Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1983 volume:

Champions We were tops, triumphant. When we met defeat, we wasted no time sulking. We were back on our feet in no time, trying again. Nothing could get us down. We were champs. in the hit song I tot I Iaw a pullytatl Punk rocker Ms. Ann Tyler and junior Shelley Rutherford enjoy watching the parade of Halloween costumes. Rapunzell Clowning around in journalism senior Marcus Martin assumes the identity of a Wagnerian singer. 1983 Talon Crovvle High I was hired for my Iooksl Participating S C h U in T-shirt day, sophomore Nathalie Barnett expresses her feelings. 1005 West Main Crovvle ,Texas 76036 Ho, Ho, Hol Finishing off the student council Christmas assembly, Mr. Dick Stringfellow gives out imaginative gifts to students. Title 'rw ' Munching down. Following the senior pep rally, seniors gathered in the cafeteria for food, fellowship, and fun. Spooks and kooks. Students filed into the auditorium to see The Murder in the Rue Morgue on Halloween. Evil eye. Punked-out Ms. Barbara Crowley strikes a pose on Halloween. Goosy Lucy. Psychiatrist Treva Stewart, as Lucy, gives Chris Blandino, Charlie Brown, advice in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Support continued through thick, thin e were champs. More important than actual wins, we had a victorious at- titude. Although we were often defeated, we remained sup- portive of each other. The varsity football team was in a losing slump, winning only two games of ten. However, school support during pep rallies and games remained at an almost feverish pitch. The stu- dent body stood by the players and coaches. iContinued on page 4l 'Chug-a-lug. Flanch Day root-beer guzzling contest found senior Allen Russell losing first place for the first time in four years. Give me an El Assisting Mr. Gerald Jack in the Eagle Spellout are the junior trainers at the Everman pep rally. Homeward bound. Tuba player John Streater heads back to the school after a disappointing 28-23 loss to Stephenville. 2 Opening ' ,Q Aff lla f.: 2 , in f, f .................AT RI DOC X Opening Vs! Conference. The Eagles receive in- struction from Mr. Bobby Flexrode, defensive secondary coach, between quarters at the Brownwood game. I Bedtime story. Reading to Michaela Amrine and Cindy Mena, Keith Porter participates in the Christmas assembly. Anticipation. Anxiously awaiting the ar- rival of the varsity Eagles, Talonettes prepare a victory line. Hard work earned respect, honors hen a stellar one-act performance of The Shadow Box failed to win at district competition, students were disappointed and even angry. The general consensus was that such a moving performance deserved to go all the way to state. Students were quick to give cast members their support. Champions were more than trophy-winners. Effort and at- titude were more important. Spoon race. Senior Chuck Coffey frantically puts a spoon down his pants in the Flanch Day event, Sock it to 'em. Junior Krista Whaley shows her spirit for the Azle pep rally by sporting crazy socks. Mum's the word. Selling mums to raise money occupies head cheerleader Lynnette Landes. Chargel Varsity Eagles break through the buster poster prior to the home game against the Granbury pirates. Number 1l Patriotic students prove their loyalty with uplifted fingers during the alma malef. 4 Opening v I t r fini ...NWT L. .ggftgfg EV Li E ,,.IQ Nii1h-v r , ,A W M A , K i f,X 7, '7'lL . 'W 'J Supreme relaxation. Close-up par- :5 Q. Vfxgfs R. ticipants relax on the steps of. the Q. I ,Vaal rj lm ! Y Supreme Court after a congressional V t V , QV: A t any 1 A gf 1 t luncheon-seminar. 'rQ,feQrff?'?fmv Q, ' iefej haitihi A ef1 1 r g E gf ir 'Q f 53 Enthusiastic fans. Elated juniors cheer W i 4 A ag? L . Q forthe Eagles atthe Granbury pep rally. A W al, .--,, X ht' ff' V W rrv 1 water ,,,, . V wr f W Contents Sugvport groups 8 Band 16 Ha uveen 18 Cs: eff-na Eitt 20 Fl. nch Dag 22 l Tizlbits 26 Fashion 30 Pep rallies 32 Homecoming 36 Close-up 42 Productions 44 Senior activities 48 Oero. A barbershop trio, consisting of Keith Bailey, Aldo Billingslea, and Scott Brown, entertained during the senior show, Magic Power, Above and beyond. Going beyond the call of duty, band members spent a Saturday afternoon entertaining at a political rally held at the Larry P. Smith Longhorn Ftanch. SchooHHe Champs outside classroom e were champs. We went beyond the classroom and made our mark in various extracurricular activities. The Crowley Eagle Marching Band won raves from fans in the stands as well as the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Juniors went above and beyond the call of duty to host a prom and banquet that most would not soon forget. Countless others set a positive tone of championship. Class pride. Exhibiting pride in their class, spirited juniors decorate the mall for homecoming, Grand finale. Talonette officers Lynnette Blazi, Andrea Bianchi, Cindy Arrizola, and Laura Streater hold their position at the Brewer pep rally. . 1. W. A 2- . . - -1 ,is .,, , as -emits-1257f.fss,z.erw5sigE r 3 .t .... -igkggggfg . , . ,,,,gg,.,....W ...W WM .W . sr F as .,..,. .,.s F' Mickey and Minnie. Mousy get-up. Halloween finds Marcus Mar tin and Kelly Hoopingarner dressed as ---......., -----...........,,, sfmsl K1 X , If ? Q---..-.....,.,w.,,,,,,,,,n .K ks mv, L4 p -W-D-n.....,,,, QQLMW K x . H.. M... ,..... ... K ' -Q11 Q swfmq 'wlnspwwxxmw X wm- HX HW 'X XNSQQQ W SchooHHe Three new directors put the Eagle band on the upswing Keeping the tempo. The drum section keeps a steady rhythm at the Concert Under the Stars. Working hard. Friday morning finds Dannie Golden, Leigh Bailey, Ftodney Mathis and David Douglas practicing. Marching band Yellow cards. New band director Mr. Ed Martinez indicates the next song at the Castleberry game. Leader of the band. Directing the band in Off the Line is drum major Joe Crouch at the Granbury game. ss . 'f' 5 '57 'ul5,i1..i K X 2 tti : at i s . . p rf Qs..Q':2 5' ' . 1 Q 3 sigh 7 'H5 '.L A ifiiiifj - A . A H' ,,.. L. ...,.: ,,,,,K,kge.AM:FYL!.. i I '-rr and began rehearsals for officers and seniors four weeks before the first day of school. Freshmen and Talonettes began two days later and the following Monday sophomores and juniors joined in the grueling rehearsals. The con- clusion of summer practices was celebrated with a party at Burger's Lake after a particularly strenuous rehearsal on August 24. For some groups participation for football season began even earlier. Drum majors Joe Crouch A . 2 .5 R and R. Bandsters and Talonettes enjoy rest and relaxation at Burger's Lake after rigorous summer practices. Spirit of Spain. First chair trumpeteer Curtis Abrams, Flag Corps, and twirlers perform a portion of the halftime show at the Cleburne pep rally. and David Thompson attended camp at the University of Texas at Arlington in July. Members of the Flag Corps spent four days at Howard Payne University. Ms. Anna Martinez clinicianed the twirlers begween marching prac- tice in August. The band enjoyed the combin- ed talents of three new band directors, Mr. Edward Martinez, Mr. David Bellows, and Mr. Waylen Rapp. With the new tContinued on page 103 is for IVB W c' '92 ching b Loud and strong. Mellowphones give pizzazz to football games when played by Daniel Franks and Keith Bailey, Arms in motion. Drum major David Thompson directs the band during foot- ball bames. Sheldon, Gillies, Martinez named to All-Region band r l ' ' if I , 11. 452 in jill, Y , ali Q W . is- ' 1,19 38 3. .fr ,S y- , t. L! - UWM 7 I 'I . kj, H . - V- i J- . .M i ., A W. I u , Y ..,, ic, , K, , lf, 4 X K In formation. Halftime music receives a 1 'f V boost from Alicia Mac Donald and Dawn .M ei ' Ee' ,. t . Their corner. Band occupied the far cor- ner ofthe bleachers during home games. At attention. Flag Corps member Jen- nifer Duren stands at attention during the band's appearance for Governor Bill Clements at the L. S. Smith Fianch. 10 Marching band directors came changes such as a switch from first period band to fourth. Sophomore John Streater noted, lt was strange at first, but I got used to it. Before-school practice was dropped, Twirler Lirio Liu stated, The lack of early morning prac- tices affected us for a while, but we realized that we only had to push ourselves harder during that one-hour rehearsal. New directors boosted the morale of the band. The band, in turn, reached out and lifted the Lined up. Drum majors lead the band in the homecoming parade. spirit of the student body. Mr. Gerald Jack, coach, said, I'm a great band fan. Everyone seem- ed to enjoy our band. They have great spirit and this helps everyone. Junior Holly Baldwin said, We are all proud of what we are and what we have. We represent Crowley High School, and I don't think that there is a single person in our 'family' that isn't willing to put forth the effort to support our school. Re R lS for' vlved Talonettes enjoyed new, larger quarters in athletic complex y ,t .Is 4 'nw fi Ki 'R Leaders of the pack. Leading the line during the last halftime show of the year, Talonette officers Lynnette Blazi, Andrea Bianchi, Laura Streater, and Cindy Ar- rlzola perform to Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. Rubber band lady. First year Talonette Sheryl Roberts stretches before a 7:00 a.m. practice. Talonettes B-o-r-i-n-gl Friday morning finds a sleepy Cathy Carr waiting for marching practice with the band to begin. Deep in thought. Concentrating on the halftime show to come, Denise Lavergne watches the Granbury band perform. wi .. Q r . 1, 2 4 re? if f 1 1 nf. it , fig, x iv W 'L 1 Q Q he school year began for Talonettes with rehearsals in early August. Marching practice with the band was followed by dance rehearsal with officers teaching the season's routines. The switch from first period to fourth in order to work with the band enabled the drill team to have a place other than the park- ing lot or stage to practice. Work did not stop after foot- ball season. Drill team members worked on routines to be per S-t-r-e-t-c-hl In the new drill team locker room Tammy Drennan prepares to per- form a high kick routine at the Brownwood pep rally. All smiles. Talonettes perform Angel in the Centerfold at the Granbury game. formed at basketball games, assemblies, and their spring show. Sophomore Penny Dob- son said, Until I became a Talonette, l thought they quit working after football season. Most Talonettes believed that all the work and effort were worth the results. Tarnrny Drennan said, We worked harder than I had expected but the harder we worked the better we did, so it all paid off in the end. yffifwf f . qc, 31 2 Vir, f 4 - - 2 X, , Mm -,Q ,,,, f I ff 'wg QQ V, , 1' f , 'Q ,W Q ,, M :Ax in A , a:,ff M ' v , KVM .nm I , k fn A V ff v xi K , ' x 4- 4. Q, , sw I - .,-V fx,-QQ ,lf . A ,. '-ygwqw ' ' ,I n ,' ' 'x .V ' k ' if , f' I ',4',. 4. + 193, 4,,1l,Q,w ,lf +A gl, U ' 'fn if , yas, A WW. 1? t 2 .disiyfi 'K ' H , .4 I ' . 3- ,A ,Q ii ' ' A Ln A ,r,, ir www, F - 1 1 A , ,4 , 1 ' E Y . : H v 32 ,ff . , AW 3 yn .Q Wi., k gym .--, ,mga -' , 255 wwf, ' S453 . , an x 11, JW? X Q '. 1 ,,, M W -. Real style. Cheerleaders Stacey Krist and Boom-Boom Walker lead the stu- dent body in Down by the River during the Joshua pep rally. Gimme an El Leading the student body in an Eagle spellout is junior Juliana Hedgpeth. 14 Bigger squad made possible difficult stunts ,754 .. , I, In their Sunday best. Homecoming week finds the varsity cheerleaders giving a tea for football players and their parents. Fight, fight, Crowley Highl Senior Teresa Martin dances to the fight song as football players file into the gym during the Cleburne pep rally. Cheerleaders k Z Q div tl,l,y,y,ll yyy, ,lli H ii,i ttt . V , fr Q25 ssi i l ' ' a1.2iii'. l if T7 H ft ' . z, mf! 983 brought changes to the cheerleading squad. The varsity squad became eight instead of six. Pep rallies were held in the new gym and junior varsity cheerleaders often joined in. Head cheerleader Lynnette Landes stated, The size of the squad is the biggest difference and l feel for the better. More people usually means less work and more time for spirit-raising. Being a cheerleader meant giv- ing up a lot of time for practicing. Hard workers. Rolling up the buster poster for the evening's game are Tammy Hubbard, Juliana Hedgpeth, and Lyn- nette Landes. J.V. cheerleaders. Cheering at the Brewer junior varsity game are Kris Daniel, Laura Lee Gray, Irene Dominguez Kim Reynolds, and Shari Skiles. Besides spending a week a' camp at Texas Christian Univer- sity, they spent eight hours a week practicing during the sum- mer months. Varsity member Juliana Hedgpeth felt the work was worth the results. lt's neat t pep up the teams. I feel l have part when they win, and I feel bad with them when they lose. ij Q s LEIEEEEJNZZESQQ'-SK-Fri' LFS ,i ' Posing pretty. Varsity cheerleaders are Teresa Martin, Dawn Buckley, Margie Reese, Juliana Hedgepeth, Tammy-Hub- bard, Stacey Krist, Lynnette Landes, Laurie Skiles, and Marsha Veach. i'e'i Q i E 'i 'S s 5 sf 5 5'i'fxi?iisi ws -H: fr Ni -'Q 3 'i i 'i S f si-, QU .. 92. New directors, new direction Stale bound. UIL Regional Soloist winners who would compete at State are, front row: Edmond Martinez loboei, Krista Whaley fpianoi. Back row: Paul Sheldon iclarineti, Keith Bailey lFrench horni, David Thompson ite-nor saxophonei. Good times. Band officers meet together for lunch with Mr, Ed Martinez leading their discussion. Band officers are, Krista Whaley ltreasureri, Paul Sheldon Qpresi- denti, Tommy Richardson fvice presi- denti , Joe Crouch lco-drum majori, An- na Sanchez Qfreshmen rep.J, Michel Ough lsenior repi , and Lancy Liu ihead twirleri. Not pictured are Michelle Deason isecretaryi, David Thompson lco-drum majori, Marla Jackson lsophomore rep.i, and Holly Baldwin Qjunior rep.i. Fine leadership produces champs. Mr. Ed Martinez and Mr. Wayland Rapp, band directors, display plaques won by the band at area contests. 511' -73 Band he N-s,,,, , Wm, Aa., L V, ,f , , ' V l3'l1'CI3'iAl is.ME.Y 1.2 A fy: asa an lik A rx Medal winners. UIL Regional Ensemble winners who would compete at State are, front row: Krista Whaley ttrio woodwindl, Holly Baldwin fwoodwindl, Julie Moore twoodwindt, Michelle Deason iwoodwindl, Jennifer Duren twoodwindl, MichaelaAmrine twood- windl. Second row: Paul Sheldon ttrio woodwindl, Robert Gillies fwoodwindl, April Pedroza fwoodwindl, Laurie Villanueva twoodwindl, Edmond Mar- tinez ttrio woodwindl, Eddie Mc- Collough twoodwindl, Richard Layne twoodwindl, Melanie Rose twoodwindl, Forty students State-bound hen Mr. Edward Martinez and Mr. Wayland Rapp took over director and assistant direc- tor, the Crowley High School Band began its ascent toward excellence. The real impact of the new direction begun by Mr. Martinez and Mr. Rapp, though, was at the UIL Regional Ensemble and Solo Contest where forty students won a first division in their competition. We have band directors that give us their all and care for us. We have a great time playing and learning, explained Michelle Deason. Brant Pate twoodwindl, Donna Parker twoodwindl, Anna Sanchez twoodwindl, Michel Ough lwoodwindt, Keith Bailey tbrassl. Back row: Frank Blakely tbrass sextetl, Melissa Pellegrin twoodwindl, Terri Rowland twoodwindl, Bryan Sample twoodwindl, Carl Kling twoodwindl, Dewayne Spivey twood- windl, Curtis Sheldon fwoodwindl, James Armstrong twoodwindl, David Thompson twoodwindl, Ronnie Rhodes lbrass sextetl, Eric Vickery tbrass sex- tet, trombone quartetl, John Donaldson tbrass sextet, trombone quartetl, Joe Crouch tbrass sextet, trombone quartetl, Tommy Richardson tbrass sextet, trombone quartetl, David Yerigan tbrass sextetl, Marla Jackson lbrass sextetl. Not pictured are Jack Snodgrass twoodwindl, Dung Ba Nguyen twoodwindl. tw I f.tEfl'3 C Be vi' TE E? Witches, monsters stalked the halls alloween celebration two days early was capped oft with the showing of the movie Death in the Ftue Morgue by the Student Council. Punk style was the most popular costume form and even teachers came in the ac- couterments of punkery. The best teacher costume un- doubtedly was that ot Mrs. Debra Wicked sneer. Junior Dawn Buckley snarls on Halloween while walking to her next class. ring: Prize winners. Four students were Clowning around. A smile graces the T chosen best dressed by teachers and y face ott,eah Ouglmfreshman, who dress- were given prizes by Student Council. ed as a clown for Halloween festivities. 18 Halloween Shacklford, math teacher, whose leather outfit was draped with chains. The students also dressed up as a variety of creatures, among them, Tinkerbell, nurses, and mummies. Winners, determined by faculty judges, were Shelley Rutherford as Tweety Bird, Lori Van Velsor as a Christmas tree, and Scott Savage as Annie. This Student Council- sponsored event was once more a success, thanks to the will- ingness of students to let go for a day and have tun. White magic. Honorable mention winner, Laura Streater. dressed as Tinkerbell and. healed ski accident victim David Thompson. Educated elite. A mortor board and robe grace a monkeys mask worn by Margie Reese. Halloween or Z' -il 'at 'P t 7 x 5 5 , , -1 J! . M A-P4 Struggling. Junior Kim Malachi attacks her lunch. S Food, fun, good friends, good times Lunch offered conversation as well as calories urgers, fries, and cherry pies were not all that were found in the cafeteria. Such things as math books, English term papers, and card games were abundant. Besides its nutritional contribu- tion, the cafeteria provided a chance for everyone to catch up on the latest gossip or their forgotten homework. Munching on potatoe chips, students related the morning's activities in a relaxed at- mosphere. Foes as well as friends often got together during lunch to resolve their conflicts. Clubs found the Iunchroom to be their best sales area. Everything from singing telegrams to yearbooks were sold there. Much of student life centered around a large room dotted with long tables where hundreds of students spent many hours. Gossiping gals. Kim Fieynolds, Kelly Brownfield, and Lisa Shelden share their day's experiences over a relaxed lunch. MAMMAV wmnhx Mau confusion. Julie Schlech patiently explains the previous night's assignment to Danny Newberry. fx A V I , . . , 1 A Q' Q. ,gy i ' Vrfy gy' g f -, 42 4 M 'K ZF, fl ,uf 5350? u 5 ' T' 1' '4 f 2 2' ' V .a .a -I-I-I .J-a.: ...a Junior upset devastated Class of '83 n one of the most exciting upsets of the year, the junior class defeated the seniors in a Ranch Day upset that will live long in the hearts of the Class of '83, The class sponsors' event began the competition with two teachers from each class. The female teacher had to empty a tube of toothpaste into a cup The seniors took the next event, but a fervent junior class took the lead in the next two events. Seniors came back to tie by winning the balloon hug and tieing the juniors for first in the egg toss. Sophomores won the shoe race which was the only event not won by seniors or juniors' jContinued on page 241 Blue ribbon finish. Senior class resi p - dent Keith Bailey attaches ribbons won by seniors. 22 Ranch Day positioned in a male teacher's mouth. This sticky event was won by the sophomore class. In the first student event, the obstacle course, all contestants were disqualified since the eggs they carried in their mouths were cracked at the end of the race. K 1 Y xg i Q A stop up. Running through the obstacle i course, sophomore Mike Yambrick leaps over the step ladder, egg in mouth. Pass the spoon. In the spoon race, juniors Paul Sheldon, Stephanie Graves,l and Lee Anderson pass a spoon through? their clothes. j 2' u ,A A nl. .-.,.. ...,-,-. .. as ,4-, -.,v lfPQJ'Ul.I1Q.Tl.1,5Ja Tug-of-War clinched junior win he annual controversy oc- curred in the human knot contest. The seniors won the first time, but, because of a technicality, had to compete again, and on this second chance were edged out by the juniors. From this point forward, the seniors seemed to fall apart. The most exciting and the most crucial event occurred at the end of competition: the dreaded tug-of- This, however, was the year of the upset as both male and female senior teams lost both to the sophomores and the freshmen. A fourth place finish in the tug-of-war contest gave the seniors their third second place finish in four years and a jubilant junior class poured onto the floor of the gym to celebrate their status of first place winners. The final tug. With a final pull, the sophomore girls struggle to defeat the freshman team. -4 Ranch Day war. The seniors had to win both phases of that contest and the juniors had to lose if the senior class hoped to pull out of the day's events as winners. Tension was thick as the seniors took their places against the sophomores. Chug-a-lug. For an exciting win, junior Robby Adams finishes off his drink in the rootbeer guzzle. Spoon it out. ln a new contest called the spoon race, senior Tracey Dodson passes a spoon down Chuck Coffey's Shirt. Juniors 81. Juniors celebrate their devastating victory over the senior class on Ranch Day. ,.l Putting the squeeze on Mr. Bob Burger. A bad aim by Mrs. Pat Sawyer in the toothpaste squeeze left Mr. Bob Burger covered in toothpaste. Pie in the lace. Cleaning off his face, senior Don Allen walks away from a win in the pie eating contest. Ranch Day 5 TIDBITS Daily events made a difference Gag me . . . E.T. phone heme . . . daily hassles . . . tying shoes with style . . . tamper proof paekaging . . . Tamper-proof packaging. Companies that specialized in over-the-counter drugs provided new safety measures. panic spread through the nation after an encounter in Chicago which killed seven people. Their death, caused by cyanide-laced capsules, were significant because millions of Americans use painkillers every day. Many people who once trusted a product were afraid to keep that trust. Companies devised new packaging methods to prevent further tampering. Boxes and bottles were double-sealed for consumer protection. A day in the life of a CHS student s usual, it was a typical Monday! The same old routine that I face everyday met me smack in the face as my alarm clock sounded. I turned it off, and, thirty minutes later, ran to the shower, late as usual. Once at school, I picked up my tardy slip and tramped down the hall to fourth period. When I final- ly arrived, I realized I had forgot- ten about my vocabulary test and immediately crammed. I came out with a grade of 60. My lunch was missing from my locker. I scrounged through my. pockets and found 30 cents to buy -some chips out of the machine. The machine stole my money and I went hungry the rest ofthe day. I My school day ended as H breathlessly watched the bust leaving without me. I walked then long way home, carrying all my homework. I decided that the day had been a disaster andl tomorrow had to be better. 26 Tidbits Shoelaces added style to shoes ainbows, school colors, stars, video characters, flowers, slogans, and cartoon characters were just some of the designs which represented students' per- sonalities. Students tied their shoes in style with the latest in shoestring fashions. E.T. remained extra-special Shoelaces unlimited. Colorful shoelaces adorned tennis shoes in 1983. dience with a mystical power and wrapped around the viewer a lasting friendship with the star of the show, E.T. Fans cheered E.T. onward to his destination beyond the stars, but in the final minutes shed tears as they bade him goodbye. , lx v sx it ' wi l 5 . 'S . 1' X 50 X 'XTX N, E X N I if M w Z! -2 Ii .,,,,,.,.,4+- hat made E.T. the ,J jf Extra Terrestial so X ff special in the hearts R of so many individuals? Maybe it was his voice or his big blue eyes, f but whatever it was, he left an im- pression upon people all over the country. The movie captured the au- - E.T. fever. E.T. paraphenalia surrounds Qs Stephanie Harris, daughter of vice- principal Mrs. Mary Harris. Tidbits 27 TIDBITS Daily events made a difference llook n' roll . . . M 'A'S 'H left fans . . . Clements visite Crowley . . . players' strike . . . U.S. football league Fans discovered that , Hawke e,.Hot Lips, dollars+fame: a and elioopters he year had come to a halt, the world would never be the same. No, it wasn't the atomic bomb, it was the football strike, which was just as bad for some die -hard fans. Speculation of a strike began in the summer, and by the time the season began, a strike seem- ed inevitable. The season was two weeks old as the players began a strike that left a gap in the Sundays of many individuals. I found out there was more to do on a fall Sunday than watch football, said Bryan Sample. The main reason for the strike was that the players wanted more money, up to 395,000 for a rookie. The owners refused. The bargaining sessions went on and off over eight weeks and produced no results. Finally, nine weeks after the strike began, a settlement was reached, and the season continued. The shortened season was comprised of ten games. After the season began, however, many disheartened fans didn't show up for the games. The no- shows stayed away for the remainder of the season. Even the league championship games were not sell-outs. To compound strike problems, a new league, called the United States Football League, emerg- ed. It was a league formed for the television networks. The USFL was to begin at the end of the NFL season and end just before the new NFL season started. These two events changed the face of pro football, it would pro- bably never be the same again. Senior Doug Mathews com- mented on the strike! The NFL football strike was useless and uncalled for. The players in the NFL are paid more money than what they sometimes deserve. I would assume the players would care more about playing football than wanting more money than they already receive. All I would want out of football is to play as much as possible for any price. MASH fanatic. John Streater shows off his MASH shirt in a memorial to that television hit. fter eleven seasons on prime time television, the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital crew laid down their scaples. Fans identified with the comedy of MASH, and ironically the television show lasted three times longer than the Korean War it centered around. Dirty deeds, laughs, and the facts of the war brought the characters of MASH together as one team. Hot Lips, Hawkeye Major Winchester, Colonel Pot ter, and Klinger became gooc friends to their viewers. Although the MASH tents havt folded, fans will relive througl reruns for years to come. 28 Tidbits Clements, Chiles promoted G.0.P. overnor Bill Clements and Republican leader Mr. Eddie Chiles spoke at a fundraising bar-b-que held at the Smith Ranch in the fall. Crowley High School band members and Talonettes provid- ed entertainment at the function. Hosted by ranch owner Mr. Larry P. Smith, the festivities in- cluded sky divers, hot air balloons and plenty of food. For the cause. Republican leader Mr. Eddie Chiles took time off to help pro- mote the GOP at the Smith Ranch. CIDDDD H. DUUU' Q F Music offered students an escape hether students en- joyed country, pop, rock 'n roll, or punk music, they could hear it all on their favorite radio station. Some rock stations included Q102, KZEW, and 92 FM. For pop hits, students turned their radios to KVIL and KMGC, and for coun- try, they listened to KPLX or KSCS. The variety of music liked by students was only matched by the variety of sources. Many students were seen with big jam boxes or small Walkman radios. Stereo systems for the home were built bigger and better and for students' cars stereos rigged with an equalizer could produce volume that could be heard when the car was still around the block. Most importantly, music of- fered a getaway for students. They relaxed with music and forgot about the pressures of school, work, and home. Homework was forgotten, and weekends came together with music and friends. Students paid hard cash for concert tickets to see their favorite artists, including Pat Benatar, Alabama, Journey, Rush, Billy Squier, and Asia. Tidbits 29 Tailored uhled shirts, bow and black patent ' created the tailored look which was seen all over campus. Mini-skirts sprouted with spring flowers while leg warmers with leotargs kept dancers and exercisers warm during the winter months. Ei ' llini-okirh. A bright new spring fashion is worn by Pam Thomsen, who sports a blue mini-skirt ac- cented with colored hose. Warm upl Leotards tights and legwarmers ac cent the look of Michelle Cooper Bow tin. Senior Kari Schmitz models the la-test in the tuxedo look. . i.g gl f an 30 Fashions -I Contemporary. Terry Talley casually wears his sweater tied around the shoulders. lrls and guys reacted to the tuxedo look with the basic colors, black, white, and gray. contributed to the v casual look favored by both and could be worn either draped over the shoulders and tied in front or over a shirt or blouse. El The sporty look. Black and gray were popular colors for fall and.wlnter. as shown by Barry Benson. Fashions 31 1721015 TH E ' New gym called EAGLES A for changes Pep rallies . V 'z .. '-- i M , .r yzdyfgf, lg . V f Tl, 1?'V' 2? 'f '7rf t H vmznbn f Q IF' I i f 'V-fer it t . ' ' 7 4 ? .Q 1 f fha 'V mf. gf Q 9715! 1 .mi 5 as 42 W 7' . .A 1 '51 1 A .am , H r .G HP:-S, E ' Jw r 'Q lm-fr qw ' ish? 1 V 4 M W.. 1 vw J., .. 'li' . Ma irwawmmaam ............ - glial 2 iiii I inlnnilniuwi lv f ' ,W , 4 Q -3 . I M N gy V th .iv tm ..,...y.f.g.f.i.. J '.' .V Wh K , li .,. -v:-0-'e4-1- '. nr.. 1 1' , . W.. - 12 Q 071 ... X 4 Nm. gn -- t F ii Eagle fever. A common sight was a bumper sticker sold by the Student Council. Gimme an El An unknown participant at the Cleburne pep rally yells during the Eagle Spellout. All smiles. J,V, cheerleaders form a pyramid at the Granbury pep rally, Behind the scenes. Band and Talonette members watch the happenings at the Azle pep rally. Alma mater stance. Mr. Marcel Nicolitz, trainer, listens as the band plays the alma mater. Intense spirit. Mr, Gerald Jack leads the Eagle Spellout. Picture perlect. The buster poster was a weekly project for cheerleaders done on their own time, Telling all. Athletic director Mr. Dick Stringfellow introduces the new coaching staff at an early pep rally. Star soloist. Trumpeteer Curtis Abrams plays a solo at the Cleburne pep rally sur- rounded by flag corps and twirlers. l 'Q ' ,X , Q.. 2 K - ' it h ,-4, ,-,. 4 -f 5' fig! A lil' .gag-ggL'ss.f.g..:iF!iIsr73'i 1' -' f .Atty fc. . gig, .n sew 1 ,, -N, 1, ,v Q I , - Q ni f ev.. 'F if ' if I fi me r f -r Y, A-ff? H l , ,. . H J' .. ' X wma . , miie? env want.. A , ' X ' I Well-to-wall people. Leading the K A 'K students ln a cheer, cheerleaders com- W., I Q bine effort and skill. 5 5 iw . ' f- ffl' ' 32 Luv ya, Eagles! Enthused students , , , , 4 N L enliven pep rallies. i 'i , 15 ' ' f Uplifting cheer. Adding to the Eagle Spellout, Teresa Martin uses a trampoline. That's all, folks. Michelle Deason is one of four twirlers. Eagle lever. Showing spirit, Jeanne Hynds adds to a pep rally. F-R-E-S-H-M-E-Nl A lively fish section sparked the pep rallies. Pep rallies ne are Coaches joined in setting tone - i is +- if -, ,. 35 J A st -in ' A ' ,ks 1 8 , K kyle X of 34 Pep rallies 1 I I 'ln 2 Wi V 1 I Gi f if So lair, so bright. Singing at the Gran- bury pep rally, J.V. cheerleader Irene Dominques shows her pride, Undeteatodl A 7-O freshman football team is supported at the Joshua pep rally. Hooray! Rusty Thomas praises the coaches at the Joshua pep rally, Head man. Singing the alma mater at the Cleburne pep rally is Mr. Mike Leach, principal. We got spirit! Joining in a yell at the Brownwood pep rally, Kristi Story sup- ports the senior section. New staff. Juliana He-dgpeth introduces new coaches at a pep rally. A f . ' -,Q FF - ' ff.. ..-4' t QQ- E lv ' 1-Qui xi' X , at 2 s 1.. .. ' ,If ! - .L... M in Boom-Boom. Cheering at the Joshua pep rally, Mr. David Walker adds humor by dressing as a cheerleader. Coconut cream. Mr. Mike Leach waits fora pie in the face from Dawn Buckley at the Mansfield pep rally. Spirited seniors. At the Cleburne pep rally Cynthia Barclay and Yolanda Pedroza join in a yell. Junior balloonists. Adding pizzaz to the Everman pep rally, the junior class uses balloons to enhance the Eagle Spelloul. 4,1 Aa eq, Presentation. Student Council president Kristi Story gives flowers to the nominees for queen. Flapping. Talonette Holley Mills dances at the Everman pep rally. Fine Flutists. Angel Green, Julie Moore, and Krista Whaley are important to the band's sound. i . . 1 . l - feiriif e l t l C f' W 'ri' T , 1, 9 2 +2 V 1 2? in C, ' ili gf . A r ,. . . ,,' i.,' ig. . ,Vg ' L l if 'G ' 'Q il? -9 2 4 i I - , Pep Rallies 35 .t W! X! I 'vel . fi 1 l y g W Q A i 2 2.35 T Q K P V 1 2 V ' of. 2f+5f 1? --- 2 f' -. H ,, 3 ,Ei W., I , s. , Homecoming Off her guard. Lori Vanvelsor paints a homecoming poster at her home to be put in the senior hall. Dance fever. Enjoying the homecoming dance held in the cafeteria, senior Margie Reese dances after the game. Military stance. During a routine to Spirit of Spain, Terri Rowland holds her flag aloft during a halftime show. Seniors. Preparing for homecoming, Karol Axtell, Kristi Story, and Cathy Carr decorate the senior hall with posters. The arch. Barry Benson and Mike Burtner prepare an arch for the crowning ceremony at Debbie Marmey's house where she hosted a decoration party for seniors. 5'3- Feverish pitch. Freshman Rhonda Phillips watches the twirlers at the homecoming pep rally. Official speech. Speaking at the homecoming pep rally, Mr. Don Daniel, assistant superintendant, talks about pride. The week that was Last minute rally not enough s the clock ran down, one could feel the ex- citement. Gne of the most exciting games in recent Crowley history ended in a heart- breaking 28-23 loss to Stephen- ville as a last minute comeback attempt was halted as time ran out. The game, though, was just one of the events of the week that made this homecoming unique. Homecoming was scheduled for the fifth week which was earlier than in past years. The Student Council went to work the first week of school to make this homecoming a success. Festivities began the Friday before homecoming as underclassmen princesses were named. They were Laura Lee Gray, freshman, Denise La- vergne, sophomore, and Juliana Hedgpeth, junior. Each princess was presented a rose by Student Council president Kristi Story. As the week began different organizations began to prepare fContinued on page 383 First prize winners. Finishing their homecoming float, appliance repair members attach banners to their prize-winner. i tv Homecoming 37 Dance the night away. Todd Ritchie and date dance at the homecoming dance held in the cafeteria after the game. Romantic evening. Liz Cardwell and her date watch the heartbreaking loss to Stephenville. Final touchea. Busy Seniors Kristi Story, Cathy Carr, and Karol Axtell put up one of the last posters in the senior hall before the halls are judged. Grand finale. As the band and flag corps finish their part of the homecoming halftime show, Talonettes come to at- tention before performing to Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. 38 Homecoming Appreciation. Thanking cheerleaders Marsha Veach, Stacey Krist, and Margie Reese, Todd King prepares to enjoy the cheerleader sponsored party for football players. The week that was Eventful Week inspired pride for decorating their halls. Hall decorations were put up Wednesday morning and were judged by a committee of teachers who chose the freshman decorations as the best. The Spanish Club won honorable mention for their decorations. The homecoming pep rally was held for the first time in the new gym. A shadow was cast on the pep rally as vandals struck the previous night. All was forgotten by game time, though, as a parade began the festivities followed by the crowning of the queen. Queen Lynnette Landes was crowned by Sherry Taggart, the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming was blessed with pleasant weather for the first time in three years, but after Stephen- ville opened a 21-3 lead, many people left to begin their celebra- tions early. Those who stayed were treated to the most exciting comeback of the year. By the tContinued on page 403 Debbie Marney Senior princess Amberly Leverett Senior princess Janelle Marr Senior princess Juliana Hedgpeth Junior princess Denise Lavergne Sophomore princess Laura Lee Gray Freshman princess 40 Homecoming court Lynnette Landes crowned queen in pre-game ceremony Loss overshadowed by crowning middle of the fourth quarter, Stephenville lead was 28-23. Crowley got the ball back with less than two minutes, but was not able to score the winning touchdown. We cheered and yelled, but by the scoreboard we lost. However, deep in the hearts of the Eagles we were the winners because we have school spirit that never quits, remarked junior Allen Roberts following the loss. An eventful week coupled with an exciting game made for a truly memorable homecoming. xy 'Q H! 2 7 , M 4 Ag, - V fi, , ., I y4g: W ,Y , 1 W , f,: ... . .,. ii 3 f f .g ' 4 5 4 , 'I ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,N,,ML:,M,,W,hmM WW A ' ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ' 4 1 :' , , .Wx ET? ? W N ,..n E , lk 15 fx Y A igg A A-QWQ fi .Mm-' WM W' W we ,Mm 42 Close-up l i s tiii , 4 1 rtt i r i, ,iri ,rrri f ' rrt, ,fg i i S 5 1 Q ,,rr 5 l ,,,g s iti i p riii i liiiilili 1' 7 t ii r ,ilii TT liir r - , , ,,, ., f 1, it , ii, t 11 i itiii we stii r rrtt i ,iir i i iiii irii i i irr ? srtti pring break brought with Thetiigayction-packed it 6 new and exciting bus, Of rrt t iitiri C it a fl ce if of U and A perclassmen. Sponsor ing Capitotil ,itr if-till, a Mrs. Barbara Gregory, Mike tour of the monuments, a pizza to foreign ii Burtner, Liz Cardwell, Jerri party, a theater night, and between a Cnazaffetta. Jenny Jackson. Sefninarstoilowed- ii nnrrri rrrr ' iirriii Sli rirr Marcus Martin, Tommy Fiicharch A dayand a half on Capitolr3iiliil3iTtii niii son, Kristi Story, and Laura allowed students to lunch with riill at Streater spent March 13-19 fledgling congressman at the everywhere from il l inthe Natiortai studying government through Capitol Hill Club and meet with Gallery ,and the 1Sq3ithsonian,,,,tIQ Close-Up in Washington D.C. their own legislators. During ,yii sightsgeinyg The tightly structured program unstructured time participantitsi VirginiaEliiThe enabled almost 200 students attended at least one congres- inforrnalbanquet from Michigan, Minnesota, and Texas to watch government in action while making friends with students from all over the United States. sional hearing. Remaining time was spent watching the Senate afflll ,B X i l t serif, Close-Up 43 All-school musical: You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown! l A large Snoopy. Aldo Billingslea Snoops around as Diana Morgan, Treva Stewart, Chris Blandino, Scotty Brown, and Keith Porter look on. Three in a row. Playing tic-tacetoe on a shy Chris BIandino's sack-clad head, Diana Morgan and Treva Stewart make Charlie Brown's life miserable. A cast and crew of 32, smaller than in years past, contributed to the success of the all- school musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. 5 The cast began rehearsing in October and gave three performances in late November, all of which ran smoothly. Double casting contributed to the polish and professionalism as opposed to the chaos and chance of last year's production, according to Ms. Kay Newberry, director. I love my blanket. Dancing passionately, Scotty Brown shows Linus' love for his blanket. l'd say it was easier to con- centrate with a smaller cast. This allowed more time for hard work. lt really emphasized that we were there for a purpose, said cast member Kirsta Whaley. A memorable Snoopy and six other skillfully created characters made for an hour of pure enjoyment. El 44 All-school musical Incredibly modest. Perched atop his log house, Aldo Bllllngslea is ln character as a Snoopy who loves himself. Concentration on Beethoven. The ape ple of Treva Sfewart's eye, Keith Porter, purposely ignores the affection showered by l ucy Take me out to the ballgame. Scotty Brown, Kelth Porter, Duane Morgan, and za frufatmled Chris Fllnndino enjoy a weekly bzafsetmll game. All-School musical One-act plag The Shadow Box The Shadow Box cast members are, hon! row: Aldo Billingslea, Scott Brown, Michaela Amrine. Back row: Dawn Buckley, Treva Stewart, David Buckley, Mary Vecera, Keith Porter, Jenny Lee. I'm doing everything. An afflicted pa- tient, Scotty Brown, assures the audience that he is at peace with himself. The seriousness of the one act play The Shadow Box was enormous, as was its A impact on numerous audiences. Dealing with death, the play presented new challenges to its actors and director, but new rewards as well. The one-act was a great learning experience for me. I had a message to give the viewers and l was allowed to bring them into my world and let them see my thoughts and feelings, said Treva Stewart, who was chosen Best Actress in district competition. How do I look? Garbed in baggy clothes, Aldo Billingslea dramatizes his character's physical deterioration. The hard work and fine acting, though, were not enough as Crowley placed third in district and was denied the chance to compete at regionals. Disgusted. Keith Porter portrays an angry friend of Scotty Brown. 4 One-act play t LE::m A: K i., . t eq ,r - ri ., fi S ' in . xi MLM LMA fir If ,if I 4 1 .iw L L. ,-me ' , r 'it ' . . 'P if A serious moment. Cancer patient Aldo Biilingslea tries to convince his wife, Treva Stewart, ot the certainty of his death. What time is it? An ailing mother, Jenny Lee, is running out of time as her daughter, Marcy Vecera, cares for her. One-act play 47 -4 Seniors forged close bonds ne of the biggest events of the year for seniors was the senior show. Magic Power was the name of the 1983 pro- duction which came through with two fine performances. The month of rehearsals prior to performance was hectic, but did pay off. t'The seniors proved they could accept a difficult challenge by pulling themselves into a united group to produce one of the best senior shows ever. The teachers who worked with the students felt that the show pulled the class together, explained Ms. Bar- bara Crowley, senior sponsor. She continued, It always seems the show will not be together by showtime, and then, miraculously, there's CContinued on page 503 Extra, extra! Newscaster Tim Warner an- chors a comical account of the latest Crowley happenings. I've got sunshine . .. Three performers, Keith Bailey, Aldo Billingslea, and Scott Brown, comprise the singing group, Oero. Senior show I Q Senior show: Magic Power A Texas hellol A big howdy and a warm smile in Louisiana Saturday Night is of- fered by Tracey Dodson. And I can name a Iewl Emcees Shelly Elliott and Jenny Jackson kick Marcus Martin's crutches away from him as he begins to sing. The Boat? Dressed as Shelly Winters, Robin Kindles and Judge Sylvia Hinojosa demonstrate the defense of the prosecuted in a staged version of t'Peo- ple'sCourt. 2, tw W 4 F b , i' I 1 , -, , ,,., is J 91 9 :it R xy. Senior show 4 Long practices, big dividends a cohesive spirit that pulls it together and a successful show is the result. After perfecting their acts seniors came to auditions and rehearsals. The practices were fun because everyone supported each other, no matter how their act was, said Lancy Liu. Most seniors were happy to join in on the fun of the show. I participated in the senior show because I like to get involved in everything our class has. lt brings us closer together and it's a great feeling, said Margie Reese. Fitness. Grace and perfect timing are the flame in Wendy Vickery's tumbling routine to Chariots of Fire. Remember when? Nostalgia fills the hearts of four emcees as they remember how school was in the beginning. 5 Senior show E Senior show: Magic Power Eleclrifying. Body Electric receives special treatment from Treva Stewart and Jenny Lee. Pookey? Senior Talonettes Cathy Carr and Margie Reese dance with their ted- dies to an Elvis Presley medley. Upper echelon. As the maid admits Rick McConathy and Teresa Vecera, Wendy Vickery and Tim Doyle turn their noses up in the Rich Skit. What a dummy! Perched on Aldo Bull ungslea s knee Scotty Brown acts luke a dummy Mx Banquet added to lavish prom or the first time, the prom featured dinner as well, becoming the first Crowley High School prom-banquet. The affair at the Hyatt Regen- cy Hotel in Fort Worth was a memorable one. A prime rib dinner began the evening at 7:30. lt was followed by a pro- gram arranged by junior spon- sor Mrs. Judy Cagle. A disc jockey played a varie- ty of music until 1:00 a.m. and students crowded onto the dance floor the entire time. Another innovation was the use of eight sophomore escorts who assisted with decorations and with seating guests as they arrived. Each junior and senior walked away with a number of souvenirs, from glasses to memory booklets. .- j YN s X . j 5 - . ,E jk fir K, N . , g W ri to i tr r Junior-Senior Prom Love lift us up Channel 8's man. Guest of honor, Mr. Dale Hansen, channel 8 sports an- nouncer, and his guest relax after receiv- ing an honorary plaque. The Round Table. Several friends Handsome couple. Excited junior Marty t - th- d t t , Bober and her date Hallmark Van Noy wait gijgzrgyfaezrxggs Ofiizm Viiigll- en er forthe dance to begin. Pretty as a picture. Seniors Scotty Ge! down' Enjoying meirjspecia' night' Brown andCynthia Barclay smile duringa senior Lynnette Blazi and junior Edmond pausemthe banquetprograml Martinez rock and roll. 2 Prom-banquet is 4.9.1 if Q ANN S I Happy feet. Concentrating on a difficult step, Jay Link leads Natalie Gaydos in a dance. ' 9 Rain didn't dampen spirits noe again, the annual senior trip took place at Justin Dude Ranch north of Fort Worth. On this eagerly awaited day, excited expressions on faces changed to dismay as dense grey rainclouds filled the sky. Nonetheless, with visions of clear skies and fun prevailing over the fact of darkness at high noon, seniors excitedly filed onto the buses anticipating swimming, horseback riding, and a bar-b-que supper, among other things. Luck held out until the early afternoon when the rain began falling in earnest. Sponsors reluctantly called for the buses and most seniors found themselves back home before 5:00. Hair by Karol. Waiting for the rain to stop, Karol Axtell works on Cathy Carr's hair. Munching down. Wendy Vickery eats crackers while waiting for the bus. 54 Senior trip Al Senior trip: All washed out Freeze-frame. Pitching horseshoes, Steve Gaudet uses his baseball training. Moss hall. Embellishing their hot dogs, seniors enjoy their lunch before the rain fell in earnest. Hop frog. Jumping on the trampoline, Brandi Featherston exercises in the rain. 16' A '1w 'WMM .W . JM. . J ag? SW?'m the 139525 W 1 . aww f 'b42g , awww Senior trip Tearful goodbyes on happy occasion eniors began to gather at the fieldhouse long before the magic hour of 7:30 when they would, like caterpillars which change into butterflies, make a giant transformation from student to adult. They stood nervously in clumps, arranging uncooperative hats, showing off graduation presents, combing hair, and placing tassles. ln the stadium sat hundreds of family members and friends who were proud on this evening when they could celebrate the completion of twelve years after hard work. Senior sponsors made numerous head counts, helped pin on hats, passed out white roses to the girls, and began pushing seniors into two long, straggly lines before they Commencement: The final touch marched onto the field. Once the processional started, events ran smoothly. The Crowley band provided music and two juniors were escorts. Treva Stewart sang, Love, Lift Us Up and valedictorian Keith Bailey and Salutatorian Jim Link made significant remarks to their fellow graduates in their respec- tive speeches. Finally, diplomas were distributed following the giving of over S150,000 in scholarships to various seniors. They then mar- ched back toward the fieldhouse and the embraces of teachers, family, and friends. Salutatorian. Class officer and salutatorian Jim Link addresses the seniors. Valedictorian. A thoughtful Keith Bailey talks seriously with his classmates. Commencement Almost- raduate Following the invoca g . tion Scott Brown replaces his hat. Thoughtful. Listening carefully, Don Allen waits for all fellow seniors' names to be called. AWK Happy . A The first row smiles ha 1 antlclpte rooelvlng their dlplomaswhwd Commencement A-L5 Contents Coaches 60 Football 62 Cross country 68 Volleyball 70 Basketball 76 Baseball 88 Tennis 92 Golf 94 Track 96 Winners 102 Short break. Junior Bonnie Cheek takes a water break during the Burleson game. Quick thinking. Freshman volleyball player Addie Bober sets up the ball tor Paula Carliesle to spike. NX? if :UQMF , 4 ? 1' 'A f. fi' A , Qtr , Liifrr If' . r- -. - 4 -'In j ,JJ . . a A M M . hagff' V -4 Sports Flying high. leaping high at the Everman game, senior Tim Doyle wins the jump a Up, up, and away! Crowley Eagles prepare to battle the Stephenville Yellow- jackets as the Talonettes release helium- filled balloons in honor of homecoming, Champs on playing field e were champs. Although the volleyball team was 4A South Zone champ, most success in athletics came for individual athletes, not teams. Real progress, though, lay not in titles won or lost but, thanks to a dedicated coaching staft, in an attitude that winning was, once more, possible. Keep pluggin'. Competing in the Vandergritf Park cross country meet, Mike Yambrick exhibits stamina. Pi tails fl in. Shooting in the 9 Y 9 Waxahachie-Crowley game, senior Wen- dy Vickery scores two points. Friendly competition. David Hargrave competes in a Fellowship of Christian Athletes volleyball game only to be beaten by the girls. Sports N Sport 59 caching staff: teachers, friends Body builders, Morale boosters eacher, friend, or parent? Coaches were these and other things to their players. They were not simply responsible for their athletes' bodiesg they also helped mold the character and intelligence that could make a difference in a person's life. The coaching staff also gave academic guidance. If an athlete's grades began to fall, more than likely he would be called in for a pep talk. Whether highly visible to the student body or only known by their athletes, these coaches played a vital part in the life of the school. Coaches came into their own in 1983, mainly due to energetic performances at football pep rallies. Mr. Gerald Jack, Mr. Bob- by Fiexrode, and Mr. Dick Stringfellow, along with others, talked to the student body, earn- ing the respect and admiration of students and faculty for their constant effort to improve not only the athletes' attitudes but those of the entire student body. Concentration. Coach Mr. Steve Strlcklin watches his tennis team in action. One more time! With his usual vigor, Mr. Gerald Jack recites the Eagle Spellout in a successful attempt to excite a pep rally crowd. 60 Coaches Planning strategy. Discussing the next events at the Crowley track meet are Mr. Dick Stringfellow, Mr. Mike Papas, and Ms. Jodi Fulkerson. Say cheese. At the athletic picnic Mr. Gary Jack shows best side as he enjoys the hospitality at the Larry Smith Ranch. in his way to Nash-ville. Health iacher Mr. Steve Nash makes the day etore Christmas vacation a little more earable by singing to his classes. ...lil-f' lard at work. Basketball coach Mr. Rick Aenasco comes up with a game plan for iis varsity team. iff K W' . - f..-..ss..- M.. .F ms- Nutritious? Mr. Fionnie Roberson and Mr. Fion Dicke indulge before a tough afternoon in the weight room. Fixed on the action. Looking on as the varsity baseball team defeats Cleburne, Mr. Mark Jones enjoys a successful season. Did you hear? Trainer Mr, Marcel Nlcolitz introduces the student trainers to the stu- dent body during a pep rally. Pool shark. At the athletic picnic Mr. Jim Mitchell, golf coach, enjoys a game of pool. K. it -adies' man. Athletic director Mr. Dick beforea basketball game. technique for the linebacker position to gmngfellow converses with C0aCheS MS- Getting involved. Secondary coach Mr. junior Fionnie Cheek. Susan Watson and Ms. Ellisann Hodges Bobby Fiexrode demonstrates the proper Coaches 1 I icking off a new tradition Eagles flew high on the Way up he Eagles began what looked to be an im- proved season with a 25-O rout of the Castleberry Lions. As the season progressed, the team managed only one other victory. However, the squad lost many close games and were only shut out once, by the defending State Champion Brownwood Lions in the season finale. The coaching staff felt that the team's unity was a very impor- tant factor which made up for their lack of size and speed when a tough game was at hand. Mr. Dick Stringfellow, head coach, remarked that the team gave great effort every game and never gave up in any game. They were a pleasure to coach, especially the seniors. The players had confidence in the coaching staff and felt that team attitude as well as ag- gressiveness were boosted by the coaches' belief in the ab-lity of the team. The coaching staff performed miracles in building my self-confidence. My perfor- mance and aggressiveness im- proved 1OO percent, stated senior defensive end Cesar Garcia- fContinued on page 641 Breakaway speed. Enroute to the goal line, senior Todd King races by the Stephenville defense. 62 Football The kick is up. As Doug Matthews holds, Turning the corner. Todd King attempts kicker Steve Hix attempts a PAT during the break free from the grasp of an 20-14 loss to the Granbury Pirates. defender in the 21-10 loss to the Hornets. Junior Hayden Poynter started at quarterback but was injured in the seventh game. Sophomore Trey Yelverton was called up from the junior varsity to take over for the three remaining games. Trey joined defensive tackle Robby Adams and fullback Todd Smith as the squad's only sophomores. +1 il mi 4 Q UL 1 ff g N-, i iw-.W , Q! fx lg, ,W Q ,L.f .. ., ' Q X W icking off a new tradition King, Matthews, Won All-District enior fallback Todd King turned in an excellent season compiling 1434 yards on 259 carries for a 5.5 yard-per-carry mark. Todd was selected to First Team All-District along with Second Team All- District wide received Doug Matthews. The 2-8 record did not truly reflect the results of the 1982 season. The Eagles began a tradition of play that was sure to produce winning teams in the seasons ahead. Although we lost 8 games, we pulled together in great team spirit to lose only by one touchdown or less, stated junior guard Manuel Trujillo. lil Scoreboard 25 Castleberry 0 10 Azle 21 21 Brewer 35 6 Cleburne 56 23 Stephenville 28 3 Mansfield O 29 Joshua 39 14 Everman 35 14 Gran bury 20 0 Brownwood 35 64 Football 9--1 new L0 . T 14 N .. 4' . - -Nr. ,F .5 1. .N Extension. During the Stephenville loss, Against the grain. Changing direction, junior punter Ollie Pease kicks the ball away Todd King makes an attempt at eluding in a fourth down situation. Stephenville defenders. Eagle win. Form tackle. Combining in a defensive effort, David Williams and Randy Diffee stop a Castleberry runner during the 25-O Looking it in. Senior tight end Eric Bill- ingslea catches a pass against Stephen- ville. The Eagles were defeated, 28-23. Into the seam. Eagle tailback Todd King searches for an opening in the Stephen- ville defense. Pileup. Senior Todd King powers around a pile created by offensive guard Aldo Billingslea. The Eagles flew by Castleberry for the win. Football 65 icking off a new tradition J .V. fought, Fish Won eight he Dirty-Thirty, as the junior varsity came to be known, saw the return of many juniors to aid the developing sophomores. Coaches felt that these juniors needed more experience and could get the playing time they needed on the junior varsity. Although the season ended without any victories, there were many outstanding performances. Sophomore running back Mike Yambrick returned a Granbury kickoff 99 yards to set up a score. Junior Herbert Allen turn- ed in excellent performances at linebacker as did sophomore Tony Jaso at center. The freshman season ended with a victorious record of 8 wins and 1 loss. The only loss came to an undefeated Everman team. The freshman team saw little resistence from opposing teams until close to the end of the season when Crowley en- countered a tough Cleburne team which they managed to hold off for a 8-6 win. While the freshman team was generally smaller than their op- position they managed to use speed and power to overcome their opponents. Fullback Barry Thomas and tailback Scott Shafer turned in excellent perfor- mances as they started on both offense and defense. Vernon Jones also excelled at corner- back while Greg Clark anchored the line at his offensive tackle position. 6 Football Evasive action. Scott Shafer, freshman tailback, jukes to evade Mansfield defenders in the 14-8 win over the Tigers, Around the end. Sprinting around the end, junior varsity tialback Brent Teeter tries to elude Everman Bulldogs in that 42-6 contest, In flight. Junior varsity tight end Herbert Allen tries to bring down a pass. vw., M c e CLSSSNU , . 19 Busting loose. Crashing through the buster poster before the only freshman loss to Everman, tight end Johnny Dun- can runs onto the field. ,W,.,.mM.....-, an , W . , , if -if-0'-ve' WL E 5 we In the clear. In a 8-6 win over Cleburne, freshman Scott Shafer approaches the goal line as Blake Beck and Vernon Jones looks on, Preparing tor impact. In a loss to the Joshua Owls, junior varsity wide receiver Gary Menchaca lunges after an over- thrown ball. f qi -. Football 7 ross country craze J .V. runners swept District he pressure was on at the Brownwood District Cross Country Meet, but the junior varsity boys brought home a win. Coming away with 5 medals and the District title, each of the five run- ners was victorious. Shane Yount won 4th, Mike Yambrick, 6thg Danny Trijillo, 7th, Sean Wood, 9thg and Barry Head took 11th. The girls' cross country varsity team placed second in Azle and fifth in District at Brownwood. Sheryl Roberts has a lot of potential. She is just short on time because she works out in basketball, volleyball, and drill team at the same time, related Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, coach. District times for the three mile course were, Shane Yount, 18:08, Mike Yambrick, 18:18g Danny Trujillo, 19:17, Sean Wood, 19:26g and Barry Head, 19:31. District times for the two mile course were, Sheryl Roberts, 13:20, Michelle Stone, 13:47g Jill Murphy, 14:39g Lorraine Echols, 142393 and Shelly Baldwin, 16:03. 8 Cross country Deep in thought. Running in the Grapevine meet, Sheryl Roberts, who ex- celled during the season, concentrates on keeping her pace. 1 Kd Pro-race briefing. Summarizing the up- coming contest at Vandergrift Park, Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, coach, discusses strategy with Sheryl Roberts and Michelle Stone. X i iv- 3 1 Stamina. Ending the three mile path, Mike Yambrick strides to stay up with competitions. Limboring up. Stretching tight muscles, Final burst. Showing a strong kick, Rose Rose Summers concentrates on her up- Summers attempts to pass her opponent. coming contest. Last yards. Sean Wood completes his Finishing strong. Racing at Vandergritt strenuous course at Vandergrift Park in Park in Arlington, Sean Wood and Danny Arlington. Trujillo complete the course. Cross country Zone champs celebrated wins told the girls the first day of workout that they could reach any goal they set for themselves. I don't think they realized what that meant at the time, said Ms. Ellisann Hodges after her team had become zone champions. Becoming zone champs was the high point of the season. An 8-i District record reflected the team's strength. Playing teams such as South Grand Prairie, which was later 5A Regional finalist, gave Crowley the edge in District play. The Eagle offense kept the opponent guessing with three spikers at the net at all times, but many of the team's points came from consistent serving. Each player was responsible for a specific area on defense. Crowley did well until they met Keller in a District playoff. They pulled out a win in the first game of the match, but fell short in the second game. lContinued on page 723 In full swing. Kelly l-loopingarner, All- State player, uses good form to spike the ball. Block the ball. District Player of the Year, Trenell Carter, tightens her arms while blocking the ball. 7 Volleyball eady, set, block , .ta ...ws ., r x if 61 .,,,....f 'm V nw 'Q y nfs' Making contact. Spiking the ball over the net, Margie Fleese follows through her swing. Huddle up. Coaching the varsity team during a time-out, Ms. Ellisann Hodges in- structs her team. Zone Champs. Excited about winning, the varsity team shows its joy. Eying the ball. Marsha Veach surveys a pass she has made to the net. Smile ot the season. At the volleyball party Ms. Ellisann Hodges, coach, takes a moment to reflect on the season. Unlimited volleying. Controlling her body to make contact with the ball, Wendy Vickery passes the ball. Volleyball 71 I eady, set, spike Players named to All-District The decisive game proved disastrous. Falling behind, the Eagles could not make mistakes or they would lose. I think our lack of experience in pressure situations hurt us against Keller in the Bi-District bid. l think we may have wanted it so badly we forgot how to go about getting it, explained Ms. Hodges. Trenell Carter received Player of the Year. Kelly Hoopingarner and Trenell both received seats on the All-District First Team, and Yolanda Pedroza and Wen- dy Vickery were seated on the second team. Kelly went on to receive a position on the All- State volleyball team. Scoreboard Joshua 14-16,15-10,15-6 Everman 15-5, 15-3 Cleburne 15-3, 15-O Brownwood 15-3, 15-5 Mansifled 15-5,11-15,15-4 Keller 16-14,15-17,12-15 72 Volleyball is , . g,.. .Nw Power spike. With physical strength, Trenell Carter puts the ball past two Cleburne players. Physical effort. With the strain apparent on their faces, Marsha Veach and Trenell Carter attempt to save the ball while Wendy Vickery looks on. Outstretched arms. Moving the ball to the net, Dawn Stokes keeps eye Contact on the ball. l Patience. Awaiting their turn, Liz Card- well, Karol Axtell, and Margie Reese en- joy the junior varsity game. C-H-Sl Varsity Eagle players cheer together after a District win. Caught in mid air. Yolanda Pedroza passes the bali with Melissa Castillo ready to back her up. 'Nunn- Qwov U Friends or enemies? Crowley captain Kelly Hoopingarner shakes the hand of Mansfield captain Sandy Lankford in pre-game activities. Volleyball 73 Witt E .332-ll' D- H I ' ci 1 b ea y, se , ump ,f g . bg vi . 1' f -.f Q g sffgf' U A 1 Teams better than record he freshmen season ended with a District record of 7-2, which was better than their seasonal 10-7 record. Many injuries struck the team, but they held together in spite of that obstacle. Spiking and serving were the hardest fundamentals for the freshmen to pick up, but their eager and enthusiastic attitude made up for it. We started off at a good skill level and made a lot of progress so that we were more advanced than most freshmen teams, stated Ms. Ellisann Hodges, coach. Junior varsity claimed a 7-3 record after District competition, a record much more presentable than their seasonal record. According to Miss Susan Wat- son, junior varsity coach, the team had trouble with consisten- cy, serving, and concentration. We were an excellent junior var- sity team although our record did not reflect a winning season, commented Miss Watson. As team leaders Tammie Melton, Denise Lavergne, and Fienee Davis gave special strength to the team, the team was able to set and hit the ball every time it came to out side of the net, according to Miss Watson. 74 Volleyball Perfect pass. Liz Cardwell passes the ball to the setter in the junior varsity game against Grand Prairie. Set spike. Sophomore Renee Davis sets the ball while teammate Denise Lavergne gets ready to spike. Pressures apparent. Making a pass to the setter is Stacey Alvarado. Playing the ball. Moving to make the save, freshman setter Addie Bober meets the ball. Steady. Tammy Hubbard strains as she wat- ches the ball move away. Pay attention. Players look on as Ms. Susan Watson, junior varsity coach, instructs. it . r lt - 1 sliys Ani? .... y o V1 l . l rr., - . . ear ,bn 7..,.t.,. 'Y X Q. 3 Q .-. 'm 'B-.irs.fI:32,5: ta 73- - - ..,, .,.. .. ' Q y . N. C 4 fl . 1 -. 4 - ' ,J ,' A i as 0 k in is be at 2 - t Q If A Q s X 3 rs H 5 Set it up. Sophomore Denise iyil t Lavergne bumps the ball up as a set fi he ' while Sheryl Floberts looks on. ,avi i Q Enthusiasm. The freshmen cheer nl Kris Daniel, Kelly Jennings, and the ...' . junior varsity team onto the court. Backward pass. Working hard to get the ball over the net, freshman Lisa Shelden bumps the ball. volleyball 75 ew coaches, new leaders Attitude played role in outcome new coach, Mr. Rick Menasco, came to Crowley High School from Duncanville bring- ing with him the opportunity to develop a program that would eventually produce a winning team. His first season in the system was affected by attitude, one of the primary determining factors of the season. According to Mr. Menasco, outside shooting and a good at- titude were the team's strongest points. Mike Burtner and Barry Benson, senior forwards, agreed. Burtner said, Our team's strongest point is that we never give up. We can face a strong team in our district and be down by several points and still battle back. We never give the oppos- ing teams a victory. We make them earn it. Benson added, The biggest difference was uur attitude in the beginning of the season. We knew we could win, and we did. However, as the season pro- gressed, we had problems both tContinued on page 783 Quick moves. Senior guard Todd Ritchie puts a move on two Aledo players. Making the play. A persistent Joshua Owl finds trouble with senior forward Barry Benson. 76 Boys Basketball Let's play! Looking for an open man, senior Mike Burnter waits to pass the ball inbounds. 'MW-W N A 'x X s lf' iaiffy if 0 Follow through. Eagle guard Ronnie Fritz follows through with an excellent jump against the Midlothian Panthers. Two points. Senior post Tim Doyle lifts in two points against the Aledo Bearcats. Concentration. Showing deep concen- tration against the Burleson Elks, Dan Underhill attempts to add two points to the Eagles' score. In mid-air. Senior guard Todd Ritchie goes up in the middle in an attempt to give the Eagles another non-district win. Photos by Jeff Pohoreske Basketball 77 ew attitude, new spirit Injuries cramped Eagles' style with injuries and our attitude. Mr, Menasco had reconstruct the team twice dur- ing the season when Barry Ben son and Bob Daly were taken out of the lineup by injuries. The season ended with Ben- son named to All-district and Burtner receiving honorable mention. Scoreboard 60 Cleburne 75 61 Stephenville 57 63 Mansfield 86 42 Joshua 59 52 Gran bury 63 40 Everman 47 54 Cleburne 62 35 Brownwood 47 48 Stephenville 59 49 Mansfield 67 54 Joshua 68 58 Granbury 61 57 Everman 56 70 Brownwood 90 2 wins 12 losses Showing authority. As he powers up over a flock of Joshua Owls, All-district Barry Benson lays in two. Two for Tim. Showing concentration, Tim Doyle attempts another two for the Eagles. 78 Basketball I O ttf 1' 5 www ff-Lf. ome again. Showing a natural torm, T.C.B. Taking care of the ball, point an Underhill prepares to shoot. guard Ronnie Frittz brings the ball down for the Eagles. w ie A X: Z' 5..4..3.. Warren Wilson attempts to drop in another two for the Eagles. Getting it together. Mr. Rick Menasco pulls it together with a plan. Stopping the pass. Blocking out his op- ponent, junior James Olinger helps stop the play. Photos by Jeff Pohoreske Basketball 79 ew effort, i new hustle Junior varsity,fish showed promise ith a starting lineup consisting of two freshmen, the junior varsity team played their way to a 7-6 district record. Mr. Claude Webb, coach, said, The freshmen are well accepted by both the varsity and junior varsity players. The opportunity to practice against varsity com- petition each day is definitely a benefit. Mr. Steve Nash, freshman coach, talked about his team after they went 11-13, l saw some real potential for the future. Paul Axtell added, It was real- ly tough at the beginning of the year to pull together as a team, but by the last five games we really started to jell as a team. With a strong freshman ele- ment on both teams as well as hardworking sophomores, the basketball program held poten- tial for future success. Totally awesome. Showing his offensive talents, Cecil Angton devastates a Mansfield big man. Simple concentration. ln an Eagle win, Eric Arredondo concentrates on his next move against an aggressive Everman Bulldog. 80 Basketball Up lor two. A persistent Richard Barton Reaching the limit. Freshman Terry lays the ball up against an Everman Gells goes up against an Everman Bulldog. Bulldog. ' 4 oop Third in zone for Lady Eagles ith outside shooting from All-district player Kelly Hoop- lngarner, re- bounding trom Margie Reese and All-district player Trenell Carter, good free throw percentage, and all-around improved players, the Eagles felt that their goal of win- ning 20 games during the season could be reached, Late in the season, however, the Eagles realized that the goal was out of reach. They finished third in zone. They played their most skilled game in the Crowley Tournament when they met Aledo. Individual improvements were apparent, but some things could only be learned with time. I think with more experience everyone improved. I feel like I improved because I knew from experience what was expected for my posi- tion, stated senior Margie Reese. fContinued on page 845 Moving right along. Running down the court, Kelly Hoopingarner dribbles toward the Eagle basket. Making it when it counts. The Aledo game finds Margie Reese making two for Crowley. 2 Basketball power' Pawing al the ball. Preparing to tip the ball to a fellow teammate, Melinda Arm- strong jumps against a Brewer player. K Jump ball. For the jump ball Margie Reese jumps high and hard during the Aledo game. Follow through. At the Aledo game Margie Reese shows good form by follow- ing through on her pass. Shot the hoop. making a Crowley score, Kelly Hoopingarner makes a basket on the fast break. Basketball oop Desire to win major strength s. Susan Watson, varsity coach, com- mented, Their big- gest strength was their cooperation, confidence, and desire to win. Working together was a con- stant struggle for the team, ac- cording to Marsha Veach. To win, a team must play together and not as individuals. We need to work more on a team effort. power Scoreboard Everman 57-50 51-48 Brownwood 70-61 30-43 Cleburne 64-43 66-64 Stephenville 45-52 48-45 Mansfield 48-56 44-50 Joshua 65-40 45-39 Granbury 47-63 39-63 Rebound tactics. As varsity team member Trenell Carter looks on, Kelly Hoopingarner jumps for the rebound. Blocking out. Playing good defense Renee Davis blocks out the Stephenville opponent. 84 Basketball I i s WW Fighting tor the ball. ln an effort to get the ball, Margie Fleese struggles with an Aledo player. Moving with agility. While looking for a fellow team member, Melissa Castillo moves the ball down court. Get the ball. With sheer skill Kelly Hoop- ingarner defends the Crowley Goal. Up, up and away. With a mighty leap, Wendy Vickery rebounds the loose ball. - 5- - W ' sf 'Ei Q' -. s K s i ngly N-1: ws Basketball 85 oop power Small in number, strong in will mall in number and small in size, junior varsity and freshman girls' basketball teams registered disap- pointing season records. The junior varsity record was 8-16, and the freshman record, 4-17. At times we only had seven people suited out for a game, so the girls did not get much rest, a fact that hurt us toward the end of the games, stated Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, junior varsity coach. Quickness on the junior varsity squad and strong defensive capabilities in the freshmen were the teams' strengths. Shoot the hoop. Showing good form, Angie Hadley attempts to make a basket during the Granbury game. Passing away. As Denise Lavergne looks on, Tammie Melton searches for a fellow team member to pass the ball to. Time out past time. Freshman Eagles get instructions from Coach Ellisann Hodges before returning to the court. 164932 8 Basketball S A ful g 9 Y fe? i Mid-game review. Miss Jodi Fulkerson summerizes the first half, junior varsity team members listen. Jumpball action. tipping the ball to a Crowley player, Lisa Shelden jumps with full force. Moving past mid-court. Working for a Crowley score, Denise Lavergne tries to avoid an Everman player, Hands off. Keeping the opponent away from the ball, Kris Daniel moves the ball to her side. Moving right along. Freshman Kell Bruton moves around the key to make a clear shot. Basketball 7 Varsity just missed playoffs n a disappointing finish to an otherwise successful season, the varsity baseball 'team lost three of their last games to lose out on a playoff bid by one game. After a mid-season streak in which they won 8 of 9 games, it looked as if the playoffs were in the bag. Big losses to Cleburne and Stephenville, however, al- lowed Cleburne to take the last playoff spot. Senior Todd King reflected on the season. lt was very disap- pointing to come so close, but losing those last few games was a bad way to end my senior year. four Scoreboard Cleburne 2-1, 1-9 Everman 2-9, 2-7 Granbury 2-1, 8-2 Joshua 5-2, 5-1 Mansfield 8-4, 14-11 Stephenville 16-4, 2-9 8 wins 4 losses 88 Baseball eaching for the top J ,., 2 t t t 3. 4 ,,,,,,,,. ..,.. ..... , . ..,,.,, M-wsww-ww-www-mmtswg s sys r 4 iw, aiil . it -- tg: 1 ,Ta K F.. H L ? -' -' 1 . X E5 iff l f ! . ,v f' x'r5, .. 4' 'EQ'-fe ,k ,' Xu' -t. . ,, ' ' '. , - 1 -ti f- p 1' . K, Q, f'f 1 , 'wat ir' ,.,, ., B, -1 1 Mick-the-Quick. Preparing to face a tough pitcher at the Everman game, Todd King warms up. Scoop. After almost making a hit-saving catch, Scott Shafer attempts to backtrack. elay man. Fielding ground balls before Home run swing. Trying to hit one out, he Stephenville game, Scott Shafer prac- David Hargrave bats against Cleburne in lces his throw to first base. a losing effort. A f , Gotchal Holding a Cleburne runner to first base occupies JoJo Chazarreta. A X, s E NX -x ' X Going for broke. Swinging at the ball during the Mansfield game, David Hargrave hits a single. E X Fastball. Calling the shots. Keith Ed- mundson waits for a pitch at the Gran- bury game. Baseball Xi X .4 wig- . ,Mail I .... sry, , I Ysiii' if . it r V ,g , ,i5,,,,x , A lrw,,s....a...t,..W.s,f - ,r I ,,,. -' ..., It wg, if-S as 'WS s - :.., 5 i -we-. lf f ef 1 brl ht m rr w Q 'O 0 0 EEe :.1, 1' J .V. spurred hope for future n a very successful season, the junior varsity team raised hopes of having a brighter future for the varsi- ty by going 10-1 in district and 11-2 overall. They lost their first game to Mansfield, 5-4. Two games later, they lost to Arlington Heights, 9- 1, but after that, the Eagles tore through district competition en route to a runaway first place finish in the south zone of their district. No one else even came close to their record. They won their last ten games in a row and only three by less than two points. The 9-1 loss to Arlington Heights had a large im- pact on the team's performance for the rest of the season. We had a great team that went 11-2 to win district. Things started to happen for us after we lost to Heights, said Tony Jaso. Smokin'. Taking the extra base, Joe Darling slides in safe at third. Lead-off man. Extending himself, Johnny Duncan leads off from first base at the Northside game. I-lomerun swing. Keeping his eye on the ball, Stephen Mena tries to hit one out of the park at the Brewer game. 90 Baseball ' Winding up. From his pitching stance, Jerry Carr throws a fastball at the Mansfield game. Chalk one up. Scoring a run at the Stephenville game, Kelly Akers crosses the plate. Baseball 9 1 Eagles advanced to state, regionals he tennis team finished a successful season just as late spring rains began to fall. They finished third in their 16 team district and sent 3 people to regional competition. The team did better than l ex- pected them to. The only teams to beat us were ranked in the top 15 in the state, and we almost upset the eleventh ranked team, said Mr. Steve Stricklin, coach. Winning second at district and qualifying for regionals was the accomplishment of the girls' doubles team comprised of sisters Lancy and Lirio Liu. They, however, lost in regionals to a top ranked team. Favored to win state for a second year, senior John Baker breezed through district and regional only to lose in the state finals to a Brownwood player. Even though we had very few experienced players, the ones we had were very enthusiastic and willing to work, said Mr. Strickin. eady, set, serve! W 'f Standing at attention. Ready for the serve Chuck Gore concentrates on the return. Set position. Waiting to return the serve, Lancy Liu practices before a tournament. --Q.-at -'wiki Fancy forearm. Having made contact with the ball, Joey Shunkey follows through his forearm swing in the Joshua tournament. Setting tor the return. Waiting for the serve Laura Hedgpeth stands strong. 92 Tennis Q ' f 1' 'uf W' r , . 11 2 Q W . W A r,,, Q 1 I 2775525 S13 K ei ' , r ll HH M fg 3115 t ltf Z M, 151 3' 1:51 ' ' , A - , A f t W ' V ,. K M ' gin ,gpifp gxfj ' V. 71' -fa i,!'f.i,iv'Z5zmn5gzsjnjaz,fra f i f ' L'LL' Q' ' Iwi :LH Y f ' 'fir 1 'if , ' wifi ' gMr,sUga,g5U,,. ganqff + i f i . 1 , L 7' . ,J- V ' , 'E ,rf iw' i f,'5J, 2',rw.5r s y r 3 2 infix igkifiui' + 1 if ,M ' ,M M' ff f4,rf,x .51 ,tml iaffj vH?fr4'i4'Z', Q f' l4,,1.w ' 'V A31 '31 2 4 U . W.- 'V 4 wb 5 ,.w A ,ry-, ' M 4 'My 4,7 , , l i Vw , O ,r VV 4' w gi Blood partners. Being sisters, Lancy and Lirno Liu show their stuff at the Joshua tournament. Around the world in eighty vollies. The varsity tennis team plays a game of around-the-world in practice, Tennis hootlng for a par Expanded district deflated hopes njuries and bad weather made for a disappointing year for the golf team. They attended eight tournaments finishing in the middle of the field each time. Mr. Jim Mitchell, coach, said, l expected all of the top five to be shooting in the eighties, but only a couple of golfers were able to do this. Although golf is an individual sport, we had to look at it from a team standpoint. That was hard, said Brian Spradley, senior. Although the year was not as successful as most had hoped, the team gained in other ways. The main thing is to be the best in your own mind, then, whatever anyone else thinks is irrelevant, said sophomore Robert Hall. Swinging single. Using good form, Robert Hall swings with full force as he continues play at Pecan Plantation. No cheating allowed. Checking over the rules, Tommy Richardson and Terry Talley refresh their memories. 'X ,fll In full swing. At Mountain Valley Golf Putting the cup. During the district tour- Course, Brain Spradley tees oft for a nament at Timber View Golf Course good round. Chuck Coffey makes the putt for par. 94 Golf Q.. Intense concentration. eyeing the ball at Timber View Golf Course, junior Drew Neal goes into a back swing. Tee time. Contemplating the upcoming round at the Joshua tournament, Chip Steel studies the course. Practice makes perfect. Taking a prac- tice swing at district, Terry Talley warms up for the round. Golf 95 ough district, tough teams Young team fought, s then gained respect 983 track season showed an improvement in the Eagle varsity track pro- gram, both in terms of per- formance and in the number of able participants who came out for the team. Even at that, the majority of the team consisted of sophomores and juniors. With all but four members eligible to return and a strong group of underclassmen contributing, the showing should prove even stronger coming seasons. District competition was tough with 16 teams competing as opposed to six last year. The small size of the teams stood out against large teams from schools such as Everman, Cleburne, and Carter-Riverside. Individual standouts in the district meet were Randy Diffee and Wilburn Oakes. Diffee placed third in the 100m hurdles. This effort game him the alter- nate spot to the Regional meet. Wilburn placed fifth in the 400m dash with a time of 53.6. Both athletes were juniors who looked forward to a good senior year. R 5 96 Track Concentration. Junior hurdler Randy Dif- Finishing kick. Running for the tape fee focuses on the next flight in the high sophomore Mike Yambrick sprints in hurdles. ahead of his nearest competitior. f W Wtmiifsf. r MT SX 339' Lat? 2 E IIT Q... of gl Dead spring. First into the exchange, sophomore Todd Smith relays the baton to junior Wilburn Oakes in the spring relay. Looking for the tap. Junior Brett Featherston concentrates on clearing another flight as he competes in the 110 hurdles. First one over. Competing in the low hurdles, junior Randy Diffee clears the first hurdle. Explosion. With a tremendous effort, sophomore Todd Smith releases the shot with perfect form in the Boswell Invita- tional Meet. Around the curve. Running the 200 meter dash, senior Todd King heads into the home stretch. Even pace. Senior David Ftiney strides it out in an effort to stay with the pack in the 3200 meter run. Track 97 ough district, tough teams District champs failed to repeat s champion of district 4A last year, the girls' varsity track team was expected to come back with another strong show- ing. However, with the addition of 10 teams to the district meet, the competition was much more in- tense. Athletes from schools such as Poly, Mansfield, and Carter-Riverside took many places away from Eagle athletes who had done well last year. With only the top two places going to regional only one Crowley entrant, Sheryl Roberts, qualified. Her events were the 400 meter dash and the long jump with her best performance at regionals being a third place in the 400 meters. The mile relay team of Roberts, Karol Axtell, Juliana Hedgpeth, and Kelly Hoop- ingarner placed third and had to settle for the alternate spot for regional. The season may have been a disappointment to some, but others saw it as a chance to regroup and improve on a per- sonal basis. , . vw 98 Track Up, Up, and Away Junior Chrissy Roberts soars towards the pit in the long jump. In the middle Clearing the first flight of hurdles, Junior Tammy Hubbard stays even with her competitors. Going for the gold Junior Juliana Hedgepeth sprints the final yards as she strives to place in the mile relay. f ...sa 6 ' . . , . A .ff.f 9 f ff-fikw ggqaa -E' iii . 14 in i - x.x....f Q 7. , r v - ' Q r Q H if 0 7T'T' X. K k 5...-g s A L. Q .: ,MJ we 1:-1 gg-H 24 Q X wigs Wm iiea I ieaa .aw D .safer . -X .W ., H vi '- ' J .. W eff' ' K. . .. N .. K my ,.... ..-7 t. ...ff f, Dead even After coming out of the blocks, Junior Chrissy Roberts runs neck and neck with her opponent in the 100 meter dash. Stride for stride coming down the back stretch, sophomore Sheryl Roberts tries to pull ahead of her opponent. Form running Senior Karol Axtell runs down the back stretch giving her best et- fort in the 400 meters. Alter the handoff Junior Trenell Carter tries to gain an advantage after receiving the baton in the mile realy. Track 99 ough district, tough teams Underclassmen gained experience he junior varsity track teams underwent several changes. The boys began the season with a new coach, Mr. Mickey Gerloff. Girls' track saw many available sophomores running on the varsity team, and many athletes just did not come out for the team. Surprisingly, both teams fared well in competition despite their small number. Boys placed sixth and girls placed fourth in district events. Standouts for the boys were Barry Lofquist, who repeated as 1600 and 3200 meter champion, and freshman Keith Ellsworth, who pole vaulted on the junior varsity squad. Both freshman teams had good seasons. They boasted depth and ample talent. At district, Wes Mahan and Eric Ar- redondo showed ability by plac- ing first and second in the high hurdles. Varsity competition looked strong with these freshmen and sophomores coming on. From the toe board. Letting loose, freshman Lisa Butler shows power and finesse while putting the shot. One toot over. Leading the field in the high hurdles, freshman Wes Mayhan fights to hold his position. 100 Track atmltu. K. fx . 8 A Crossing the line. Finishing strong in the 800 meter dash is freshman Brian Wenberg. In the pack. ln strong competition in the mile, Shelley Baldwin, Irene Dominquez, and Jill Murphy work hard. r Midnight. Junior varsity nurcier Denise Lavergne clears the first flight ahead of Kim Randow. i fl E N Digging hard. Freshman sprinter Barry 'homas leans into the tum in the 200 neter dash. ' ,. , L , as v,l K ' W 3 K I , ' I , W I N . 1: ri- fig it If f M 1 ', is fig :i n , gif Y ,W ji A by Q , , ,, iir ii 'if ff fi' ai -fi f ,, ,..,,.. .,T,.,, MMU' vyell h V IAVV I l.-.., I Jp and over. Greg Macone goes for a winning jump in the district meet at Clark Stadium. Silent victory. finishing up with a first Out of the turn. Coming into the first place in district, junior varsity miler Barry straight in the 400 meter dash, Lorraine Lofquist crosses the finish line. Echols bears down. Track 10 1 All winners, different fields he year's achievements in the athletic arena reached all alltime high. Crowley High School was well represented by athletes who endeavored to uphold a strong winning tradition. Even though the football team went 2-8, they nonetheless had six players voted to district honors. At the same time the volleyball team won their zone championship, and one player Kelly Hoopingarner, was named to the All-state team. ln the fall, the boys' cross country rolled to a first place finish in a tough district. During the cold winter months both girls' and boys' basketball teams pro- duced two district team members. Baseball boasted three named to district, and Keith Edmunson was named Sophomore of the Year. Girls' track sent four to regionals while Randy Diffee qualified as an alternate for the boys. ln tennis, John Baker once again advanced to state only to lose by one set to his four-year rival. fContinued on page 104l eads above the crowd -2 Football All-District players are, front row: John LeJeune lhonorable mention linebackerj, Doug Matthews lsecond team wide recieverj. Back row: Jim Wells fhonorable mention fullbackl, Todd King ffirst team running backl, Rusty Thomas lhonorable mention linebackerl . All-District volleyball players are, Kelly Hoppingarner ffirst team and All-State teamj, Trenell Carter tfirst team and Player of the Year in districtj, Yolanda Pedroza fsecond teaml. ' ' 102 Winners District champion junior varsity cross country team members are, front row: Sean Wood, Shane Yount, Mike Yam- brick. Back row: Danny Trujillo, Barry Head. Slick dudes. David Hargrave, Don Allen, and football All-District honorable men- tion Aldo Billingslea lead the team into the gym for a pep rally. Basketball All-district players were, lront row: Kelly Hoopingarner first teamj, Trenell Carter llirst leaml. Back row: Mike Burnter lhonorable mentionl, Barry Benson tfirst teamj . Release. Junior All-district basketball player Trenell Carter goes up for two against the Everman Bulldogs. Winners 103 All Winners, different fields ehind these outstanding players stood a staff ot hardworking trainers, managers, and bat girls. Each of these groups helped to make life a little more bearable forthe athletes and coaches. They made it possible for the athletes to concentrate solely on the competition and not worry about small, but important, details. Whether the task was to treat a muscle cramp, retrieve bats and balls, or load supplies on the bus before a long trip, these workers carried their load cheer- fully and competently, Coaches, athletes, trainers, managers, and bat girls all pitched in, worked hard, and contributed to the success of the school system's athletic program. eads above the crowd Athletic trainers are, front row: Scott McClurle, Christy Brewton, Deborah Booker. Back row: Mr. Marcel Nicolitz thead tralnerl, Rick Rogers, Daryl Akers, Billy Johnson. Team managers are, lront row: Debrah Booker, Leticea Mendoza, Rose Sum- mers, Shelly Baldwin, Kim Kendrix, Kristi Story. Back row: Kim Malachi,Flkusty Huff, Steve Digesualdo, George, Joe Fenn, Natalie Gaydos. 1 4 Winners Baseball Troy Cooper First team Steve Gaudet First team Keith Edmunson Honorable Mention Sophomore of the Year legional track qualifiers are, front row: ielly Hoopingarner, Juliana Hedgepath. tack row: Carrol Axtel, Randy Diftee, and Sheryl Fioberts. Bat girls are, front row: Brenda Marney, Michele Tucker, Laurie Pipes, Laurie Skiles, Susie Johnson, Cathy Caldwell. Back row: Michell Brown, Kim Noe, Amy Poynter, Edye Gray, Rhonda Broyles, Lisa Cain. Regional qualifiers in tennis are, Lirio All District pitcher Steve Gaudet Liu, Lancy Liu, and, not pictured, John prepares to strike out the batter against Baker. Cleburne. 3 Q k is H A.. r my ,aes A -L -. if 3 . , ' 1 1 gist., - L .., dia -ee' HM- . ' , Winners 1 r s. 106 Contents Communications 108 Social studies, FTA 114 Student Council 1 16 Science, Math 118 Art, Shop 120 Business, Choir 122 Physical education 124 Vocational classes 126 Academic awards 132 Perhaps. Reminiscent of his act in the senior show, Tim Doyle studies the Fort Worth Star Telegram. Reference review. Prepping government students for research papers librarian Mrs. Vicki Glass reviews students in the location of reference materials. H115 Broker. Keeping a close watch on her in- vestments, government student Kristi Story follows the fluctuations of the New York Stock Exchange. Clowning around. Yearbook staff members rebel against the daily Take down the chairs, order from advisor Mrs. Judy Soriano. Champs in classroom e were champs. A n u p d at e d academic cur- riculum improved the quality of education in the district. Physical education classes were expanded to include life sports such as figure and fitness. French was added t the cur- riculum, andthe English course of study was revised to emphasize composition. Classes for advanced students rounded out a championship curriculum. Priorities. Having decided that her homework is more important, Kim Kendrix skips lunch for more study time. You're drafted. Senior drafting student David Thompson works diligently on a construction. fffff Brlrinml Quick thinking. Preparing for UIL, Bryan Sample competes in a practice debate in speech class. Academics 4.7 l .3 K I W 3- a ' is Q 7 ?i1hw ' ,f I M, . Q W 'W .5 , I km, W4 K, W7 we A e 25 MQ V Makiflgf grade 2 P English IV benefited college bound Seven seniors met the criteria and were able to adjust their schedules in order to take the ne.w Advanced Place- ment!Honors English IV class. The first semester, instead of grammar, students did an inten- sive study of literature and com- position. A unit on the role of the cowboy in the Southwest resulted in a trip to the Fort Worth Stock Yards and a descriptive paper focusing on im- pressions of one area. They also read or viewed tour Shakespearean tragedies and one comedy, and studied a short story unit and methods of literary analysis. The second semester was spent studying English literature, reading novels, and writing a research paper. AP English has helped me to realize what will be expected of me next year and has also given me the opportunity to prove to myself that I can do it, that it isn't impossible, commented senior Laura Streater. Moo. A.P. English IV students Bryan Sample and Joe Crouch visit the Fort Worth stockyards to write a descriptive composition. ,ig I It 1. tb-I if f 108 Communications I -.dvhxi Whai?l Sophomore Michelle Releford hurriedly tries to finish her English assignment. tudents enjoyed new curriculum The English Department adopted a new grammar cur- riculum. The program dispensed with the textbook and replaced it with worksheets. Students en- joyed less book work and im- proved grammatical skills. English lll teacher Mrs. Pat Sawyer remarked on the success of the curriculum, I had fewer grammatical errors on composi- tions after having taught the new grammar curriculum. Miss FtoyLynn Anthony, English l teacher, said, Students seemed to understand the new grammar curriculum a little better than the old. The second semester focused on literature study. Each class studied three novels throughout the year. Some of the more suc- cessful novels were The Out- tContinued on page 1095 siders for freshmeng The Hobbit, 'tudied by sophomoresg The carlet Letter, juniors, and A ale of Two Cities for seniors.El flard work. Speech student Mary Flint Jractices for UIL competition. .e!'s talk. impersonating Joan Rivers, .ori Mauer discusses an overweight Liz 'aylor. t v . .- t W A ftsfj, I 5. if each out and touch someone. In the oring show, Jerry Carr awaits a long istance phone call from his favorite 'less-playing nephew. peech class developed self-confidence Speech classes gave students the opportunity to sharpen their speaking abilities. Speech l centered on exer- cises designed to develop con- fidence while Speech ll students utilized that confidence in UIL competition. Speech ll, or UIL Preparatory Class, prepared readings for local contests and the goal of UIL competition in Grapevine. After the UlL events, in which Robin Kindles and Laura Lee Gray placed, students put together a spring show featuring comical newscasters and zany commercials. Another aspect of Speech was debate. The year's topic was the curtailing of nuclear arms. Two teams went to UIL contest. Although neither placed, both had well-prepared cases. From the beginning of the year my free time had to be spent in reading newspapers and watching the news for informa- tion about arms that could help our case, said Scot Bowie, debate team member. Communications 109 1. Y . N 1 With the new French classes g i came the French Club, which A5 Y sponsored various activities such ' . as eating out at the French X S QW F1'eI1Ch restaurant L'Oustau in Fort 1 pug, W h.l ifiil class gave on ss E3 1.13, . ' in alternatlve . 2 F .. pamsh club Q. rench was a new addition to , H g, the language department, it drew e1'1J0yQd . - many students interested in learning a foreign language other 3lll1'I1I1OS A than Spanish. French classes took a tour of Franch through slides presented by Nathalie Barnett, a student who lived in France and visits there almost every summer. They made crepes from French recipes, and not only were they edible, they were delicieux. The class took a field trip to Paschal High School to see a professional touring com- pany present Cyrano de Bergerac in both French and English. 'l 0 Communications As the year progressed, the Spanish Club became one of the more active academic clubs. Throughout the year, the club members were treated to several get-togethers. At Christmas members exchanged gag gifts which ranged from toilet seats to wigs. fContinued on page 1113 Easy over. Watching carefully, Kelly Hoopingarner makes a crepe in Frencl class. Hysterical chef. A laughing Debbi Dooley pours batter onto the crepj maker in French class. Feliz Navidad. Spanish club President Michelle Deason presents Miss Ann Tyle with flowers as a Christmas present. The club went to Mi Charrito ley to enjoy Mexican food and wey also sponsored the concert iven by the Lone Star Ramblers' Zountry Band. An end-of-the- ear banquet was the final vent. lol Ho! Ho Spanish Club members, John aker, Holly Baldwin, Edmond Martinez, nd Michelle Deason wait to open their ag gifts. 5 I I how to make Spanish rice. L Link. At a Spanish Club Paper work. Library aide Amy Denison Mrs. Emily Baker shows Jay assists by filing cards. ibrary provided resources The library provided an endless supply of resources as well as a place for comfortable reading. The many diverse reference facilities became a stu- dent's best friend when research time rolled around. The library was staffed by Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian, and Mrs. Donna Stevens, assistant librarian, as well as a crew of hardworking student aides. l'm really glad we have such a wonderful library. The only thing l don't like is not being able to use it as a short cut to the other side of the building, said junior David Douglas. Communications 1 1 2 akiltgj t Psssst' Drama instructor Ms Kay Newberry whispers to Chris Dawson a G the Thespian Christmas party. l l grad tudents get more than experience Drama not only allowed for an experience in acting, but also ex- plored the human experiences in a variety of characters studied and portrayed. Students wrote their own monologues and skits to exercise their creativity. Group improvisations with only two to three minutes' preparation time encouraged spontaneous imagination. Jennie Lee, senior, said, I like drama because it gives me an opportunity to portray different people and create my own characters. Ms. Kay Newberry, instructor, said, The most satisfying and successful event of our year was, despite the district results, our production of Michael Christophe-r's The Shadow Box. This play afforded us the oppor- tunity to explore life and its preciousness. Each student in- volved grew artistically and developed new sensitivity and in- sight into life and death. Drama students gained the ability to express emotion and portray characters different from themselves. Communications Don't squeeze the Charminl Marty Bober, David Buckley, Eric Billingsley and Michelle Adams amuse themselves with gag gifts at the Thespian Christmas party. f Here comes the bride. Drama students, Scott Brown and Michaela Amrine per- form A Wedding in drama class. Poor me. A wistful Chris Blandino a Charlie Brown sings in the all-schoc musical You're a Good Man Charli Brown. l it Tough guy An insistent Aldo Billingslea talks to Randy Green at the Thesplan Christmas party or X'--X 'sexe N-X X Qjtf f T 33333 mm-, S . ' M A - , .., ,, ,, ss :V t . ,. . , iv Porkin' on pizza. At the journalism 29 30 31. While Robert Hall Christmas party Dean Brown and Laura rolls film, Kevin Lipscomb plans a sports Streater display their gag gifts. spread. I got it! performing as Lucy in the all- school musical. Treva Stewart steals a blanket from unsuspecting Scott Brown. taff Worked to create a Winner The yearbook staff spent the year busily working on copy, cropping pictures, and writing outlines to create a book that the students would enjoy and would be found worthy of ILPC competition. The 1982 Talon rated well among other 4A annuals, earning The Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest ranking a year- book can receive. fix X 'Fri ff. , f ,x Communications 1 Happy Valentines! Penny Dobson members aklllgj grade Smiling. Sophomore Vicki Dikes prepares FTA carnations. delivers FTA carnations on Valentine's Day. For me? FTA sponsor, Kathy Maddoux, receives presents at her baby shower given by FTA members. mmx V4 FTA Future Teachers of America was an active club whose members heard guest speakers, attended conventions, and held special fund-raising projects and service projects. Andrea Bianchi represented Crowley at the FTA district con- vention as district historian. Brennan Enos was selected Mr. FTA. Robin McDonald was chosen vice president of the district for 1983-84, and the club won first place in the name tag competition. FTA began raising funds in November with poster sales. At Thanksgiving a bake sale was held for the teachers. During Christmas vacation, club members held a program and party for residents of the Fort Worth State School. Michelle Deason, president, said, It was a rewarding experience for all who participated. Members delivered carnations and singing telegrams for Valen- tine's Day, and the next week they attended their state conven- tion in Dallas. Brennan Enos placed fourth in the state Mr. FTA speech contest. A baby shower was given to Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, sponsor, before the arrival of her son, Blake Weston. The year ended with the installation of officers at the FTA banquet. , s..,,f Taking it easy. While working on stock coffee break with Michael Goldsmith narket reports, Mr. Bob Burger takes a Votel Votel Juggling posters, Garcia, Lisa Weldon, Warren and Steve Gaudet bring posters a government class project. gift H5 rfocjfiffcfh Boo. Flipping a poster, Miss Barbara Crowley, government teacher, shows her disappointment in Gov. Bill Clements' stand on education. ast, present investigated by history classes Social studies classes invited students to be involved in the world around them. They provid- ed a look at the world outside Crowley High School. Government classes were privileged to have Sgt. Suggs and Col. Trainer speak on U.S. foreign policy and Marine in- volvement in it. Students were allowed to ask questions and most of them centered on Viet- nam. Government classes also participated in mock trials to gain a better understanding of the judicial system. The spring was spent doing a realistic budget study. Many students found that there is more month left over at the end than money. World history classes learned more than they probably wished to know about the Renaissance, then there was the annual show- ing of the movie t'Anne of the Thousand Days. Miss Barbara Crowley exclaimed, Since l've tContinued on page 1165 Social Studies 1 tor fluctuations in the stock market grad seen the movie sixteen or more times, next year l'm turning oft the sound and doing all the voices myself! One ot the most exciting events in American history was the birth of American history teacher Kathy Maddoux's son, Blake Weston. A Mrs. Maddoux said, My first period class got a real first-hand experience as I ran out of the classroom with my morning sickness. Time magazine kept students informed about current events. Students studied everything from the Middle East to the Tylenol scare. lt made students more aware of the world around them. Buy or sell? Senior Shelly Elliot checks Ahem. Reading his report, Terry Talley talks about the State Department in government class. Smack! Catching Mrs. Barbara Gregory by surprise, Kevin Jennings lays one on her cheek as Lee Smith and Randy Green watch, Student Council ff ouncil contributed success Student Council was responsi- ble for many ot the activities that added spice to school life and in- terrupted the daily routine of English, math, and science. The council sponsored such activities as Ranch Day, a Hallo- ween movie, Spring Fever Week, and a computer match-up for Valentine's Day. Council members also did many things behind-the-scenes for which they were not given recognition. Council members helped with registration, held a Thanksgiving food drive, and donated much of the funds col- lected throughout the year to charitable organizations. An Alcohol Awareness week provid- ed information about the dangers of alcohol. Teachers' birthdays were remembered with cakes and decorations and congrat- ulations cards recognized students for outstanding achievements. Kristi Story commented on her year as president, lt was a great experience. I never thought it would happen to me. It was a lot of hard work, naturally, but I wouIdn't have changed positions forthe world. Dollars and cents. For Valentines Day Long, tall Texan. Helping with the Ranch Aldo Billingslea and Kristi Story collect Day festivities, student council member, money for computer match results. Laura Streater demonstrates her Western Whether they were making posters or making decisions the council members were involved. Their contributions helped to make the school year a terrific one. Valentine. Student council secretary Cathy Barnes participates in the Queen ot Hearts contest, Say cheeze! On Career Day, Bret Duvall helps the Student Council as a host. 41' Student Council 1 aklflgf grade f P biology stressed college work Instructor Mrs. Sylvia Lucas explained that the Advanced Placement biology class was designed for ambitious students wishing to cover college-level material while still in high school. Since the course covered the main themes of general biological knowledge, students did not have to be science ma- jors, but students who wanted to trim down some of the time and costs involved in taking a freshman-level general biology course in college. When asked why she enrolled in the class, senior Wendy Vickery explained, The main reason for getting involved in AP was the fact that it is helping me to get ahead in college. l may be able to finish college more quick- ly, having taken this AP course. This is it. As Mrs. Debra Shackelford ex- plains a quadratic equation, Dawn Burch, Paul Sheldon, and Mike Burtner listen carefully. 1 8 Science, Math -ti Biological researchers. Using a cen- trifuge, AP biology students Jason Moore, Wendy Vickery, and David Jones spin down dog blood into plasma proteins. X l x quations, graphs all part of mat All math classes continued tj offer basic and advanced skills t students. Advanced classes were geared toward college preparation. I took trig so I could better prepare myself for the difficult math classes that l might en' counter in college. I recommenj the class to any college-boun student, said Bryan Sample senior. Geometry classes covered ii depth a unit on income ta: preparation in addition to thei regular course of study. l ield trips, labs made science fun Special projects and field trips made science classes special. Biology II classes made field trips to Texas Wesleyan College and the University of Texas for science seminars. Biology ll students did exten- sive dissection, working on the infamous cats as well as sharks, fetal pigs, and sheep eyes, hearts, brains, and kidneys. Biology l students did leaf and insect collections and learned basic dissection techniques by working on frogs, crayfishes, and worms. Chemistry labs often made for humorous situations. Bruce Miller remembered, I enjoyed the '??' Open wide. Feeding a baby rabbit that strength necessary before setting it free a student brought to Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, in the wild again. Orphaned animals often biology instructor, Julie Schlech carefully were brought to Mrs. Lucas' biology lab. feeds it, hoping that it will gain the acid-base titration lab because I kept overshooting and got grape juice instead of a clear solution. Physical science students kept a current events folder for every six weeks. They also did projects pertaining to chemistry, energy and physics, the metric system, elements, as well as an infor- mative paper on scientists and their contribution to the field of science. Einstein and Boyle. Working with scales in physical science class, Scott McCauley and Richard Moore show the importance of equality between the object and the weight. The masked men of biology. While dissecting their cat, Scott Savage and Mike Miller protect their noses from the strong, accompanying odor. Science, Math gklfl f QM etal shop offered poss1b111t1es Metal Shop was offered to students for the first time. They learned to use machines and metal aids. They fixed new vise handles for their equipment in addition to working with welding and sheet metals. Randy Diffee, a senior Metal and Wood Shop student, com- mented, l like Metal Shop bet- ter. lt is more mechanical. The class is a challenge because you either do it right or you don't. Wood Shop students were allowed their choice of projects. They made gun cabinets, stereo cabinets, stands, bookshelves, and clocks. Wood Shop student Jeff Mar- shall said, l think my best pro- ject was the Russell-Pea cabinet. I had a lot of fun making it. Art, Shop, Crafting Muscle work. In Metal Shop Craig Coff man concentrates on grinding down a weld Dirty business. While making a papier mache animal, Sandy Navin gets sticky and messy Team effort. Getting help on a layout from Mr. Vernon Cornish, Doug Matthews works on house design. vf' uv Using class to test a new Savage creates his ndividual achievement in drafting Drafting I students worked with the fundamentals of drafting most of the school year. Students drew and planned a cabin. Each one had to calculate the floor plan, the front and side elevations, the wall sections, a lesson learned. In Metal Shop Mr. teve Stricklin, instructor, teaches Miles aulerson how to turn metal between centers. The machine proved useful in many class projects. plot plan, and a wiring diagram. Then they had to finish the pro- ject by figuring the cost of the cabin. Drafting ll students did work on units dealing with multi-view, isometrics, sheet metal developments, welding, and electrical drawings. The course offered a chance for individual achievement, since each project was taken at each student's own pace. Picture perfect. Working on her art assignment, Donna Duncan tries to achieve perfection. ilk screened T-shirts popular The most popular art project continued to be the silk- screening of T-shirts. This project allowed students to be original in the design of pro- jects that had a high success rate and were professional in quality. Junior Scott Savage entered an acrylic painting in the U.S. Congressional Art Show. The painting was acclaimed as one of the best of the 35 high school entries. Art, Shop, Drafting 121 e learned to DP classes Sing, sing out loud. In choir, Yulanda run Keys Melanie Jones Deborah Cooper and Leanna Thompklns rehearse a song. usiness offered possibi11t1es Business classes continued to provide the skills needed by those students who anticipated a business career. Accounting students learned to set up, maintain, and sum- marize basic business records. Shorthand and typing classes worked with a variety of com- munications skills.El Accounting buddies. Sharing a calculator, Mike Miller and James Samberson take turns. 122 Vocational, Choir What was that? Concentrating on a typ- ing drlll has Tim Layton staying alert. In a classroom located far back in the corner of the building existed the Office Duplicating Practice class. Students worked hard in that room the two hours in class, us- ing numerous machines to print copies, directories, business cards, commencement pro- grams, and copy orders from churches, clubs, and individuals. Students enjoyed learning to run the machines. When asked which was his favorite, Alfred Velasquez replied, I like running the 360 offset press. It duplicates copies at a very high speed. ln district competition superior ratings were earned by Mike Cuilla for the Offset Direct Image project as well as the club's scrapbook entry. Dan Williams won for his Waxed Stencil Duplication project. These same projects were entered in state contest and Mike Cuilla's project placed third.D X . A touring quartet. Singing Christmas Hutchins, Gladys Cox, and John carols at Target in Fort Worth are choir Sonderegger. members Debbie Coronado, Stella 5 i l our choir members elected to Who's Who Choir members worked together toward completing several community projects. At Christmas the group went on a singing tour to St. Francis Village, a retirement center on Lake Benbrookg Target, a store in Fort Worth, the Hyatt Regency Hotel, and the Tandy Center, both in downtown Fort Worth. They performed a spring con- cert once more at St. Francis Village as well as Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home. In March the choir went to UIL competition and were rated a 4 in concert and a 5 in sight reading. Individual choir members who placed were Rachel Fogarty, ig Holly Montgomery, 2, and Karen Busch, 2 for solo ensemble. In May the group went to Sandy Lake and came home with two trophies, one for a girls' choir and one for a mixed choir. Special recognition went to four students chosen to be in Who's Who in American in Music. They were Rachel Fogar- ty, Karen Busch, LeAnna Thompkins, and Katrina Walters. Karen commented, lt came as a total surprise, but I'm proud that I was selected from the vast numbers that were nominated. lil The man for the job. Operating a High concentration. Figuring a layout duplicating machine is what Larry play for an ODP assignment has LeAnne Q Hileman does best in ODP class. Netherton in deep thought. 'NAQ X 2 mMW-,m . i Choir, Vocational 12 tl I Oops! Freshmen Cheryl Daniel and I Michelle Ellingson help Margot Wilson ra G regain her balance CW gymnasium, new classes created variety Changes occurred in the physical education department. New instructors, a new gym, and new classes, such as gym- nastics, figure and fitness, lifetime sports, Weightlifting, and team sports created a variety of choices for students. Sophomore Sheri Walker said, I enjoy figure and fitness, it is fun. lt helps build up muscles, and we do the things we want to do. Michelle Releford, sophomore, said, Gymnastics is a very dif- ferent experience from other icontinuted on page 1253 , s l 9 :- if High stepping. Trying desperately not to fall oft the balance beam, Julie Plumadore retains her balance. Alley oopl Margot Wilson practices her balance beam dismount. Ready? Freshmen Edye Gray and Karen Barnes do aerobics with friends. 124 Physical education E from other physical education classes. Every day you learn something new that is very dif- ferent from your everyday 'goof around in the back yard' kind of sport. lt helps build coordinaton and grace. Up and over. ln gymnastics class Anita Evans propels herself over the vault. Il' old on tight. Spotting a spinning Showing great form. Gracefully step- arolyn McGirk, Ms. Ellisann Hodges and ping across the beam Carolyn McGirk aryl McConathy hold the rope. completes her routine. Steady. Preparing her balance beam routine, Tina Moore practices her turn. Physical education 1 5 al4lflg Blade Nail Ouencher. To get a quick and con- venient manicure, Mrs. Betty Horn stops by the Cosmetology room for a laquer from Terri Rowland. osmetology: a future, a profession Cosmetology students did well at district competition, and five went on to compete at state. The district contest included 26 trade groups who were com- peting for awards. ln the cosmetology group the Crowley team, Donna Underwood, Shelley Rutherford, Lynn Ber- noski, Becky Armendariz, Lyn- nette Butler, Michelle Adams, and Lori Ludwick, placed fifth out of the twelve competing teams. Students placing first in the Students Selected Division were April Gore, Susan Prater, Kelley Hudson, Lynn Bernoski, and l 26 Vocational Bridget Kunze. Sheri Clifton placed. Michelle Adams earned fifth place in her Prepared Speaking contest while Michelle Adams placed fifth in addition to being selected district treasurer. Kelly Hudson was chosen sergeant-at-arms. ln state competition Kelly Hud- son received a first place in styl- ing, Bridget Kunze and April Gore received a first in wet set- ting, and Susan Prater, a third in cold waving. Cosmetology offered students a guaranteed profession after high school. Michelle Adams ex- plained, I don't have to go to college right after high school. l can make money first. Eleven students from Mansfield High School traveled to Crowley each day. Mrs. Mary Delicate work. Repairing a car transmis- sion, Jeff Hague and Andrew Hawkins fix a part. The Maytag repairman. During distric competition, Kevin Beaird rushes aheai and places second in Speed Skill. Caddell, instructor, explained We were equipped, so wi decided to share oui program. l iuture Double A-tbeepl tbeepj M-C-0 Employees. Crowley appliance repair tudents Keven Beaird and Floy Dominguez and Everman students Chip Bean and Mark William carefully analyze the final steps to fixing a transmission. Keep it cool. Fixing the ice machine keeps Gary Cooper and Tim Schlotzhauer busy in class. Shampoo, cut, and blow dry. All smiling is Mr. Edward Martinez when Susan Prater cuts his hair. ppliance repairmen swept area competition Preparing for a future career, many students found appliance repair rewarding, both in classroom and competition. The students did well in both district and state contests. The winners for district projects were Keven Beaird and Steve Stewart, both placed first. Kevin Hill, Gary Cooper, Mark William, and David Guydon all were second. Randy Roman, fourth. ln Speed Skill, Keven Beaird placed second: Mike Goldsmith, thirdg Steve Steward, fourthg Paul May and Kevin Hill, fifth. ln Job Interview, Paul May placed second. The state project winners were Keven Beaird and Steve Stewart, both first. At Technical Information, Mike Goldsmith was second and Keven Beaird third. Show me. Putting a transmission together, Mr. Al Cook helps Mike Goldsmith. ffl Q . - s T , ' fri . Vocations 127 grade E1i4il'lg Showing off. Proudly displaying her CVAE project, Cathy Jennings smiles at the camera. . aj- Q. ,uns rs . ' ,, tuj L iiii X. K. -. b M undi .f rojects won first in area, donated oak trees for new addition Air 'em up. Helping with the decorations for the Employer-Employee Banquet, Flicky Hart and Jim Bisset blow up balloons in the CVAE-Co-op class. Home economics classes of-, fered a variety of projects and challenges in addition to routine classroom activities. First semester Home Economics I concentrated on food preparation. Students learned basic cooking tech-i niques such as preparing salads i and vegetables. Second semester the students sewed an article of clothing of their choice. Home Economics ll students prepared more complicatedj dishes. Fancy desserts were everyone's favorite, includingi crepes and cream puffs. Theyi also experimented with unusual vegetables, such as artichokes. At Thanksgiving the class state contests CVAE Co-op students worked with job skill development. The most important project for CVAE students each year was to construct a photo panel for com- petition. Each panel consisted of ten photographs and explana- tions of the skills, responsibilities, tools, and egulpment involved in the students' jobs. These projects were entered in area contest where Jackie Harless, David Hart, Cathy Jenn- ings, and Joe Henson won first place. They then competed in state contest and also received first place ribbons. 128 Vocational - prepared a turkey dinner. Xe. Q, M. F N Choo-choo train. Gliding away at a skating rink, FHA members Angel Green, Kevin Lipscomb, and Melissa Patty create a new dance. Housing and Home Furnishing classes learned the basics of interior design. Theyj made a field trip to Ellison's, a tContinued on page 129i j ort Worth furniture store, to see examples of different periods of urniture. The big project for the fear was to redecorate the departments living room area, efinlshing the coffee table and and tables as well as recovering zhairs. The Home and Family Living :lasses studied child develop- nent from the time of conception lntil birth. Students did finger painting in order to learn different behaviorial patterns in children. HECE, a course which offered jobs to students in the home economics field, had several students working in the areas of child care, food service, fashion, and floral design. FHA was the club to which all home economics students belonged. They donated two live oak trees to the school, which were planted in front of the new addition to the building. Students ' ark 4' ...ff gp 1 'K V 5 455 ,.,. elf ltrf fvflik two live oak trees to the high Members Angie Hadley and Kris watch as Mr. Don Daniel, assistant wi e old oak trees. FHA classes superintendent, and Mr. Mike Leach, principal, plant the trees. were encouraged to make dona- tions from the change in their pockets, and in three weeks 55324 was saved by all the home economics classes. Classes competed with each other to see which could save the most moneyg Mrs. Sue Martin's first period class won. ln area contests, David Williams was elected area presi- dent and Kris Daniel was elected state corresponding secretary. Lesleigh Boyle and Helen Sulak also competed for state officeiil in Johnson's Jeans. Sewing his homemak- ing project, Chris Johnson carefully places the pieces together. Tender loving care. In Child Develop- ment, Mrs. Pat Davis uses her baby to demonstrate the correct bathing procedure. ,., QR' gk , Vocational 12 ECA gr mentboers Roll 'em. Working at Film Pak tor his ICT program, Gary Wilson enjoys his job. CT allowed students to work and play Designed to prepare students for gainful employment in the in- dustrial occupation ot their choice, ICT, instructed by.Mr. Charlie Johnson, contributed to the occupational employment of the students involved. Robert Kenimer, ICT student, explained, We can work, play, and go to school, and have money doing it. One student, Gary Wilson, who worked at Film Pak Company, competed in the Texas Voca- tional competition in Stephenville and placed second. 130 Vocational Observing for perfection. Preparing tor a different arrangement in the display window, DE students Renee Thomas and Melanie Jones decide on what style would be best. part1c1patei in area contest DECA students participated ii area contests: James Adams, in Fooc Marketingg Kenny West, ii Petroleumg Kim Reilly, in Adver tisingg Sheila Berry, in Pre employment, and Linda Crowley in General Merchandising. Christene Parrish, electei Area V president, ran tor stat' DECA president, and Kath' Gladson and Teresa Hurtado, fo voting delegates. Linda Crowley won in he competitionljl The more the merrier. DECA studen' Sheila Berry, Kenny West, Christine Pa rish, Kim Reilly, Teresa Hertado, Jam Adams, Kathy Gladson, and Ling Crowley take a picture after competition And the winner is .. . At the Employer- presents her employerwith an award. Employee Banquet Candy Hanes Dressed to kill. Fully costumed for Hallo- ty skit. The program was for preschoolers ween, VOE students Robin McDonald, through second grade at Bess Race Tracy Thames, and Julie Moore take a Elementary School. break in between performances of a safe- OE. students involved in community affairs An active year was the aim of the Vocational Gpportunity Education class, and they fulfilled the goal with many activities. Halloween found class members dressed up and per- forming a skit for students at Bess Race Elementary School. This program was highly recognized and received an award for the encouragement of community service. This award was presented to the Crowley chapter at the National Leader- ship Conference held in Chicago. During Thanksgiving, club members presented a food basket to needy families. At Christmas they went to Jeffer- son's Children's Home and prepared a party for the children there. ln competition, the students went to TCJC where Jackie Whitley won second place in General Clerical ll and Vicki Turner won fifth place in Prepared Verbal Communication ll. Jackie, Vicki, and Brenda Blakeman participated in the OEA state competition in San Antonio. we x AM0 A ,,, K i V, .,-' V B Heavy calculation. working on a project, Cathy Caldwell checks for accuracy in OEA. Vocational 1 1 vt s if 1 xx' ' N .Q Champions in the classroom: Special people doing special things wards Day Assembly, coupled with the Stu- d e n t C o u n c i l designating April 27 as Dress-up Day, made for a special morning for many students. Eighteen special awards were handed out to students and one faculty member. Ninety medals were distributed to students who had, over the course of nine months, excelled in one or more academic areas. Supervised and conducted by 'l 32 Academic awards National Honor Society members, the ceremony lent dignity and prestige to llachievements in the classroom. Three surprise announcements. the winners of Mr. and Miss C.H.S. and Teacher of the .Year, all elected by the student body, were of special interest. When Aldo Billingslea, Kristi Story, and Ms. Kay Newberry were named as winners, a happy audience applauded loudly. o Champions Winners of special awards are, front NW: Wendy Vickery l I Dare You Awardl, Cathy Barnes lT.W.C. Junior Book Awardl, Teresa Vecera lLions Club Citizenship Awardl, Veda Fiagsdill lvocational Achievement Awardl, Kristi Story lAmerican Legion Awardj. Back row: Marcus Martin l I Dare You Awardl, Barry Benson lAmerican Legion Awardl, Keith Bailey lKlwanis Club - Valedictorianj, Jim Link lKiwanis Club - Salutatorianlg Best All-Around Stu- dent, DAR Awardj. Not pictured: Lynette Landes lBest All-Around Stu- dent: Randy Hayes Scholarship recipientl. Champions Medal winners are, front row: Keith Bailey lSymphonic Bandl, Rick McConathy tAc- counting Ill, Becky Fontenot tShorthandl. Natalie Gaydos tAccounting ll, Edmund Martinez tStage Bandl, Robert Martin tArt ll. Back row: Rachel Fogarty tChoiri, Sharon Pair tTyping ll, Kim Williamson tTyping Ill, Karen Dwight tArt ill, Dawn Burch tConcert Bandl. Treva Stewart tTheater Arts. Best Actressl. Stacey Nau tTheater Arts, Technicall. Not pictured: Scott Savage iArt Ili, Aldo Billingslea tTheater Arts, Best Actorl . Champions Winners in University interscholastic League competition are Robin Kindles tDistrict - poetry tinalsj, Laura Lee Gray tDistrict - poetry finalsl, and Kim Rose tDistrict - Third place winnerl . Academic awards 133 J 6' 1, fum' X , K 'X Champions Medal winners, Iront row: Helen Sulak iLifetime Sportsl, Kris Daniel tAmerican History, Chemistryl, Michelle Deason iBiolo y lil, Natalie Gaydos tWorld Historyg, Carolyn McGirk tGymnasticsl. Second row: Cheryl Baker iCVAE World Histcryl, David Jones KAP Biologyl, Keith Bailey lPhysicsl, Sharon Boone tEconomicsl , Kristi Story tAPAmerican 134 Academic awards Historyl, Dung Ba Netayen iPhysical Sciencel. Back row: eresa Wilson tHealthl, James Dye CCAVE Biologyl, Brennan Enos QSociolo9Yl. Jim Link iGovernmentl, Lei?h Ann Sikes iFitness and Figure, Biology l. Not pictured: Darryl Ackers tTeam Sgortsl, Arlie Johnson lWeight Liftingl, obby Ballard QCVAE Physical Sciencel, Keith Ellsworth QCVAE American Historyl . Champions Medal winners are. front row: Kris Daniel iHomemaking Ill, Dana Mason lHome Managementl. Back row: Tana Barrow fHome Furnishingsl, Monda Pinkerton QHECE ll, Helen Sulak fHomemaking ll. Not pictured: Lisa Garner iChiId Develop- mentl, Pam Jackson lHome and Family Livingl. Champions Medal winners are, Melanie Rose lCosmelology ll, Sandy Ranck fVoc. Adj.J, Mike Cuilla CCVAE Co-op Ill. Robin McDonald QVOE labi, Tracey Noe CVOE Co-opj, Holly Jenson CDE labl. Not pictured: Steve Stewart QAppliance Repair, first yearl, Keven Beaird fAp- piiance Repair, second yearj , David Hart QCVAE Co-op ll, Jim Bisset QCVAE Co- op lll, Susan Prater lCosmetoIogy Ill. Christine Parrish KDE ll, Bobby Barnett KDE IIJ , Gary Wilson CICTJ, Debra Ranne QCVAE ODP IJ, Sherry Elliott fPre Vocational, . Champions Medal winners are, front row: Krista Whaley fEnglish lllj, Dana Mason 1Business Englishl, Wendy Vickery Uournalisml, Steve Gaudet fMetal Working IJ. Second row: Leigh Ann Sikes 1EngIish Ill, Laura Streater QAP English IVJ, Robin Kindles QUIL Prepara- tionl, Scott McClure fEnglish lj, Back row: David Thompson iGeneral Drafting IJ, Barry Benson lEngIish IVl, Robert Martin lwoodworking ll. Not pictured: Joe Murphy iwoodworking Ill, Jay Cook fDrafting llj, Sandi Turner lReading lm- provementl, Kim Kendrix iSpeech ll, Angie Minhinnette iSpanish ll Champions Medal Winners are, front row: Helen Sulak iAlgebra ll, Kim Rose tGeometryy. Second row: Kelly Newman lLibraryJ, Michelle Deason iSpanish Ill, Juliana Hedgpeth iFrench ly, Kristi Story lTrigonometryl, Bryan Sample lDebatel. Back row: Jesse Johnson 1Algebra Ill, Van Fisher fOffice Aidel, Scot Bowie fDebatel. Not pic- tured: Chereece Petree QFOM IJ, Tim Darling QFOM Ill, Melissa Boatman QIAIJ , Tammy Turnbull UA Ili. Annrlramin awards National Honor Society 138 Mr. and Miss CHS 140 VIP 142 Seniors 146 Juniors 164 Sophomores 176 Freshmen 186 Administration 200 Staff 204 Faculty 208 Pie tacel First place winner senior Don Allen dives into a whipped-cream pie in the pie- eating contest on Ranch Day. Grizzly. Grizzly Adams look-alikes Mr. Bob Burger and Mr. Paul Wynne receive awards from student council president Kristi Story for the beard-growing contest on Ranch Day. Nureyev and Barishnakov. Aspiring ballerinas Aldo Billingslea and Scott Brown till dead space in the senior show, Magic Power. Memories. Taking a break from sixth period, Sana Mason and Chris Blandino pore over a newly acquired '82 Talon. Champs in every way e were champs. The student body possessed an attitude much different from that of previous years. Ftather than letting the rough spots in the school year get them down, they bounced back. Freshmen entered high school with reserve, but eventually came out of their shells. Sophomores and juniors buckled down with positive attitudes, determined to finish high school. Seniors vic- toriously rode out their tinal year. Playing hard. After working hard at summer band rehearsals, sophomore Eric Vickery relaxes at Burger's Lake with the band and Talonettes. Rae, Rat, Rag . .. Talon stati member Lisa Blackburn searches tor a name before handing out an '82 Talon. I led ealle iance Pe ermint Patti 136 People P 9 9 DD I 1 played by Diana Morgan, salutes in You're a Good Man Charlie Brown it lA...-l' MLM O I People B Jim Link President David Thompson Vice-president Laura Streater Secretary Teresa Vecera Treasurer Keith Bailey Barry Benson Lisa Blackburn Chuck Coffey Marisa Contreras Joe Crouch Steve Gaudet Steven Hallford Jenny Jackson Matt Jackson David Jones Marcus Martin Lynnette Landes Jason Moore Michel Ough Keith Porter Margie Reese Tommy Richardson Joe Rose Bryan Sample Jack Snodgrass Treva Stewart Kristi Story Lori VanVelsor Wendy Vickery 138 National Honor Society I pur uit of excellence: Forty seven new N S members inducted solemn and attentive silence belied the fact that almost 900 students and 100 faculty members filled the auditorium. Their attention was focused on a softly lit stage where the efforts of twenty-six Na- tional Honor Society members and two sponsors were paying off in the form of a smoothly operating ceremony. Forty-seven juniors and seniors were invited to become members of N.H.S. Their parents were asked to attend the induction, and, as each inductee's name was called, his parents were escorted in- to the auditorium. The inductee later presented his parents with a rose. A reception followed the induction where friends, family, and teachers gathered to congratulate the inductees. New National Honor Society membere ere, front row: Carolyn McGirk, Krista Whaley, Kelly Hoop- ingarner, Chris Blandino, Michael Kurecka, Julie Schlech. Second row: Julie Murphy, Paul Sheldon, Holly Baldwin, Michelle Deason, Stacey Flogers, Julie Moore, Juliana Hedgpeth, Susan Pair, Debbie Rape. Back row: Tammy Hubbard, Michael Gregory, Michael Miller, Van Fisher, Troy Cooper, Karen Bush. More Netionel Honor Society members ere, front row: Cindy Stimson, Sylvia Hinojosa, Paula Payne, Becky Bradley, Thannha Lai, Amy Denison, Lynnette Blazi, Dawn Buckley. Second row: Sandy Navin, Sandra Stimson, Dan Underhill, Brett Duvall, Cathy Barnes, Cindy Diguesualdo, Veda Ragsdill, Cynthia Barclay, Natalie Gaydos. Back row: Judi Rea, Becky Fontenot, Jesse Johnson, Denise Anderson, Melissa Pellegrin, Dawn Burch, James Samberson, Jay Link. National Honor Society 3 fy 3, 2 if W 'Q as f 23, VW W V, , rf 5 af Q +15 s 1 ff 25 Q K ?3? 5, ,Q wifi Z Kfi?l?y,,,, fm? 42 X' X 3 J Mr. C.H.S Mike Cuilla Sophomore Mike Cuilla's hob- by not only kept him busy, but was a substantial financial investment. Mike began his stamp collec- tion in 1976, and he collected almost every stamp put out in the United States since then. His oldest stamp dated back into the 1920s. Mike also collected stamps from foreign countries, but that was not as productive as col- lecting stamps from the United States. Zane rcher Freshman Zane Archer en- joyed learning to fly airplanes which he had a chance to do with the Air Force Auxiliary to which he belonged. This auxiliary flew planes once a month, anticipating the time when they would be needed to take part in a disaster search and rescue team. 1-42 vie Interesting ,Al Collection reflections. Showing how la his collection is, is Mike Cuilla. Armed lorcee apprentice. Zane Arc displays his uniform. This squadron, which met in F Worth on Thursdays, was sup, vised by two air force office Each member had to attend thi meetings: his parents were tt contacted and after dues wi paid, the person was a full-fledg member of the squadron. Members were issued unifon and took tests to earn ranks. camps held in the summer ti learned about marching and ot military matters. The squadron planned a first program so they would then prepared to save lives in disaster. Escaping disaster. Squeaking by his winner at the Fort Worth Golden Gloves opponents blow, Heath Wood came out a Boxing Tournament. Skiles Sisters From gymnastics competition to pageants, the Skiles sisters, Laurie and Shari, were involved in it all. Both girls had eight years of experience in gymnastics behind them. Laurie, a junior, competed in Houston where she was Grand Talent Winner in the Superior Miss Contest. Both girls worked out twice a week at the Lone Star Gym- nastics Club and also an hour a day during their gymnastics class at school. Competition was ex- pensive and costs were defrayed through contributions of sponsors. Heath Wood Even after a broken nose, sophomore Heath Wood was ready to step into the ring again. What made him do it? After you do it once, it just gets in you, and you can't let go of it, Heath explained. Heath began boxing in January 1982. His trainer, Mr. Paul Stevens, advised him not to participate in the '82 Golden Gloves, so Heath began in amateur tournaments. He was a member of the Burleson Boxing Club, where he trained. In the '83 Golden Gloves, Heath fought four bouts, in- cluding his winning champion- ship fight. According to Heath, his first fight was the most dif- ficult of the tournament, but defeating Rodney Harris for the championship trophy was the most enjoyable. ,,,,,, .HM LWQ5' I V , , , , k Q .my wg I 't g ffl 4 331, rr -W was K H 0 f 4 -f W f Q rr 1 MT 5' as V f A W 7 4 f . i'i . 2 is , L, - VA E 5 ' I ::,, , 1 E' , , I 1 . 'x -S , , f V f f- In if, Xi 'SEK .- ,7 f 1 ff f S ii fs, ,Af Q ,i 3 Q 5 1, W 1? ff . ........ if W 1 ... we My I if ., we ...,,, M ,... , . . l , ...V , , ,..., V XR N j K ,fzji Lk 7 . K ,V+ at .g.T,,,A:Ei9 V . . llrl reer , ' . i , -,V,I gf V ,W k,,, ' K . .. . Fl jp' LX li v.i.P. 143 Ms. Kay Newberry Ms. Kay Newberry, a teacher at Crowley High School for two years, received the Teacher of the Year Award which reflected the votes of the entire student body. Before coming to Crowley High School as English and drama instructor, Ms. Newberry taught for ten years, first at Northern Illinois University, then at Burleson High School. The high point of the year for student performance was the one-act play production of The Shadow Box. Ms. Newberry described it as the best per- formance she had ever directed: most who saw the play agreed that it was superlative. Theater is like a job, she said, and a performer is paid with audience satisfaction. 144 vie Art unlimited. Showing one of his favorite paintings is Thomas Hicklen. Receiving praise. After receiving her award for Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Kay Newberry leaves the stage. Thomas Hicklen Drawing, painting, and sketching were talents which senior Thomas Hicklen turned in- to laborious hobbies. His interest in art began when he was a child under the guidance of his mother and grandmother. Thomas worked approximately two hours each day on refining his techniques and was especial- ly proud of a realistic painting of a shadowed still life. Thomas worked on backdrops for plays and musicals for the drama department. He was most proud of the backdrop he painted for the 1981 all-school musical Oliver! He saw his painting as skill and not talent, saying, As you must develop your eyes to see and understand things, you must develop your skills as an artist. Eternal Promise People shouldn't have to pay to hear what we've got to say, said Flick McConathy, a member of the musical group Eternal Promise. This group played Christian contemporary music and did it as charity for area churches and organizations. Flick got together with the rest of the members in October and the band stayed together. Previously the other three members had played for five years. Dale Whitehead, junior, did most of the vocal work for the group and played the guitar. David Magby played drums and Doug Whitehead, the bass. The group performed at I pw. church youth QVOUD 3C'llViiieS, Members of Eternal Promisle vvjere Doug i. - - ii Whitehead, Dale White ea , Davi as a ministry to the Lord. Magby, and Rick Mcconamyn One day the group hoped to do some recording. They planned to stay together. vip 145 Seniors suffered Ranch Day loss he tradition of a senior victory on Ranch Day bit the dust, but senior spirit didn't. It was a fun day because we still know the class of 1983 is the best, said senior Eddie Herrera after a disappointing loss in the tug-of-war. After winning the first contest, the seniors fell behind the juniors and were not able to get back in- to the contest. By the time the tug-of-war rolled around, the seniors were six points behind and the only thing that could pull them out would be to win both boys' and girls' tug-of-war events, with the juniors losing both. The juniors ran away with the win in both divisions and seniors came in last after losses to both sophomores and freshmen. lt was a dark day for the senior class, but the spirit was still there, said Kenny West. Dancing! Performing at the Brownwood pep rally, Lancy Liu participates with senior girls. Stunned. Preparing for homecoming, Scott Brown paints a poster for the senior hall. 146 Seniors WZ .W ,iff - .f W '.,,fwl,,, . A V fwfws f I wwf, M W4 rw, WWW I . W W -e -4 9 , 4 1 XFN fats' t Qi Qs X1 ts, 525, to NN X t N if if if wig l i- G ' 5? 't iz. , at-b N Q , .,.,, .-.. ,, K x - xx Q A ,aux 'Y Jr N. X X Tl hl9 ' Don Allen Cindy Arrizola Karol Axtell Keith Bailey Cynthia Barclay Bobby Barnett Andy Bell Barry Benson Aldo Billingslea Eric Billingslea Lisa Blackburn Brenda Blakeman Lynnette Blazi Brent Bohanon Sharon Boone Scot Bowie Scott Brown Melissa Bullock Stacey Burris Seniors J 4 Seniors prepared to face world eaving behind the friends and ac- quaintances made in the twelve years of school was the difficult task fac- ing seniors. I will miss the teachers, my friends that I will leave behind, but probably the most will be the security of high school. Here we seniors are the big wigs in our private little world. We'lI be leav- ing it to be on the bottom of the real big world, Mr. Burger's world, said Kristi Story. l will miss seeing my friends, said Brian Spradley. Leaving the safe environment of high school was inevitable and sometimes welcomed, but leav- ing the friends and teachers would be hard for most seniors. Musical precision. Senior Kelly Kneeland accompanies the cheerleaders at the Brewer pep rally. Clowning around. ln the attendance of- fice, aides Melissa Castillo, Cynthia Barclay, and Yolanda Pedroza have a good time. Motley Crew. Showing off their costumes, four seniors pose on Halloween. 14 Seniors Mike Burtner Cathy Carr John Carr Melissa Castillo Jerri Chazarreta Ben Cheatwood Chuck Coffey Craig Coffman Marisa Contreras Cathy Cook Lynette Coombes Joe Crouch Bob Daly Jim Daughtry Kyle Davis Mona Davis Chris Dawson Dee Ann Day Robin DePriest Taking SAT troubled many ollege would be a new beginning for many seniors, and the road to college for most started early in the year with the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT. The SAT was a college en- trance examination, and many colleges required students to make a certain score on it. I don't think the test takes in- to consideration a person's character or ingenuity. l think colleges should base someone's acceptance on more than what someone makes on one test, said Joe Crouch. The test was difficult, but most seniors were happy with the scores they received. Some seniors saw the test as needless, but they had to accept the fact that it was necessary as the first step in continuing their education past high school. Freeze-frame. At the Brewer pep rally, Cindy Arrizola performs in a stand routine. Bandaido. Wrapped up in his work, Kevin Lipscomb files in the attendance office. 150 Seniors Tracey Dodson Tim Dole Liberty Edwards Shelly Elliott Brennan Enos Brandt Featherston Mary Rachel Fogarty Daniel Franks Cesar Garcia Steve Gaudet Mike Goldsmith April Gore Greg Gray Randy Green Frank Guzman Steven Hallford Candy Hanes Kim Harken Jackie Hariess Seniors 1 Choosing college primary goal oing to college was something that most seniors began planning theirjunioryear. The summer before the senior year, a senior's mailbox was bombarded with literature from the University of Alabama to TCUto UTA. Many things had to be con- sidered in making the decision of which college to attend: cost, location, reputation, size, at- mosphere, and academic standing. l'm going to TCU because it has one of the highest ranking departments of my field in the country, said Brennan Enos. Kristi Story added, I chose Austin College because they lcontinued on page 1543 Lite-saving catch. Passing a life saver, Wendy Vickery and Scot Bowie compete for seniors on Ranch Day. Rah! Cheering at the Azle pep rally, seniors show their spirit. Consultation. Talonettes Cathy Carr and Laura Streater discuss a routine before halftime at the Granbury game. 152 Seniors gms- '1,, fi: yi 'W f - 5 - as . S mx Q fs Rickey Hart Lisa Harvey Eddie Herrera Thomas Hicklen Sylvia Hinojosa Steve Hix Cher Huffman Alyson Hughes 6 Jenny Jackson Matt Jackson Pam Jackson Billy Jayroe Cathy Jennings Kevin Jennings Chris Johnson David Jones Rusty Kamp Vicki Karl David Karrenbrock Various colleges awaited seniors have a really high academic record. For instance, my ACT score ranks in the top ten per- cent at TCU, but at Austin Col- lege, it is only the middle half. Plus, Austin is a lot like Crowley. It's a small school with really good teachers. l feel that I will get a lot of individual attention, in- stead of just being a number. UTA was the most popular area college, followed by TWC and TCU. Other students plan- ned to attend colleges that were further from home. Cynthia Barclay planned to attend Kilgore College, Bryan Sample, Stephen F. Austing Chris Johnson, Southwestern Christian Collegeg and Todd King, Austin College. By mid-spring, most students had been accepted to their respective schools and were planning a new, exciting ex- perience in college. Formal dress. Dressed for Halloween, Todd King cleans out his locker. Composing. Taking notes, Talonettes' officers prepare a routine. Marcus Mouse. Dressed up on Hallo- ween, Marcus Martin works on a govern- ment project in the library. Seniors gF',,,,,.. Robert Kenimer Tony Kidwell Flobin Kindles Todd King Jan Klos Kelly Kneeland Rose Kratocnvil Stacey Krist Lynnette Landes Steven Landrum John LeJeune Amberly Leverett David Levisee Willie Lindsey Jim Link Kevin Lipscomb Clay Stewart Lancy Liu Rae Ludwig Debbie Marney 156 Advanced classes benefited seniors new program added to the curriculum was designed for gifted students in three areas: English, American history, and biology. These new courses were Advanced Placement courses and seemed to please students and teachers involved. AP English IV featured a full year of literature and composi- tion, eliminating the formal study of grammar and replacing it with intense composition skill development. ln American history, a deeper exploration of historical events took place. Biology students worked from a college level text- book and did more sophisticated lab work. The class lAP English lVl is individualized and will help me in college, explained Joe Crouch. The classes were taught on college level, and in May students were given the oppor- tunlty to test out of college hours by taking an Advanced Place- ment exam. Maestro. Directing the fight song, drum major Joe Crouch leads the band. Taping. Finishing homecoming decora- tions, Margie Reese works in the senior hall. Seniors , .. Janelle Marr Marcus Martin Teresa Martin Daniel Martinez Dana Mason Doug Matthews Rodney Mathis Rick McConathy Cynthia Mena Josh Menchaca Mark Menchaca Rick Meyer Jason Moore Diana Morgan Lori Mouer Stacy Nau Michael Rowland Patricia Nelson Kelly Newman Marie Nichols Seniors J 5 Seniors planned various careers ost seniors had at least done some serious thinking about a career. Others were unsure, while some had very specific plans. Flick McConathy hoped for a career in the music business. I would like to be a Christian con- temporary musician if I could, because that is the best way I can express myself and serve God at the same time, he said. Sylvia Hinojosa hoped to become a registered nurse. fContinued on page 1603 Ready to go. Preparing to place the mikes on stage at the dress rehearsal for the senior show are Jack Snodgrass and Bryan Sample. Poised for action. Minding the curtains at the senior show, Jack Snodgrass takes a break during a night performance. Perfect fit. A frantic Aldo Billingslea puts on his boots in the shoe race on Ranch Day. Rip Van Burtner. On the trip to Washington, D.C. with the Close-Up pro- gram, Mike Burtner prepares for the long days facing him during the coming week. 158 Seniors . x A ?l X R... 2 'T t X fr A ' E 1 E fin Tracey Noe Michel Ough Chatti Overhoit Ron Parker Yolanda Pedroza Monda Pinkerton Keith Porter Rosy Prado Susan Prater Veda Ragsdill Cynthia Ramos Sandy Ranck Louis Ranne Margie Reese Ronnie Rhodes Tommy Richardson Sherry Pridgeon David Riney Todd Ritchie Joe Rose Seniors I Seniors looked for rewarding jobs I want to be a specialized RN. I would like to work in a children's ward because I love to work with small children. A career in business was the most appealing future for several seniors. Others were more diverse: Karol Axtell was in- terested in physical therapyg Melissa Castillo, in coachingg and Karen Shaw, in doing social work. Clay Stewart and Scot Bowie looked toward a career with the military. I joined the army because I felt that l needed to do something for my country, ex- plained Scot. Balloon hug. Poised for action, James Velasquez and Karol Axtell prepare for the balloon hug on Ranch Day. Final preparations. Discussing plans for the senior show with sponsor Mrs. Becky Robinson, crew members contribute ideas. Seniors as s - -f is Allen Russell Bryan Sample Kari Schmitz Karen Shaw Gina Shute Kendrick Slaughter Greg Smith Lee Smith Jack Snodgrass Tracey Spells Nancy Sprayberry Brian Spradley Chip Steele Treva Stewart Pam Storey Kristi Story Laura Streater Terry Talley Debra Tanquay Flenee Thomas Seniors 161 Seniors dreamed impossible dreams eniors had dreams, goals, aspirations. Some seniors looked beyond the immediate goal of preparing for a career and expressed dreams that perhaps had little chance of coming true, but were important, nevertheless. I would like to be a model because I like clothes and I would like to travel, said Chris Johnson. I would like to become a pro- fessional golfer if I could be anything I wanted. I enjoy golf very much and would like to be a millionaire, commented Brian Spradley. Intense concentration. Getting involved in the lifesaver pass on Ranch Day, Margie Reese watches anxiously. Group shot. Dallas Cowboys coach Mr. Gene Stallings talked with seniors and coaches after a speech to the student body. Dance fever. Taking a breather from senior show dress rehearsal, senior spon- sor Ms. Barbara Crowley and emcee Scott Brown dance. 1 Seniors Rusty Thomas Shelia Thompkins David Thompson Kellie Thornhill Vicki Turner Lori Van Velsor Joe Vecera Teresa Vecera James Velasquez Wendy Vickery Sammy Walker Wade Walton Lisa Weldon Jim Wells Kenneth West Jacqueline Whitley Gary Wilson Warren Wilson Dale Wolf Tammy Wright Extra effort ...ideas... planning and publicizing . . . Workshops and conventions . . . ideas . . . being more than just a part of the crowd . . .more ideas. . . Juniors found many oppor- tunities to become involved in leadership positions. When asked why he decided to become a representative on the Student Council, Paul Sheldon replied, I wanted to be a part of this school. Extracur- ricular activities are very impor- tant to my high school career. Being a member of the Student Council has let me meet new people and gain new ideas. Participating in leadership posi- tions often benefited the students themselves. Jay Link, president of the Spanish Club, said, I have met new people and have gotten to know other peo- ple better. I feel more confident in front of people and have learned to relay my thoughts to listeners in an understandable way. JQQJ iQue doliciosol Spanish club secretary Krista Whaley enjoys nachos at the club's Christmas party. Tap, tap, tap . . . Attontionl Junior class president Marsha Veach makes an an- nouncement forthe Student Council. Cover guy. Homemaking student Deborah Booker and FHA vice president of activities, David Williams, participate in a Mary Kay cosmetic demonstration. l , .. 1, ai. Juniors James Adams Michelle Adams Patrick Adderly Annette Alapai Daniel Alapai Flusty Aldridge Lavonda Alford Herbert Allen Denise Anderson Lee Anderson Scott Anderson James Armstrong Melinda Armstrong Wade Atchison Tony Atkins Cheryl Baker Holly Baldwin Bobby Ballard Delton Ballard Cathy Barnes Carrie Barrow Jana Barrow Keven Beaird Andrea Bianchi Frank Blakely Chris Blandino Marty Bober James Bowie Helen Brantley Christy Brewton Joe Brisson Dawn Buckley Dawn Burch Karen Busch Lynnette Butler Cathy Caldwell Liz Cardwell Jerry Carr Trenell Carter Tim Chappell Ronnie Cheek Juniors 5 Class rings . . . a symbol of high school years . . . of special times . . . of special people . . Ordering rings was an impor- tant event for most juniors. They bought rings of many different styles or decided not to buy at all. I want to make sure I'm going to graduate! said Aurora Newberry. Kelly Hoopingarner added, I bought a class ring not only to show it oft and tell people about what a great school Crowley is, but also to remind me of the great times that I cherish at Crowley. Because ot a strike at Hertf- Jones, the company selling the rings, some rings were delivered late. Some juniors received refunds, but most felt that the rings were worth the wait. Karen Busch said, The ring is something you can look at and remember your high school days. It is sort of like a yearbook of memories. Silver or gold? Making hard choices, Debbie Rape, Joey King, and Joe Henson order their class rings, i W- . ssssns ,jf -tx All that glitters A symbol of eleven years of memories, the class ring was a highlight of the junior year. Juniors Stephanie Clarke Debbie Cooper Michelle Cooper Troy Cooper Donna Crouch Linda Crowley Richie Dalton Tim Darling Jackie Davis Rhonda Davis Michelle Deason George DeHaven Amy Denison Randy Diffee Cindy Digesualdo Robert Dishman Roy Dominguez John Donaldson Donna Dooley David Douglas Donna Duncan Bret Duvall Karen Dwight Shawna Ellsworth Brett Featherston Van Fisher Mary Flint Albert Florez Rhonda Florez Becky Fontenot Ronnie Frittz Nathalie Gaydos Jeffrey Gamarish Katrina Gandy David Garcia Felipe Garcia Bobby Gathings John Gill Terry Gordon Stephanie Graves Sheryl Green Juniors 167 Mega- bucks . . . knocking on doors . . . convincing Dad to buy the Asian Wall Street Journal . . . teddy bears . . The class of '84 determined to be the best in magazine sales, and they succeeded. They sold more magazines than any other junior class at Crowley High School. With 311,200 worth of subscriptions, they topped the class of '83 by 32,700 Karen Dwight was the top salesperson, selling 35523 she received a portable television and 3100. Terry Gordon sold 3382 and received 350. When asked how he sold so many subscriptions Terry replied, I have a paper route and when I went to collect bills, I asked if they would like a magazine subscription. Since I have 230 customers, I had 230 chances to sell magazine subscriptions. . 4 f-WM.. 1 MZ. 51 Motivation. Magazine sales represen- tative, Juniors Marsha Veach and David Hargrave, and class sponsor, Mrs. Debra Shackelford examine the prizes used as initiatives for magazine sales. Knock! Knock! Top salesperson, Karen Dwight, knocks on the door ofa prospec- tive customer. Juniors Michael Gregory David Guyton Misty Hardin David Hargrave Ricky Haron Janice Harrington Raina Harris David Hart Donna Hart Juliana Hedgpeth Troy Hennesay Joe Henson Gerry I-lerron Gary Holmes Kelly Hooplngarner Tammy Hubbard Kelly Hudson Teresa Hurtado Daniel Jetton Jesse Johnson Susie Johnson Connie Johnston Melanie Jones Ronnie Kendrix Yulonda Keys Teresa Kiley Rhonda Kindles Joey King Sonya Kinnison Charlotte Kirkpatrick Bridget Kunze Mike Kurecka Thanhha Lai Richard Layne Jeff Ledyard Jay Link Lirio Liu Debbie Lloyd David Love Ray Lyons Tracey Macaulay Juniors Workin world . . heavy traffic . . . paid on Friday . . . broke by Monday . . . carrying out groceries in the rain... Students had to sacrifice free time when they chose to get a jobg they also had to accept responsibilities that went beyond completing work for classes. Melanie Jones, an employee at Jean Nicole at Hulen Mall, com- mented, I have to give up DECA activities, time to relax at home, and extra time to go to basket- ball games. But I really enjoy my job. It gives me a chance to meet new people and improve my personality. Having a job meant less time for homework, Working students found themselves doing homework during spare time at school or staying up late to com- plete it. David Douglas explained his schedule. I get dismissed at 3:30, go home, eat, and get started on my homework. l go to work at 6100 and get oft a little after 9:00. I go home and tinish homework, Working was an advantage for some students. They had time to grow into the working world. ll Z ,L l. Y 17 Juniors Mr. Mechanic. Working at the Gulf service station in Crowley, Steve Vogal gets down and dirty to change a tire. A-B-C. A secretary and file clerk for Worrell and Worrell Insurance, a Crowley business, Becky Fontenot works after school to get a head start on her career. Let's arobicizel A job that is fun and figure-maintaining has Thanhha Lai dancing strenuously at Elaine Powers, where she is a powercise instructor. 9 ll Kim Malachi Robert Martin Edmond Martinez Tony Martinez Paul May Eddie McCollough Denette McCormack Robin McDonald Carolyn McGirk Stacey McKee Gary McLaughlin Tammie Melton V Stephen Mena Kari Mercer Mike Miller Trisha Miller Scott Mims Julie Moore Julie Murphy Krystene Myers Steve Myers Sandy Navin Drew Neal Rhonda New Aurora Newberry Alan Nix Billy Nix Steven Norman Bill North Wilburn Oakes James Olinger Susan Pair Ricky Parker Christine Parrish Paula Payne Ollie Pease Melissa Pellegrin Monica Perez Dwight Peterson Laurie Pipes Jay Poe Juniors 171 Just routine . . . rushing to class . . . counting tardies . . . research papers . . . graphing parabolas . . At times students felt caught up in an unending routine. From 8:20 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon, day after day for nine months, students followed pretty much the same schedule. Holly Baldwin tried to establish her schedule so that she would have time to do the things she enjoyed. 'tl arranged all my hardest classes in the morning. That way l can do my homework during spare time and spend more time on extra-curricular activities. Juniors were required to take English lll and world history. Four hours remained to themg many chose courses designed to train them for a career, while others opted for less demanding schedules. David Yerigan said, Band is my favorite class because it gives me a chance to get away from everything and do what I really enjoy. lt just gives me a break from the same old routine. Meow. Having to identify the cat's viscera, Brett Duvall searches for the right parts. Once upon a time. World history students devote their attention to Ms. Barbara Crowley as she talks about Michelangelo during the Renaissance unit. Hang 'em high. In Speech l, David Love shows the class how to give a demonstrative speech. 1 , 17 Juniors Mike Porter Hayden Poynter Rosalinda Prado Darryl Pritchett Debbie Rape Judi Rea Kim Reilly George Renfro Allen Roberts Chrissy Roberts Stacy Rogers Teresa Rojas Melanie Rose Terri Rowland Shelley Rutherford Tom Salas James Samberson Scott Savage Julie Schlech Tim Schlotzhauer Jeff Scott Paul Sheldon Ronnie Short Sheri Sipes Laurie Skiles Darin Smith Greg Smith Katy Sonderegger Lavonda Stevens Annatte Stewart Steven Stewart Sandra Stimson Dawn Stokes Shane Stuart Kelli Tanner T. J. Tapleshay Terry Tarter Brent Teeter Tracy Thames Tim Thomas Leanna Thompkins Juniors 173 uniors, ra W! . . . yelling until they Went hoarse . . . punking out for Halloween . . . joining together . . . being a class Waking up after a long sophomore year, juniors came alive. When asked what motivated class enthusiasm, Kim Malachi stated, I think the big change in our class spirit occurred because we're about to become seniors and we're also becoming a little closer to each other. We're realizing this is going to be our greatest time - being teenagers. Junior pride was evident in pep rallies, Halloween activities, and on Ranch Day. Jerry Carr ex- plained, l take pride in the Eagles because the Eagle is my high school mascot and I want to be able to come back and relive my high school years. Class togetherness began to appear and seemed to give juniors a special feeling of belonging, a sense of loyalty to each other. Serious spectators. Juniors Rusty Aldridge, Lee Anderson, Kim Malachi, Felipe Garcia, Jerry Carr, Hayden Poynter, and Manuel Trujillo play around the bleachers before the Azle game. Beauty or beast. Scaring away the Pirates, Jerry Carr and Brett Featherston add color to the Granbury pep rally by wearing Halloween masks. Their antics enlivened the junior section. it .., st U l Junior punkettes. Mini skirts, leg warmers, and headbands are accessories that Debbie Lloyd, Laurie Pipes, and Tracey McCaulay use to punk out on Halloween. 174 Juniors qw. 4'--'ii Pam Thomsen Louie Trevino Manuel Trujillo Tom Turner Dan Underhill Marsha Veach Steve Vogl Katrina Walters Daryl Webber Krista Whaley Dale Whitehead Tracey Whitworth Brad Wright Jennifer Wiegand Rudy Wilkinson David Williams Janie Wilson Sherry Wilson Practice makes perfect. Joining in on the fun, junior Eaglettes Herbert Allen, Mike Porter, and Brad Wright put on their skirts and cheerleading shoes to practice their routines for the Brownwood Jane Wolf Tom Wolfe Jamie Wood Kenny Wood Melinda Yarger David Yerigan Juniors 175 ports mind d . . . ambitious athletes . . . after-school Workouts . . . varsity starters Sophomores played a major role in varsity football. One sophomore on the varsity squad was Trey Yelverton. He said, l feel playing on var- sity as a sophomore quarterback will give me the experience I will need as a junior and senior to help our team fortify the Crowley Eagle stronghold. Playing varsity football my sophomore year was a very beneficial experience for me. No matter what school you attend, it is always an honor to be a varsity athlete at this grade level, said another sophomore, Todd Smith, after his first year on the varsity team. ln a developing football pro- gram, experienced, confident sophomores could only be con- sidered an asset. Next play. Substitute quarterback for varsity football, sophomore Trey Yelver- ton receives instructions for the next play. inn' . Ho Rushing to the scene. Sophomore fullback Todd Smith blocks a possible avenue of escape for a Burleson Elk. 176 Sophomores -X Robby Adams Brad Anderson Russell Alford Tynisa Allen Bobert Alvaredo Michaela Amrino Gail Anderton Gieil Angton Cesario Avila Nathalie Barnett Sheila Berry Kenny Blalock David Blount Mark Boatman Crystal Bolton Deborah Becker Lesleigh Boyle Dean Brown David Buckley Marvin Carter JoJo Chazerreta Jim Chlup Bridgett Clement Kerry Collins Timara Cone Elizabeth Cook Jay Cook Angela Crecy Diane Crockett Tad Cromer Alex Cruz Mike Guilla Mike Cummins Kris Daniel Joe Darling Beisha Davidson Lisa Davis Flenee Davis Tammy Day Brett Denison Darren Dickerson Sophomores 177 oph. escorts . . . seating seniors . . . decorating . . . an honor . . . Sophomores played a large role in the junior-senior prom and banquet. They were escorts who performed special duties at the banquet and dance. They set up balloon trees, set the tables with memory glasses, and added the finishing touches with memory books and place cards. Once the guests arrived, the escorts seated them. These escorts were four boys and four girls who were nominated and elected by the junior and senior class officers. Sophomore escorts are, front row: Barry Lotquist, Trey Yelverton, Todd Smith, Jay Cook. Back row: Chuck Having already set up for the prom and banquet, escorts pose for a group shot before seating guests. Gore talternatel, Michaela Amrine talternatej , Michelle Releford, Renee Davis, Angie Hadley, and Donna Parker. 178 Sophomores -av'--y Q' X Vicki Dikes Penny Dobson Irene Dominguez Steve Dowdy Debbie Dooley Tammy Drennan Yvette Duarte Karen Duncan Jennifer Duren James Dye W. K. Edmundson Michelle Ellingson Sherry Elliott Robby Ellsworth Angie Eubancks Alexis English Anita Evans Matt Everage Travis Fritts Joe Fenn Ricky Freeman David Garcia Jodi Gardner Lisa Garner Kathy Gladson Marina Gonzales Chuck Gore Kristy Gore Jon Gumfory Angie Hadley Robert Hall Pam Harker Brian Harris Wendy Hamilton Arlene Hawkes Barry Head James Heathington John Held Doug Helixon Tish Herring Sophomores 17 i New classes . . . sharpening pencils . . . taking notes . . .reading . . . explaining . . lpanicking. . . The very backbone of much of a student's life, six hours of his day, is spent in classrooms. Especially early in a student's high school career, it is important to acquire as many credits as possible. This helped determine the number and level of difficulty of classes a sophomore took. Many sophomores ended up with a heavy load. Academically, the second year of high school was the beginning of a steep, uphill climb. ln some classes, old areas of knowledge were being reviewed or extended. Holly Jensen explained. Up to this point l had primarily studied living things in my science classes. l enrolled in chemistry to expose myself to the non-living and expand my knowledge in this field. t .... -T M ,.,. .... qi, 1 ,. ., C , . W -- ' K .f'KQ,, f ' f fi Scholars. Using the card catalogue in health class occupies Tammy Drennan, and JoJo Chazarretta. Logarithms. Exploring a new concept in science, two chemistry students, Jay Cook and Kris Daniel, quickly consult the calculator. 180 Sophomores Nw Kevin Hill Joe Hillman Tressie Holmes Donna Hoover Dana Hopkins Charlene Howe Rusty Huff Merlyn Hutchins Cindy Ingram Vince Isgro Marla Jackson Tony Jaso Kelly Jennings Holly Jensen Flandy Jessup Kevin Jobe Arlie Johnson Joel Johnson James Jordan Doug Karrenbrock Michael Keys Tracy Kirkley Kip Kivela Michelle Kuykendall Pam LaLonde Denise Lavergne Darrell LeJeune Lance Levisee John Lewis Barry Lofquist Lynn Lopez Chris MacDonald David Magby Deanna Marney Jeff Marshall David Martinez Daryl McConathy Teresa McDonald Gaylen McDowel Cary Menchaca Leticia Mendoza Sophomores 1 1 Spirit raisers . . . jumping up and down . . . acting crazy . . loving every minute . . . Sophomores seemed to be caught betwixt and between. They had yet to be accepted into the tight clan of upperclassmen, but they had graduated from the lowest position on the totem pole. Exactly where did they stand? Michaela Amrine explained, I feel left out as a sophomore. As freshmen school was all new and exciting. When l became a sophomore all l could think of was that l still have three more long, drawn-out years. There seemed to be a settled air of confusion about sophomores at pep rallies. They were a little confused about what to do, who to be. They finally picked up their feet and showed some imagination in later pep rallies. As the end of the school year approached many began to an- ticipate the upcoming status of upperclassmen. Pretty as a picture. A variety of Hallo- ween creatures in Mrs. Janet Hender- son's English ll class pose for a group shot. Sophomore spell-out. Hands clad in socks, enthusiastic stucents rival other classes for the spirit stick. 1 Eaglettes. Sophomore spirit-boosters and junior Brad Wright add some super cheers to the Brownwood pep rally. 182 Sophomores Daniel Merrell Lucretia Merryman Bruce Miller Dike Miller Holley Mills Donna Minton Randy Moncrief Sheila Moore Tina Moore Kristi Morris Holly Montgomery Jill Murphy Joe Murphy Greg Murray Britt Nickler Chris Noble Tracy Oaks Esther Ohlen Michelle Pace Charles Page Darryl Parham Donna Parker Brant Pate Melissa Patty Karen Pease Steve Perez Colene Peterson Scott Poe Barry Prather Debra Ranne Miles Raulerson Eric Register Michelle Releford Johnny Roberts Sheryl Roberts Paula Roper Kim Rose Mike Ross Jody Rudd Trae Seals Leigh Ann Sikes Sophomores 183 lub activity . . after school . . . meetings . . . projects . . . selling carnations ...fun... The sophomore year was not the most exciting high school year, but many sophomores found refuge from daily monotony by joining clubs. Some of the clubs were Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, stu- dent council, and the Spanish Club. Student Council and FHA have helped me to talk in front of people and to express my feel- ings, said Melissa Patty. Diane Crockett added, I have met new people going to conven- tions and activities FTA does. Belonging to a club and par- ticipating actively was a learning experience, and sophomores played a major part in many clubs. Baby face. Serenading students and delivering flowers ordered from FTA on Valentine's Day, Penny Dobson, Holly Jensen, and Diane Crockett go from class to class. K . 'Eli Ei .Q an K 1 ,K n X L FFFT, Happy grin. A look of accomplish- ment appears on the face of Trey Yelverton as he makes crepes at a French Club cooking session. 1 4 Sophomores -I! Debbie Slaughter Mike Smith Randy Smith Todd Smith John Sonderegger Becky Spahar l.eRae Spells Shane Stancil Roy Stephens Tammy Stephens John Streater Martin Sunmerks John Swinnea Judi Szabacsean Kim Thomas Chris Townsend Rosie Trujillo Tammy Turnbull Keitha Turner Sandi Turner Tabatha Turner Hallllldlk Van Noy Mary Vecera Alfred Velasquez Eric Vickery Laurie Villanueva Angela Vogl Sheri Walker Rhonda Wayland Kim Webb Mike Webb Kim Whittington Rick Wikoff Ame Williams George Williams Michelle Williams Melinda Williams Kim Williamson Cassi Wilson Theresa Wilson George Wolf Heath Wood Sean Wood Tom Wood Greg Woods Mike Yambrick Trey Yelverton Joey Zamboni Sophomores 1 5 Freshman ph nbias . . . Hey, Fish! Let me see you swim home. . continuously harassed . . . As the school year began, freshmen were harassed by up- perclassmen in different ways. They were called Fish by everyone, and some were even sold elevator passes to get around school. As the year drew to an end, the harassment lessened. John Ishmael said, I think since the school year has gotten off really good and after the football season of the freshmen, the up- perclassmen do not bother us as much. All the teasing was done by the upperclassmen who had gone through the same thing themselves and wanted to make sure the tradition of harassing the poor Fish continued. Wm ff use as amass 'Urn at fixes Wiee Ski, 'Wikis iiitisgg Maxis Miss, Ninas 'Humans Cook'a Nook. Working in homemaking, freshman Adrian Johnson, Lisa Rollins, and Donna Harrington prepare a cake. Busy work. Freshman Deanna Holder works diligently to finish a physical science project. B 186 Freshmen K. ' ,ff 'sf 5 Jeff Adock Fedie Aguilar Victor Aguilar Darryl Akers Kelly Akers Kellie Alexander Tia Allen Stacy Alvarado Lisa Alvarez Scott Anderson Zane Archer Eric Arredondo Todd Atkins Paul Axtell Mike Bagby Leigh Bailey Lisa Baker Shelly Baldwin David Balnites Karen Barnes Richard Barton Blake Beck Jerry Beck Jim Beeler Steven Bell Tony Benson Christina Bishop Jerry Bisset Tammy Blaylock Melissa Boatman Addie Bober Carla Bohanon Matthew Boyeson Wendy Brazier Michelle Brown Kelly Brownfield Rhonda Broyles Cindy Bruce Kelio Bruton Lisa Butler Shawn Caddell Freshmen 7 Freshman H spiri! Class of 86' end of the bleachers . . . lots of spirit . . . j.v. Vi cheerleaders. . F GH 1 Freshmen came together as a class during pep rallies. They recited cheers, clapped, and screamed at the top of their lungs to make themselves known to the rest of the student body. The excitement level for freshmen at pep rallies was great. There were points at which the class, in response to the deri- sion of upperclassmen, stuck together. Billy Rose said, I think freshmen were geat spirit-raisers. Part of it was because we dldn't blow our tops when the other three classes would hurl their degrading cheers at us. Freshmen showed that they could counterattack by getting louder and louder. ,W ,,.... ...f. WMM . . 'fm2'f::V n'WfW - f ..,. .. f my ,fM.,,ufmi.,M., , v.f. , , V H qf ,, WWW .,.,, fww, ,,.. W W .. fm ..,,.,,H,,.W.5..l ..... . V. , My Freshmen! Lorraine Echols cheers while participating in the Castleberry pep rally. Go, fish! A poster of a fish is paraded around the gym floor during the Cleburne pep rally. Freshmen Lisa Gain Paula Carlisle Michele Chandler Lisa Chapman Teddy Chappell Suan Cheatwood Betty Choi Greg Clark Shawn Collarman Debbie Coronado Gladys Cox Grant Cranson Joe Crow Robert Csanyi Mark Cuilla Cheryl Daniel Rick Daniel Tammy Davidson Mitzi Davis Jamie Day Steven Digesualdo Buster Dixon Johnny Duncan Lisa Dwight Lisa Dyson Lorraine Eohols Charity Edwards Larry Elliott Keith Ellsworth Robbie Ellsworth Tammy Elmore Ricky Estes Charles Fisher Chris Fowler John Frame Nancy Fry Sharon Fullbright Randy Galloway Laura Gamarsh Chris Garcia Gerrardo Garcia Freshmen 1 Freshman classes . . getting harder . . . more homework. . . larger classes . . The ninth grade is a place for changes, and one of these changes was in the courses re- quired for freshmen. The classes were more of a challenge to the new freshmen in the high school. l feel that the classes I took this year were more of a challenge. They made you strive more to reach your goals, said Laura Lee Gray. Kim Kendrix said, The middle school prepared me for my freshman year in every way possible. Most freshmen felt that the classes were not harder, just more detailed, and that the tran- sition from middle school to high school was not too difficult. By the end of the school year the new class in school had got- ten the hang of being freshmen, and felt as if they had always been in high school. Some freshmen even admitted to en- joying it. 190 Freshmen .ei M ti. his I. I if Card players. One group of freshmen played cards during lunch and break, Close friends. Tammy Blaylock catches the eye of Eric Vickery. Lee Gargis Richie Gatewood Willie Gathings Tracy Gilland Robert Gillies Marty Godfrey Dana Goetsch Mark Gordon Laura Lee Gray Angel Green David Greenhill Edyie Gray Will Grumbles Tamara Hallan Daniel Hargrave Kevin Harless Mike Harlin Donna Harrington Tim Hathcock Brian Hawkins David Hawks Clayton Hayes Lara Hedgpeth Holly Held Lisa Henchliffe Kelli Higgs ' Larry Hileman Paul Hillman Frances Hinojosa D'anna Holder Adrian Holleyman Richard Holmes Michael Hostetler Kristi Huckabee Nick Huffman Chris Hughes Tracy Humphrey Stella Hutchins Jeanne Hynds John lshmael David Jackson Freshmen 1 Talonettes tryouts ...pompoms... learning routines . . . uniforms . . . school attention . . . football games lt was a long awaited moment. Freshmen girls stood around, biting their nails and practicing routines. They were preparing for the Talonette tryouts. Following the tryouts, 21 freshmen girls were accepted in- to the drill team. Each girl had practiced long hours so she could do her best in her routine. Kim Kendrix explained her reason for trying out for the drill team. l tried out for Talonettes because l like to perform in front otcrowdsf' The tryouts were challenging. Paula Carlisle said, I thought being able to learn the routines would be a challenge, and I was ready to take that challenge. At the end of the year, the girls looked forward to spring when they would perform at pep rallies and football games. Nervousness. Lisa Dwight runs through the routine in her head before trying out. New Talonettes. lnductees Vicki Dikes, Margo Wilson, and Lisa Baker smile for the camera. 'l Freshmen Michelle Jackson Sonia Jimenez Adrian Johnson Billy Johnson Tammy Jones Vernon Jones Kelly Joyner Delores Kelly Kim Kendrix Steven Kennedy Sherry Kivela Carl Kling Kevin Knierim Laura Kornfehl Helanie Kurecka Pam Lalonde Tim Layton Marcus Lee Vanessa Lee Lupe Lerma Jason LeSuer Frank Logan Stephanie Lopez Scott Macaulay Tracy Maddux Bryan Magby Debbie Mahan Wes Mahan Steve Marbut Brenda Marney Eric Marr Tina Martin Carol Martinez Nancy Martinez Renee Matlock Larry May Patricia Mayo Trudenia McCanless Scott McClure Bridgette McCollough Alicia McDonald Freshmen 1 School differ- Qnges . . . ninth grade . . harder classes . . new teachers . . . different friends . . . ln a step taking them closer to the distant goal of graduation, eighth graders were transformed into bona fide high school students when they came to the high school as freshmen. Although classes were more difficult, freshmen learned that the high school routine was similar to that of middle school. Hardest to take was being low man on the totem pole, instead of top men, as they had been the previous year. Jenny Overholt said, In the eighth grade you felt like the leader of the school, and in the ninth grade you are at the bot- tom ofthe ladder. Q iii- if Qi i, Working freshmen. Helen Sulak gets ready to hang a poster for the freshmen. as . Class work. Doing his science work, Chris Nix looks at the board. 1 4 Freshmen John McDonald Edward McGonigle Kevin McQueen Loyd Mead Dalane Miller Arlene Milles Angie Minhinnett Richard Moore Robert Moore Terry Morris Darlene Neagle Danny Newberry Dung Nguyen Chris Nix Kim Noe Dina North Laura Ohlen Cheryl Olson Jenny Overholt Leah Ough Sharon Pair Becky Parks April Pedroza Julian Perry Annette Peterson Julie Plumadore Mike Porter Ronda Phillips Kim Pounders Amy Poyner David Prado Sherry Prater Barry Prather Rachel Ramos Kim Randolph Keith Rapp Ronnie Renner Kim Reynolds Carolyn Rhoden Terri Richardson Kevin Robertson Freshmen 1 5 Freshman in volvg- ment ...sports... student council . . .Appliance repair. . . pep rallies . . As the freshmen entered high school, they entered a world of participation. This participation ranged from sports to student council. Fish entered class activities from the beginning of the school year. Several were valuable, hardworking members of the stu- dent council. At pep rallies they participated in the stands as well as in other places as cheerleaders and band members as well as on the winning freshman football squad. Their participation continued in athletics throughout the year from basketball to track to volleyball. They were important, con- tributing members of clubs which were active, such as FTA. Scientists. Darlene Neagle and Bridgett Who to? During a kickball game, Michelle McColIough weigh some chemicals for a Tucker holds the ball so no one will win. project in chemistry. Freshmen David Rogers Ricky Rogers Tammy Rogers Lisa Rollins Billy Rose Dennis Russell Danny Sample Anna Sanchez Kristen Savage Kathi Scott Rhonda Scott Mandy Self Terry Sells Scott Shafer Lisa Shelden Curtis Sheldon Gregory Short T. J. Shumate Lisa Shute Robbie Silver Mike Sisk Shari Skiles James Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Sean Smith Ramona Smithson Mark Spearman DeWayne Spivey Stacy Stapleton Lavena Stewart Michelle Stone Rochelle Stone Missy Story Helen Sulak Ronnie Sullivan Troy Sullivan Karen Swinnea Rose Summers Missy Tammen Rick Taylor Freshmen 1 7 X Freshmen Debra Teague Barry Thomas Ricky Thomas Bobby Thornhill Victor Torres David Traylor Sylvia Trevino Danny Trujillo Michele Tucker Larry Turner Wayne Varney Ralph Villanueva Kathy Wammack Lavona Warner Brian Wenberg Dean Whaley Sonny Wheat Donna White Travis Wiggins Toby Wilhelm Dan Williams Margot Wilson Darrell Woerner Melba Ybarra Shane Yount Freshmen 1 orklng toge th er. Administration got together with students Personal involvement by ad- ministrators in the school lives of the students whose education they governed was daily evident. When Future Homemakers of America bought and planted two live aok trees in front of the high Principals Mr. Mike Leach, Mr. David Walker, and Mrs. Mary Harris were active in different phases of school life. Mr. Leach gracefully took a pie in the face at one pep rally and participated in dress-up days Mr. Mike Leach school, Dr. Sidney Poynter, superintendent, and Mr. Don Daniel, assistant superintendent, were present to assist in the tree planting. throughout the school year. Mr. Walker dressed as a cheerleader at one pep rally and Mrs. Harris served all year as cheerleader sponsor. E Mrs. Mary Harris Mr. David Walker .... . Mr. Sidney Poynter Superintendent Mr. Don Daniel Assist. Superintendent Administration oard of Education members are, ront row: Mrs. Sue Crouch, Mr, Eldon ean, Mr. Gene Frittz, Dr. Jim Hargrave. Back row: Mr. Jim Link, Mr. Kenneth Hopkins, Mr. Dallas Park, Dr, Sidney Poynter, fmailwz Boom-Boom Walker. In an effort to raise spirit, Mr. David Walker dressed up as a cheerleader during the Joshua pep rally. si QQ et. Pep talk. During the Cleburne pep rally Mr. Mike Leach asks the students to cheer the football players. I want you. Washing dishes in the homemaking room, Mrs. Mary l-larris talks to a student. Administration 201 orking' toge th er: Directors and counselors helped in school activities. Another group of people af- fected students' lives while they were at high school. These were directors and counselors. Mr. Edward Martinez, the new band director, also took over the position of music director for the district. A new counselor for grades nine and ten was added to the counseling staff. She was Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Duvall Vocational Counselor Mrs. Betty Horn Counselor Mrs. Carole Poynter Counselor Carol Poynter. Mrs. Betty Horn continued to work with juniors and seniors. Mrs. Hazel Hoffman, Director of Food Services, retired after 21 years of service to the school district. Although less visible than prin- cipals, these persons worked closely each day with students. Mr. Ed Martinez Band Director A helping hand. School counselor Mrs. Betty Hom rests are her desk after doing some paper work. Administration Mr. Velden Fothergill Mr. Dick Stringfellow Mr. Ray Brewton Vocational Director Athletic Director Comm. Ed. Director mia' ' sfrsii Mrs. Pat Carr School Nurse Mrs. Joan Bass Diagnostician Mrs. Mary Stewart Special Services Director Mrs. Hazel Hoffman Director of Food Services Administration orking' toge ther: Students assisted by secretaries and aides. Several new persons were added to the high school staff. Mrs. Cheryl Wolfe assisted Mrs. Jimmie McGary in the ever- busy attendance office. Mrs. Barbara Meriwether worked as a teachers' aide and, in that capacity, typed tests and other materials for them. Mrs. Judy Atchinson Resource teacher's aide Mrs. Deanna Daniel Secretary Mrs. Nancy Massengale Counselor's aide Mrs. Jimmie McGary Attendance Clerk Mrs. Barbara Meriwether Teachers' aide Mrs. Carol Snodgrass Special services aide Mrs. Donna Stevens Library aide Mrs. Barbara Webb Resource teachers' aide Mrs. Cheryl Wolfe Attendance clerk The center of the storm was always Mrs. Deanna Daniel who functioned as secretary for the principals. Her job involved countless duties, but she always had a ready smile for teachers or students needing her assistance. 4 Administration ms? kiwi ff Hz, 4 'g W ,,f,,,i ,,21, ,1 , , M K' aytlkv 3 N: r ' 'hi V Typing away. Tapping on the keys, Mrs. Barbara Merriweather types some infor- mation for a teacher. Lot your lingers do the walking. Mrs. Nancy Massengale, aide to the counselors, answers a student's question about his schedule. Work time. Attendance office clerk Mrs. Cheryl Wolfe pauses in her work to smile. Smile. Mrs. Linda Gray finishes some work at her desk. 4 Administration 205 orking' together: Custodians and lunchroom ladies kept students going Three special people kept things together Things at the high school would have ground to a slow halt had it not been for the work of Mr. Ed Lowe, Mrs. Vera Knight, and lvlr. Walter Fenn. Students and faculty ranked these three just below Perfect. They were the ones who could fix anything, from stifling heat to faulty lightbulbs, to burst waterpipes. lf the high school was a clean, pleasant, efficiently operating plant, much of the credit had to lie with Mr. Lowe, Vera, and Mr. Fenn. A group of ladies who had dai contact with students was tt cafeteria staff. Enjoying the first full year i utilization of the new cafeter and kitchen, they worked fro the early morning hours into tt afternoon preparing nacho hamburgers, fried chicken, frie okra, and other delectables. A separate line functioned as snack bar for students n wishing to purchase a full tra Milkshakes and fried pies we available to students for the fir time. The custodial crew was e larged to cope with the demani of cleaning daily a much larg school plant then in years pa: They performed their tasks e1 ciently and with good spirits. Off to work. Walking down the hall, Ed Lowe prepares to replace a lightb for one of the teachers. Administration WY? puw .-f NW Ah V in Mrs. Jean Ashbrook Mrs. Betty Huzzar Mrs. Georgia Clark Mrs. Vivia Ditmore Mrs. Isabel Flint Mrs. Martha Grumbles Mrs. Bobby Guiles Mrs. Fluth Lightner Mrs. Pat Taylor Spinach, please! Halloween finds Mrs. Georgia Clark serving Popeye. Marry Christmas. A special noonday meal brightens the Christmas season for the cafeteria staff. Administration 207 eacher participation Q X Instructors gained attention by involvement in activities Teachers participated in every aspect of school life. Halloween, Ranch Day, and pep rallies were a few ot the activities where teachers joined in. In pep rallies, teachers pro- moted high spirit by joining in the yells. Their support for the athletic program was evident all yearlong. On Halloween teachers came as punk rockers. Mrs. Debra Shackelford had the best and ugliest costume. Others dressed more expressively. Mrs. Becky Robinson came dressed in her husband's National Guard uniform. Teachers had many oppor- tunities to participate, and they did in many different ways. We got spirit. Senior and junior class sponsors give their best at the Cleburne pep rally. Swim like a Iish. Football coach, Mr. Bobby Fiexrode, demonstrates his way of dancing at the Brownwood pep rally. Pie in the face. A cheerleader skit gives Mr. Mike Leach, principal, a real surprise when a pie is shoved in his face at the Mansfield pep rally. 'V ' ..., ' ' '1.l f ' xx g ' 5 J, 4, r , W K Q Vhiyr I , A H wi .. ',,. :Y if: . r r. V 'kv WN' Yum! English ll teacher Mrs. Janet Henderson grins as she tastes one of the Hobbit projects made by her students. 208 Faculty Lrivate Robinson. Halloween finds Mrs. 3ecky Robinson dressed as a military aerson. Miss Roy Lynne Anthony, English i, Talonette sponsor, freshman class sponsor. Miss Karen Banker, SAC, CVAE-COOP I, Il, sophomore class sponsor, CVAE-VOCT sponsor. Mrs. Allison Becker, English I, French I, French Club sponsor, freshman class sponsor. Mrs. Gail Bumpus, Homemaking I, ll, Home Management, Furnishings, junior class sponsor, FHA-HERO sponsor. Mr. Bob Burger, Government, American history, senior class sponsor. Mrs. Judy Cagle, Biology I, junior class sponsor. Miss Wanda Campbell, interpreter for the deaf. Mr. Harvey Caviness, CVAE ODP I, ll, Freshman class sponsor, VOCCT sponsor. Mr. AI Cook, Appliance Repair, senior class sponsor, VICA sponsor. Mr. Vernon Cornish, Drafting I, ll, senior class sponsor. Mrs. Mary Jean Crews. resource math, sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Beverly Croft, Into. Algebra I, geometry, senior class sponsor, cheerleader sponsor. Miss Barbara Crowley, World history, government, senior class sponsor, Student Coun- cil sponsor. Mrs. Pat Davis, Pre-vocation, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Peggy Dietz, Intro. Algebra I, trigonometry, SAC, freshman class sponsor, Student Council sponsor. Mrs. Mary Drake, VAC I, Il, freshman class sponsor. Mrs. Donna Druly, Intro. Algebra I, trigonometry, SAC, freshman class sponsor. Mrs. Suzy Elliott, Shorthand, Typing I, ll, junior class sponsor, U.I.L. typing sponsor. Faculty 209 alloween: Personalities emerged, showing creativity, originality The spirit on Halloween was so chaotic that one could not tell the teachers from the students. The faculty proved that the mob rules by dressing up as punk rockers. A flare for originality was evident as various shades of puke green and peach accom- panied the old standbys such as chains, whips, and safety pins. Mrs. Debra Shackelford had the most unique costume, but close behind were Mrs. Janet Holt and Mrs. Janet Henderson, all of whom dressed punk. An involved faculty helped to promote spirit on Halloween and made for an exciting and in- teresting day. Mob rule. Following a make-up session in the lounge, teachers pose before ventur- ing out to face their classes on Halloween. Country bumpkins. The country in Mrs. Vicki Glass and Mrs. Donna Stevens comes out on Halloween when they dress as characters from Huckleberry Finn. Weird science teachers. Biology teacher Mrs. Sylvia Lucas dresses as a cat, innards and all, and Mr. Paul Wynnef chemistry teacher, portrays an eccentric scientist. 210 Faculty Miss Nancy Franklin, World history, A.P.E. American history, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Alice Frasier, Resource English. Mrs. Vicki Glass, Librarian, National Honor Society sponsor. Miss Carol Glenn, EOM I, Intro. Algebra Il, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Gray, Accounting I, ll, Typing i, freshman class sponsor, U.l.L. shorthand sponsor. Mrs. Barbra Gregory, government, sociology, senior class sponsor, National Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Hall, VOE CO-OP, senior class sponsor, OEA sponsor. Mrs. Janet Henderson, English ll, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Janet Holt, Algebra i, geometry, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Carolyn Linton, Physical science, CVAE physical science, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Trudy Logsdon, Business English, English lll, junior class sponsor. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, Biology l, ll, A.P.E. Biology, sophomore class sponsor, U.l.L. science sponsor. Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, American history, sophomore class sponsor, FTA sponsor. Mrs. Pam Marley, Transitional teacher. Mrs. Sue Martin, Homemaking l, HECE l, ll, senior class sponsor, FHA-HERO. Mr. Rick Menasco, CVAE world history, world history, health, Boys' athletics, senior class sponsor. Mr. James Mitchell, Art l, ll, lll, junior class sponsor. Mr. Steve Nash, Health, boys' athletics, senior class sponsor. Faculty 21 1 ood times: Days lightened with laughter as year's events unfolded A successful year allowed teachers to join in on the good times. Having two lunch periods divided faculty members into a number of smaller groups, some of which ate in the cafeteria and some inthe different lounges. Dieting preoccupied teachers as they went from one plan to another. For weeks Scarsdale Diet followers filled the upstairs lounge with the aroma of citrus fruit and tuna. Needlepoint, cross stitching, papers to grade, books to read - all broke up the day for teachers with a few minutes to relax. Fond memories. Smiles appear on the faces of Mrs. Betty Horn and Miss Bar- bara Crowley as they look at their yearbooks. Fun time. A relaxed Mr. Ed Martinez smiles as he walks around at the summer band party at Burger's Lake. Ill ,fi What's up, doc? Biology teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, carefully feeds a wild bunny. L 212 Faculty Spirit raiser. Mr. Gerald Jack, football coach, gives students a pep talk at the Brewer pep rally. Mrs. Kay Newberry, English I, Drama, freshman class sponsor, Thespian sponsor, U.l.L. one-act sponsor. Mr. Marcel Nicolitz, Boys' athletics, SAC, sophomore class sponsor. Mrs. Betty 0'NeaI, Reading Improvement, English ll, junior class sponsor, U.l.L. spelling sponsor. Mr. Ronnie Roberson, Boys' athletics, freshman class sponsor. Mrs. Becky Robinson, English lV, senior class sponsor. Mrs. Pat Sawyer, English lll, Speech l, ll, senior class sponsor, U.l.L. speech! debate sponsor. Mrs. Debra Shackelford, Algebra Il, physics, junior class sponsor. Mr. Steve Stricklin, Shop I, ll, Metal I, ll, tennis coach, senior class sponsor. Miss Anita Trotter, Interpreter for the Deaf. Mrs. Joyce Tucker, Physical Science, freshman class sponsor. Miss Ann Tyler, English Ill, Spanish l, ll, Spanish Club sponsor. Mrs. Donna Wagoner, Diagnostlcian. Mrs. Jana Watson, FOM ll, Intro. Algebra l, Algebra I, number sense sponsor. Mrs. Ronna White, Homemaking I, Home and Family, Child Development, freshman class sponsor. Mr. Paul Wynne, Chemistry, sophomore class sponsor, U.l.L. science sponsor. Faculty 13 YQUR WAY CUT 0 -T get QS af gm to 695, to i ,Qsswgeffgj Zyl C3571 5 gs 2 2?j'4yJ Q Wifi Q W W .f f - we ' uwsleflifaltfflate all eeee M all 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 d0n'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. Transfer 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. lfyou'd like to push your way out ofline at your bank, get an MPACT card at our bank, MPBUI' The shortest distance between you and your money. -- BANK' OF row ey 214 Advertising CRCWLEY GULF Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Oil Change and Lubrication All Types of Flats Fixed Wrecker Service TOM CARRELL phone: 297-2681 owner tation, STATE FARM THE SUB SHOPPE 405 3702 Alta Mesa INSURANCE A Q3 Marlin Frank: Owner For Insurance Call 2924417 .,'?Z,'.2Z, ,':!5 1 Easyfo-Find 297-2256 Location Advertising 21 Personal Service Quality Cuts of Meat Friendly Service All in Crowley, Texasl HaIey's Meats select corn fed beef home-killed, cut and wrapped to your specification Custom slaughtering Pure pork fwhole hogl Sausage Special cuts of meat 100 Texas St 8 miles South Crowley T Ft. Worth MITCHELL'S Senior Manager Dwight Lilly Burleson - Granbury Stephenville Wise shoppers read the Greater Wedgwood Shopping News 6001-C Granbury Road Ft. Worth, Texas BROWN'S Barber and Style Shop by Barbara and Kitty Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:30 119A N.E. Wilshire Phone Burleson, Texas 295-5331 Crowley Feed and SUPPIV Quality goods at MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the entire family, at affordable prices 828-A Crowley Rd. N Crowley, Texas 113 Wilshire Phone Num-ma 297-9756 Burleson 295-1895 Don and P999Y 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Cathey 8-5 Sat. 216 Advertising ff! 101 North Texas Crowley, Texas Qfto 6gOKx wr - Honest 3TZf1'.'1'?2f.11AuTo REPAIR 278 Crowley Rd. 0ffe'i 9 Crowley, Texas 297-9251 Wrecker Service ' BALLET ' TAP ' JAZZ ' ' BOY'S TAP ' LADIES' TAP ' ' BATON ' TUMBLING ' 0 LADIES EXERCISE ' ' COUNTRY- , , wEsTEnN - Mullins Plumbing 806 N. Crowley Rd. Co- Crowley, Texas 297-1601 Citywide and Countryside residential and commercial 105 W. Main Crowley Advertising 217 M ost ly J ea n s LL 8' n en ire se ec ion A I IothLs t - Q f forth h le famlly s I ' 406BN.E. Wilslatre Blvd. N S UI' BSOI1, BXBS I UR Custom Roofing 1 and HOITIB 204 west Main Street Im provem ent C I , T x 76036 'T,'.1oe.Ye:Z,1?Z344 16g3o'fgg,'ggQggd Phone 297-1101 We have res t 5251 Wonder Dr for graduation parties Fort Worth, Texas Phone 292-1821 Crowley's Mad Florist Rubber Stamps Business Cards Free Delivery CRUWLEY UFFICESUPPLY 109 West Main 297-4301 Crowley, Texas 76036 Trophies Etc. 5677 Westcreek Drive Fort Worth, Texas 450 CFOWIGY Square Joe and Linda Dietrick 297-2581 Bus: 294-2070 nes: 294-5194 Hilley's Pharmacy Rx Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sisk wish to congratulate the graduating class of 1983. Yea, Seniors! Don's 5 81 10 We offer everything from school supplies to hair brushes at low prices. Iii 117 Crowley Rd. South . . Crowley, Texas 297-1641 215 N'E' wnshne Burleson, Texas 295-1 125 219 Y Q . , fvez 1, ' ,W . ,LF af ,L ,jigli - ref -'gf' fee ' ' ,Q . ., XD, S 'gi' 5253? - ., - get ,. . . . LQBBV Hgunsg DRIVE-UP HOURS: CONVENIENT CUSTOMER SERVICES 9 AM-3 PM Mon.-Thur. 7 AM-6 PM Mon.-Fri. Interest Earning Checking Individual Retirement Accounts 9 AM-6 PM Fridays 7 AM-NOON Saturdays Certificate ol Deposit Money Market Certificate AUTOMATIC TELLEFI MACHINE operates from 6 AM until 3 AM daily for many banking services. Use your ATM Card for cash, account transferring, balances, loan payments, or deposits. lndegendence Club Tax ree Savings Installment Loans Checking!Savings VISA!MasterCard Direct Social Security Deposit Day-Pay Savings Business Loans 244Hour Depository Money DrdersfTraveler's Checks Home Improvement Loans BanClub Individual Checking Your Neighbor in a Growing Burleson! 771 571 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF BURLESON CITY HALL P.O. Box 309, Burleson, TX 76028-295-1186 MEMBER ru I c Dietz Opii T 220 Advertising Southtown Ford Mike NobIe's Automotive Repah 1104 W. Main Crowley, Texas Phone 297-9168 oqxowl-Eyeo First National 40-gnrowfz Bank of Burleson American and foreign automotible repair Terry Reynolds David Casstevens Crowley Road FIfLS'I' NATIC BQNK X51 m F' ' tl' V. va I . S-MQ my i of 1 6 295 0461 Automotive 1609 N. Crowley na. 9L7'Lf:xe1?Q2:gg'- Crowley, TX 76036 Phone , Phone 297-4831 M ber FDIC Advertising 221 Herff Jones 3288 Collinsworth K. . ,K Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Congratulations Class of '83 Wx, Crowley Public Schools Phone 817-551-0525 Administration Building McMenamy 1008 Highway 1187 Mm Waterproofing Co., Inc. all types brick and stone building repairs Sand blasting - Tuck painting High pressure water cleaning John T. McMenamy P.O. BOX 6232 1617 N. Crowley Fld. Crowley, Texas 76036 HAIR DESIGN The Wave of Southwest r..- l Auto Sou nd Come to Torres 3P9Cl3llSfS f0l' fine hail' Cafe Ken Lee Randy Stidham Owner Owner Ft. w0fth, Texas FL worth, Texas 292-9378 lam 293-1982 Advertising 22 Blewett's Sports Center We Silk Screen 650 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, TX 295-8177 Country Store 9708 Crowley na. 293-1890 Gas Groceries Chicken JEN BRADY JOETTA WILKIE MEADOWBROOK-WEDGWOOD HEALTH FOODS 6709 MEADOWBROOK DR. 3824 ALTA MESA V BL D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS 76112 FT. WORTH, TEXAS 76133 1817, 451-5158 Q817j 294-5158 Cosmetology . . . provides training for high school students in skills, related theory, and leadership for careers in the beauty industry while earning credit toward graduation. VICA-ICT Crowley High School 1982-1983 Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA CROWLEY gonyfoalulalaona , C O m m u n 'ty FIRST BAPTIST f?Vx 1422? wLC1v'!fl0Xx 34353232 WXWLW7' 2 54 Saas si U 1 MIKE'S GARDEN CENTER 5703 Crowley Road Ft. Worth, Texas 76134 Q817y 293-8800 W 4 55,40 f Z , , 4 MW, ,, 5 I ' I I V ,',V , ' t 4 V .V 5:5 V' ag 04' 2 003w00 0 0 0.V, A A l V 3 WL 1L . , M , M , I 'ar Q ' ' A , , V: :Zi V qw' I V V gg U 003? im 00 '43 32' ,V 0 Eff' ' ' 1 3 T 00 Q- ' 'vfp 0033 W 0 af-3.4 -Qpwf-W by 2 A 1 I ' I u ,V , 0 A Q h T 7 , f 5 . E ,ww '3-4s.ll.,M If' W 1 'E 0, 3 5,3 .Q 03'v A, ati 0 00 f 0 1 0 20 ff W' W5 I , L v --,E Q K V, :if ,, I f ZV' 2 lfwii QV Compliments of BOLEN'S BIKE WORLD , .. ..'. Q' 115 f 1 1 ,J I ' V.. I I v--- - A I Xf- . ,f 'I , if Pri?-119 X1111 I 1 I f I ' '- 2-1, I , N ' 'i AA ' I I 064 wsoowooo RIDGLEA eiifzgxi' 9 o 5039 3144 1 QQ QKJNGO Old Granbury Rd. Alta Mere ko' N969 9' 292-2911 244-7911 APPLIANCE REPAIR- VICA CLUB Crowley High School 4 227 1 A, .V11A.,1. , r ' l '4 AV i ig I Y . L ,i..L..z . 1 X J . I x , More li? 3,,.,9wv MSX., I Na 5 is . X' ' F :KJ ' K 1 f , 1 3,32 ! , I 0. yr-1 . v Better By leaps and bounds. I-20 at Trail Lake Drive Fort Worth, Texas 76133 817292-4820 Member FDIC Council mg ,,,..5,. A . 1 Wedgwood Optical 5709 Westcreek Dr. Ft. worth 2924622 M KAY'S BRIDAL DREAMS I receptions I fashions I photography I flowers I invitations I tuxedo rental 5735 Crowley Rd. 293-3201 Ft. Worth, TX 76134 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Rodeo Sweethearts are Timara Cone, Teresa McDonald, and Bridget Clements. Rodeo Club Members are, tront row: Mike McCloud, Mlles Raulerson, Alex Cruz, Robert Kenlmer lpresj. Row 2: James Smith tsherlffj, Russell Allord, Randy Reid, Bobby Ballard, Delton Ballard, Gary McLaughlin lvice-pres.J. Back row: Teresa McDonald Ksec.J, Lavonda Alford, Timara Cone, Tracy Oaks ltreasl, Dyke Muller, Troy Sullivan, Robln DePriest, Robert Smith, Bobby Barnett. 4 I 4 ' 3 ' Q ' 7' 4 V - 4 --f4,,.,.,Y--arms I A M-me I 1 his 230 Home Economics Cooperative Education .jwlair .gmipirafion We feature Redken Salon Prescription hair care 5677 Westcreek Dr. Fort Worth, Texas 76133 18171292-71 1 1 Brenda Baker Virgie Mooney DARRELL L. M CLURE TODD MCCLURE 5 X Xi-s., PENGUIN X First United Methodist Church of Crowley Joe E. Torrez Youth Director Pl C g:gg:ED C00 297-1534 Pleasantview Baptist Church Says, WeIcome! Crowley, Texas 297-1324 Miller Jewelry Highway 174 South Burleson, Texas QUALITY WATCHES GOLD CASTING CLASS RINGS FINE JEWELRY COMPLETE REPAIR fr VTW33 lib y I , wx mf 7 7+ lv Alf LOS CHARROS Authentic Mexican Food We can do your catering 674 S.W. Wilshire Call Us Burleson, Texas 295-6232 B G DADDY'S Sandwich Stop 640 S.W. Wilshire Burleson, Texas SALADS, SOUPS AND DIAMONDS SANDWICHES XX Q Mon.-Th. 10-7 f 6 is Fri.-Sat. 10-8 'ZW Closed Sun. 295-0151 232 Advertising J UQ 0990ixu06:looX 292-6282 Q O 0099 evxbiixfbxxe x0wesx4Xd Q0 1 Area! 094: ee? Q 233 f M. '. Y Y' Mad scientist. Chemistry teacher Mr. Paul Wynne demonstrates his zany personality on hat day. Butterflies. Nervous possible future Talo- nettes get numbers before auditions. Smashing couple. Seniors James Velas- quez and Karol Axtell prepare to win first place in the Ranch Day balloon hug. r' 'G I 'K h Talent-nots. imitating the Talonettes in the senior show, varsity football players were the hit of the show. Bright smiles. Seniors and their dates are ready fora prom dinner. Champions throughout year e were champs. As another year came to a close, nine months of long days, tough classes, homework, and socializing ended. Each in his own way felt a champion in the classroom, on the playing field, or perhaps in a positive change of attitude at some point in the year. Undefeated, undaunted, champs.El Anxious and eager. Not even waiting to get home, excited seniors try on caps and gowns during break. Congrats!! National Honor Society members Steve Gaudet, David Thompson, and Jim Link practice for Awards Day. N.S. phone home! During break senior Nan cy Spraberry makes a call. 234 Closing Index Alabama, Alan Alda, An Of- ficer and a Gentleman, ar madillos, ACT Curtis Abrams 1125 8, 33 Michelle Adams 1115 21, 112, 126, 165 Robby Adams 1105 24, 62, 165, 177 Jeff Adcock 195 187 Patrick Adderly 1115 165 Fedie Aguilar 195 187 Victoriano Aguilar 195 187 Darryl Akers 195 104, 187 Kelly Akers 195 91, 187 Annette Alapai 1115 165 Daniel Alapai 1115 165 Kellie Alexander 195 187 Rusty Aldridge 1115 165, 174 Lavonda Alford 1115 165 Russell Alford 1105 177 D1ar:gdAlIen 1125 25, 103, 136, Herbert Allen 1115 66, 67, 165, 175 Tia Allen 195 187 Tynisa Allen 1105 177 Robert Alvarado 1105 177 Stacy Alvarado 195 74, 187 Lisa Alvarez 195 187 Michaela Amrine 1105 4, 17, 112, 177, 182 Brad Anderson 1105 177 Denise Anderson 1115 165 Lee Anderson 1115 22, 165 Scott Anderson 1115 165 Scott Anderson 195 187 Gail Anderson 177 Cecil Angton 1105 80, 176 gI5,QRoy Lynne Anthony 1F5 108, Zane Archer 195 142, 187 Symphonic band members are, front row: Krista Whaley, Holly Baldwin, Julie Moore, Michelle Deason, Jennifer Duren, Lancy Liu, Michaela Amrine. Second row: Paul Sheldon, Robert Giles, April Pedroza, Laurie Villanueva, Edmond Martinez, Edward McGonigle. Richard Layne, Melanie Rose, Brant Pate, Tammy Day, Daniel Franks, LeRae Spells, Keith Bailey, Third row: Donna Parker, Anna Sanchez, Michel Ough, Melissa I---- Him .,...... s---- - I .. as Q 2.5, A - ,,,.. W, , . Q. ,,, ' fn, 1 , A 55 .. . ..., was N-Mesa Q - gf -Q as eg QQ NE 65, S L11 I 1 I ,. B -H ? X ,fr bk At, . ' my 53 1 8 ,Q .. viii 1 .gg iig-. f if f- ' ' ' . V, , Q is ,, fs' l 1, 'fr is Q' - ' 'I ,f if 1 'I ,,a 1 ' 'W ii'-' I if N' E , , Pelligrin, Terri Rowland, Bryan Sample, Carl Kling, De wayne Spivey, Curtis Sheldon, James Armstrong, David Thompson, Ronnie Rhodes, Rusty Kamp, Teresa Wilson, Dana Hopkins, Eric Vickery, John Donaldson, Joe Crouch, Tommy Richard, David Yerigan, Marla Jackson, Stephen Mena, Terry Gordon, David Douglas. BeckyArmendariz126 L 5 T -45-I-,Q James Armstrong 1115 17,165 5 T i j i it gi 'i'i 'P-ig 'Vg Qty twggig ,Wil 55.4-is ' 1 Melinda Armstrong 1115 83,165 at 1 ish? 1 5 7 'K iw? fi si EricArredondo 195 80,100,187 ,ir L a s -' A , . gi, 7 so CindyArrizoIa1125 12,147,150 x-if f si -f if 3 .15 1 Q, ' , ',, iggg WadeAtchison1115 165 5 5, X 1 ' ggi. QQ, ,i, 'Q , X ' it , ,V Todd Atkins 195 187 1 l if ff'kf- . A L. , Tony Atkins 1115 165 - . .. 5: 1 llyqygg 1 'N 1 , Cesario Avila 1105 177 4 g.g .,., ig, J it Karol Axtell 1125 36, 38, 54, 73, Til siil Q3 it , 1, Nw , M f A-of 98, 99, 105, 147, 160, 234 7' tllii ' ggbv R if eeeec ti gygxw Paul Axtell 195 80, 187 L' ' E bow ties. Beach Ball Booty Be 5Il3e2'By20f2Z2f'fi?iITiEgn'Z2 l'e5Q,2222113323221 ?S3iZTZL'li Ame Wim' 'c ': Jack Ggngf' blug and gilygf, Busy Kelly Kneeland, Keith Rapp, Steven Dowdy, John Bee Bar-b-que Michael Bagby 195 187 Keith Bailey 1125 10, 16, 17, 22, 23, 138, 147 Ms. Leigh Bailey 1F5 8, 187 236 index l Lhoir members are, tront row: Kim Rlhittington, Trisha Miller, Yulonda Keys. Dhereece Petree. Back row: Gina Sheete, Debbie Cooper, Jim Beeler, John Sonderegger, Michael Keys, Joel Johnson, Margot Wilson, Helen Brantley, Karen Busch, Dale Wolf, Tammy Rogers, Becky Spahr, Ruth Adams. 'hespian members are, tront row: Mrs. Zay Newberry 1sponsor1, Jennie Lee, Dawn luckley 1historian1, Treva Stewart 1vice- iresident1, Michelle Adams 1secretary- 'easurer1, Michaela Amrine. Second row: icott Brown, Cindy Mena, Krista Whaley, 4040 Stacey Rogers, Michelle Deason, Keith Porter, Mary Vecera, Diana Morgan. Back row: Paula Payne, Eric Billingslea, Stacey Nau, Chris Dawson, Randal Green, David Buckley. Not pictured: Aldo Billingslea 1president1. lusical, second cast members are, lor, Krista Whaley, Randal Green, Aldo Keith Porter, Michelle Adams, Rick Tay- Billingslea. Cheryl Baker 1111 165 John Baker 1121 102, 105, 111 Lisa Baker 191 187, 192 Holly Baldwin 1111 10,16,17,111, 165, 172 Shelly Baldwin 191 68, 100, 104, 187 Bobby Ballard 1111 165 Delton Ballard 1111 165 David Balnites 191 187 Ms. Karen Banker 1F1 209 Cynthia Barclay 1121 35, 139, 147, 148 Cathy Barnes 1111 117, 165 Karen Barnes 191 124, 187 Bobby Barnett 1121 147 Nathalie Barnett 111 1, 110, 177 Carrie Barrow 1111 165 Jana Barrow 1111 165 Richard Barton 191 80, 187 Mrs. Joan Bass 1F1 203 Keven Beaird 1111 126, 127, 165 Chip Bean 127 Mr. Eldon Bean 201 Blake Beck 191 23, 67, 187 Jerry Beck 191 187 Mrs. Allison Becker 1F1 209 Jimmy Beeler 191 187 Andrew Bell 1121 147 Steven Bell 191 187 Mr. David Bellows 1F1 8 Barry Benson 1121 31, 36, 76, 78, 103, 147 Tony Benson 1101 187 Lynn Bernoski 126 Sheila Berry 1101 130, 177 Andrea Bianchi 1111 12, 115, 165 Aldo Billingslea 1121 44, 45, 65, 103,113,117,136,141,147 Eric Billingslea 1121 65, 112, 147 Lynn Bishop 191 187 Jerry Bisset 191 128, 187 Lisa Blackburn 1121 136, 138, 147 Frank Blakelylll 1111 165 Brenda Blakeman 1121 131, 147 Chris Blandino 1111 2, 44, 45, 112, 136, 165 Kenny Blalock 1101 177 Tammy Blalock 191 187, 190 Lynnette Blazi 1121 12, 139, 147 David Blount 1101 177 Mark Boatman 1101 177 Melissa Boatman 191 187 Addie Bober 191 58, 75, 187 Marty Bober1111 112,165 Brent Bohannon 1121 147 Carla Bohannon 191 187 Lynn Bolton 1111 177 Deborah Booker 1101 104, 164, 177 Sharon Boone 1121 147 James Bowie 1111 165 Scot Bowie 1121 109, 147, 152 Matthew Boyeson 191 187 Lesleigh Boyle 1101 129, 177 Helen Brantley 1111 165 Wendi Brazier 191 187 Christy Brewton 1111 104, 165 Index 237 Mr. Fiay Brewton 1A1 203 Joe Brisson 1111 165 Jack Brooks 43 Dean Brown 1101 113, 177 Michell Brown 191 105, 187 Scott Brown 1121 39, 44, 45, 112, 113,136,146,147,162 Kelley Brownfield 191 187 Rhonda Broyles 191 105, 187 Cindy Bruce 191 187 Keli Bruton 191 87, 187 David Buckley 1111 112, 177 Dawn Buckley 1111 15, 18, 35, 165 Melissa Bullock 1121 149 Mrs. Gail Bumpus 1F1 209 Dawn Burch 1111 10,118,165 Mr. Bob Burger 1F1 25, 115, 136 Stacey Burris 1121 147 Mike Burtner 1121 36, 43, 77, 103, 118, 149 Busch, Karen 1111 123, 165, 166 Butler, Lisa 191 100, 187 Butler, Lynnette 1111 126, 165 Camaros, Centipede, Crunch CastIeberryl CU in DC, Charlie Daniels, Chicago Mrs. Mary Caddell 1F1 126 Shawn Caddell 191 187 Mrs. Judy Cagle 1F1 22,209 Lisa Cain 191 105, 189 Cathy Caldwell 1111 105, 131, 165 Mrs. Wanda Campbell 209 Elizabeth Cardwell 1111 38, 42, 43, 73, 74 Paula Carlisle 191 189, 192 Cathy Carr 1121 12, 36, 38, 54, 149, 152 JerryCarr111181,91,109,165, 174 John Carr 1121 149 Marvin Carter 1101 177 Trenell Carter 1111 70, 72, 82, 84, 99, 102, 103, 165 Melissa Castillo 1121 72, 73, 85, 148, 149 Mr. Harvey Caviness 1F1 209 Michelle Chandler 191 189 Lisa Chapman 191 189 Teddy Chappell 191 189 Tim Chappell 1111 165 Jerri Chazarreta 1121 42, 43, 149 JoJo Chazarreta 1101 89, 177, 180 Ben Cheatwood 1121 149 Suan Cheatwood 191 189 Ronnie Cheek 1111 58, 165 Mr. Eddie Chiles 29 Jim Chlup 1101 177 Betty Choi 191 189 Greg Clark 191 66, 189 Stephanie Clarke 1111 167 Gov. Bill Clements 29 Brldgett Clement 1101 177 Sheri Clifton 126 Chuck Coffey 1121 24, 94, 138, 238 index Musical crew members are, front row: Eric Billingslea, Stacey Nau, Paula Payne, Jennie Lee, Mary Vecera. Pace, Chris Dawson, Stacey Rogers. Back row: Joe Finn, Jennifer Wiegand, One-act cast and crew members are, front row: Jennie Lee, Paula Payne, Mary Vecera, Michaela Amrine, Dawn Buckley, Treva Stewart. Back row: Mrs. Kay Newberry, Keith Porter, Joe Aldo Billingslea, Stacey Nau, Buckley, Scott Brown. Senior class officers are, Jim Link president1, Keith Bailey 1president 1treasurer1, Lynnette Landers 1vice- Sharon Boone 1secretary1. 1. unior claaa offioara ara, Michelle 1treasurer1, Kelly Hoopingarner Season 1secretary1, Marsha Veach 1vice-president1. 1president1, Juliana Hedgpeth 1 I claaa officara ara, Leticia 1vice-president1, Cassie Wilson 1presi 1secretarY1, Irene Dominguez dent1,Donna Parker 1treasurer1. Freshman claaa officara ara, Rick dent1, Scott McChire 1vice-president1, Daniel 1treasurer1, Barry Thomas 1presi- Michell Brown 1secretary1. 149 Craig Coffman 1121 120, 149 Shawn Coilarman 191 189 Kerry Collins 1101 177 Timara Cone 1101 177 Marissa Confreraa 1121 138, 149 Mr. Ak 1F1 127, 209 Cathy Cook 1121 149 Elizabeth Cook 1101 177 Jay Cook 1101 177, 180 Lynaffa Coombaa 1121 149 Deborah Cooper 1111 122, 167 Gary Cooper 127 Michelle Cooper 1111 30, 167 Troy Cooper 1111 167 Mr. Vernon Cornish 1F1 120,209 Debbie Coronado 191 123, 189 Gladys Cox 191 123, 189 Grant Cranson 191 189 Mrs. DeDe Crews 1F1 209 Diane Crockett 1101 177, 178 Mrs. Beverly Croft 1F1 209 Tad Cromer 1101 177 Donna Crouch 1111 167 Joe Crouch 1121 8, 16, 17, 108, 138, 149, 156 Mrs. Sue Crouch 201 Joe Crow 191 189 Ms. Barbara Crowley 1F1 2, 115, 162, 172, 209, 212 Linda Crowley 1111 130, 167 Alex Cruz 1101 177 Robert Csanyi 191 189 Mike Cummins 1101 177 Mark Cuilla 191 122, 142, 177, 189 Donkey Kong, Dynaafy,' Devo, Diamond Darlings DeLorean Richie Dalton 1111 167 Bob Daly 1121 149 Cheryl Daniel 1101 124, 189 Mrs. Deanna Daniel 1S1 204 Mr. Don Daniel 1A1 36, 129, 200 Kris Daniel 1101 14, 75, 87, 129, 177, 180 Rick Daniel 191 189 Joe Darling 1101 90, 177 Tim Darling 1111 167 .lim Daughfry 1121 149 Reisha Davidson 1101 177 Tammy Davidson 191 189 Jackie Davis 1111 167 Kyle Davia 1121 149 Lisa Davis 1101 177 Mitzi Davis 191 189 Mona Davis 1121 149 Mrs. Pat Davis 1F1 129,209 Renee Davis 1101 74, 89, 177 Ronda Davis 1111 167 Chria Dawson 1121 112, 149 Dee Ann Day 1121 148 Jamie Day 191 189 Tammy Day 1101 177 Index 239 Michelle Deason 1111 16, 17, 33, 110,111,115,167 George DeHaven 1111 167 Amy Denison 1111 111, 167 Brett Denison 1101 177 Robin De Priest 1121 149 Darren Dickson 1101 177 Mrs. Peggy Dietz 1F1 209 Randy Dittee 1111 63, 65, 96, 97, 102,105,120,126,167 Cindy Digesualdo 1111 167 Steven DiGesualdo 191 104, 189 Vicki Dikes 1101 114, 192 Robert Dishman 1111 167 Buster Dixon 191 189 Penny Dobson 1101 12, 114, 178 Tracey Dodson 1121 24, 151 Tim Pole 1121 151 Irene Dominguez 1101 4, 34, 36, 100, 179 Roy Dominguez 1111 127, 167 John Donaldson 1111 17, 167 Debbie Dooley 1101 110 Donna Dooley 1111 167 David Douglas 1111 8, 111, 167, 170 Steven Dowdy 1101 179 Tim Doyle 1121 58, 78, 106 Mrs. Mary Drake 1F1 209 Tammy Drennan 1101 12, 179, 180 Mrs. Donna Druly 1F1 209 Yvette Duarte 1101 179 DonnaDuncan1111 121,167 Johnny Duncan 191 67, 81, 90, 189 Jennifer Duren 1101 10, 17, 179 Bret Duvall 1111 117,167,172 Mrs. Peggy Duvall 1A1 202 Karen Dwight 1111 167, 168 Lisa Dwight 191 189, 192 James Dye 1101 179 Lisa Dyson 191 189 ET, EISaIvador, Eddie Murphy, EAGLES! Lorraine Echols 191 68, 101, 188, 189 W. K. Edmondson 1101 89, 102, 179 Charity Edwards 191 189 Liberty Edwards 121 151 Michelle Ellingson 1101 124, 179 Larry Elliott 191 189 Shelly Elliott 1121 116, 151 Mrs. Susie Elliott 1F1 209 Keith Ellsworth 191 100, 189 Shawna Ellsworth 1111 167 Tammy Elmore 191 189 Robby Ellsworth 1101 179, 189 Alexis English 1101 179 Brennan Enos 1121 115, 151 Ricky Estes 191 189 E.T. 27 Anita Evans 1101 125, 179 Matt Everage 1101 179 FISH, Ferrari, football strike, 240 Index CVAE Co-op membere ere, lront row: Mrs. Karen Banker 1sponsor1, Jackie Harless 1reporter1, Pam Storey 1treasurer1, Jim Bisset 1president1 , Beck row: Billy Jayroe, Joe Hen- son, Louie Trevino, Albert Flores 1executive 1 3 1 3 I 1 i 1 ot1icer1, Brent Bohannon, Tim Chappel, Roni Short, Willie Lindsey. Not pictured: David Har 1executive otticer1, Rickey Hart 1vice president1 , Tim Thomas. Debate team members are, lront row: Shelley Elliott, Jenny Jackson. Back row: Scot Bowie, Bryan Sample, Enos, Clay Stewart. DECA membere ere, front row: James Adams, Linda Crowley 1reporter1, Christine Parrish 1vice-president1, Kim Reilly 1secretary1, Terry Talley 1treasurer1, Mrs. Debra Hartman 1sponsor1, Kenny West. Second rovl: Don Cosentino, Stephanie Clark, Bobby Barnett, Charlotte Kirkpatrick, Jan Klos, Sheri Walker, Arlene Hawkes, Timara Cone, Lavonda Stevens. Back Sheila Berry, Holly Jenson, Melanie Jones, W d J 'Ch rr ta, T sa Hurtado, Kath oo, ern aza e ere y son. Not pictured: Libby Edwards 1president1. Wines, Arlie Johnson, Marina Gonzales. FCA members sro, front row: Lisa Sheldon 1freshman rep.5, Yolanda Pedroza 1vice- president5, Wendy Vickery 1co-president5, Kelly Hoopingarner 100-presidentz, Melissa Castillo 1secretary5, Renee Dvais treasurer5, Kris Daniel 1publicity5. Second row: Shelley Baldwin, Paula Carlisle, Lesleigh Boyle, Anna Sanchez, Marsha Veach, Julie Murphy. Back row: Kelley Brownfield, Kim Reynolds, Leticia Mendoza, lrene Dominguez. FCA members are, front row: Mike Gregory, Brett Duvall, Mike Miller 1president5, David Hagrave, Mr. Mark Jones 1sponsor5. Secon row: Van Fisher, Barry Thomas, Rick Daniel, Wes Mahan, Gerardo Garcia, Blake Beck, Doug Mat- thews, Ronnie Cheek. Back row: Scott Anderson, Doug Helixon, Charles Fisher. Tim Schlotzhauer, Eddie McCullough. FHA officers are, front row: Angie Hadley 1vice-president, programs5, Lesleigh Boyle 1vice-president, pro- jects5, Kris Daniel 1president5, Leticia Mendoza 1secretary5, lrene Dominguez 1historian5. Back row: Curtis Sheldon 1reporter5, Bridget Clements 1treas- urer5, David Williams 1vice-president, activities5 . Frogger, 48 Hours Brandi Featherston 1125 151 Brett Featherston 1115 97, 167, 174 Joe Fenn 1105 179 Charles Fisher 1105 189 Van Fisher 1115 167 Mary Flint 1115 109, 167 Albert Flores 1115 167 Rhonda Flores 1115 167 Rachel Fogarty 1125 123, 151 Becky Fontenot 1115 34, 167, 170 Mr. Velden Fothergill 1A5 203 Chris Fowler 195 189 John Frame 195 189 Ms. Nancy Franklin 1F5 211 Daniel Franks 1125 10, 151 Mrs. Alice Frasier 1F5 211 Ricky Freeman 1105 179 Travis Fritts 1105 179 Mr. Gene Frittz 201 Ronnie Frittz 1115 77, 79, 167 Nancy Fry 195 189 Ms. Jodi Fulkerson 1F5 19, 60, 68, 86, 87 Sharon Fullbright 195 189 Garfield, Go Go's, Gag me with a spoon! Gandhi, General Hospital Randy Gallaway 195 189 Jel1reyGamarsh 1115 167 Laura Gamarsh 195 189 Katrina Gandy 1115 167 CssarGarcia 1125 21,62, 115,151 Chris Garcia 195 189 David Garcia 1115 167, 179 Gerardo Garcia 195 189 Felipe Garcia 1115 167, 174 Thomas Gargis 195 191 Jodi Garner 1105 179 Lisa Garner 1105 179 Richie Gatewood 195 191 Bobby Gathings 1115 167 Willie Gathings 195 191 Steve Gaudet 1125 54, 63, 105, 115, 151, 234 Natalie Gaydos 1115 104, 167 Tracy Gilland 195 191 RobertGillies 195 11, 17, 191 Kathy Gladson 1105 130 Mrs. VickiGlass 1F5 106, 111, 210, 211 Ms. Carol Glenn 1F5 211 Marty Godfrey 1105 191 Dana Goetsch 195 191 Dannie Golden 1105 8 Micgirel Goldsmith 1125 115, 127, Marina Gonzales 1105 179 Mark Gordon 195 191 Terry Gordon 1115 167, 168 April Gore 1125 126, 151 Chuck Gore 1105 92, 179 Kristy Gore 1105 179, 180 index 241 Stephanie Graves 4115 22, 167 Edyie Gray 495 105, 124, 191 Greg Gray 4125 151 Laura Lee Gray 495 14, 36, 40, 109, 190, 191 Mrs. Nancy Gray 4F5 211 Angel Green 495 35, 128, 191 RandyGreen4125113,116,151 David Greenhill 495 191 Mrsgarbara Gregory 4F5 43, 116, Michael Gregory 4115 169 Will Grumbles 495 191 Jon Gumfory 4105 179 Frank Guzman 4125 151 David Guyton 4115 127, 169 The Hobbit, Henry VIII, homework, HELPI Angie Hadley 4105 86, 129, 179 Jeff Hague 126 Mrs. Barbara Hall 4F5 211 Robert Hall 4105 94, 98, 113, 179 Steven Halltord 4125 138, 151 Wendy Hamilton 4105 179 CandyHanee 4125 131,151 Misty Hardin 4115 169 DaygcgHargrave 4115 89, 103, 168, Dr. Jim Hargrave 21 Kim Harken 4125 151 Pam Harken 4105 179 Jackie Harleee 4125 128, 151 Kevin Harless 495 191 Mike Harlin 495 191 Ricky Haron 4115 169 Donna Harrington 495 186, 191 Janice Harrington 4115 169 Brian Harris 4105 179 Mrs. Mary Harris 4A5 27, 200, 201 Raina Harris 4115 169 Stephanie Harris 27 David Hart 4115 128, 169 Donna Hart 4115 21, 169 Rickey Hart 4125 128, 153 Liea Harvey 4125 153 Tim Hathcock 495 191 Arlene Hawkes 4105 179 Andrew Hawkins 126 Brian Hawkins 495 191 David Hawks 495 191 Clayton Hayes 495 191 Barry Head 4105 68, 103 James Heathington 4105 179 Juliana Hedgpeth 4115 14, 15, 34. 36, 40, 98, 105, 169 Lara Hedgpeth 495 92, 191 Molly Held 495 191 Lisa Hinchcliffe 495 191 John Held 4105 179 Mrs. Janet Henderson 4F5 182, 208, 210,211 Scott Henderson 9 Troy Hennesay 4115 169 Doug Helixon 4105 179 242 index FHA-HERO members ere, lront row: Angie Hadley 4vice-president, programs5, Lesleigh Boyle 4vice-president, projects5, Kris Daniel 4president5, David Williams 4vice-president, activities5, Leticia M ndo reta . Second row Mrs. Su e za 4sec ry5 : e Martin 4sponsor5, Mrs. Gall Bumpus 4s8onsor5, Irene Dominguez 4historian5, Bridget lements 4treasurer5 , Curtis Sheldon 4reporter5, Mrs. Ronna White 4sponsor5. Third row: Karen Shaw, Melissa Patty, Sandra Stinson, Chrstina Bishop, Tina Mar- tin, Lynnette Blazi, Helen Sulak, Hallmark Van Noy. Beck :C'dR L' C' B da row in y amos. isa ann, ren Marney, Samantha Aquirre. Shawna Ellsworth. Telonettee ere, Iront row: Cindy Arrizola 4Second lieutenant5, Andrea Bianchi 4Captain5, Laura Streater 4co-captain5, Lynnette Blazi 4first lieutenant5 . Second row: Stephanie Graves, Robin McDonald, Cathy Carr, Tammy Drennan, Charlene H K' Th T St h .Thl d : owe, im omas, ammy ep ens r row Michelle Kuykendall, Angie Eubanks, Lori Van Velsor, Cathy Caldwell, Kelly Harken, Janie Wilson, Holley Mills. Sonderegger 4manager5, Anita Lavergne, Sheryl Roberts, Margie Dobson, Katrina Gandy, Jane Wiegand, Michelle Cooper, Miss Roy thony 4sponsor5. French Club members are, tront row: Robert Giles, Mrs. Allison Becker, Cesar Garcia, Nathalie Barnett, Frank Blakely. Second row: Delores Kelly, Larry Turner, Missy Story, Mike Yambrick, Gerry Herron, Debbie Dooley, Kelly Hoop- ingarner. Back row: Holly Jenson, Turner, Lavena Stewart, Slaughter, Michelle Chandler, Parker, Stephanie Graves, Kim inur Not pictured: Lisa Garner, Mel Pellegrin, Katy Sonderegger. FTA members are, front row: Mrs. Kathy Maddoux 1sponsor1, Julie Moore 1historian1, Holly Baldwin 1financial secretary1, Michelle Deason 1president1, Donna Parker 1vice- president1, Dawn Burch 1rec0rding secretary1 , M . L W t . Second row rs ana ason1sponsor1 : Andrea Bianchi, Melinda Williams, Donna IJ Hoover, Penny Dobson, Martin Summers, Bren- nan Enos, Kim Williamson, Alicia McDonald, Carolyn McGirk. Back row: Vicki Dikes, Holly Jensen, Robert McDonald, Diane Crockett, Jennifer Duren, Angel Green, Stephanie Graves, Debbie Mahan. OEA members are, front row: Brenda Blakemon 1historian1, Amberly Leverett 1secretary1, Tracey Noe 1corresponding secretary1, Cathy Caldwell, Monica Perez, Vicki Turner 1president1, Sylvia Hinojosa. Second row: Sheila Thompkins, Jackie Spanish Club members ara, fron! row: Ms. Ann Tyler, Paul Sheldon 1treasurer1, Krista Whaley 1secretary1, Jay Link 1president1, Michelle Deason 1vice- president1, Holly Baldwin 1Student Council rep.1. Second row: Kim Rose, Rene Matlock, Carolyn Rhoden, Edmond Whitley, Candy Hanes, Lynette Coombes, Denise Anderson, Tracy Thames, Julie Moore, Sonya Kinnison. Back row: Veda Ragsdill 1welfare1, Keri Mercer, Janice Wilson 1treasurer1 , Robin McDonald. Martinez, Angie Minhinnette, Stephanie Lopez, Sylvia Hinojosa, Keith Porter, Leigh Ann Sikes, Julian Perry. Back row: Lynn Lopez, Jennifer Duren, Dale Whitehead, Dawn Burch, Michelle Tucker, Bryan Sample, Richard Layne, Dung Ba Nguyen, Billy Rose. Joe Henson 1111 128, 166, 169 Eddie Herrera 1121 153 Tish Herring 1101 179 Gerry Herron 1111 169 Thomas Hicklin 1121 144, 153 Kelli Higgs 191 191 Larry Hileman 191 123, 191 Kevin Hill 1101 127, 179, 180 Joe Hillman 1101 181 Paul Hillman 191 191 Frances Hinojosa 191 191 Sylvia Hinoiosa 1121 153 Steve Hix 1121 153 Ms. Ellisann Hodges 1F1 19, 70-72, 74, 86, 125 D'anna Holder 191 186, 191 Mrs. Mazel Hoffman 202, 203 Adriane Holleyman 191 191 Gary Holmes 1111 169 Richard Holmes 191 191 Tressie Holmes 1101 181 Mrs. Janet Holt 1F1 210, 211 Kelly Hoopingarner 1111 70, 72, 73, 82-85, 98, 102, 103, 105, 110, 166, 169 Donna Hoover 1101 181 Dana Hopkins 1101 181 Mrs. Betty Horn 1A1 126, 202, 212 Michael Hostetler 191 191 Charlene Howe 1101 181 Tammy Hubbard 1111 14, 15, 75, 98, 169 Kristi Huckabee 191 191 Kelly Hudson 1111 126, 169 Rusty Huff 1101 104, 181 Cher Huffman 1121 153 Nick Huffman 191 191 Alyson Hughes 1121 153 Chris Hughes 191 191 Tracy Humphrey 191 191 Teresa Hertado 1111 130, 169 Merlyn Hutchins 1101 181 Stella Hutchins 191 123, 191 Jeanne Hynds 191 33, 191 Izod, It's Hard for Me to Say I'm Sorry, iambic pen- tameter, inflation Cindy Ingram 1101 181 Vince Isgro 1101 181 John Ishmael 191 191 Journey, ioust, JUNIORS, Dr. J Mr. Gerald Jack 1F1 2, 10, 32, 34, 60, 213 David Jackson 191 191 Jenny Jackson 1121 43, 138, 153 Marla Jackson 191 16, 17, 21, 181 Matt Jackson 1121 138, 153 Michelle Jackson 191 193 Pam Jackson 1121 153 Tony Jaso 1101 66, 90, 181 Billy Jayroe 1121 153 Cathy Jennings 1121 128, 153 Index 243 Kelly Jennings 1103 75, 181 Kevin Jennings 1123 116, 153 Holly Jensen 1103 178, 180, 181 Randy Jessup 1103 181 Daniel Jetton 1113 169 Sonia Jimenez 193 193 Kevin Jobe 1103 181 Adrian Johnson 193 186, 193 Arlie Johnson 1113 181 Billy Johnson 193 104, 193 Chris Johnson 1123 129, 153 Jesse Johnson 1113 169 Joe Johnson 1103 181 Susie Johnson 1113 105, 169 Connie Johnston 1113 169 David Jones 1123 118, 138, 153 Melagie Jones 1113 122, 130, 169, 17 Tammy Jones 193 193 Vernon Jones 193 66, 67, 193 James Jordan 1103 181 Kelly Joyner 193 193 King Arthur, KZEW, Kansas, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Kipper Rusty Kamp 1123 153 Vicki Karl 1123 153 David Karrenbrock 1123 153 Doug Karrenbrock 1103 181 Delores Kelly 193 193 Kim Kendrix 193 104, 106, 192, 193 Ronnie Kendrix 1113 169 Robert Kenimer 1123 130, 155 Steven Kennedy 193 193 Michael Keys 1103 181 Yolanda Keys 1113 122, 169 Tony Kidwell 1123 155 Teresa Kiley 1113 169 Rhonda Kindles 1113 169 Robin Kindles 1123 109, 155 Joey King 1113 166, 169 Todd King 1123 38, 62, 64, 65, 88, 97, 102, 154, 155 Sonya Kennison 1113 169 Tracy Kirkley 1103 181 Charlotte Kirkpatrick 1113 169 Kip Kivela 1103 181 Sherry Kivela 193 193 Carol Kling 193 17, 193 Jan Klos 1123 155 Kelly Kneeland 1123 148, 155 Kevin Knierim 193 193 Laura Kornfehl 193 193 Rose Kratochvil 1123 155 Stacey Krist 1123 14, 38, 155 Bridget Kunze 1113 126, 169 Melanie Kureoka 193 193 Michael Kureoka 1113 169 Michelle Kuykendall 1103 181 Lebanon, lifetime sports, Lionel Ritchie, Linda Evans Thanhha Lai 1113 169, 170 Pam La Londa 1103 181,193 244 Index Student Council members ere, front row: Cathy Barnes 1secretary3 , Rich McConathy 1vice-president3, Kristi Story 1president3, Marcus Martin 1parliamentarian3, Keith Bailey 1treasurer3. Second YOU! Cassie Wilson, Donna Parker, Laura Streater. Dianne Crockett, Paul Sheldon, Julie Moore, Jay Link, Talon staff members are, front row: Kelly Kneeland, Scot Bowie, Laura Streater 1editor3, Wendy Vickery, Bryan Sample, Lisa Blackburn. Second row: Robert Hall, Barry Thomas, Scott McClure. Beck row: Michelle Roleiord, Karol Axtell, Holly Baldwin, Juliana Hedgpeth, Tim Schlotzhauer, Laura Lee Gray, Melissa Patty. Not pictured: Scott Brown, Aldo Billingslea, Cynthia Barclay, Ms. Barbara Crowley 1sponsor3, Mrs, Peggy Dietz 1sponsor3. V' Penny Dobson, Todd Smith, David Douglas. Back row: Michelle Reletord, Cathy Barnes, Thannha Lai, Dean Brown. Not pictured: Marcus Martin. VICA-Appliance Repair members are, front row: Mike Goldsmith, Darrell Branson, Kim Webb, Paul May, Dennette McCormick, Tim Schlotzhauer. Second row: Mr. Al Cook 1instructor3, Greg Bean 1aide3, Dawn Buckley, David Guyton, Sam Houston, Jeff Hague, Tom Turner, Jeff Scott, Marty Godfrey. Back row: Keven Beaird, Kevin Hill, Bobby Eubanks, Steve Stewart. VICA-Cosmetology members are, front row: Nancy Spraberry, Marisa Contreras, April Gore, Susan Prater, Lynnette Landes, Michelle Adams '98, -:ww 1treasurer1. Back row: Kelly Hudson, Leona Winters, Ronda Davis 1reporter1, Melanie Rose. VICA-ICT members ere, front row: Sam Walker, Greg Smith, Grey Gray, Gary Witson, Tracey Dodson, Mrs. Charley Johnson 1sponsor1. Second row: Ronnie Kendrix, Ben Cheatwood, It , 4, - . 5 ' Robert Kenimer, Mary Menchaca, Kyle Davis, Darrin Smith, Tony Keen, Nick Cangiamilla. Beck row: Dwight Peterson, Robert Mars, Steve Landram, Joe Brisson, Acott Mims, Gaylon Copeland. VOCCT members are, Iron! row: Kevin 1-larless 1treasurer1, David Blount 1sgt. at arms1, Mike Cuiila 1president1, Jon Sumtory 1vice-president1, Dan Williams 1reporter1, Mr. Harvey Caviness 1ad- visor1. Back row: Mike Harlin, Tony Ben- son, Larry Hileman, Scott Poe, Alfred Velasquez, Chris Nix. Noi pictured: Mathew Boyeson 1secretary1, Robbie Benson 1parliamentarian1, Tim Hathcock, Paul Hillman. Lynette Landes 1121 4, 14, 15, 38-40, 138, 155 Steve Landrum 1121 155 Denise Lavergne 1101 12, 40, 74, 75, 86, 87, 101, 181 Richard Layne 1111 17, 169 James Layton 191 122, 193 Mr. Mike Leach 1A1 34, 35, 129, 200, 201, 208 Jeff Ledyard 1111 169 Jennie Lee 1121 23, 112 Marcus Lee 191 193 Vanessa Lee 191 193 Darrell LeJeune 1101 181 John LeJeune 1121 102, 155 Lupe Lerma 191 193 Lesueur, J. 191 193 Amberly Leverett 1121 40, 155 David Levisee 1121 155 Lance Levlsee 1101 181 John Lewis 1101 181 Willie Lindsey 1121 155 Jay Link 1111 111, 164, 169 Jim Link 1121 138, 155, 210, 234 Mrs. Carolyn Linton 1F1 211 Kevin Lipscomb 1121 113, 128, 150, 155 Lsncy Liu 1121 16, 92, 93, 105, 146, 155 Lirio Liu 1111 10, 92, 93, 105, 169 Debbie Lloyd 1111 169, 174 Barry Lofguist 1101 100, 101, 181 Frank Logan 191 193 Mrs. Trudy Logsden 1F1 211 Lynn Lopez 1101 181 Stephanie Lopez 191 193 David Love 1111 169,171 Mr. Ed Lowe 206 Mrs. Sylvia Lucas 1F1 118, 119, 210-212 Lori Ludwik 126 Ray Lyons 1111 169 miniskiris, Magic Power, mega, Mickey, MASH, Miss- ing Persons. Scott Macaulay 191 193 Tracey Macaulay 1111 169, 174 Alicia McDonald 191 10, 193 Blake Weston Maddoux 15 Mrs. Kathy Maddoux 1F1 114-116, 211 Tracy Maddux 191 193 Bryan Magby 191 193 David Magby 1101 145, 181 Debbie Mahan 191 193 Wes Mahan 191 193 Kimberly Malachi 1111 104, 171, 174 Steve Marbut 191 193 Mrs. Pam Marley 1F1 211 Brenda Marney 191 193 Deanna Marney 1101 181 Debbie Marney 1121 Eric Marr 191 193 Janelle Marr 1121 40, 157 Index 245 Jett Marshall 1103 120, 181 Marcus Martin 1123 1, 43, 138, 154, 157 Robert Martin 1113 171 Mrs. Sue Martin 1F3 129,211 Teresa Martin 1123 33, 157 Tina Martin 193 193 Carol Martinez 193 193 Daniel Martinez 1123 157 David Martinez 1103 181 Edmond Martinez 1113 16, 17, 111, 171 Mr. Edward Martinez 1F3 8, 16, 17, 127, 202, 212 Nancy Martinez 193 193 Tony Martinez 1113 171 Dana Mason 1123 136, 176 Mrs. Nancy Massengale 1S3 204 Rodney Mathes 1123 8, 157 Doug Matthews 1123 62, 64, 120, 157 Renee Matlock 193 193 James Paul May 1113 127, 171 Larry May 193 193 Patricia Mayo 1113 193 Trudenla McCanless 193 193 Scott McClure 193 104, 193 BridgettMcCollough 193 193, 196 Eddie McColIough 1113 17, 171 Daryl McConathy 1103 125, 181 Rick McConathy 1123 145, 157 Denette McCormack 1113 171 John McDonald 193 195 Robin McDonald 1113 115,131,171 Teresa McDonald 1103 181 Gaylen McDowell 1103 181 Mrs. Jimmie McGary 1S3 204 Carolyn McGirk 1113 125, 171 Edward McGonigle 193 195 Stacey McKee 1113 171 Gary McLaughlin 1113 171 Kevin McQueen 193 195 Loyd Mead 193 195 Tammie Melton 1113 74, 86, 171 Cynthia Mena 1123 4, 157 Stephen Mena 1113 90, 171 Mrimck Menasco 1F3 61, 76, 79, Gary Menchaca 1103 67, 181 Josh Menchaca 1123 157 Mark Menchaca 1123 157 Leticia Mendoza 1103 181 Daniel Merrell 1103 183 Kari Mercer 1113 171 Mrs. Barbara Merriweather 1S3 204 Lucretia Merryman 1103 183 Rick Meyer 1123 157 Bruce Miller 1103 119, 183 Dalane Miller 193 195 Dike Miller 1103 183 Michael Miller 1113 119, 122, 171 Patricia Miller 1113 171 Arlene Milles 193 195 Holley Mills 1103 35, 183 Scott Mims 1113 171 Angie Minhinnette 193 195 Donna Minton 1113 183 246 Index Youth tor Christ members are, lront row: Mrs. Trudy Logsdon 1advlsor3, Dale Whitehead, Cathy Barnes 1treasurer3, Charlotte Kirkpatrick 1president3, Rich Mc- Conathy 1vlce-president3, Cindy Mena 1chaplain3, Krista Whaley 1secretary3. Second row: Renee Davis, Cheryl Baker, Leah Ough, Dawn Burch, Billy Johnson, David Magby, Bret Duvall, Donna Parker, Michaela Amrlne, Laura Gamarsh. Beck row: Holly Baldwin, Michelle Deason, Jennifer Duren, Jeff Garmarsh, John Streater, David Douglas, Stephen Mena, Gerry Herron, Kelly Hoopingarner. jf Varsity baseball team members are, front row: Troy Cooper, Van fisher, David Hargrave, Doug Matthews, Scott Mac- Caulay, Matt Jackson. Beck row: Steve Gaudet, Keith Edmundson, Todd King, Brent Teeter, Kevin Jennings, JoJo Chazarreta, Mr. Mark Jones 1coach3. Varsity basketball team members are, front row: Yolanda Pedroza, Margie Reese, Trenell Carter, Melinda Arm- strong, Marsha Veach. Back row: Kim Malachi 1manager3, Ms. Susan Watson 1coach3, Kelly Hoopingarner, Wendy Vickery, Cynthia Barclay, Melissa Castillo, Kristi Story 1manager3, Christy Brewton 1manager3. Junior varsity basketball team members are, tront row: Cassie Wilson, Tammie Melton, Sheryl Roberts, Denise Lavergne, Lesleigh Boyle. Back row: Ms. Todi Fulkerson, Leticia Mendoza, Sheila Moore, Kris Daniel, Julie Murphy, Angie Hadley, Renee Davis, Deborah Booker 1manager3. Freshman basketball team members are, tront row: Lisa Alvarez, Tracy Mad- dux, Keli Bruton, Lisa Shelden, Lisa Butler, Rose Summers 1manager3. Back row: Kim Kendrix 1manager3, Kim -rr.: Reynolds, Paula Carlisle, Kelley Brownfield, Suan Cheatwood, Shelly Baldwin 1manager3, Ms. Ellisann Hodges 1coach3. Varsity basketball team members are, tront row: Mr. Rick Menasco 1coach3, Todd Ritchie, Warren Wilson, Barry Ben- son, Jerry Carr, Steve Norman, Tim Doyle, Bob Daly, Mike Burtner, Dan Underhill, Ronnie Fritz, Mr. Claude Webb 1coach3. Mr. Jim Mitchell 1F3 22, 61, 98, 211 Randy Moncrief 1103 183 Holly Montgomery 1103 183 Jason Moore 1123 118, 138, 157 Julianne Moore 1113 17, 35, 131, 171 Richard Moore 193 119, 195 Robert Moore 193 195 Sheila Moore 1103 183 Tina Moore 1103 125, 183 Diana Morgan 1123 44, 45, 136, 157 Kristi Morris 1103 183 Terry Morris 193 195 Lori Mauer 1123 109, 157 Jill Murphy 1103 68, 100, 183 Joe Murphy 1103 183 Julie Murphy 1113 171 Greg Murray 1103 183 Krystene Myers 1113 171 Steve Myers 1113 171 no gum, Nathaniel Hawthorne, nostalgic rock, notes Mr. Steve Nash 1F3 61, 211 Stacey Nau 1123 157 Sandy Navin 1113 120,171 Darlene Neagle 193 195, 196 Drew Neal 1113 95, 171 Patricia Nelsen 1123 157 Rhonda New 1113 171 Aurora Newberry 1113 112, 144, 166, 171 Danny Newberry 193 195 Mrs. Kay Newberry 1F3 44, 112, 213 Kelly Newman 1123 157 Dung Nguyen 193 17, 195 Marie Nichols 1123 157 Britt Nickler 1103 183 Mr. Marcel Nicolitz 1F3 32, 61, 104, 213 Alan Nix 1113 171 BiIIyNix1113171 Chris Nix 193 194, 195 Chris Noble 1103 183 Kim Noe 193 195 Steven Norman 1113 171 Bill North 1113 171 Dina North 193 195 The Outsiders, OPEC, Odie and Pookie, Oak Ridge Boys Wilburn Oakes 1113 126,171,183 Esther Ohlen 1103 183 Laura Ohlen 193 195 James Olinger 1113 79, 171 Cheryl Olson 193 195 Mrs. Betty O'Neal 1F3 213 Leah Ough 193 18, 195 Michel Ough 1123 16, 17, 138, 159 ChattiOverhoIt 1123 159 Jenny Overholt 193 194, 195 preppies, Pac-Man, penny Index 247 Ioaters, Phone home! punk rock Michelle Pace 1103 183 Charles Page 1103 183 Sharon Pair 193 195 Susan Pair 1113 171 Darryl Parham 1103 183 Donna Parker 1103 17, 183 Ricky Parker 1113 171 Ron Parker 1123 159 Becky Parks 193 195 Christine Parrish 1113 171, 186 Brant Pate 1103 9, 17, 183 Melissa Patty 1103 128, 178, 183 Paula Payne 1113 171 Karen Pease 1103 183 Ollie Pease 1113 171 April Pedroza 193 17, 195 Yolanda Pedroza 1123 35, 72, 73, 102, 148, 159 Melissa Pellegrin 1113 17, 171 Monica Perez 1113 171 Steve Perez 1103 183 Julian Perry 193 195 Annette Peterson 193 195 Colene Peterson 1103 183 Dwight Peterson 1113 171 Rhonda Phillips 193 36, 195 Monde Pinkerton 1123 159 Laurie Pipes 1113 105,171,174 Julie Plumadore 193 124, 195 Jay Poe 1113 171 Scott Poe 1103 183 Keitt?3Porter 1123 4, 44, 45, 138, 15 Mike Porter 193 173, 175, 195 Kim Pounders 193 195 Amy Poynor 193 105, 195 Mrs. Carol Poynter 1S3 202 Hayden Poynter 1113 62, 63, 173, 174 Dr. Sidney Poynter 1A3 200, 201 David Prado 193 195 RosaLinda Prado 1113 173 Rosy Pardo 1123 159 Sherry Prater 193 195 Susan Prater 1123 126, 127, 159 Barry Prather 1103 183, 195 Darryl Pritchett 11 13 173 0102, Queen of Hearts, quick thinking Rebecca, roller skating, reces- sion, Rocky III, repeated an- nouncements, Return ot the Jedi Veda Ragsdill 1123 159 Cynthia Ramos 1123 159 Rachael Ramos 193 195 Sandy Ranck 1123 159 Kim Randolph 193 195 Debra Ranne 1103 183 Louis Ranne 1123 159 248 index M Mi: .1 Junior varsity basketball team members are, tront row: John Halltord, George Williams, JoJo Chazarreta, Marvin Carter, Barry Lofquist, Cecil Ang- L . ton, Jason Lesueur, Greg McCone, Ollie Pease, Jay Link, Heath Wood, Bret Duvall, Mr. Claude Webb 1coach3, Dusty Hutt 1manager3. Freshman A basketball team members are, front row: Scott Macaulay, Scott Anderson, Rick Daniel, Vernon Jones. Back row: Charles Fisher, Barry Thomas, Johnny Duncan, Blake Beek, Robert Csanyi. Freshman B basketball team members are, tront row: Terry Sells, Shawn Caddell. Back row: Dean Whaley, Eric Arredondo, Paul Axtell, Richard Barton. ' . ' ff, I H 1 f, I ,AJAM ' 7 x - f . 1 1 ---ef L, :ross-Country team members are, ront row: Lorraine Echols, Shelley Baldwin, Sheryl Roberts, Rose Summers, Michelle Stone, Jill Murphy. :ross-Country team members are, ront row: Danny Trujillo, Shane Yount. Back row: Barry Head, David Martinez, Sean Wood, Mike Yambrick. -2' A e ,. it - 4- I i,ifL it 'X i,, , 1if 'A A . 5 :lz so n ' or Fl fie .. , Eff . e55 ii .s ne 7 ' tt r 9 , . fr- , SSW' fi -M. .w . we Iarsity football team members are, ront row: Scott McClure 1trainer1, Steve Gaudet, Doug Matthews, Hayden ioynter, David Hargrave, David Williams, Jhris Johnson, John Le Jeune, Randal Sreen, Randy Ditfee, Ralph Villanueva 1manager1. Second row: Troy Cooper, lan Fisher, Eric Billingslea, Todd King. lim Wells, Brent Teeter, Rusty Thomas. Ronnie Cheek, Todd Smith, Cesar Gar cia. Third row: Allen Russell, Brent Bohannon, Steve Vogl, Jim Link, Steve Hix, Mike Miller, Mike Gregory, Manuel Trujillo, Kevin Lipscomb. Back row: Lee Smith, Felipe Garcia, Ray Lyons, Eddie McCollough, Don Allen, Aldo Billingslea, Eddie Herrera, Ollie Pease, James Jamberson. Debbie Rape 1111 166, 173 Keith Rapp 191 195 Mr. Weyland Rapp 1F1 16, 17 Miles Raulerson 1101 121, 183 Judi Rea 1111 173 Margie Reese 1121 15, 36, 38, 71, 73, 82, 83, 85, 138, 156, 159, 162 Eric Register 1101 183 Kim Reilly 1111 130, 173 Micgglle Releford 1101 108, 124, George Renfro 1111 173 Ronnie Renner 191 195 Mr. Bobby Rexrode 1F1 60, 61, 208 Kim Reynolds 191 195 Carolyn Rhoden 191 195 Ronnie Rhodes 1121 17, 159 Terri Richardson 191 195 Tommy Richardson 1121 16, 17, 42, 43, 138, 159 David Riney 1121 97, 159 Todd Ritchie 1121 38, 76, 77, 159 Mr. Ronnie Roberson 1F1 61,213 Allen Roberts 1111 40, 173 Chrissy Roberts 1111 98, 99, 173 Johnny Roberts 1101 183 Sheryl Roberts 1101 12, 68, 75, 98, 105, 183 Kevin Robertson 191 195 Mrs. Becky Robinson 1F1 160, 209 David Rogers 191 197 Rick Rogers 191 104, 197 Stacey Rogers 1111 173 Tammy Rogers 191 197 Teresa Rojas 1111 173 Lisa Rollins 191 186, 197 Randy Roman 1111 127 Paula Roper 1101 183 Billy Rose 191 188, 197 Joe Rose 1121 138, 159 Kim Rose 1101 132, 183 Melanie Rose 1111 17, 173 Mike Ross 1101 183 Michael Rowland 1121 157 Terri Rowland 1111 126 Therese Rowland 17, 36 Jody Rudd 1101 183 Allen Russell 1121 2, 161 Dennis Russell 191 197 Sheygy Rutherford 1111 18, 126, SENIORS, smurls, stock market, The Shadow Box, SAT, square pegs, SOPHS, summer! Tom Salas 1111 173 James Samberson 1111 122, 173 Bryan Sample 1121 16, 28, 106, 108,118, 138,161 Danny Sample 191 197 Anna Sanchez 191 16, 17, 197 Kristin Savage 191 197 ScotE3Savage1111 18,119,121, Index 249 Mrs. Pat Sawyer 1F1 25, 108, 213 Julie Schlech 1111 173 Tim Schlotzhauer 1111 127, 173 Jeff Scott 1111 173 Kathi Scott 191 197 Rhonda Scott 191 197 Trae Seals 1101 183 Mandy Self 191 197 Terry Sells 191 197 Mrs. Debra Shackelford 1F1 18, 118, 168, 208,210,211,213 Scott Shafer 191 66, 67, 88, 89, 197 Karen Shaw 1121 161 Lisa Shelden 191 75, 87, 197 Curtis Sheldon 191 17, 197 Paul Sheldon 1111 11, 16, 17, 22, 118, 164, 173 Gregory Short 191 197 Ronnie Short 1111 173 T. J. Shumate 191 197 Joey Shunkey 1111 92 GinaShute1111 161 Lesa Shute 191 197 Leigh Ann Sikes 1101 21, 183 Robert Silver 191 197 Shari Sipes 1111 173 MikeSisk 1111 197 Laurie Skiles 1111 15, 143, 173 Shari Skiles 191 14, 143, 197 Debbie Slaughter 1101 179 Kendrick Slaughter 1121 161 Darin Smith 1111 173 Greg Smith 1121 161 Greg Smith 1111 173 J. N. Smith 1101 197 Mr. Larry Smith 29 Lee Smith 1121 116,161 Mike Smith 1101 179 Mike Smith 191 197 Randy Smith 1101 179 Robert Smith 191 197 Sean Smith 191 197 Todd Smith 1101 62, 97, 176, 197 Ramona Smithson 191 197 Jack Snodgrass 1121 17, 138, 161 John Sonderegger 1101 123, 179 Katy Sonderegger 1111 173 Mrs. Judy Soriano 1F1 106 Becky Spahrs 1101 179 Mark Spearman 191 197 LeRae Spells 1101 179 Tracy Spells 1121 161 Dewayne Spivey 191 17, 197 Nancy Spraberry 1121 161 Bring: Spradley 1121 23, 94, 98, Mr. Gene Stallings 162 Stacy Stapleton 191 197 Chip Steele 1121 95, 161 Tammy Stephens 1101 179 Mrs. Donna Stevens 1S1 111, 204, 210 Lavonda Stevens 1111 173 Annatte Stewart 1111 173 Clay Stewart 1121 155 LaVena Stewart 191 197 Steve Stewart 1111 127, 173 250 lndex Junior varsity football team members are, front row: Jesse Johnson, Mike Yambrick, David Buckley, Brent Teeter, Jett Ledyard, Darren Dickson, Van Fisher, Dean Brown, Jay C k S d D I L J K ' oo . econ row: arre e eune, evin Joke, Tony Jaso, Brad Wright, Mike Porter, Jay Link, Mike Keys, Cesario Avila, David Garcia. Back row: Mike Webb, Troy Hennesey, Robert Alvanado, Scott Poe, Joey Zamboni, Brent Featherston, Doug Helixon, Kenny Blalock, Gary Menchaca, Darrel Parham. Freehman football team membere ere, front row: Brian Hawkins, Shawn Caddell, Charles Fisher, Les Mahan, Chris Hughes, Scott Shafer, Vernon Jones, Dean Whaley. Second row: Shawn Callerman, Marcus Lee, Tim Layton, Doug Johnson, Barry Thomas, Danny Trujillo, Keith Ellsworth, Richie Gatewood. Third row: William Gathings, Brian Wenberg, Jimmy Beeler, Rick Daniel, Jerry Beck, Will Grumbles, Blake Beck, Greg Clark. Back row: Daniel Hargrave, Gerardo Garcia, Mike Hostetler, John Ishmael, Shane Yount, Johnny Duncan, Kevin Knlerim, Terry Sells. Golf team membere are, front row: Chip Steele, Aurora Newberry, Amy Denison, Pam Thomsen, Donna Duncan, Daniel Merril. Back row: Robert Hall, Tommy Richardson, Danny Newberry, Bret Denison, Terry Talley, Drew Neal, Brian Spradley, Chuck Coffey, Mr. Jim Mitchell 1coach1. I'ennis team members are, lront row: vionica Perez, Lirio Liu, Kim Noe, Kelly -liggs, Vanessa Lee, Lara Hedgpeth, Melba Ybarra, Lancy Liu. Second row: Daryl Mc- Jonathy, Delton Ballard, Rick Taylor, Danny f V14 . lle , T ,,,q,e Martinez, Joey King, Joey Zamboni, John Sweeny, Robbie Ellsworth. Back row: Dale Wolfe 1manager1, Martin Summers, Chuck Gore, Ronlad Parker, Mr. Steve Stricklin 1coach1. Varsity track team members are, tront row: Kelly Hoopingramner, Renee Davis, Kelly Brownfield, Kim Malachi, Chrissy Roberts, Yolanda Pedrosa. Back row: Kristi Story 1manager1, Katy Sondereg ger, Karol Axtell, Melissa Castillo, Trenell Carter, Sheryl Roberts, Liz Cardwell, Tammy Hubbard, Juliana Hedgpeth. Junior varsity track team members are, front row: Kim Reynolds, Melissa Boatman, Stacy Alvarado, Lorraine Echols, Addie Bober. Second row: Tia Allen, Paula Carlisle, Tracy Maddux, Kim Randolph, Lisa Alvanez, Shelly Baldwin, Michelle Stone, Lisa Butler, Kell Braton, Anna Sanchez. Back row: Kim Kendrix, Rose Summers, Susan Cheatwood. Reisha Davidson, Jill Murphy, Lesleigh Boyles, Denise Lavergne, Angie Hadley, Leticia Mendosa, Irene Dominguez. Treva Stewart 1121 2, 44, 45, 113, 138, 161 Sandra Stimson 1111 173 Dawn Stokes 1111 72, 173 Michelle Stone 191 68, 197 Rochelle Stone 191 197 Kristi Story 1121 34-38, 42, 43, 104,106,117,136,138,140,161 Missy Storey 191 21, 197 John Streater 1101 2, 10, 28, 179 Laura Streater 1121 12, 18, 42, 43, 108,113,117,138,152,161 Mr. Steve Stricklin 1F1 60, 92, 121 Mr. Dick Stringfellow 1F1 1, 33, 34, 60-62, 203 Shane Stuart 1111 173 Helen Sulak 191 129, 149, 197 Ronnie Sullivan 191 197 Troy Sullivan 191 197 Martin Summers 1101 179 Rose Summers 191 69, 104, 197 John Swinnea 1101 179 Karen Swinnea 191 21, 197 JudiSzabacsean 1101 179 topsiders, Tootsie, Tom Selleck, Toto, totally tubularl Sherry Taggart 38 Terry Talley 1121 31, 94, 95, 116, 161 Missy Tammen 191 197 Debra Tanguay 1121 161 Kelli Tanner 1111 173 T. J. Tapleshay 1111 173 Terry Tarter 1111 173 Rick Taylor 191 197 Debra Teague 191 199 Brent Teeter 1111 67, 173 TracyThames1111 131,173 Barry Thomas 191 66, 101, 199 Kim Thomas 1101 179 Renee Thomas 1121 130, 161 Ricky Thomas 191 199 Rusty Thomas 1121 102, 163 Tim Thomas 1111 173 Leanga Thompkins 1111 122, 123, 17 Sheila Thompkins 1121 163 David Thompson 1121 8, 10, 16- 18, 106, 138, 163, 234 Pam Thomsen 1111 30, 175 Bobby Thornhill 191 199 Kellie Thornhill 1121 163 Victor Torres 191 199 Chris Townsend 1101 179 David Traylor 191 199 Louie Trevino 1101 175 Sylvia Trevino 191 199 Anita Trotter 213 Danny Trujillo 191 68, 69, 103, 199 Manuel Trujillo 1111 23, 174 Rosie Trujillo 1101 179 Mrs. Joyce Tucker 1F1 213 Michelle Tucker 191 105, 196, 199 Tammy Turnbull 1101 179 index 251 Larry Turner 191 21, 199 SandiTurner 1101 179 Tabatha Turner 1101 179 Vicki Turner 1121 131, 163 Ms. Ann Tyler 1F1 110, 213 USFL, unemployment Daniel Underhill 1111 77, 79 Donna Underwood 126 Valley Girls, Van Halen, video games, Victoria Principal, vacataion Lori Van Velsor 1121 18, 36, 138, 163 Hallmark Van Noy 111 179 Wayne Varney 191 199 Marsha Veach 1111 15, 38, 71, 72, 84, 164, 168 Joseph Vecera 1121 163 Mary Vecera 1101 179 Teresa Vecera 1121 138, 163 Alfred Velasquez 1101 122, 179 James Velasquez 1121 160, 163, 234 Eric Vickery 1101 17, 136, 179, 190 Wendy Vickery 1121 32, 54, 58, 71-73, 85, 138, 163 Laurie Villanueva 1101 17, 179 Ralph Villanueva 191 199 Angela Vogl 1101 179 Steve Vogl 1111 170, 175 weekend term papers, Washington Redskins, Willie and Waylon, the Whiners Mrs. Donna Wagoner 1F1 213 Mr. David Walker 1A1 14, 35, 200, 201 Sammy Walker 1121 163 Sheri Walker 1101 124, 179 Katrina Walter 1111 123, 175 Wade Walton 1121 163 Kathy Wammack 191 199 LaVonna Warner 191 199 Mrs. Jana Watson 1F1 213 Ms. Susan Watson 1F1 19, 74, 75, 84 Rhonda Wayland 1101 179 Kim Webb 1101 179 MikeWebb 1101 179 Daryl Webber 1111 173 Jim Wells 1121 63, 102, 163 Brian Wenberg 191 100, 199 Kenneth West 1121 130, 148, 163 Dean Whaley 191 199 Krista Whaley 1121 4, 16, 17, 35, 44, 164, 173 Sonny Wheat 191 199 Donna White 191 199 Mrs. Ronna White 1F1 213 Dale Whitehead 1111 145, 173 252 index Varsity track members are, lront row: Sean Wood, Mike Yambrick, Todd Smith, Steve Gaudet. Back row: David Williams, Cesar Garcia, Wilburn Oakes, David Riney, Randy Diftee, Scott Savage. Not pictured: Todd King, Manuel Trijillo, Brett Featherston. its if S? fa. t 2 5' 5 1 Junior versity track members are, front row: Jeff Marshall, Barry Lotquist, Robert Alvarado, James Armstrong. li Back row: Keith Ellsworth, Blake Beck, Robby Adams, Barry Head. Not pic- tured: Greg McCone, Herbert Allen. 9 e Q , ,...,. , . V 'J H 1, 1 M , y 1 M. 'fe 6, Q 1,r ',3 3, .3.,-- r., -5:1 ' u . . ' ' ' 'Y ' 11 . 1 f . , , a ' ..,: L' Z rl .ai xx .5 -.. , A X Y.- Freshman track members ere, front row: Gerardo Garcia, Brian Wenberg, Jerry Beck, Shane Yount, Robbie Silver, Wes Mahan, Chris Scott. Back row: Eric Marr, Johnny Duncan, Barry Thomas, Greg Clark, Sharon Callerman, Eric Ar- redondo, Danny Trujillo. Varsity volleyball team, members are, Natalie Gaydos 1manager3, Julie Mur- Carter, Margie Reese, Cynthia Barclay, Marsha Veach, Dawn Stokes, Yolanda h Kell Hoo in arner Karol Axtell Pedrosa, Kristi Story 1manager3. P Y. Y P Q 1 1 Wendy Vickery, Melissa Castillo, Trenell Junior uni? volleyball team members are, tront row: elly Jennings, Denise Lavergne, Sheryl Roberts, Liz Cardwell, Tammy Hubbard, Bridgett Clement. Second row: Leticia Mendoza, Deborah Booker, Lesleigh Boyle, .47 hu' 'Wi Tracey Kirkley, Melissa Patty, Marla Jackson, Irene Dominguez. Back row: Natalie Gaydos 1manager3, Kris Daniel, Reisha Davidson, Cassie Wilson, Tammy Melton, Angie Hadley, Renee Davis, Kristi Story 1manager3 . Freshman volleyball team members are, front row: Tracy Maddux, Lisa Shelden, Keli Bruton, Lisa Alvarez. Second row: Anna Sanchez, Kim Ran- dolph, Suan Cheatwood, Kim Reynolds. Back row: Shelley Baldwin, Addie Bober, Missy Story, Kelly Brownfield. Jackie Whitley 1123 131, 163 Kim Whittington 1103 179 Tracye Whitworth 1113 173 Jennifer Wiegand 1113 173 Travis Wiggins 193 199 Rick Wikoff 1103 179 Toby Wilhelm 1103 199 Rudy Wilkinson 1113 173 Mark William 127 Ame Williams 1103 179 Dan Williams 193 122, 199 David Williams 1113 65, 129, 164, 173 George Williams 1103 179 Mechelle Williams 1103 179 Melinda Williams 1103 179 Kim Williamson 1103 179 Cassie Wilson 1103 179 Gary Wilson 1123 130, 163 Janie Wilson 1113 173 Margot Wilson 193 124, 192, 199 Sherry Wilson 1113 173 Theresa Wilson 1103 179 Warren Wilson 1123 79, 115, 163 Darrell Woerner 193 199 Dale Wolf 1123 163 George Wolf 1103 179 Jane Wolf 1113 173 Mrs. Cheryl Wolf 1S3 204 Tom wolfe 1113 173 Heath Wood 1103 143, 179 Jamie Wood 1113 173 Kenny Wood 1113 173 Sean Wood 1103 68, 69, 103, 179 Tom Wood 1103 68, 170 Brad Wright 1113 173, 175, 182 Tammy Wright 1123 163 Mr. Paul Wynne 1F3 136, 210, 213, 243 X-tra special year! You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown! Michael Yambrick 1103 22, 58, 66, 68, 69, 96, 103, 179 Melinda Yarger 1113 175 Melva Ybarra 193 199 Trey gelverton 1103 62, 176, 178, 17 David Yerigan 1113 17, 172, 175 Shane Yount 193 68, 103, 199 Z-28, Ziggy, z-end Joey Zamboni 1103 179 Index 253 Talon Staff Editor Laura Streater Staff members Marcus Martin Lisa Blackburn Bryan Sample Wendy Vickery Scot Bowie Kelly Kneeland David Douglas Cathy Barnes Thanhha Lai Todd Smith Dean Brown Michelle Releford Penny Dobson Robert Hall Advisor A Mrs. Iudy Soriano Cover design by Curtis Abrams