood, Trey Yelverton, joe Hillman, Mike Yambrick, Ronald Dennie, Randy Mallory, Gary Menchaca, leff Marshall, Darryl Parham. Second row: Dean Brown, Heath Wood, Ralph Villanueva, Darren Dickson, lay Cook, Chris Shinn, Kenny Blalock, David Buckely, Travis Fritts, Kevin lobe. Back row: Cesario Avila, Mike Ross, Alex Cruz, Mike Keys, Todd Smith, Robby Adams, Miles Raulerson, Scott Poe, Tony laso, Brian Tallant, Doug Helixon, Rusty Huff. Golf team members are, Drew Neal, Tommy Richardson, Chuck Coffey, Terry Talley, Brian Spradley, Chip Steele. f ia - . -.ts 1 so 4 Golf team members are, front row: lorge Medina, Delton Ballard, Lirio Liu, Sharon Ellsworth, Terri Davis, Lancy Liu, David Goddars. Back row: Danny Martinez, Ronald Parker, Mike McConathy, Brian Lee, lohn Baker, Mr. Steve Stricklin, jonathan Lee. Varsity track team members are, front row: Scott Savage, Lee Anderson, Felipe Garcia. Second row: Richie Dalton, Dwight Peterson, David Williams. Third row: Tim Frasier, Manuel Trujillo, Wade Atchison. Fourth row: Edward limenez, Randy Diffee. Back row: Wes Atchison, Michael Porter, Ken Cuidry. lunior varsity and freshmen track team members are, front row: Lee Anderson, Mike Yambrick, Alan Roberts, Barry Lofquist, Kevin lobe. Second row: Michael Porter, Richie Dalton, Dwight Peterson, Robby Adams. Third row: Scott Savage, Barry Head, Tony laso. Fourth row: Daryl McConathy, Robert Alvarado Fifth row: Sean Wood, Michael Gregory, Trey Yelverton. Sixth row: David Riney, Michael Miller. Back row: David Williams, Manuel Trujillo, Felipe Garcia, V .-6 as ,Q . . is H' 1 S... I , ,,,,....,. 4 A-4 ,Ziff k--- sw in . -s,,,f . ..,g,. 6 A le.s,. tt. . F Q .1 ..:. .. . .. , VTF ,rr bkg. 51 , . Q S, 5, Q ,, 1 5m'lQ5' s K E in xt 'Rt if X 2 F 2 5541 X K 0 R 5 K W s, ' gf as 6 1' 1 A 5 .-,. :..., K , -. 2 M I -. -S h 'Q 1 Vr : N i ' N N N 1 , 2 - T A i K 5 i ' LVV gk 'll' ,. 1 K I Q L .... ,. gb 2 A . 17. KKL seg i Q .. A I 2 . .... 1 4 - A 1 1 Science Dept. 112, 113, 152, 179, 199, 212 Seniors 16-H, 128, 168-185 Shop 114, 115 Short, Ronnie1101 140 Shute,Gian1101 150, 152,218 Shutter, Vickie1 l21 1 17, 180 Sisk, Mike1101 150,223 Skiles,Laurie1101S, 14, 150, 221 Slack, Ray1121 180 Slack, Toni 111142, 73, 164, 226 SIadovnik,leff1'1212, 104, 106, 181, 222 Slater, Mr. Ron 194 Slaughter, Debbie 191 140 Sloan, Sharen1121 12, 13, 20, 47, 49, 106, 181, 182 Smades,luIie 1121 181 Smith, Danny 112144, 181,227 Smith, Mr. Fred 8, 34, 188, 219 smith, Greg 11 11 164, 166,227 Smith, lames191 140 Smith, Lee1111 165, 217, 219, 227 Smith, Mike 191 140 Smith, Rianna1121 181 Smith, Robert 191 140, 226 Smith, Sharon 1121 181 Smith, Todd 19196, 106, 134, 140,226,228 Snodgrass, lack 1111 165, 217, 219 Snoderegger, lohn 191 140, 218 Sonderegger, Katy 1101 64, 151, 226 Sophomores 16-E, 128, 144-153 Soriano, Mrs. ludy 104, 105, 118, 180, 181, 198, 222 Southerland, Kim 1111 165 Speech 100, 102-105 Spanish 105 Spanish Club 105 Social Studies Dept. 101, 108, 109, 155 Spells, LeRae191 140, 217 Spells, Tracy 1111 165 Spraberry, Nancy 1111 43, 117, 165,223 Spradley, Brian 111190, 91, 164, 228 Spahr, Becky 191 140 Sprayberry,Mark112149, 168, 178, 181, 223, 227 Stancil, Shane 191 140 Stapleton, G. W. 1121 181, 223 Steele, Chip 11 11 91, 164,228 Steelman, GIenn112188, 98, 176, 181 Stephens, Greg 1121 181 Stephens, Mr. Lance 20, 42, 43, 63, 119, 123, 163, 193, 198 Stephens, Roy 191 140, 217 Stephens, Sharon 1121 181 Stephens, Tammy 191 140, 217 Stevens, Mrs. Donna 189 Stevens, Lavonda1101 152 Steward, Annette 1101 151 Stewart, lacque 1121 66, 94, 95, 98, 99, 182, 230 Stewart,Treva111117, 32, 33, 68, 165, 219, 220, 223, 230 Stokes, Dawn 1101 19, 152, 231 Storey, Pam1111 165, 220 Story, Kristi 1111 2, 102, 106, 157, 165, 166, 226 Stotts, Dona 1121 182 Stuart, Shane 1101 152 Student Council 106, 107 Streater, 1ohn191 140, 211, 217 Streater, Laura1111 12, 104, 105, 143, 159, 163, 165,219,222 Strickland, KeIIy1121 12, 19, 21, 182 Stricklin, Mr, steve 89, 114, 115, 196, 198, 199, 229 Stroud, Chuck 1111 165 Summers, Martin 191 140, 219 Sweet, Pete 1101 152,221 Swinnea, Iohn191 140 Szabacsan, 1udy191 140, 142 T Taggart, Sherry 1121 19, 20, 21, 40, 41, 51, 66, Index 69, 78, 79, 81, 98, 182,226,230 Tallant, Bryan 191 140, 228 Tallant, Kyle 191 140 Talley, Terry 111190, 91, 164,221,228 Talon 100, 014, 105 Talonettes 34, 35, 147, 148 Tanner, Kelli 1101 18, 153,231 Tanner, Scott 1111 164 Tableshay, T. l. 1101 153 Tarter, Terry 1101 111, 153, 217 Taylor, Ken 1121 182 Teacher of the Year 155 Teague, Tommy 1121 182 Teeter, Brent 1101 153,228 Tennis 56, 57, 58, 59 Terry, Traci 1101 153 Thames, Eldon1121 51, 182, 183,227 Thames, Tracy 1101 153 Thibodeaux, lohn191 140 Thomas, Andre 11 11 165 Thomas, Kim 191 140 Thomas, Lisa1121 182 Thomas, Rusty1111 16, 163, 165,227 Thomas, Tim 1101 153 Thomas, Tracy1121 26, 35, 46, 182, 183 Thompkins, Carol 1121 21, 182 Thompkins, LeeAnna1101 218 Thompkins,Sheial1111122, 165, 219 Thompson, Brian1121 10, 48, 55, 106, 128, 182, 217, 219 Thompson, David 1111 165, 217,219 Thompson, Ms. Sharon 25, 199 Thomsen, Pam 1101 153, 217 Thornhill, Kellie 1111 221 Tiffancy, Eric 1101 153, 228 Tinker, Tim 1121 182 Tomlin, Mr. Tommy 119, 123, 193, 199 Track 56, 92-97, 99 Trevnio, Luis1101 153 Trujillo, Manuel 1101 18, 58, 96, 153, 227, 229 3 Tucker, Mrs. joyce 199 Turnbull, Tammy 191 140 Turner, Sandi 191 140, 217 Turner, Sheryll1111 165 Turner, Tabatha 191 140 Turner, Tom 1101 153 Turner, Vicki 1111 122, 164 Tyler, Ms. Ann 180, 196, 199 U Underhill, Dan 1101 151, 223 Undenlvood, loretta1121 183 V VAC 118 VanVelsor, Lori 1111 111, 164 Veach, Marsha 1101 12, 83, 95, 226, 231 Vecera, loey1111 165 Vecera, Mary 191 140, 219 Vecera, Teresa 1111 165 Velasquez, Alfred 191 140, 220 Velasquez, Iames1111 160, 165 Venator, Ben 1121 44, 45, 183,227 Vickery, Eric 191 16, 140, 217, 219 Vickery, Wendy 1111 2, 70, 82, 96, 100, 159, 165, 222, 226, 231 Villanueva, Laurie 191 140, 217 Villanueva, Ralph 191 140, 220, 228 Vocational Advisory Board 122 VOE 122 Vogl, Anglea 191 140, 217 Vogl, Steve 1101 228 Voirin, Oscar112152, 175, 183, 217,219 Volleyball ss, 66-71, 99, 129 W waldrip, Dee1121 183 Index Varsity track team members are, front row: Kim Malachi, Marsha Veach, lacque Stewart, luliana Hedgpeth, Crissy Roberts, Kelly Hoopingarner, Yolanda Pedroza. Back row: Melissa Castillo, Liz Cardwell, Wendy Vickery, Kim Hudson, Trenell Carter, Pat Nelson, Sheryl Roberts, Tammie Melton, Angie McQueen 1manager1. lunior varsity track team members are, front row: Tracey Kirkley, Leticia Mendoza, Renee Davis. Second row: Bridgett Clement, Reisha Davidson, lrene Dominguez, Angie Hadley, Kris Daniel, lill Murphy. Back row: Nathalie Barnett, lackie Davis, Tammy Hubbard, Kristi Morris, Denise Lavergne, Lesley Boyle, Tracy Whitworth. Varsity volleyball team members are, front row: Cheryl Clement, Kerri Clement, Jacque Stewart, Treva Stewart, Yoland Pedroza. Back row: Susan Beck, Sherry Taggart, Yolanda Conley, Kelly Hoopingarner, Lisa Reese, Trenell Carter. as-12 f1f,- - 1 1. . .y Wwnaaafh M5 .,,21if,vr.gX 4? , ag, fi? 15520 7 A' Mwwraew ilfgiikw Z I' r ff 242, .11 Maaf- egwwmggn, 51 1 K' L, - m5e8wQ?g,?8 1 138661 , . , . s,11 aaaa s ltstal - Iunior varsity volleyball team members Murphy. Back row: Melissa Castillo, are, front row: Margie Reese, Karol Axtell, Tammy Hubbard, Tammie Melton, Liz .ee Ann Holt, Second row: Kelli Tanner, Cardwell, Wendy Vickery. Dawn Stokes, Marsha Veach, lulie i 2 1 . 5, :reshmen volleyball team members are, lennings, Melissa Patty, Cassie Wilson, front row: Renee Davis, Irene Dominguez, Reisha Davidson. Back row: Leticia 3ridgett Clement, Sheryl Roberts, Angie Mendoza, Denise Lavergne, Nathalie iadley. Second row: Tracy Kiekley, Kelly Barnett, Deborah Booker, Kris Daniel. lalonette members are, front row: Stephanie Graves, Andrea Bianchi, Rose iratochvil, Laura Streater, Kelly Strickland, Iindy Arrizola, Renee Salas, Angie Graves, Sharon Sloan. Second row: Marsha Veach, vtichelle Cooper, Lynnette Blazi, Tracy Thomas, Kelli Holmes, Cathy Caldwell, Debbie Marney, Stacey Caldwell, Lisa Weldon. Third row: Renee Wines, Anita Elkins, Katrina Gandy, Margie Reese, Angie lohnson, Kari Schmitz, lanelle Marr, jennifer Weigand, Ms. Roy Lynne Anthony, Back row: Debbie Hinch1iffe1First Lieutentant1, Marti Bianchi 1Captain1, Cristina Banez1Co-captain1, ludy Laserna 1Second Lieutentant1. Walker,Mr, David 186, 187, 194 Walker, Sammy1111 165 Walker, Sheri 191 140 Walter, Katrina 110182, 153, 218, 226 Walton, Wade 1111 166 Warner, Tim 1111 166,223 Watson, Mrs. Iana 199 Watson, Ms. Susan 78, 80-82, 129, 199, 226 Wauson, Mike 1101 153, 217 Wayland, limmy1121 47, 49, 178, 183 Wayland, Rhonda 191 140 Webb, Kim 191 140 Webber, Daryl 1101 153 Weldon, Lisa 1111 13, 166 Wells, 1im111161, 107, 166, 217, 227 West Kenneth 1111 166,227 west,Lmy11215a,eo, 154, 169, 183,227 Westmoreland, Mr. Larry 194 Whaley, Krista 11019, 30, 147, 153, 217, 218, 219, 223 Wheeler, Ralph 1121 123, 183, 220 White, Mrs. Ronna 141, 192, 199 Whitehead, Dale 1101 153 Wh11ley,1ack1e1111 18, 166 Whitworth, Tracey 1101 106, 153, 230 Wiegand, lennifer110134, 144, 147, 153,219 227 Wikoff, Rick 191 140, 217 Wilhelm, David1121 114, 183 Wilhelm, Toby 191 140 Wilkinson, Rudy 1101 153 Williams, Ame 191 10, 140,217 Williams, David 1101 153, 228, 229 Williams, George 19176, 140, 226 Williams, Mark 1101 123, 153,220 Williams, Mechelle191 140 Williams, Melinda 191 140 Williamson, Kim 191 140 Wilson, Cassie 191 140, 141, 226, 231 Wilson, Gary 1111 166 Wilson, 1anie1101 144, 153, 221 Wilson, Paula 1121 52, 183 Wilson, Theresa 191 140, 217 Wilson, Warren, 1111 72, 74, 75, 163, 166, 223 Wines, Renee 1111 19, 41, 51, 166, 219 Wingo, Kevin 1121 183 Wojtaszek, Mr. Walt Wolf, George 191 140 Wolf, lane 1101 153 Wolfe, Tom 1101 153 Wood, Heath 191 140, 226, 228 Wood, Sean 19162, 140, 228, 229 Wood, 1amie1101 153 Wood, Kenny 1101 153, 223 Woodard, Whitney 191 140, 217 Woods, Greg 191 140, 142,217 Worrell, Lisa1121 24, 122, 183, 212 Wright, Brad 1101 153, 228 Wright, sum 1121 184, 217, 227 Wyatt, Lynnette1121 184 Y Yambrick, Mike 191 96, 142, 223, 226, 228, 229 Yarger, Don1121154, 184, 223 Yarger, Melinda 1101 153,218 Yarger,Mike1121154, 181, 184 Yelverton, Trey 191 141, 142, 228, 229 Yerigan, David 1101 20, 153, 217 York, SheIda1121 184 Z Zamboni, 1oey191 142, 226 Zamboni, lisa 1121 184 Index l Colophon Colophon he 1982 Talon was printed using the offset lithography process by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Mr. David Dixon was company representative. Approximatley 5000 frames of Tri-X film and 100 frames of Kodacolor ll were shot by student photographers for use in the Talon. Senior portraits, prom, homecoming, fashions, commencement, club, and the all-school photographs were taken by photographers from Marcel's Studio of Fort Worth, Texas. Underclassmen photos were taken by Delmar Studio. Black and white film was processed and prints made by Talon staff members, Marcus Martin, Wendy Vickery, and lim Daughtry. Color processing and prints were done by Byrd Photo of Fort Worth. All body copy was set in 10 point Optima type. All captions were set in 8 point Optima. Main titles were set in 30 point Tiffany, and headlines were set in 18 and 24 point Palatino. The staff designed cover was silkscreened. Art student Daniel Cummins did the artwork for the cover. The fabric was Brown 11655, and the applied color was Gold 11919. The endsheets were white with Brown 1141 spot color applied. The second signature spot color was Red 1135, Yellow ir52, and Blue 419. The book was printed on 70 pound enamel paper. The press run was 700. All copy in the book was written by staff members. The Talon is a member of the Texas Interscholastic Press Conference, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Autographs N N 1 Taylor Publishing Company Insdg K f 'fl'f25i.S' F 11' - Lili 22 ggi ff fir 52:'1.,,f1.. f- ,-iwm U'12fsi'.fsi::1f' .v-gm f -, - wwf f..3ifff442v:J1ff2zsg'ziffvi-,fx 'ffiiwfniauikfixflii, '.,v5mj:,,'ti: A f2z:22W 'f:,Af ?fv:1vZi-1, :, L- W-W4 175: by