Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

CROWLEY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY CROWLEY, TEXAS 1984 Talon Crowley High School 1005 Wesf Main Crowley, Texas CROWLEY TEXAS CRUWLH HILJH bfHUUL LIBRARY 2 Opening v fs mix-if as 4 3 WE 4195 :wc We were different per- sonalities under one roof: some, vividg some, passive, but all, expressive. - We demand a lot out of life. We're enthusiastic and proud of who we are. We've given Crowley a personality unmatched by other schools, said Brad Ander- son, junior. We might not have known what we wanted from life, but we knew we wanted to get it. Achieve- ment was the goal if not the rule, and importance was .placed on what we did rather than who we were. No one could say we were not colorful. From the freshmen to the seniors - we were graphic! El Just reIaxin'. In one of his more passive moods, Todd Royal takes a Sunkist break on the lawn. Snowbound. Enjoying the snow - a rare treat for most Texans - Thanhha Lai attacks the photographer fTroy Hennesayl with a homemade cannonball as Penny Dobson, Bruce Miller, Tina Martin, Cesario Avila, and Leigh Ann Sikes host their own miniature battles. Opening if Q sw TOOCIII Los forms Marching out on the field, giv- ng out a steady beat which ex- :ited the crowd, here came the vlighty Eagle Band. All the prac- iice paid off when the crowd wat- :hed the band march precision :orps style routines week after rveek under Mr. Ed Martinez's rvatchful eye. Hard work, deter- nination and patience goes into Jeing a band member every rear. After each marching season every member felt proud nf what he helped accomplish. All the work went to good use vhen the band went to U.l.L. vlarching Contest. There they vere judged on their marching orm, technique, and quality of he music they played. Led by Crista Whaley, this year's drum najor, the band received a First Jivision Award. The band kept up a tradition of excellence, which was shown on is well as off the field, The atudents involved in this nrganization practiced hard to nake the band what it is, it T 'mi Q51 ll i ,gllw .4 i i , M ,..,. r r r ' l T WW llfr ..yy l H X EL! , W , I , ilimZil i.,:i,,,'ii lwxx ffllggi w ,N r M ff T. llll WW - .... ...T -r 'W raiif. i L ' 4 f . .Mil W T V 37' ' 5 Tl , T fmt., I K W , lr Qs, WZ,- 'W 5, til l f ,BQQXZ qxelixg, WM W i '. A Q96 da CSE' m i , CTW i'rir H XG' SQKO 'ff' wk M QN99 OYNGX xii ' tw QMONN .J .',!! -ri 1 ' QQGVXKOQYZKXGQ 0 . ...... , g g imp Born leader. The 1983-84 drum major, Krista Whaley, directs the mighty Eagle Band. lomething for them to be proud if for the rest of their lives. Cl Lmie 5 readvheme Friday Williagxxxg durift9 KS same' . me um. Juniofwguw at 1 big 'gum 09,23 Kwoxbali dwmm baS9 nlQ POW Hook ,Ce Og Col e usfln, ' chol Ttetsnowlng We R K 'nQ me i pmt!-nouigiicrielle Spifinin 5e85O' band' ,. saYS CWS malchmgwirlslol me mS, 63909 i em h0 X 999- O Band 7 5313651332365 Hill? Band The band's straight lines and inited movements during the ralftime shows were greatly enhanced by the exciting novements of the flag corps and wirlers. Coordinating movements with nusic, they created routines with vhich they impressed the au- liences at home, as well as out mf town this year. This year's twirlers, Michelle Jeason and Michaela Amrine, ipotlighted halftime with eye- :atching tricks. Taking the au- liences breath, the girls spun, wirled and twisted batons of fire, znives, and flags with the grace ind poise required of a Talon wirler. Another colorful section of the ialftime show was the flag corps. 'he girls spent long hours learn- wg techniques used in handling lags. The corps also used many .f Playing his heart out. Tapping on his .1 R9 We xeWe'x:QXN6e O40 0069 .-55 Q96 QQXX vo xv' 409 QW? O0 qegogoxkxoe ?6X9XaXO'60 KX ov wnovative ideas to feature toloists, such as surrounding David Yerigan, and lifting Terry Xylophone, Edmond Martinez contributes to the pep rally. Eordon on intercrossed poles. 'hey made up an important part if the MIGHTY EAGLE BAND. El on Pr6i'a'Q?eohe '5 art pm Examine- Nm 0 WOUQW' m0 tor me eamfeaw deep .91 Hwang' NOV - QUV5 . , D0 ' Jkriesonpmm 691110 Concentra mtnQ Wttliams i r me rtormlm Jicilexxe - P9 , 6 K 5109 'tra Murine an 1 00 Niichae 6, 69696 s0hOOgntwirl8WaY' arumm -' part- D635 Band 9 CouIdn't be prouder The Talonettes, directed by Miss Roy Lynne Anthony, pushed an outstanding amount of pride for the Eagles this year. The girls performed at pep rallies, football games, and other school functions. Officers led the girls to competition at Grand Prairie. During the summer the girls at- tended camp at Tarleton State University. The girls raised money with bake sales, car washes, and their annual spring show. El Talonettes Push Pride ze 71 gil P ,, t T We can't keep our balance much longer. Jennifer Weigand and Michelle Cooper hold smiles for a screaming crowd in their Homecoming routine. One last pose. Kelly Brownfield, Tracy Kirkley, and Kathy Scott. ..-' Q fd 4 r T It. - gf - rr' '4 A . . :mis Lw 1 Hall to Crowley High. Talonettes, dress- r P' ,Q ed for the'50's routine, sway to the alma swing than ,houldonl Sophomore, ,, ,... N. ff maier' Helen Sulak struts to BiIIy Jean. ' - W '-'-'-- witiiriiPi1lfi+xw ' iw , . - Q fxvifff. .... f .... ..., ' is rrrrr f'1Q I, .IT 'ja I L:L1:mwT::, .,.... Q.: ........ ,...... .. MQMW-,ww tx His .. K ,L ' . T lx f'i. ' . ,.. . w w. I - ., ,,., , fx Ei S Talonettes Decisions . . . decisions . .. Captain, Xndrea Bianchi, talks to officers Pam iarkin and Holly Mills to decide Talonette if the week. just can't get into this pep rally. En- husiastic Tammy Drennan looks on at a rep raliy. Such formation! Talonettes perform for he last time to lf My Friends Could See Ae Now. Conhead Kendricks. Kim Kendricks is the victim of locker room horsepiay. Dukes up, boysl Co-captain, Anita Evans, swings and jams to the routine Sea Cruise. Taloneites 11 12 Spirit, let's hear it! School spirit hit an all-time high this year with varsity cheerleaders cheering the team on. The enthusiastic group won all blue ribbons at camp during the summer. The girls started practicing in June. They sold rib- bons for the football games, pur- ple satin jackets, and mums for homecoming. Juliana Hedgpeth admits that cheerleading is not easy, but it is fun. lt's always ex- citing to cheer with a spirited crowd for a determined team. El Squads Promote School Spirit Come on let's fight! Head cheerleader, Tammy Hubbard jams to the Safety Dance. Let's boogie teaml Mascot, Renee Davis flies at the Brewer pep rally. JV Cheerleaders: Theresa Smith, Kim Stevens, Laura Lee Gray, Kim Reynolds, Shari Skiles, and Connie Haynie. New you jump here. Cheerleader, Denise Lavergne, urges the Eagles to get tough. 5 Cheerleaders is as larsity cheerleaders, Front row: Irene Dominguez, Kris Daniel, Renee Davis, .aurie Skiles, Reisha Davidson: Fiow two: Denise Lavergne, Tammy Hubbard, luliana Hedgpeth, Marsha Veach .ook, Mom, no cavities! Varsity zheerleader, Kris Daniel, stretches for fictory. lll together now! Laurie Skiles claps away, leading the student body into an rproarr. ' Pl Touchdown time? Relsha Davidson waits on the sidelines anticipating her next cheer. Never a lack ot spirit. Irene Dominguez is showing team support yelling, Go team! Go! , .W 'rrti t ,, A gV V i . ,M da.. A' LV I Hurry and clap, this hurts! Senior cheerleader Juliana Hedgpeth ends the victory cheer with a grande finale. Vle're number one! Cheerleader Marsha Veach lets her fingers do the talking. Cheerleaders 13 Band officers - Urom lah to rightl. Theresa Wilson, flag captain! Angel Green, flag co-captain: April Pedroza, sophomore rep.: Connie Haynle. Fr. Hep.: Edmond Martinez. SC Rep., Paul Sheldon, President, Marla Jackson, V.P.: Julie Moore, Treasurer, Holly Baldwin, Sr. Rep.: Michelle Deason, Secretary: Krista Whaley, drum major: Ame Williams, Jr. Rep. inning comes .T if 14 Band Awards l l I l All Region Band --f Us!! to rightl: Ca Kllng, bass clarinelg Paul Sheldor clarinet, Krista Whaley, llute: Edmonl Martinez, oboe: Robert Gillies, clarinel David Yerigan, trumpet. Not piciuroc Jearrell Webb, trombone. naturally legion winners - Solos going to state ompetition QM! to rightj: Steve Dowdy. ianog Paul Sheldon. clarinet: Krista Ihaley, flute and piano: Edmond ianinez, oboe. Robert Gillies. charinet. it 1 i it r , i i x , ngion winners -- Ensembles going to tate competition Urom loft to rightj: rank Blakely, Amy Mize, David Douglas, aul Shetdon, Krista Whaley, Edmond lartinez, Jutie Lake, Edward MCC-ionigle, iarla Jackson, Steve Bell, David Yerigan. lot pictured: Richard Layne, Sean Smith, Larrie Caldwell. bl' Outstanding musicians - Edmond Martinez and Paul Sheldon contributed to the many awards won by the Mighty Eagle Band. Paul served as band presi- dent and reached the All-State Band by playing the clarinet. Edmond was elected the Student Council Representative and went to the All-State Orchestra with his oboe. Paul and Edmond received the John Philip Sousa Award, the highest honor to band students. Band Awards 15 . 31.39 .3 .55 . 31.60 . 39.00 .3.25 .3.50 .3.85 . 31.39 . 31.70 . 3 .65 . 31.15 350.00 338.00 319.00 316.00 344.00 313.50 328.00 332.00 348.00 320.00 345.00 ENTERTAINMENT 3 4.50 S 1.50 313.50 3 .25 312.95 3 3.50 S 9.50 3 1.50 .. Free We R .,,. ww.. ...seams . it .R f Expenses - CA RS Camero ............. 815,000 Trans Am .... ..... 8 13,000 Ferrari .... .... 8 67,000 Corvette ............. 825,000 Porshe .............. 825,000 Chevy S-10Pick-up 8 9,000 Mustang Convertible .. 812,000 Car Stereo ........... 8 150 Gas fgallonl ......... 8 1.07 1919 Get-Out-And-Push ??? SCHOOL EXPENSES Annual .............. 8 20.00 Class Ring tgoldl ..... 8199.00 Athletic Jacket ....... 8 46.00 Band Jacket ......... 8 45.00 Talonette Uniform ..... 8300.00 Senior Invitations ..... 8 .39 Mums ............... 8 35.00 Prom ............... 8 18.00 Dance .............. 8 3. 00 Library Fines tper dayl ....... 8 .05 I.D. Card ............ S 1.50 MISCELLANEOUS Album .......... ..... 8 8.98 Calculator ............ 810.00 TRS-80 Computer . . . 51000.00 Camera i35mmJ ..... 8200.00 Driver's License ......... 84.00 Blank Video Cassette . . . 812.00 Speeding Ticket imin.J . 825.00 I uv, 515 I . 'P-'W W my 5612? , 5. wg A s: 3 L , .... f :- X.. ,.. N V, xl Q 45 er '19 Proud father. Mr. Tim Hubbard escorts his daughter, Tammy, through the Homecoming arch. Greet expectations. Senior princesses, Marti Bober, Dawn Buckley, Kim Malachi, Tammy Hubbard, and Juliana Hedgpeth await the pre-game ceremony. Congratulations. The newly crowned queen, Tammy Hubbard, receives warm wishes from her predecessor, Lynette Landes. o Newly crowned. The new Homecoming Queen of 1983-84, Tammy Hubbard. - e , , av- G1-. I-J' r. 4 if dvi' 'H I 1 I.. .5 ' , ' LC L f ,M , . Q. v 31' I ' 1 i mf 4' 3 5 ' X ' f l i iir' f L- , x fm - it i ,, ' ii f Q , '1'. fi, i A 1 i b Y 1 I l Q Q 'Qt E -it K , I , 3' . 1 5 . i 6 1 Homecoming ik I Pictured above clockwise is the 1983-84 Homecoming Court. At the top is junior princess, Irene Dominguez, senior princesses, Marti Bober and Dawn Buckley. Next is freshman princess, Connie Haynie. Following are senior princesses, Juliana Hedgepeth and Kim Malachi, and sophomore princess, Sonia Jimenez. Despite the chilling cold front, which clouded the stadium on Homecoming game, an excite- ment prevailed over the dazzlingly dressed crowd. Spectators were pleased to see Tammy Hubbard, a cheerleader, who bounced and bubbled in front of the student body for four years, crowned the Homecoming Queen of Crowley High School. Homecoming Almost time. Poised in appearance, but deep in thought, twirlers, Michaela Amrine and Michelle Deason, prepare to perform. If you can't boat 'em . . . The s weather accompanied by a colt couldn't keep senior Talo Michelle Cooper from flashing a Bright eyes. Senior, Cathy Barnes and date, Karrah Shipman enjoy each other more than the homecoming festivities. niglzf fo remem er The events of the homecoming week ranged from various Stu- dent Council sponsored dress-up days, such as Cook the Tigers Day, to classroom and club competitions for the best decorated halls. An air of anticipation and ex- citement surrounded students during all the activities. A few wild poster parties were held and the seniors shoe-polished everything in Crowley that did 2 Homecoming not crawl away. There were even rumors that school spirits led them to shoe-polish Mansfield, the opposing team. The halls were adorned with purple and white along with many threats against Mansfield. The junior hall stood out among the tough competition as the best. lt included a very special tribute to Barry Head. The day of homecoming was the most exciting of all. The 4 school was filled with talk dates and mums and, most o' stomping the Tigers. The pep ly was held sixth period ra' than the usual second to t period. The band and Talone danced through the sct gathering classes on their wat the gym for the pep rally. A massive cheering and a little fr ing around, the pep rally enc Spirits fired and everyone ticipated a great night. El Party in the Street. A group of rowdy seniors have a general good time at a Yap! Yap! Senior' Juliana Hedgepem' homecommg poswfpany' talks constantly while working on the queen's arch, .f ' 1' I 5 ir L., f .nv ' A 'v .gg ' 1 Fi g f' ' 1 , 'ff sf 3 ' Ai 4 f -'K' In in ei K Go teeml A bit unresponsive, Charlene Howe expresses shock by the outcome of the game. Winners. Juniors put up a few last- minute decorations just before it was judged the Best Homecoming HaII And furthermore . . . Busily working, Michael Porter returns comments. Homecoming 21 Rock music was the main entertainment of students this year. People flocked to the concerts of their favorite groups on weekends. The groups ranged from the heavy-metal headbangers like Quiet Riot to the softer sound of Journey to the new-wave beat of A Flock of Seagulls. Many students invested much of their income on albums. Whether it was heavy-metal, contemporary, or new- wave, it was all rock-and roll to us. Ci Where's Milwaukee! Daniel Merrell advertises his rock spirit with his Milwaukee jacket. Kamikaze! Headlands and tee-shirts popularize the Japanese culture among rockfans. Never Surrender! A Triumph fan wears a tee-shirt from the tour of the popular group. 22 Rock Music British lnvaslon Kevin Knierim displays 3x Wx ll iii 51 I d rather be lammlngl Vince lsgro shows his opinion on which band is best. Take it to the Top. David Greenhill proudly wears the shirt of Texas' own Z Z Top. Check it out. Pondering on album cover, Laure Ellis shows an interest in Journey. Flock Music 2 H aps of creep AA 4-v Halloween festivities offered a wide array of costumes. Army fatigues and camouflaged students trooped the halls. Other costumes included witches, clowns, and crayons. The Student Council presented the classic film, The House of Wax, which provided fright for students. Cl 1.532 SnUQ9'eS het Teddi' Deaf- prepares to show her masterpiece Bib! FICO- R9'iV'n9 he' kindefganen daYS- Michde Tucke' Oh Mol Picasso. Posing as a famous artist, Nikki Hudson 24 Halloween M941 K ttf A x E 2 t ouplo Jum Ivarado get ready to watch the een movle House of Wax . 'ors, Nathalie Barnett and A Halloween 25 5 uttin Versatile Casuals. Sophomore Kathi Scott wears the popular argyle sweater- vest, basic black dress pants with matching argyle socks in complimentary colors. Sports Savvy. Junior Todd Smith zips his way into the new parachute look. .is , sg' on the rit iw! Man oi the Hour. .Junior .lay Cook wears llirr rgziuiizii. polished look. Gray brushed rirriif. :limi-rir ine Mandarin collar of his ulirziri clit rzrrtlziri iaiiirt i 'll Feathered Highlights. Senior Carolyn McGirk displays chic elegance in a feminine style. Julie Lake Michelle Deason Band Court Julie Moore gum and Sweetheart Krista Whaley Every year a court of the most respected seniors in the band is chosen. They are honored for their spirit, and dedication to the t'Mighty Eagle Band, Each of them contributed their time, tremendous effort, and talent to make the Band the best it could be. To these seniors band has been a very special experience. 6 Band Beau Paul Sheldon Congratulations were in order for these seniors because they ossessed thes e lal ualitie n ssar t h' th' h n r E pc q sece yoacleve is oo. hese qualities were those of friendliness, the ability to get along with others, and other leadership abilities. Ci David Douglas Stephen Mena lltr t , David Yerigan Band Court 2 Via 30 I E i .--- - wwf'- -nff . . - ,.--' ll Mf o'-'w. f iie.ii'.5ii.,i, - 5 X WN , . - -V 573212:-3 -It . .. '- . ' . E Marriage Minded - An anxious Tim Schlotzhauer tries to persuade a reluctant Michaela Amrine to wed him. Musical VVe're all really close, said Jennifer Duren in reference to the comaraderie the cast and crew experienced during the making of the school musical. The cast began rehearsals toward the end of September and gave school and public per- formances on December 7, 8, and 9. The talented students perform- ed adeptly with finesse and pro- fessionalism. lt's very hard to find a singer who can act and an actor who can sing, com- mented Ms. Newberry, director. The cast and crew, which numbered forty-seven, did a spectacular job and made Crowley High School very proud of their musical GYPSY, Showing Off. Jennifer deLeeuw, as June, displays her talent while Marcus Lee, Shawn Callarman, Kip Paschall, and Robert Ragland look on. Pondering - A melancholy Laura Lee Gray sings Little Lamb after her birth- day celebration. -. V 7 .-Y' 5 tl:-:ii Vaa daa. Finishing their amateur act, Baby .ouise and Baby June, portrayed by Deer Dreek students Alyse Grizzle and Laura Iampbell, wait for the curtain to drop. if 'Jatastrophic happening. When Scott Mc- Diure portraying Mr. Kringlein finds a cat on tis premises, he gets hopping mad. A star is born. Let Laura Lee entertain the audience as the promiscuous GYPSY BOSE LEE, Take if off!!! Sherri Kivela, Yulanda Keys, and Dawn Buckley bump it with a trumpet as saucy strippers. Musical 1 L Tidbits W 'is 4 X ' X :xv 'R NlC5 :gal QNX' SN! bw Tidbits 33 ,nz ' 2 Rl 'Era Posing pretty. J.V. Cheerleaders form a pyramid at the Brewer pep rally. 34 Pep Rallies ,fl ,if 1 ,e , A 1 X s e ' e e ' no fi' - .. ' '.-. ., '- 1. - erree ,eee E eli yi s Clowning around. Miss Kathy Allen, the Information. The Talonettes give a daz- unknown spirit raiser helps out at the zling finish to the high kick routine, Evermen pep rally. They're Playing My Song. rx' 4- -mai an eady, Hut, Gel The Varsity Leap frog. Seniors, Brett Featherston heerleaders dramatize the art of playing and David Hargrave prove to be more motball at the Castleberry pep rally. than just a pretty face. The gym rattled with the screams of cheering students, trumpets and clarinets, and cheerleaders bouncing across the floor. The air was filled with the anticipation of a win, but win or lose the Eagles were always our team. The annual, good- natured rivalry was waged be- tween senior and freshman as each tried to show more spirit than the other. The football team even joined in the yells. Teachers got in on the act with an eagle spelloutg dressed as football players, they showed their spirit in full-force. Working hard to in- spire a win, the cheerleaders caused an enthusiastic crowd to show their support. Pep rallies drew us closer together as we all shouted for the same reason. El Tx! Blakely the Bess. Senior Frank Blakely warms-up his tuba before his performance. 1 , Ntf-.,W...': Aye, Aye, Captains! Entertaining the crowd, ofticers Andria Bianchi and Anita Evans dance to Billie Jean. Pep Rallies 35 36 Enthusiastic crowd. The Crowley Eagle football team sits enthralled during a pep rally. Blondes have more lun, Hidden talents are revealed when seniors Brett Featerston, Hayden Poynter, David Hargrave, Van Fisher, Brent Teeter, and Troy Cooper exhibit their cheering abilities at the last pep rally against Brownwood. A..-... Ready, Girls? Standing at attention, JV Cheerleaders Shari Sklles, Connie Haynie, and Kim Stephens get the giggles. Pep Rallies , ' . 'I Mrs. Pat Sawyer Spirit. Supporting Sawyer, Mrs. Jimmie McGary and Mr. Gerald Jack display their raw strength. Fired up and ready. Mascot Flenee Davis squaks out a cheer. Tl X f-, r lpw5?ef ff iv ' r W4 E r W ,rg QW iw . . 1 IICUYI 'N BNI!! ,mf mon W at me tell you about the Eagles! Mr. Give me a T. During the VICTORY spell I'm watching youl As part of the spirit ick Stringiellow gives a special talk to out, varsity cheerleader Marsha Veach raising skit, Mr. David Walker decides ie excited crowd. contributes her letter. which class has the most spirit. Pep Raines 37 38 Spirited cast haunts stage Blythe Spirit, this year's One- Act play re-enacted under the direction of Ms. Kay Newberry, was presented to the student body on April 6. Ms. Newberry claimed the play was a tremendous success and she, as well as the cast, was M6 . pleased with the positive response of the audience. Sophomore Flick Taylor, who played the husband commented, At first none of us were sure it we could get it together, but it all finally fell into place. lt was fun as well as a lot of work. The One-Act competed in UIL and Michelle Pace, who por- trayed the jealous former wife, won Best Actress for District, an award which Crowley has re- ceived forthe past three years. The play used many special et fects to give a ghostly illusion. l the final scene, doors slammmei unassisted and record player began mysteriously. Junior Mary Vecera statec Participating in the One-Ac was an enlightening experience Working closely with a sma group of people was a great op portunity to make new friends.' El N- Hypnotized. As Mary Vecera entrances Laurie Ellis with the clock-like motion of her finger, Michelle Pace, Michelle Adams, and Flick Taylor Observe the rather eccentric medium at work, One-Act Play .ovor's quarrel. Michelle Adams, playing Rick Taylor's living wife, lecomes jealous when she can not have all his attention. . Q 5 QW. me X iS '! 'f sm ills Group ettort. The proud cast and crew of Blythe Spirit models for the camera. Top row: Joe Fenn, Rick Taylor, and Shawn Callarman. Second row: Kim Kendrix, Michelle Pace, Mary Vecera, Michelle Adams, and Laurie Ellis. Bottom row: Dina North, and Michaela Amrine. l 'Sf V935 X s Out of this world. Gazing into a crystal ball, Mary Vecera concentrates on put- ting Michelle Pace back into the other worId while Flick Taylor waits for his former wife to join the dead. f r i A-, if Q was One-Act Play 9 Where did your potato go? Brad Anderson hops his way to the dishpan for a bullseye. This year's Ranch Day brought quite an upset with the sophomore class receiving the victory. Ranch Day brought several events, such as tug-of- war, shoe races, paper plate races, and the egg toss. The con- fident class of '84 was very sur- prised by losing to lower classmen. The freshmen began the day with victories by winning the obstacle course. Juniors stayed behind most of the day with occasional victories. All in all, Ranch Day 1984 was a big Success' A new friend maybe? Miss Ann Tyler LAS Football doesn't require this mucl energyl Juniors, David Buckley and Seal Wood flex their muscles in an attempt ti beat the freshmen at tug-ot-wr. Keep on chuggin'! Robby Adams shows Hurry! I'm out of breath! Laura Lee Gra everyone his technique for quenching thirst. 4 Ranch Day tries to hold the longest note on Ranc Day. 0F THE CLASSES i ly shoe or not, it's time to run! Junior, Sarry Lofquist has trouble with his opsiders. This is the way we dance! Senior Mar- sha Veach paves the way for Lee Anderson. Could it be spiderman? David Magby takes a shaky start after conquering his Kaepasf' K! QPR , vw ,y 5 iff SNK iifs it S sw Does this mean we're going together? Freshmen Larry Ftotenberry and Nikki Hudson help their class win the orange pass. Ranch Day 41 IQ? mimi GJ 'Ns Af' D Alvin, stop beating that druml Making his debut as a rodent rock star, Robert Martin imitates Steve Smith of Journey. They're not spreading rumors. Washing clothes Laurie Pipes, Debbie Lloyd, Susan Pair, and Judi Rea repeat the latest gossip. 42 Senior Show 1 ll Jammin' with Edmond. Performing the latest moves to break dancing, Edmond Martinez sways and turns to P.Y.T. i The senior show proved one Oi the biggest events of the schoo year. Fantasia, the name an theme of the 1984 production, i defined as a musical composi- tion following no fixed form or style. Dawn Buckley, Natalie Gaydos, Jay Link, and Paul Sheldon emceed the review, adq ding spice and humor to the show. Tryouts began January 16, with required rehearsals on January 26-February 9. This group has worked well together, said Mrs. Becky Robinson, and there has been a, spirit of cooperation. El Those were the days! Emcee Dawn Buckley remenisces about her high school days. What a couple ol funny guysl Jerry Carr and Brett Featherston perform as stand- up comedians. Don't chew with your mouth full! Just some of Mother's words of wisdom to Tammie Melton, Cathy Caldwell, Jamie Wood, and Kelli Tanner during their twelve-year school career. ii it uw' Senior Snow 43 44 EUEIJ ' W? a:finff2-24119122 By the shore in '84! Beach bums Juliana Hedgpeth and Marsha Veach bop to the Beach Boys. Yes sir, Mr. Leach, just don't take my lunch! Satirizing freshman orientation are Mike Miller, Tim Schlotzhauer, and David Williams. Senior Show l . Ot course this is a Dior! From Future Fashions of the '9O's, Trenell Carter shows her elegant shoulders. l We agree on everything! Newlywed Game contestants Trixie and Troy Cooper look on happily as other con- testants answer questions. Friends are friends forever. Heartfelt feelings come out as Cathy Barnes and Bret Duvall sing a duet. JIUEU' 'Lil EU Slow dancin', just me and my girl. Barry Lofquist and his date Karen White embrace and show the romance of the evening. w .., , 4 hh Not now, Randy! Senior Randy Diffee displays his affection and brings an em- barrassing blush to Robin McDonald's face. 46 Prom That looks like chocolate moussel Senior Linda Crowley makes the decision on what dessert she wants. ,fo .rf .4S'l -TT'f..'e: The junior-senior prom, held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Fort Worth, ended as a big success. The event started at 7:00 p.m. with a buffet menu of severa salads, Peking chicken and roast brisket, with chocolate mousse and pecan pie for dessert. The disc jockey, Craig Bandy, playec a variety of music until 12:0C a.m. The prom also featured e slide show of seniors along witt the traditional reading of wills and prophesies. Sophomore escorts, attired in maroon tux- edos, included Rick Daniel, Jason Le Sueur, Barry Thomas, Scott Anderson, and Charles Dobbins, Tracy Maddux, Sonie Jimenez, Paula Carlisle, and Kel Bruton wore coordinating for- mals as sophomore hostesses. El Just you and I. Senior Terry Gordon anc his date Dodi Duncan dance on their owr cloud. X .,..'.'. VVV1i VYVVVVVVVVV Q Q Q 0 . . ,0,0,Q.c,o 0,0.0.Q....,Q,Q..... o o o o at o 33,0 ore: o:o 'o'o:o:o'o:o:o:o 9, 0 0,4 3 Oo 0 4 o 9 4 9 xi 'fra Q 0 0 53 1 1 3 I l ff' Xl t 0 ' Sophomore escorts: Paula Carlisle, Tracy Maddux, Kell Bruton, Sonia Jimenez, Charles Dobbins, Barry Thomas, Jason LeSeur, Rick Daniel, and Scott Anderson. Get a little closerl Seniors Drew Neal, Pam Thomsen, and Donna Duncan, along with their dates Kelli Kendall, Terry Tally, and Charlie Hixs smile, celebrate, and make it a fabulous time for their last prom. img 035 3 f sw?-2 X Y 33 ff S 5 Q S Prom nY '4 tf. WMU UWIII-UI.iI.U'l.V BLU W 4 f 4 I! Wheeeel Taking a glide Stacey Rogers awaits her splash. In we got Marsha Veach and David Hargrave practice a new dive. 4 Senior Trip Give me strength! Donna Duncan at- tempts to push Pam Thomsen off, while James Samberson and Drew Neal try to keep their balance. The senior trip was surprisingl run, despite the clouds and th rain. The event started at 10:3 when the buses left for Texe Lil's Diamond Ranch in Justir Texas. The trip was suppose t last twelve hours, but because c the rain, the 164 students an ten sponsors came home early The money for the trip came fror the senior show. The ranch o fered swimming, horsebac riding, softball, and various othe sports along with mud wrestlin ian obvious favoritey. The mea were hot dogs and chips fc lunch, and barbeque for dinne It usually doesn't matter wher you go, said Miss Barbar Crowley, just as long as you ar with classmates. El Here comes the rain again. Predictir the weather Michelle Cooper arrive prepared for wetness. was ,Y K . ix E Ring around the roses. Fieliving their childhood days, Marty Bober is thrilled with excitement as Cathy Barnes, Kim Malachi, Liz Cardwell, and she twirl around on the oversized equipment. Mud monsters. A favorite treat for Allen Roberts, Andrea Bianchi, Steve Vogl, Flay Lyons, Jane Wolf, Brad Wright, Hayden Roynter, Jerry Carr, Van Fisher, and Bret Duvall is the green slimy mud found aiter the rain. .Q-4, 5. S Mt if it Ns an EQ we , X' ,i Senior Trip 4 files l35If'l.ii CUEEIE Eu In the spotlight. Walking to her place Valedictorian Michelle Deason gleams with excitement. is., 1' il. This is it. Joey Shunkey thinks about his future as he listens to various speeches. 50 Graduation The solemn moment. Almost in tears Andrea Bianchi and Frank Blakely realize the ending of their high school career. May the 25 marked the fina day for 194 seniors. The gradual tion practice was held in the mor ning, and through much chaos and confusion everyone managi ed to learn the procedure. Due tc the high velocity of the wind, the ceremony was moved from the stadium to the new gym. Prompt ly at 8:PM seniors marched ir and took their places, then Davic Hargrave welcomed the crowc with his invocational. The dedica tion of The Way We Were tc the parents brought tears tc many eyes. Dr. Sydney Poynte had the honor of passing ou diplomas as Mr. Mike Leacl called the names. Finally the awaited moment came wher hats flew and classmates tearful ly embraced, realizing their las moment together. El Reminiscing. Salutatorian Jessi Johnson talks about the way things use- to be throughout high school. I!'s almost my turn. Sonya Kinnison, Michael Kurecka, Thanhha Lai, Julie Lake, Richard Layne, and Jeff Ledyard prepare lo receive their diplomas. Flat tops. Seniors patientiy await the mo- ment to turn their tassels to the righi. Graduation 1 Every year there have been achievers, people who strove to exceed their limits. Students ex- celled in every aspect of school life and the athletes did their best to proudly represent the school. Every athlete was an achiever in their own right, but there were some who pushed themselves to the limit to reach their goals. Those were special people, and their special achievements wor- thy of being recognized. Not every person deserving recogni- tion has been pictured, but the people pictured here represented a cross-section of the school. They all participated in athletics as well as many other activities to better the image of the school. Achievement entails more than athletic performance, it means pushing the mind and body in every aspect of life. EJ Seniors Kelly Hoopingarner and Trenell Carter are joined by juniors Renee Davis and Michelle Henry as All-District basket- ball selectlons. ' Winning comes Michelle Henry, Trenell Carter, Renee Davis, Denise Lavergne, and Kelly Hoop- ingarner jnot picturedl quality for volleyball All-District. ess' ith.. Barry Lotqulst, a junior, eases up in ti linal yards of mile in Cleburne. 54 Sports Achievement naturall QWLQ H Slate track qualifiers are Kelly Hoopingarner lsixth in statei, and Barry Lofquist, Randy Diffee, Greg McCone, and Mike Yambrick Sheryl Roberts ialternale 800 metersi . qualify for the regional meet while Robby Silver and Randy Dilfee qualify for the Southwest Conference meet. Those who qualify for basketball All-District are Football All-District picks are: Eddie McCoullough, Hayden Poynter, Randy Dif- sophomore Charles Dobbins, not pictured: fee, James Samberson, Manuel Trujillo, Tony Jasc, David Hargrave. and Steve Seniors Ronnie Frittz and Jerry Carr. Vogl. Sports Achievement 55 agles give effort, offer excitement Unity, pride reality, pain The Crowley Eagle varsity returned last year with high hopes and ambitions for the 1983 season. The team went through a tough off-season and appeared ready and willing to play. Something was not right, however, as the team gained little momentum. The varsity battled hard and never gave up. Unfor- tunately, they did not see a win until the seventh game into the season. Crowley defeated Joshua in a hard-fought game that was decided by Barry Thomas's field goal. Junior Todd Smith led the team in rushing with 802 yards and a 5 yard-per-carry average. Senior Hayden Poynter rallied the passing attack from his quarterback position. Given a good off-season and the return of lettermen as well as players from the successful junior varsity, the Crowley Eagles should achieve their goals for next season. The Eagles, along with their coaches, have put in many hard hours not only on the playing field, but also in the weightroom, classroom, as well as their practices. Hopes and emotions are high for next year's season.El 56 Football Break away! During the Brewer game, unior running back Todd Smith breaks oose for a touchdown. Jiving tackle. Defensive back Randy Diffee makes a iast-ditch effort at stop- Jing a Brownwood back in that loss. Ready to play? Coming in after halftime, the Eagles prepare to play a hard fought second half against Brownwood. Looking for the pitch. Running an op- tion play against Cleburne, quarterback Hayden Poynter prepares tor the pitch, i Football 57 agles give effort, offer excitement l.V. showed poise Fish fell short The Junior Varsity team re- turned from their victorious freshman year with great expec- tations. Even though they had lost four starters to the varsity, the returning players gave their best and never stopped fighting. This year's team, the first to win in four years, astonished spec- tators by playing their best games against the powerhouses of Cleburne and Brownwood. Coach Mickey Gerloff explained, We believe we destroyed the mental mystique of those two powers. Robbie Silver gained an average of 96 yards per game, while Rick Daniel balanced the team at his linebacker position. The freshman Eagles had a disappointing season, ending with a 1-8 record. However, they had their bright moments and ex- ceptional plays and all agreed they improved. Next year's teams have pro- mise, but hard work and dedica- tion are in order. El One on One. Freshman running back, Kip Paschall, attempts to break to the outside while in the clutches of a Gran- bury defender. Behind the Line. Running parallel to the line of scrimmage, Larry Rotenberry searches for an opening. 58 Football Bouncing Out. Sophomore running back, Robbie Silver, takes on Hands. Showing concentration, sophomore tight end, Johnny a Granbury defensive man while making his way to the goal line in Duncan, leaps for a successful catch and a nice gain against that Eagle loss. Granbury. mi as :,e.:,s?f .M Checking the Action. Junior varsity quarterback, Charles Fisher, watches a play develop after handing off. Conference. Mr. Claude Webb, freshman football coach, calls his unit to the sideline for a pep talk. Touchdown iromp. On his way to the goal line, Kip Paschall, finds a seam dur- ing the Granbury game. Football 59 thletes run against odds Boys fight team falls The 1983 Boys' Cross Country Team showed promising action for future years. The boys ran as a varsity team for the first time this year, and though they did not do as well as they an- ticipated, all expect a strong team in the years to come. I think the 1984-85 season will be our best chance for a 4A title, because the major teams will be rebuilding after losing team members, while ours will be at its peak. said team member Mike Yambrick. As a team, the boys put in many miles during after- school practice, returning on Saturday to show their dedica- tion at area meets. Our goals were set high, but our team was young and inex- perienced admits Shane Yount, sophomore. Even though many personal goals have yet to be reached, the 1984-85 season will be a promising one. Barry Lofquist 17:27 Mike Yambrick 17:54 Shane Yount 17:54 Eric Marr 20:52 Brian Wenberg 19:42 Danny Trujillo 20:07 ' . we 55' Taking it easy. Junior, Mike Yambrick, V W' ' 'if5ff ,'M relaxes before his race at TCU. A , . ' vt ' . fx N 1 A 'r -f: 7' ft:+,.:. . ff, - . . .4 wx' , A if ..w.11g5b ' . . ,Q . V, . i M -N 5 '. iff ' :ess-wax: A t , 7 . if .1 KYINY 53.4 -.juiftaf E '. .6 1 Yi' g , J 1 lgkfcagl ' v . All Q 7 1 lf, ' ,V a- N. fr- ...rf A .1 ' 9' 3 .. A -at 60 Cross Country The last mils. In preparation for his Concentration. Sophomore, Shan second lap, sophomore, Danny Trujillo, Yount, keeps his pace as he looks for th plans his strategy while stepping up his finish line inthe Country Day meet. pace. le- 'Q itriding it out. Shane Yount relaxes dur- wg a long straight away at Fort Worth's Jountry Day meet. Closing in. Mike Yambrick sets his sights on the next man as he strives to place. 5 , 'i f . . x YN'rr 4, 4, v V' I A H y M . ,swf - -we . lb. but in front. Ricky Estes takes a stride Coastline. Barry Lofquist keeps his head Running to the finish. Brian Wenberg ead on his competition in the Vandergriff up to catch his breath in preparation for comes into the back stretch at the 'ace. his kick. Vandergriff Park. Cross Country 61 thletes run against odds High goals, high quality After many hours of practice, hard work, and dedication, the Girls' Cross-Country Team fin- ished with a third place title in the district. Goals were set high for each member, as well as for the team. As individuals, we were scared, but as a team we were proud, stated Rose Summers, sopho- more. Some goals remained unachieved, but expectations for the future years are optimistic I believe my performance would have been better if I would not have injured my leg, admitted Erin Tidwell, a freshman team member. Next year I will do better. The Junior Varsity consisted of Kim Randolf QIOD, Erin Tidwell 195, Nancy Rocamontes f9l, and Angela Vandzandt f9l. The Varsity team members were: Kel- ly Hoopingarner 4121, Jackie Davis f12J, Jill Murphy 4113, Irene Dominguez fl il, Sheryl Roberts 1115, Rose Summers f10i, and Shelly Baldwin HOL According to Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, all the girls put out a tremendous amount of effort, and while some will not return to the team, those who are, will be looking forward to an excellent year. lj Cross Country as.. ... 'fmt Meditation. Sophomore, Shelly Baldwin, Drafting. While in the stretch Irene Dom takes time out before the Country Day inguez drafts behind Julie Murphy at Fort meet to think. Worth's Country Day meet. 'fam QV, Across the bridge. Spirited Rose Sum- mers strides through the final paces of the Fort Worth Country Day race. Wa .Ml xii A ' s..:...ss-:- f 1-ss.sm.s .1 , A the pack. Shelly Baldwin and Rose In the lead. Striving to win, Kelly Side by side. Sophomore, Rose Sum- Jmmers try to move out of the pack at Hoopingarner goes one stride ahead mers and Shelly Baldwin use the mental e Vandergriff Park race. of her Joshua opponent. edge of strength in numbers to aid them. we . f l,.. . ,L r S . I u , 1 . X is-' s Cross Country agles give effort, offer excitement V V ..,........W . . ' ,Wm,+w.WW,.. H ' A! f Y lr. fl f flgg-g7M,7gW,.aW fa BI-DISUICT 2 Champions The Crowley girls' Varsity Volleyball team rolled through the 1983-1984 season undefeated. The long hours of practice and hard work the girls put in fhitting the floor almost as often as the ballj paid off. They dinked their way, undefeated, in- to district play, which led to the title of bi-district champions. Kelly Hoopingarner, Trenell Carter, and Renee Davis made the first team all-district. Along with these honors, Hoopingarner and Carter also achieved all- tournament titles at Crowley and South Grand Prairie. Carter, in addition to the above, was selected player ofthe year, and a member of the Texas Girls' Coaches Association All-Star Volleyball Team. Ms. Ellisann Hodges, team coach, felt that the team's greatest strength was the use of all talents to their max- imum potential, both individually and as a team. Hodges also felt that the team really put forth an effort to achieve their goals. The girls made a lot of sacrifices and no onewas selfish. They had a strong desire to win, she said. El 64 Volleyball as l',,.,. 3 Up, up, and Making her approach, Denise Lavergne prepares to spike the ball. Fingertips Junior, Michelle Henry sur- prises the opponent with a dink. Set play Junior, Michelle Henry bumps the ball as senior, Kelly Hoopingarner gets ready for the set. ..,.....Ti -it 'erlect form Senior Kelly Hoopingarner Jack sets to Michelle Henry. is Q ll.l..l iood-time buddies Marsha Veach and Kel- Save Senior Kelly Hoopingarner blocks a f Hoopingarner have a little fun before a potentially hazardous spike. lame. l it 1 Z- f i 'fi W . WM Standoff Junior Renee Davis dinks the ball as she soars over the top ol the net. One-on-Ono Getting the better of her opponent, Denise Lavergne blocks a spike. volleyball 65 agles give effort, .,. Sses offer excitement Bump that balll Freshman, Lisa Kirkley, Young spikers :fm L g g ,Nl show stuff The Junior Varsity volleyball team had high hopes, accom- panied with a lot of hard luck. Lisa Butler felt that the team had a strong desire to win, but that was not enough. When asked about next year's team potential, Butler said to expect the tops! Long hours of hard practice proved beneficial for the team's physical capabilities. Among the many personal goals set by various team members, Lisa Butler sums up, l'd like to be one of the best players on varsityl The freshmen team also ex- perienced some disappointments in the 1983 season. It was a time of adjustment to new coaches, new game plans, and tougher workouts. Although the record does not spell out number one, the girls were winners. Next year looks very promising for the JV team, who have gained experience in the fundamentals, learned to concentrate, and have really established the essential element in any team sport - cooperation. El , ffff , l , E f H6115 ftiiiwtilfiiw M VV,,, i., 3 f 'tw M W f 66 Volleyball , ,,, Bump, set, spike. Exhibiting great form,- Bridgett Clement drills the ball towards the opposition. I 1, K f 4 A l , , i an an ti if we M 4 VJ J MR? tim my , 4 fi 33 8 rx if ' , V My fm 1521, 'JW pike that balll Junior, Kris Daniel, Roady, sell Setter, Wendy Strickland amonstrates her spiking form. makes an excellent set to her teammate. 24, Q M' if M itrr e 2 1 ,aj 32 5 it wi., ,, o l if ie .. . ' 5 it s ,Q Y . A x W M W' H V ,, ,, ., .1,,,. , I 1,2,3, Spike! Trying for the point, freshman, Charlotte Jones, prepares to spike the ball. volleyball 67 WI, 1 Q 1 eaping to new heights Eagles soar Young team gains confidence The Eagle roundballers once again underwent a coaching change before the new season. Mr. Dick Stringfellow, athletic director, resigned his post as head football coach and took over the vacant position of head basketball coach, leaving the gridiron squad in the able hands of Mr. Gerald Jack. The team fared much better than in the past. They competed well against district teams and also in non-district contests. Overall they amassed a 9 and 19 record, starting two sophomores, first team, all-district Charles Dobbins and Jason LeSeur. Under the leadership of seniors, Ronnie Frittz, Dan Underhill, and Jerry Carr, they managed to overcome the obstacles and pull together as a team. Looking to the future, the development of these two sophomores should blend nicely with upcoming junior varsity talent. Stringfellow and company should look forward to successful future seasons. El 68 Basketball Defensive effort. Junior, Greg McCone, against a Mansfield player in an effort tl and sophomore, Jason LeSeur combine prevent himfrom scoring. Senior Ronnie Frittz powers his to the basket in the Eagles' victory Castleberry. 'ip-off. Winning the opening lump against Zastleberry, Jason LeSeur concentrates on nassing the ball to a nearby teammate. Fingertips. Laying the ball up against Mansfield opposition, Greg McCone looks for two during the loss. if Prevention. Forward player Jason LeSeur raises his hands in order to halt a Mansfield fast break. Downcourt drive. Senior guard, Dan Underhill executes a downcourt fast break in the Castleberry win. Leaper. Driving the land, Jason LeSeur sails high above the Castleberry defense in his quest for a bucket. Basketball 69 eaping to new heights Eagles soar Win some, lose some The freshman basketball team came into an unexpected light this season. This team, coached by Mr. Claude Webb, outper- formed freshman teams of the past, showing more talent and dedication than most. They drib- bled and passed their way to win over fifty percent of their games. This aggressive team, led by Kip Paschall and Mark Thomas, set a good example for future first-year teams. With all of the injuries we had, we really pulled together. lt's not just one person who makes the team: it's all of us, Mark commented. The junior varsity, although blessed with ample talent, somehow did not utilize their ability to form a winning pro- gram. For some unknown reasons, the team just did not do as well as expected, winning only four games all season. Team leaders were Johnny Duncan and Charles Fisher. A good off-season program as well as dedicated work from the players could be the key to future success. El 2 E i 3 S E 5 i ! 2 if 1 ! 5 2 v 70 Basketball Up and over. Freshman center Mark Thomas drives the lane over Mansfielc defenders while looking for a bucket. Baseline jumper. Junior varsity guard Charles Fisher launches a successful iump shot to give the Eagles another two. I l I' e ell t -. an Prepare to rebound. Freshman Mark Thomas watches as a Mansfield player gets ready to shoot a tree throw. ,'ss1l,,t ' 3, Q11 w Here we o again. Junior varsity center Johnny Duncan eyes the scoreboard as he and John Halltord step on court for the second half against Joshua. Q.- Reedy to play. Junior varsity players Blake Beck and Joel Turner prepare to cover as a Stephenville player dribbles down court. 4,1 Rf! mf.. 1 xs'T X X s Q, r at ,,.X,:: W EE it 5 aa 5 k J . W1 . i'9f' so P Defenseless. John Hallford and Charles :isher Stare helplessly as a Mansfield Jlayer goes up for the jumper, Where's the ball? Freshman Mark Thomas watches as the fight for the loose ball ends in a tie and jump ball. Basketball 7 1 op to the top! thlet es strive Varsity strength is experience Many things go into the mak- ing of a winner. The Eagles seemed to know just what it took. The girls worked hard with rewarding results. Miss Susan Watson felt that the team's main strength rested in .. ex- perience and good attitudes. Some of the outstanding in- dividuals included Michelle Henry and Trenell Carter in steals, Denise Lavergne and Sheryl Roberts on defense. The team's leading scorers were Kelly Hoop- ingarner, Michelle Henry, Trenell Carter, and Renee Davis. Round- ing out this year's team were Melinda Armstrong, Kris Daniel, Marsha Veach, and Julie Murphy. Several of the girls received all-tournament honors. The Springtown tournament honors went to Trenell Carter and Kelly Hoopingarner. Crowley tourna- ment honors went to Trenell Carter, Kelly Hoopingarner, and Michelle Henry. Renee Davis received honors at the Duncan- ville tournament. 72 Basketball Loop the hoopl intensely concentrating, junior player, Renee Davis lofts a free throw in. What next, coach? Varsity coach, Miss Susan Watson explains the team's next strategy. i Xb : lf. . as ts Q :ke two. A quick two points over the opposition is gained by chelle Henry. 5: Follow the bouncing ball. Breaking tor the bucket, Treneli Carter hustles for the two. Scan that court. Forward player, junior Denise Lavergne, calculates her next move. Z, Agia , 1 U ' z, fn.. , A 'fi bm. f - mr . 7 , ,h H f V. f K , g 1 ' Experience pays off. Sprinting down the court, Kelly Hoopingarner fast breaks. Basketball 73 . op to the top! Athletes strive Talented IV-Fish lack touch The season started slowly for the junior varsity girls' basketball team. A lack of teamwork and a poor shot percentage hampered the team's success this year. District play revealed an improve- ment in teamworkg however, the Eagles still had a difficult time on the scoreboard. Shooting capabilities improved district competition with a result of four victories out of the last six games. Mrs. Kathy Allen, junior varsity coach said, Looking back on the season there were only three games that we didn't have a chance to win going into the fourth quarter. All the other games were decided in the final minutes. The team's leading scorers in- cluded Theresa Smith with 120 points for a 7.5 ave.g Suan Cheatwood with 109 points for a 6.8 ave.g Angie Hadley with 105 pts. for a 6.6 ave.g and Kim Reynolds with 96 points for a 6.0 ave. lj 74 Basketball Reach lor the star! Tipping the advana tage toward Crowley, Theresa Smith leaps for the ball. Find a way oul. A sticky situation finds Stacy Bruton seeking aid from fellow . - teammate Jimma Lee. Neck and neck! Ready to lay it up, Charlotte Jones heads down the lane, :..i::s....1S : , ' ri Q iL.issfifff-f?'..'f53v ' ERE K 4- ---- V . K . Ml , i .V X... . . . mhmy S l Sgggh Ss X . s sire i s Im, X51 .sv Q Q :E .V.. ie Lean to the right. Sprinting down the Run with the crowd! Hustling to beat the Up, over, in. A look of concentration by court, Kelli Bruton strives for a goal. masses, Suan Cheatwood Sprints toward Theresa Smith shows what it takes for a two points. hoop, Basketball 7 ull swing ahead GOLF Nice form, but hit the ball next timel Junior Bret Denison takes a practice V swing at Pecan Valley. Hi therel Junior, Bruce Miller checks out Where is your smile? Junior, Robert Hall the luxury accommodations on the golf givesasigh of disgust after teeing off. course. 76 GOIf Honest, it went in by itselll Freshman Martin Eichelberger smirks as he walks oft the green. Different strokes This year's golfers brought positive outlook for the years t come, with the underclassme playing right up with the rest 0' the team. Mr. Paul Wynn brought new leadership with slight touch of humor to mak the team as comfortable as possible, with extreme con- fidence. The team was very positive and always looked for- ward to learning new techniques while dropping some bad habits The district team consisted or two juniors and four sophomores. Although they came in last, Mr. Wynne said tha' success can be measured in a lot of different ways, and to me our golf team was a winner this year. El TENN S It's better that you don't look back! Ioach Steve Strickland turns his back on Shunkey shows off his form! we courts. It's as easy as it looks! Senior, Joey ., . f Dancing on air! Junior, Daryl McConathy stretches for a swing. I got itl Junior, Brady Sweetland goes for it with an overhead volley at McCleland courts. Wimbleton potentials? A great season for an im- pressive team easily described the tennis team. Overcoming the loss of graduated senior players, the team fought back with a young squad which showed an abundance of potential. Led by Mr. Steve Strickland, the team placed in most of their meets. Chuck Gore, junior and two-year tennis player, said of the team, 'tWe have a strong team. Coaches from other schools said they were impressed by our per- formance. Next year, with the ad- dition ot new courts, we should have a team that should place in district. lj Tennis 3 liding to the top Eagles 'steal' wins Varsity plays with power Varsity baseball led by the in- spiration of Coach Mark Jones brought hope of a winning team. The team started the year by roll- ing over opponents in scrimmage plays. The momentum was car- ried through despite some disap- pointing losses that forced a tight spot for district play-offs. At mid-season Coach Jones stated, I hope we will make the play- otfsg however, we have to have a streak of wins. lj Stretch for the home plate. Junior pit- Foul tipl Sunglasses could help cher JoJo Chazaretta delivers a fire-ball sophomore Scott Shafer straighten his across home plate. powerful slam next time. What a birthday! Celebrating her fourth birthday as honorary pitcher, Stephanie Harris starts the season. 78 Baseball r. f fNfrf:.t. W2?:v?.,, swag W .. more ! If' Mt- w ,mia if 'W 7 4 m lv - , iw, Vg, ' 5 ,, Q71 ,, QW 4 . W A 'f ' if if ME l V M.. Powerful concentration. The look and power of a determined Eagle describes senior Van Fisher as he prepares to fire one over the fence. alter up. Warming up for a homerun, oy Cooper surveys the opponent's tching abilities. Listen up , mon. The Eagle infielders listen intensely to Coach Mark Jones' words of wisdom and encouragement. Baseball 79 Iiding to the top Eagles 'steal' wins l.V. soars 1, through district Junior varsity baseball carried the Iaod of trying to win district A for two consecutive years. After a shaky start in scrimmage r games, the team fought back to defeat other district teams in the race for first place. The combina- tion of Coach Dennis Alverez and batters such as Scott Macauley and Trae Seals proved to be tough conpetition. As Brad Anderson explained, It takes team work and dedication to E make this a winning season, and E I am confident that we can do lt. I lj S 5 a Thet's a definite loull Catcher Paul Axtell watches as a ball flies over the fence. Whoa Nellyl Sophomore Scott Anderson Here comes a last ball. Junior Bra: comes toasafe stop at third base. Anderson prepares for the pitch during the Cleburne game. 80 Baseball Z 3 g5S t,,g.,s,.sr ,, Q .torggy-mann .,K,,,,,sTSgff-SF' X Q i i ,fkvi x X .1 . L ,, - me-up-N 5 ' .N esp your eyes on the ball! Sophomore Charles Dobbins swings ard for a hit. A ii, 1 A p r 1 iaith vw ww ' Out by a long shot! Trae Seals puts out a Granbury Pirate at third base. Tip off the old bat! Attempting to catch a foul ball, Sophomore Paul Axtell stret- ches forward. Basebau 81 aking new strides Eagles advance Determination spells success This track season began with a bright hope for success. At the beginning of the season a goal was made: the team wanted to place second in the district meet behind powerful Everman. Through superb training and group effort, this goal was achieved. The Eagles placed someone in every event, and four athletes qualified for the regional meet held in Brownwood. Regional qualifiers in district meet included Randy Diffee, who took first in the high hurdles, and third in the intermediatesg Mike Yambrick, who ran a 2:01 in the 800 to finish second, Barry Lof- quist, who placed second in the mile and fifth in the 800, and Greg McCone, who pulled out a second place in the high jump with a leap of six feet. Other events in which points were scored were shot put - Robby Adams fthirdi, Todd Smith Qfifthlg discus - Barry Thomas tfifthjg pole vault - Robbie Silver fthirdj, Mike Gregory tfifthi, and David Williams jsixthj. The 400 and 1600 meter relays both placed third, earning the alternate spot to regionals. Overall, the team enjoyed a success unknown to previous varsity teams. Contrived par- ticipation and hard work should enable similar results in coming seasons.El One toot over. Senior pole vaulter David Williams gets one foot over the bar in his attempt at the pole vault in the Crowley meet. 82 Track W ..,- s .J 1 Q9 sf! Soaring. Junior George Williams hangs in the air as he floats to a second place in the Glen Rose meet. Q , g,,...... Through the tape. Mike Yambricl junior, strides through the finish line as h completes his 800 meter race. rv- 1' as f' I Flash. Senior Wilburn Oakes eyes his nearest competitor as he breaks the tape ahead of the field in the 400 meter relay. tv as r. ,X RPN' it - 5 A S fi. ---i ,, 1' . .-.. , . . ku , 5f'f'f'. f . ,.-..5,.Sfvs'stasgJ'3f7 jgfffk g Sig. . Vkk. Q ., R, M I A - .1.. . r. M, , 551- i- ,, . ., C ,Q I .. .- 'L A .1 53' if ,,. A ., inf k , K L kt ggi We -leave. Flobby Adams, junior shot putter, inleashes a powerful explosion under wet :onditions at the Crowley meet. Finishing strong. Barry Lofquist, junior middle distance runner, sprints in ahead of the field in the 800 meter dash. 6 Sailing. Greg McCone, junior high jumper, clears six feet in the district meet at Cleburne. This jump qualifies Greg for regionals at Brownwood. Strain. Steve Perez, junior sprinter, digs in as he strives to finish strong in the 100 meter dash. Track 3 aking new strides Eagles advance :'w.'-:sc my f t . ...1. ', ng ur mann Goals set ll accomplishments lr . o f ' Y . 1-' H . V The girls varsity track team Q g . rt united to prove they were a win- g t l '1'f f if ning team. At the beginning of ssta trit i y ff , the season, the team won the 5 M riiccri first place trophy at their home fi ttrfg g A meet. At district, they en- f g countered tough competition which included the speed or or T Everman. The team had a strong finish from Cheryl Roberts, junior, who placed first in the triple jump and the 800 meter run. Senior Kelly Hoopingarner placed first in the discus which qualified her for the regionals, and freshman Kim Stephens obtained the third spot in the 400 meter dash which con- sisted mostly of upperclassmen. At regionals, Kelly managed to place into the state's meet while Sheryl placed third in the triple jump and seventh in the 800 meter run. At state, Kelly won the sixth spot with the discus throw. The team considered this season to be a successful one. They reached many individual goals and team goals. As Julie Lake expressed, You meet a lot of friends through team sport, and you can learn about them and about yourself. I have en- joyed this season in track and am very proud of our success. El ' 5, K: f Concentration. At the Crowley meet sophomore Staci Bruton gathers her thoughts as she prepares to bound over the next hurdle. l Ono step ahead. Senior Kim Malachi strives to stay ahead ot a tough com- petitor at the Cleburne meet. 84 Track Going through the motions. Wanting 2 good release sophomore Lise Butlel practices throwing the discus at the Cleburne meet. Winding up. Twirling around, senior Kelly Stepping out. Junior Sheryl Roberts Out in the open. In a world all on her Goopingarner builds momentum to throw crosses the line to take first place in the own, junior Flenee Davis puts out an effort the discus. 800 meter at the district meet. in the 800 meter relay. L Clearance. Junior Renee Davis easily clears the 100 meter high hurdles to win third place in the district meet. Track 85 aking new strides Eagles ad ance Small teams, tough breaks The girls freshman and junior varsity track teams were weakened by a very important factor this season: many talented freshmen and sophomores were moved up to the varsity squad. While advantageous to the varsi- ty, this move was one which depreciated the point scoring ability of the younger teams, but contributed to the varsity squad. Nonetheless, this fact did not prevent some good perfor- mances this season, such as Shelly Baldwin's first in the 1600 and second in the 3200. The boys teams fared equally well all season. The situation was similar but less chaotic, with several sophomores running oc- casionally on the varsity squad. This move also contributed to the varsity team, but in the same fashion did not significantly hurt the freshmen and junior varsity. An outstanding performance from the freshmen was Mark Thomas's first in the discus and second in the shot put. On the junior varsity, Shane Yount won the 1600 and Danny Trujillo plac- ed second in the 3200. Wes Mahan placed first in the high hurdles and fifth in the in- termediates. Overall, the varsity teams gained from the underclassmen's ability, but the w 5 S t,.. Q freshman and tumor varsity 1 teams suffered. El Striding. Sophomore Shelly Baldwin Push. Freshman Mark Thomas lets loose paces herself as she leads the pack in the as he shows good form while putting the 1600 meters. shot in the district meet at Cleburne. 86 Track 'QVC ,.,,4-1 ln-L Patience. Waiting for the start of the IOOO meters, sophomores Danny Trujillo, Shane Yount, and Ricky Estes get ready or the starter's gun. share Three-step. Wes Mahan, sophomore hurdler, leads the field in the high hurdles in a winning effort at the district meet. In flight. Freshman pole vaulter Roger Hopkins releases his pole after clearing the bar at district. I'hey're offl Barry Thomas, part-time Fingertips. Sophomore Greg Clark gives unior varsity sprinter, takes off on the tremendous effort as he releases the shot irst leg of sprint relay. off his fingertips at the Crowley meet. Relaxed. Danny Trujillo, sophomore, shows smooth running form and deter- mination as he crosses the finish line to earn a second place at district. Track 87 0 Y 90 Life is . . . communication The Speech classes offered the skills needed for public com- munication. The course, taught by Mrs. Pat Sawyer, helped the students overcome the stomach butterfly often experienced dur- ing speeches in front of large crowds. I want to acquire the ability to speak in front of a group of people and be able to convey my message in a suc- cessful manner, was sophomore Scott McClure's reason for taking the class. Giving speeches were only part of the program. Debaters, extemporaneous speakers, poetry and prose students also learned proper research and communication skills. After the hectic U.l.L. competi- tion preparations were over, the students combined their talents to present a Spring Show. Original skits enlightened the au- dience and caused the show to be a popular attraction. The course presented many aspects of oral communication and con- tained something for everyone. lj Pros and Cons. Junior, Daniel Merrill, and sophomore, Brian Wenburg, debate the hot topic ot nuclear-produced electricity. Communications Togal ln the Speech I skit at the Christmas Show, Scott McClure represented the Hare Krishna sect against nuclear weapons. ,,,,rt,f WWW., I I ,M ,,,,, Q, v W . f Number One. At the Lancaster Invita- tional Speech Tournament, senior, Mary Flint, placed first in prose interpretation. No, no! We won't go. Charles Flint taxes while Rick Rogers plays a veteran in the Speech I Christmas skit ' QQ? wwwv X. . leady? Paula Payne waits for her turn at Drama offers escape The entrance to Mrs. Kaye Newberry's classroom marked the unknown. Unknown in the sense that acting potentials could be discovered. Mrs. Newberry taught the technical side of drama, such as the loca- tion of backstage, and the understandings of flats, phrenels, and prescenium. She challenged the students with the method of escape Students escaped in- to the vast, unexplored regions of their minds to find someone new. For example, a student might be required to be James Cagney for an hour of imagination. Senior Aurora Newberry explained, Drama gives me an opportunity to express myself in situations and ways that l usually could not. Cl 'isbee game at the Thespian picnic. Super Frizzl Jennifer Duren throws a fast one at the ol' cameraman. v mn., ' wi Puppy love. Petting an adorable puppy makes the afternoon a memorable one for Joe Fenn and his girlfriend. Danny White Il. Playing football took up some of Rick Rogers time at the picnic. Communications 91 ' ' 'T ll Il IK 92 Enghsh' Yes! Enghsh, though not on everyone's favorite class list, proved to be an important class. During the first semester, students sharpened then granr mahcalskms and wnhng tech- mques Freshmen and Sophomores got a taste of Shakespeare in the second semester with the tragedies Romeo and Juliet and Julius Caesar. Junior and Senior research papers became an ex- citing time as many were seen scurrying around the school and public libraries in a last minute ef- fort to complete their papers. Senior Karen Dwight said, After this term paper, I'm going in the rest home. Class novels remained as one of the more en- joyabm pans ofthe yeah The most popular novels were To Kill f.t.,':k What do we do now? During their conference period, Mrs. Becky Robinson and Mrs. Judy Soriano, senior English teachers, determine which students deserve capital punishment for their term papers. Communications SRAM Head over heels! To add some excitement to the reading hour, Mrs. Becky Robinson, Ed die McCollough, Kim Vickers, and Marti Bober attempt to read Jane Eyre upside-down. Over the hill? Assisted by Mike Miller, feeble Mrs. Judy Soriano i wheeled around the school in celebration ot her fortieth birthday. Mockingbird for the freshmen: 984, read by the sophomores: ndilion Wine, juniors: and A le of Two Cities, for seniors. nior English classes became ose as the hardships of term Epers and poetry explications ew them together. El French: OuH The French language class, aught by Mrs. Marie Croft, gave :any students an escape to a ifferent way of life. French class has taught me a it about the French culture, aid junior, Cassie Wilson. Special projects, such as reparing French menus and mod, :provided insight into a mreign way of life. Mastering another cuIture's rammatical skills was a great accomplishment for many students. Sophomore, Robert Gillies, reported, French is more of a cultural language than Spanish, and it has even helped me with English grammar. Two awards were given to outstanding French students. The French I award was received by Carrie Cardwell, a freshman. The French ll award was received by senior, Juliana Hedgepeth. Senior, Kim Malachi, said, I like taking French because it is different and interesting. French I and ll allowed students to learn about other people. They received insight in- to not only a new language but also a new culture. Spanish: HS! Spanish l introduced students to the basics of the Spanish language. All who took the class received a knowledge of the structure of the language and an insight into the Spanish culture. Spanish ll went deeper into the study of the verbal and written use of the language. Students obtained a workable Spanish vocabulary. Spanish is a good subject to take because it is helpful in col- lege. lt is interesting to learn about other people from other cultures, said junior, Sheila Moore. III Heat of the moment! Relaxing after a meeting at Paul Sheldon's house. Spanish club members: Michelle Cooper, Edmond Martinez, Michelle Deason, Jay Link, Joel Burns, Brian Wenberg, Paul Sheldon, Alicia MacDonald, and Curtis Sheldon take a dip in the hot tub. Communications 93 Y Coordination 1 creates The Talon These students were seen hanging from trees taking pic- tures of the cross-country team, running to the mailbox to meet a deadline, or smuggling doughnuts into the darkroom. The journalism class, spon- by Mrs. Mitzi Johnson, with their annual staff sored along duties, organized the Talon Trot 10 Kilometer Run. Independent American Savings and Dannon Yogurt sponsored the run with much help from local Crowley merchants who supported the race through donations and prizes. Runners came from all over the metroplex making the run a great success. Students who did not know what a quad-pak was in September planned by May to continue in journalism. lt's a lot of work, and we crash our heads together around deadline-time, but when that book comes out, it's all worth it, said editor, Thanhha Lai. The other editor, Cathy Barnes ex- pressed, I am glad to have the opportunity to work with such a wonderful staff. El Who's Ima Pigg? Preparing for the Talon Trot, Bruce Miller uses his organizational skills as he fills the runner's packets with tee shirts. We luv ya, Austin! At a journalism con- vention at the University of Texas, Thanhha Lai and Michelle Releford are at- tacked by a piece of modern art. 94 Communications f 'i H JF' rf' H IS V ....j I t F . fs W 51? Q N , .5 sig? ztg ,it M M xtj 3 r A C is For the Winners. Senior, Troy Hen- nual staff sponsored Talon Trot Whicl nesay, organizes the trophies for the an- drew runners from all over the metroplex NX fi i dit' Ag . J -'req letting info. Working with library Skiles access to volumes of information. iaterials gives Jamie Wood and Laurie T The information place When term papers were assigned, students turned toward librarian Mrs. Vickie Glass for assistance. She helped these students find information by making usage of the vertical files, periodical index, and the card catalogue. Sophomore Shawn Callarman stated, The library is a great fact-finding place that makes term paper writing possi- ble. lj N i f iii? h9'Pin9 hind- Ubfafy aide, BVGT students from dozing off behind the enison can often be found helping in the bgokcagesh rary checking out books and keeping 5 ying All in a day's work. Librarian, Mrs. Vickie Glass, keeps up with those familiar little pink slips of paper called library fines. Communications 95 5 Students remember past Those who do not remember the past are doomed to repeat it, is a quote by George San- tayana that sheds new light on the relevancy of history and government classes. Senior Mike Gregory said, Government has given me a better view on the way the Government is run. Students explored the histories of the United States, the World, and other systems of government during their year in a social studies class. Everyone's atten- tion was captured by the lectures of Mr. Bob Burger, Mrs. Barbara Gregory, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, Mrs. Barbara Crowley, Mrs. Nan- cy Estes, and other dedicated teachers. El if -W., Let's bomb 'emi Students in Mrs. Kathy Maddoux's class participate in a World War I simulation game. I can't :eel Wearing glasses that dilates the pupils, Stephanie Graves attempts to catch a paper ball in Sociology. 96 social studies 3 Z i i S li X e ,. ,:.. , . ., : .,,.,- r K ...,.::: :,g:g5s3i Q QE Y 3 'SX NK ' N? Y K S 3 Q r QF I 3 2 X Y , is WK Q Y 'fl' QQ l o w G.I. Joe. Trey Yelverton portrays a lazy soldier in World History. Social Studies 97 Up, up, and away! The 1983-84 Student Council planned and carried out a very successful year. To start the year off on the right foot, the Council welcomed a new sponsor, Mrs. Janet Holt. Many new projects were adopted by the Council this year. One of the most popular of these was the balloon sales. it cheered many students' day as well as Stephanie Harris' when the money went to her fund. The King. The winner of the king of hearts contest was senior Tom Salas. Abundant balloons. Many hungry- happy-helium-inhaling students display their helium balloons in the school lunchroom. Balloon-a-gram. Two smiling balloon- receiving students, Tracy Maddux and Rose Summers take a cut through the library. 98 Academics Future teachers At the beginning of the year, FTA had a Beginning of the Year party at Mrs. Maddoux's house. We ate and played volleyball and basketball and just had a fun time being together. For our fund-raiser this year, we rattled tickets for S300 worth of gasoline. ln November, we went to our annual district convention held tthis yearl at UTA. We had 5 rr' ttf. f ffl 'sef,,f ' UfEz r 7 ,f ...,, . Q 1 V ,., 3 ,,, E... it ' 1- f. f .,,,.. T V! fi Mat ge F V k..... 'X if ' And Furthermore . . . A distant Darin Shaw is stopped in time while giving his treasurer's report at the TFTA convention. Voice of Authority . . .At the helm of ac- tion is senior FTA Member Dawn Birch. delegates representing our chapter. Diane Crockett ran for district vice-president and won. For Valentine's day, we held our yearly carnation and singing telegram sales. We all had a lot of fun delivering the flowers and singing such classics as Baby Face. Shortly after Valentine's Day, 12 of us, along with our 2 spon- sors, attended the State Conven- tion in Austin. We stayed at the Hyatt Regency. We attended workshops and General Meetings. ln our spare time we did some sightseeing. We went to the capitol building, the LBJ Library, the governor's mansion, and we drove around the UT campus. It was a funtilled trip for all of us. Throughout the year we worked on our project which is The History of Crowley ISD. Mrs. Futch from the middle school presented a slide show to us about how the schools all got started. We have since gathered information from interviews, documents, and pictures to all be presented. In May we held our annual end of the year banquet, where new officers were inducted and other special awards were given out. El 7 Fountain of Wisdom This scenic fountain outside of the Governor's Mansion in Austin is a mental picture of many attendants ofthe FTA State Convention. Holly Jensen Academics L Y M 1 S N I Science: the future From learning the earth's con- tents to dissecting frogs to titrating acids and bases, students gained knowledge to the world of science. Sophomore, Brian Hawkins, claimed, The labs in chemistry are what makes the subject in- teresting. I really enjoy learning about chemical reactions. Physical science and Biology I were required coursesg yet, some chose to accept the challenge of more complicated classes such as chemistry, second year biology, and physics. Each class rewarded the students with new and fun experiences. With the science background gained, students went on to college well prepared. E Test solution 81. Cathy Gladson con- centrates on measuring proper amounts for chemistry lab. Science Cai guts. In Biology II Barry Lotquist and Joe Murphy explore a feIine's inside, ii..T Teamwork. Andrea Bianchi and friends work together on an ap Biology lab under the wat chful eyes of Mrs. Lucas. Ihuckle a day Frank Blakely leans back and enjoys a note from a friend in rigonometry. t slinky? Paul Sheldon I s e s a t o y t o lemonstrate the path of ound waves. I sf sw t..s .lj K .... W xiii I, I . W. N. 4 Araa g . Expertise. David Douglas shows his hobby, the hand radio, to fellow physics students. All in a day's work. Mrs. Peggy Dietz administers heavy doses of trig with a little added humor. Mathematical education Was it a fraction? Decimal? Did it divide? Did it equal anything near the correct answer? Confused, but challeng- ed, students whose calloused fingers clutched stubby pencils void of erasers, attempted every- day to master algebra, geometry, or trig guided by determined math teachers. A rare breed con- tinued into the mysterious realm of physics. Sophomore, Amy Mize, an Algebra ll student, commented, I feel that anyone who intends to enter a math-oriented field needs to take all the algebra and geometry classes available to them. lI Mmm 101 i Art for art's sake Clay, paint, string, and brushes found creative and talented hands in Art I, ll, and III. A display window that faced the west hall displayed original projects done by some of the students. Many students silk-screened their own personal rock T-shirts. The walls in Mr. Jim Mitchell's classroom were adorned with paintings done by past and present artists of Crowley. Most art students liked learn- ing new techniques and talents. I enjoy having the opportunity to learn new artistic outlets, said junior Cassie Wilson. Scott Savage utilized his artistic talents in his job at Yates, a patch design company. Mike Porter contributed to the senior show, Fantasia, by designing the program layout. Art provided many useful skills for people, some of which may be used for the rest of their lives. EJ . .Jw e may ' wen t. .. . .sv , ' il A it t?f,,jlftilir'irllf Y lsiitiieiaitilsir 4 Q Flower power. Creating a beautiful flower holds no problem for Donna Crouch and Johnny Roberts. 1 Art!Shop!Drafting ii S ' .',i Ku- HZ LSE' 1 A p7Z fflx' r,,,:,,vg-,req 5,1 ,.,. ifptbjg? ff 4 Q H H, my Wwwmmiw, t WM V if if ,.......,.. t . ...,.. jd' if 'Z 5? 4 if ' lf ' .235 sg Tiger, tiger. Robert Martin creates his own personal fantasy on the art room's wall. Strung outl Darryl Parham and Felipe Garcia prepare to weave their fiber projects. Projects center on learning Kitchen tables, waterbed ames, tool boxes, home enter- inment centers, and cabinets ere some of the projects wood td metal shop students built us- g powerful and precise achinery. Sophomore Wesley ahan said, By making my ook shelves, I learned to use Jwer tools and other equip- ent. As in other areas of voca- pnal training, wood and metal lop provided an outlet for the 'eative abilities of many udents. Under the guidance of r. Steve Strickland, students :pressed their talents through a iique medium. El und for pound. Metal Shop is not too avy for sophomore Daniel Hargrave. 2. On edge! Getting things in line, John McDonald designs a vacation cabin. It's a grind. Perfecting his work, Robbie Ellsworth grinds a piece of metal. Students design cabins Drafting l class presented the fundamentals of drafting to students during most of the school year. After they learned the basics, each designed his or her own personal dream cabin. The design included a floor plan, front and side elevations, wall sections, a plot plan, and a wiring diagram. The final step was to figure the cost of the cabin. Drafting ll students worked on multi-view drawings, isometric drawings, sheet metal developments, welding, and electrical drawings. Each student took their proj- ects at their own pace, This allowed a chance for individual achievement. El Teamwork! Ray Lyons, Tim Darling, and Dan Glascock work together on the metal lathe. Artfsnopforafring 103 T Flepairmen N at work Many students, learning to prepare themselves for future careers, found appliance repair a rewarding field of training. For new students in this class, the knowledge of appliance repair broadened new aspects of interesting careers for the future. For students who were newcomers to the trade study, it offered advanced study in a field they have considered for a career. lil F t J ' X v ., Q- Q E u . .. , A 1 f Happy Hammerer. Kevin Hill pleasantly plants a nail into what seems to be a refrigerator? 104 voc ffm WK Mr. Fixit? Marty Godfrey smiles while he concentrates on an appliance Flepair project. y s yi y g Maytag repairman. These two astu' repairmen, John Swinnea and Mil Smith, make adjustments. l r foe touches. Preparing the display case or an assignment are Theresa Dalton and Deana Marney. Future careers Students in DECA spent an ex- in the winter and offered many categories to compete in. ln preparation for this, students took advantage of the realistic environment provided in DECA. These skills were taken with them into the world of work long after the competition was over. Officers of DECA learned much throughout the year. At- tending a leadership lab in the fall prepared them for a great year. El it i Solo act. Abandoned by her partner, Deana Marney completes her display alone. citing year learning new skills and preparing for future careers. Classroom activities included work on income tax, preparing displays, advertising, taking in- ventory, handling money, and listening to a variety of guest speakers. Competition was held Future florists? Actually, Christine Par- rish and Kim Reilly are creating a display in DECA. A second opinion. Randy Reed and associate trace a problem with the oven. voc 105 7T Skilled labor While some students prepared for college others prepared for the world of work. CVAE co-op students went to school part of the day and work- ed a job the rest of the day receiving school credit and mak- ing money at the same time. CVAE Co-op students strove for higher knowledge in the job market and the development of job skills. At the area competition in Cleburne, at Cleburne High School, George Wolf qualified for a photo panel. At the state com- petition in San Antonio, he won first place. W 1, state competition. He submitted ll K Gloria Vanderbilt? Kim McCosher works on a stylish pattern in home-economics. .mZ'1'!Qm. i i l l 106 voc Future Homemakers One of the biggest projects this year was the area FHA Con- vention. The convention was held at Crowley High School and 1300 people attended. At this convention Helen Sulak was voted to be the Area Officer, who will participate in a convention in Chicago. A Day Off. These CVAE Co-op students study an Auto-Trader while on break. Other Projects which received vide attention were The Great American Smoke Out, and the :HA Week Food Fair. FHA also enjoyed a field trip to the State Fair in October, Due to the :Iub's sale of twister beads, 35200 Nas contributed to the Stephanie -larris fund. Careful instruction. Mrs. Diane Smith gives Sandy Gunter careful instructions Jn a sewing technique. Mirror, Mirror. Janie Wilson gazes at her own reflection while testing her handiwork. industrious occupation for students Students involved in the lCT program received preparation for gainful employment in the in- dustrial occupation of their choice. Mr. Charlie Johnson con- tributed to the occupational employment of the students involved. To say the least, students were excited about the prospect of being able to go to school, learn a trade, and make money doing it. Mr. Mom. Rich Louis learns sewing skills with Theresa Smith that will assist him in the future. 5,42 Want Ad? Junior member of the ICT class, Alex Cruz, reads the Classified sec- tion ofthe newspaper. voc 107 'fi ry I B 1, x 's Q - ar' I Q fi' Trust me. Senior student, Shelley Rutherford traumatizes Mrs. McGary. t bit of advice. Students Melissa Arm- trong and Tammy Turnball are dumb- Eunded by the new information they ,ceive from Mrs. Barbara Hall. N.S.C. awards VOE Once again, the Vocational Opportunity Education class par- ticipated in contests and com- munity projects and received recognition. Earlier this year, students com- peted in a contest for clerical skills. The contest included schools from the entire North Texas Area. Q ' it 5 1 Nimble Fingers. Showing her great secretarial skills, Michelle Dwyer par- ticipates in an office simulation. War Games? Whiz Kid, Melinda Arm- strong learns computer skills in Mrs. Hall's Class. K E U .t ..-t. H 3 YA Y ' fl? B W i -- S -- A . E . ' eg 2-g .. -signs ' i13..Es:.,:5 - is r- s 5 5 K .. .is h .. j g. NWN as 5- - if XA . , Q . D ..,,,,. - , A Q . i f -.fee st 1 X xy X . . Deep Concentration. Kim Williamson and her flying fingers busily prepare for office work while participating in VOE. VOE also put on a Halloween Safety Program for the students of Bess Race Elementary. The program received an award from the National Safety Council. Mrs. Barbara Hall prepared VOE students for the working world with office simulations and a lot of good instruction. x Tippity Tap. Porfiria Aguilar taps, claps, and pounds the keys toward the termina- tion of her assignment. Voc 109 P. Lu 4 Z T L Gymnasts spring into action From dizzying heights amateur gymnasts swung, leaped, and fell while attempt- f ing grace and agility during gymnastics classes l and ll. Peers watched and prepared to give support as each in- dividual tried their luck on a new maneuver. Ellie Hodges and Judy Fulkerson coached the athletes in physical as well as mental application and coordination. Gymnastics provided a creative outlet from the typical P.E. courses. It also helped students with a genuine in- terest in gymnastics to learn and develop new skills. El ian WW K With a little help from my friends. A fellow gymnast prepares to come to the rescue while acting as a spotter for friend Michaune Leonard. Bottoms up . . . In the middle of a trampoline maneuver. LaVonna Warner's eyes open in anticipation. 1 1 O Academics Safe lending. Lavonna Warner makes a graceful conclusion t her stunt as fellow gymnasts wait, prepared to assist. ody building takes the floor Students, as well as adults, are eooming conscious of the cur- ent mania for body building. ludents enrolled in specialized .E. classes, such as aerobics id weightlifting, can be seen 7-wwe-u4a414l0-nk 2 ' fi f 2. ,, . K A t , ltlii . ltlg working out to Jane Fonda, or lifting weights to their hearts' and bodies' content. Young men could be seen ap- plying deeper concentration and concern to pumping iron than to their academic assignments. Girls involved in aerobics and weight control probably counted more steps and calories than ex- ponents and fractions. These students received many applica- tions and consistency skills from instruction in these classes. El ar' l'm Superman! With a grimace on his face, David Williams heroically attempts to lift the weights. Easy as pie. Without breaking a sweat, James Turner proves his mastery of the 15 pound hand weights. He-man. Looking as though he might burst, Joe Dworkin is actually in deep concentration. Work that bodyl Aerobic students seem a little confused while trying to remember the next step in their workout. Academics 1 1 1 N X Awards Day came to be known as the day for recognition. Each academic area awarded one certificate to the student who has achieved outstanding merit in that particular field. The assembly gave the spotlight to the winners. The program started as new National Honor Society members were inducted, then the academic awards were given. The special awards highlighted the program and ended with Mrs. Jane Henderson being chosen Teacher of the Year. El Academic achievers are, front row: Mary Flint iSpeech lil, Carrie Cardwell iFrench ii, Cassie Wilson iArt li, Nikki Hudson iSpanish ll, Angie Minhinnette iSpanish ill, Michelle Adams lTheater Artsi. Back row: Edmond Martinez lStage Bandi. Robert Martin iArl lil, Jessie Johnson Uyping ll, Advanced Placement English, Trigonometry, Physicsi, Mike Porter iLibrary Awardi, Nick Wikcll iDebate Teami . and not pic- tured, Karen Busch lDebaie Tearni. Special award winners are, lront row: Tammy Hubbard iStepl'ianie Harris Cheerleading Awardi. Juliana Hedgpeth iFiandy Hayes Scholarshipi, Kris Daniel lAmerican Airlines Awardi, Julie Lake QTWC Scholarshipii Michelle Deason i Best All Around Girl and Valedic- torianl. Back row: David Hargrave i l Dare You Awardi, Marsha Veach lui Dare You Awardi, Jessie Johnson iSalutatoriani, Dawn Burch iAmerican Legion Awardi, and Jay Link iArnerican Legion Awardl. Not pictured: Kim Pose UWC Book Awardi, Keliy l-loopingarner lDaughters of the American Fievoiutioni . 1 12 Academic Awards f K ,. inning comes 4 .... Z g .f a ' f ' it MH- ri , Qu.. lhv-W fa s A X , r hit . iiii .. u . A M , ii ir ik naturally Academic achievers are, from row: Cristie Brewton flfieading lmprovementi, Laura Lee Gray lUlL Prepj, Krista Whaley Uyping l, Symphonic Bandl. Amy Mize CAccounting l, English ll, Algebra Ili, Marsha Veach CAN llli, Melanie Jones Business Englishi. Back row: James Samberson lAccouming ll, Office Aidej, Kim Stephens flinglish ly, Nancy Hocamantes fConcert Bandi, Tracy Sellers Qfiymnasticsi, Miles Raulerson Qlndustrial Cooperative, Train- ing l, Weight Liltingi. U.I.L. Winners are, front row. Mary Flint 4Prose, first in districti, Laura Lee Gray fPoetry, first in district, fourth in regionali. Back row: Karen Busch and Rick Wilkolf 4Debate, fourth in districli. Academic Awards 'l 'l J, Winning comes 2 i f x 1 ff L i ' l Academic achievers, front row: Natalie Gaydos llinglish lvl , Tracy Whitworlh 4Office Education Co-opl , Jennifer de-Leeuw iAmerica Hisioryl, Donna Dooley ll-lome Eco. Coop. Ed. ll, Charlotte Jones iHeaithl, Liz Cardwell qA.P, BioIOQyi - Middle row: Jerrianne Savell iFundamentals of Math ill , Sonya Kennison iHome and Family Livingj , Geralclo Garcia ll-lornernaking ill , Ted Wilson iwoodworking lil Michelle Ellingson lCosmelology lil. Back row: Kevin Dick iP.E.J, David Rogers Hearn Sporty, Ray Lyons iMetal Shop ll. Mike Cuili. iAppIiance Repair ll, Wes Mahan iwoodworking ll , Johnny Duncan lCVAE Physical Sciencel ,I Eric Arredondo ilntro. Algebra ill. 1 14 Academic Awards Naturally ' as 1 ' ix Zih E ,Y Q.h1 icademic achievors, fron! row: Cathy Barnes Uournalismi , Christine Parrish tllistribuiive Ed. lli , Jennifer Klawitter fBiology li , Carolyn lhonden iFood and Nutritioni, Holley Mills iClothing and Textilesy, Thanhha Lai iGovernmentJ. Middle row: Sharon Pair tChild ievelopmenti, Debra Ranne LCVAE ODP llj , Arlene Mitlles tPre-Vocationali, Stelia Herrera iCVAE Biologyi, Pose Summers Homemaking IJ, Rhonda New iHorne Eco. Coop. Ed. Ill , Sherri Wlaker-Chappell QCVAE Cooperative Ed. li , Eddie Gray iDist. Ed. Lab.i, .isa Garner iOltice Ed. Labi , Brent Teeter iSociologyJ . Back row. Bike Porter iLlbrary Awardi , Pete Gutierrez Fundamentals of Math -. Marty Godfrey iApplianc:e Repair ily, Allen Roberts ilndustrial Coop. Training ily, Chad Duren iAlgebra ll , David Magby tMechanical lraftingi, Mark Frilipek ilntro. Algebra li , Joe Henson QCVAE Coop. Ed. iii. Academic Awards 1 15 Denise Anderson Holly Baldwin Cathy Barnes Chris Blandino Dawn Burch Karen Busch Troy Cooper Michelle Deason, President Amy Denison Cindy Dlgesualdo Bret Duvall Van Fisher Becky Fotenot Natalie Gaydos Michael Gregory Juliana Hedgpeth Kelly Hoopingarner Tammy Hubbard Jesse Johnson Thanhha Lai Jay Link Carolyn McGirk Michael Miller, Treasurer Julie Moore Julie Murphy Sandra Navin Susan Pair Paula Payne Melissa Pellegrin Debbie Rape Judi Flea Stacey Rogers James Samberson Julie Schlech Paul Sheldon, Vice President Sandra Stimson Krista Whaley, Secretary Tracey Whitworth Kim Vickers 1 18 National Honor Society A classy, serene silence filled he auditorium as candles were lit lo induct thirty nine new hembers to the National Honor ociety. The NHS president, ichelle Deason, revealed the purprised inductees as she called lheir names. The parents were escorted to their seats as they ivatched their son or daughter approach the stage. Mrs. Vickie Glass, the NHS sponsor, stated, I was very aroud of the students who par- :icipated in the program and the tew students inducted to the Na- :ional Honor Society. lj Congratulations! At the NHS sponsored Awards Day, Michelle Deason, NHS President, gives James Samberson the office aide award. The new NHS members ere, front row. Kim Rose, Marla Jackson, Michaela Amrine, Barry Lofquist, Mary Vecera, Denise Lavergne, Pen- ny Dobson, Melissa Patty, Second row: Kim Thomas, Diane Crockett, Kris Daniel, Deborah Booker, Renee Davis, Andrea Bianchi, Michelle Relelord. Third row: Melinda Armstrong, Stephen Mena, Theresa Wilson, Scott Savage, Holly Jensen, Robert Ftaglin, Julie Lake, Liz Card- well, Angela Vogl, Martin Summers. Last row: Joey Zamboni, Trey Yelverton, Todd Smith, Terry Gordon, Jay Cook, Miles Ftaulerson, Joe Murphy, Brad Anderson. National Honor Society 1 19 ' V - ,. 1 'C' P Z 2' : I E M nggg nf. , 51.11 V VIP. T. J. Tapleshay Swimming began as just something to do on a hot sum- mer day tor tour-year-old TJ. At the age ot twelve he joined a swim team and now swims all year long. TJ, competes all over Texas in freestyle, backstroke, short course, and 50 and 100 yard events. Practice in the winter requires two hours of weightlitting in the morning and three hours of swimming in the afternoon. Summer calls for a heavier schedule. TJ, has won many medals and trophies. Swimming isn't just a sport when you swim for the U.S.A.A, lUnited States Athletic Associa- tionl - lt's a way of lite, con- cludes T.J.Cl A. ..... ..... . jg Aigg Lu-Lin and Mei-Lin Hsieh Ever since I was in the sixth grade my father said he would bring me to America, explained senior, Lu-Lin Hsieh. That prom- ise was kept for Lu-Lin and and her sister Mei-Lin, a junior, enjoy- ing their first year in the western world. Mei-Lin commented on her new homeland, I love any kind of music over here. An English-speaking school proved to be a challenge for them, but both had the deter- mination to make it work. They plan to go to college here and will decide later whether to stay in the U.S. or move back to Taiwan. El Tom Salas Ronnie Cheek Starting out in his first year of Jxing, lunr Salas wasted no ne in getting what he wanted e the tioldeir Gloves Regional TIG. I was fighting against guys gger than ine so it really felt 'eat to beat them. Torn rrnarlted with a sinile, For his future plans, Torn will ax in the Open and hopes to each state and national, Ronnie Cheek chose boxing fo aep in shape. During the Eason, he fought five bouts: won fur, and was in the semiefinals. I did the best I could and anted to win the Glove, Plone e said. My dad encouraged re and gave me a lot of support, 'eally enjoyed it, Training was intense for both om and Ronnie as they spent iany hours every day after :hool IJ 1 , K S R-W 112, 1, r fm... ' -W., ,, iff if ,Q 5r,,. ,: f--P' ai Cathy Barnes For Cathy, what used to be a dream has now become a reality. When I was little, I would pre- tend to be an actress, said Cathy. I never dreamed that someday I would really be on stage singing and dancing. Cathy has been working with the Cornerstone Theatre for almost two years. During that time she played in the chorus of two musicals and played Libby in 'The Christmas Shoppe. She spends three hours each week- day in rehearsal and six hours dancing on Saturdays. My favorite thing about working with the Cornerstone is that it is a Christian theatre and gives me a chance to witness for Jesus in a creative way. lj Laurie Skiles Irene Dominguez Bridgett Clements Tracy Kirkley Four very special young ladies taught deaf children at Deer Creek Elementary School. The program proved to be a great success due to the dedication of juniors Bridgett Clement, Irene Dominguez, Tracey Kirkley, and senior Laurie Skiles. When asked why she was in- terested in the program, Bridgett explained, I have a deaf brother, and I wanted to be able to fully communicate with him. I enjoy seeing the children learn and get out of their shells was lrene's reason for teaching the children. All four would like to 124 i rg., ' K- 1 L . extend this skill to a career, Tracey expressed, I want to be a deaf tutor while in coIlege. One that honestly enjoyed her job was Laurie, 'tl love themg I love to be able to understand them. These children are as nor- mal and lively as others: they just learn in a different way. 'I :, I I. 4: ...,1 I K tc. 3 , , 3 . i . ,. .,j..., . .N 3 S 5 s I N I F I I These four introduced children to a hearing world that would benefit them for a lifetime. It proved true that it took the special to teach the special.lIl Mr. Ed Lowe Mr. Ed Lowe could outdc anyone on adventure stories. He served in World War ll, the Korean War, and the Vietnarr War. He spent four years in WWI and was a prisoner for 12OS days. There was a sense o disgust afterwards, yet he re enlisted because bitterness only hurts you and your friends, he remarked. Mr. Lowe tried retirement, bu his active blood made hin restless. I started cutting gras: three times a day to keep busy the neighbors thought I was z nut, he recalled. He now super vises the maintenance of the school. HI love the environment it's not a job, it's a ball. I have nc plans for retirement, he saic with a smile. El Mrs. Janet Henderson The Teacher of the Year award reflected the admiration of how the entire student body felt about a teacher. This special honor went to Mrs. Janet Henderson. When asked why she thought she had won, she ex- plained, I think I accept every student as he is. lt does not bother me if a student likes Ozzy Osbourn. My classrooms have a relaxed atmosphere, and the students enjoy that. Mrs. Henderson has taught at Crowley for six years. Every year is special in its own way. This year's specialty is trying to please fourth period with my hair. Aside from teaching, Mrs. Henderson loved politics. She was an active member of the White Settlement City Council. EI I I Wendi Brazier Skating makes me feel free. When I'm out there I know I can do anything I want to do. Wendi Brazier, winner of four gold, a silver, and five bronze medals, began ice skating at the age of nine. My grandparents took me skating and it was so much fun I started skating as a hobby, said Wendi. She practices two hours each day before school and hopes to teach skating some day. Competition gives me a reason to improve my skating and gives me a chance to show people what I can do. Ill V.I.P , 1 Freshmen , f M312 FW T, , LALVV my K :En 'figs Q tgirl Q K W iii k Freshman class officers Larry Rotenberry, Presidentg Todd I ilz' L h:A 'mmrr Blackburn, Vice President Jennifer deLeeuw, Treasurerg and Connie T T or Haynie, Secretary. T ' . il 5: K 3 5 -X-aw K ff' ' I 1 ' xx r T, ,,. fir T . 7 T, Help mei The ceremonial ritual of stuffing band freshmen in The Hole begins with a helpless Joel Burns. T . Adams, Bobyn Adams, Teresa Akridge, Vickie Alford, Mike Allen, Twila Anderson, Dana Anderson, Sean Archer, Karen Armstrong, Christie Arrizola, Mike Baker, David Baker, Lisa Ballard, David Barnes, Billy Barnes, Deana Barnes, Jett Barton, Steve Bazil, Robin Beaird, Keith Bivens, Jeff Blackburn, Todd Blandino, Steve Boysen, Jesse Brooks, Nancie Brown, Merri-Marie Bruton, Staci Bullock, Angela Burns, Joel Bush, Rodney Butler, Jamie Calloway, Steven Campbell, Larry Cardwell, Carrie Caraway, Kim Carr, Chris Chlup, Dave Cisneros, Robby Cockfield, Dawn Cole, Donovan Collins, James Contreras, Leticia Coplen, Terri Cox, Jeff Freshmen 127 Gimmie an E! An Eagle spell-out rings through the gym as Todd Fioyal, alias Juliana, takes the lead, Good Chow! A happy tummy for Johnny Zamboni, '-ng,,,,,,Mh Where's my correction tape? Nicolle Green strikes a secretarial pose during Typing I. 128 Freshmen HV -wif 17? 0571 . Craig, Bryan Crockett, Chris Crow, Kevin Cselenko, Mike Curry, Jenny Darling, Tony Davidson, Triesha Davis, Chad Davis, Charles Davis, Ginger DeLeeuw, Jennifer Dick, Kevin Dixon, Lorena Dowdy, Holly Drebing, Tommy Duncan, Dodi Duren, Chad Durham, Becky Easter, Lisa Eichelberger, Martin Ellingson, Mark Ellis, Laurie Everage, Mike Flammang, Cindy Filipek, Mark Fisher, Carol Flint, Charles Garcia, Edith Gardner, John Garner, Lori Garrett, Shane Gibbs, Dee Anne Gieger, Hollie Godfrey, Ben Gregg, Steve Green, Nicolle Grzyb, Dawn Gunn, Jett Gunter, Cassandra Gutierrez, Pete Haden, Kim Hargrove, Chris Harlin, Mike Harris, Kristi Harrison, Melinda Harwell, Clint Hascock, Dan Hatfield, Raymond Haynie, Connie Freshmen 1 ls this fun or what? Sean Lee provides after-dinner entertainment during a Freshman game of Bottoms-Up. Who .. . me? Karen Archer delights at seeing her name on the Gypsy cast. Who said teaching tish isn't fun? Ms. Kay Newberry and twenty-three of the twenty-eight dudes of her second period class. L. ii. if Q... 'gf .X www, 'QTL' W 7? 171 1 Freshmen , , Henry, Ben Hernandez, Hun Hicklen, Marni Hicks, Angie Hooten, Chris Hoover, Kevin Hopkins, Roger Hutson, John Hudson, Nikki Huffman, Linda Hunt, Doug Hurd, Patrick Hurst, Billy Jackson, Kim Joiner, Aimee lohnston, Brian Johnston, Sharla Jones, Charlotte A. Jones, Charlotte Jones, Tanya Jordan, Jay Jordan, Jerry Kelly, Wendy Kendall, Preshie Kersten, Cherie Kirkley, Lisa Klawitter, Jennifer Knowles, Alfred Koterbal, Kelly Lambert, Kim Lane, Gema Lauterbach, Lesa Layne, Chris Lee, Sean Leonard, Michaune Lerash, Frank Lewis, Marilyn Lewis, Rich Lloyd, Jim Loomis, Steve Lowe, Jessica Majerus, Ron Marshall, Doug Martin, Paul Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Nancy May, Larry McCroskey, Cheryl McDaniel, Randy Freshmen 1 1 ,, . MW' A W ef 2 ' QSM by H' M H .2 , - - '-s , ,Ji 1-2-3l Freshmen Billy Barnes, Mike Arrizola, and Larry Campbell show us their method of biceps-building. Which one? The unknown muncher examines his choice ol delicacies! Smilel Three fit chicks - Angie Hicks, Lisa Kirkley, and Paula Wiggins show a healthy glow after PE. 1 Freshmen 'mp iss S ig, W i ia.- X , s , X ' 5 , nu me ,W if g ix .:Donald, Jim v1cGee, Darren McKee, Channy McNiel, Susan Mead, Loyd Menchaca, Paul Bubba Merrel, l-luette Meyers, Alvin Miller, Sherri Moayedzade, Donna Moody, Steve Morgan, Lynn Mutter, Mike Neal, Craig New, Devonna New, Kevin Nix, Chris Nix, Corey Noack, Joanna Norres, Stacey Norris, Steve Oakley, Chris Olguin, Rodney Oran, Bryan Paschall, Kip Pate, Larry Patty, Jim Payne, Marci Peacock, Billy Peoples, Kelly Peterson, Jeanette Pipes, Shelly Pitts, Mary Porter, Chris Prater, Sandra Priester, Rene Privitt, Carl Ragland, Gerald Reaves, Robert Riddle, Kyra Roberts, Shelia Robinson, Angie Rocamontes, Nancy Rose, Cindy Rotenberry, Larry Royal, Todd Rudel, Todd Sample, Karen Freshmen Toss me a pencil! Brian Hawkins and Mark Ellingson take a break during drafting. Tonight? Huette Merrell reaches out and puts the pay phone to good use. 134 Freshmen T77 UWM' QM if ,K 5555 ! ws., NO PHOTO AVAILABLE rv-M 'R lu 'QS' Schlotzhauer, Rodney Scott, Billy Sellers, Tracy Shields, Janeene Short, Marti Shukers, Mike Sikes, Ben Silver, Scott Sisk, Steven Slaughter, Bobby Smith, Craig Smith, David Smith, Frank Smith, Stephenie Smith, Terry Smith, Theresa Souter, Jan Michael Stanley, Jacque Stanley, Tony Stephens, Kim - Stricklin, Wendy Struve, Jason Stuart, Marti Szot, Wayne Tapleshay, Kristine Taylor, Robert Thomson, Karen Thomas, Mark Tidwell, Erin Trevino, Sylvia Walton, Sandy Warnick, Greg Webb, Darrel Webb, Denise Wehrmann, Eric West, Ricky Wheatly, John White, Kevin White, Tammy White, Thell Wiggins, Paula Wilhelmi, Lisa Willard, Daryl Williams, Andrew Williams, James Williams, Latrina Williams, Lincoln Wise, Christy Wright, Bryan Freshmen 135 nf lm N S-,, Q -ri? .l, Mk U-it , 4 36-NIB: FF' 2 ii!! IS QI? U3 lil Repeat that pleasel Typing proves massively confusing for Jeff Barnes. Freshmen Are you serious? Time-out tor a gossip pow-wow for Chris Wooten, Huette Mer- rell, Kelly People, and Tanya Dean. I 8 Q 5,13 , K .r',1. I X M 3 Yok Yok! Preshie Kendall cracks up at another George Washington joke in American History. gn... -4 Ahhh! Chuck Flint reacts after a cool sip of nature's champagne between classes. All tied up. Ms, Kay Newberry suffers abuse from Mike Everage during second period. Wood, Leighan Woodall, Curtis Wolf, Carolyn Wolfe, Todd VanZandt, Angela Velasquez, Michelle Venator, Rada Voirin, Robert Vrba, Rhonda Urias, Henry Young, Byron Young, Tammy Zamboni, Johny Laque, Susie Vallejo, Olga Freshmen 1 7 , h'..su s i s M.. Xfx: -E 3 Sophomore class officers: President, Missy Storyg Treasurer, Scott A ,,,, as-. qsv. i ,1 t - 3 5 S r i 5 i I s 5 r Anderson: Secretary, Barry Thomasg Vice President, Scott McClure. 1 'M ,I v i ,Qi ' 1,9 ff A in ra T r 0 . 2, , H fw- M... J., f Yuvx ' 6 fi -2 , ' if? f : 7, :ff I ia 'rm Sock on to Electric Avenue. Gerardo Garcia and Danny Trujillo slip- slide sock-footed down sophomore hal! during homecoming week. Sophomores r 'r V 1, 1 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Adams, Ruth Akers, Darryl Akers, Kelly Allen, Tia Alexander, Kellie Alvarado, Stacy Alvarez, Lisa Anderson, Scott Archer, Zane Arrendando, Eric Axtell, Paul Bailey, Leigh Bagby, Mike Baldwin, Shelly Balnites, David Barnes, Karen Barrington, John Barton, Richard Bazil, Michelle Beck, Blake Beck, Jerry Beeler, Jim Bell, Steve Benson, Tony Berry, Cindy Birchfeil, Rodney Bishop, Christina Blaylock, Tammy Bober, Addie Bohanon, Carla Boyd, Ja Boyeson, Mathew Brazeal, John Brazier, Wendy Brown, Michell Brownfield, Kelly Broyles, Rhonda Bruce, Cindy Bruton, Kelli Butler, Lisa Caddell, Shawn Caffey, Tracy Sophomores 1 9 !lf':f.i!f'i g 3 me N irQ ' It's Porky Pig. This year's Ranch Day started off with a squeal! Pinioned by Charles Fisher and Mr. David Walker, Porky had to kiss five of CrowIey's Faculty. 140 Sophornores Wrap up in the lntensed Typist. Having memorized the keys, Jerry Beck reads and types his lesson. it ' M. , x f v. .f XV rr- ff ' f NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Cain, Debbie Cain, Lisa Callarman, Shawn Capps, Greg Carlisle, Paula Chandler, Michelle Chapman, Lisa Chappell, Teddy Cheatwood, Suan Clark, Greg Coronado, Debbie Csanyi, Robert Daniel, Cheryl Daniel, Rick Davidson, Tammy Davis, Ken Davis, Mitzi Day, Jamie Dickinson, Stacey Degesualdo, Steven Dixon, Buster Dobbins, Charles Duncan, Johnny Dwight, Lisa Dworkin, Joel Dyson, Lisa Echols, Lorraine Edwards, Chatty Elmore, Tammy Ellsworth, Keith Estes, Ricky Fisher, Charles Frances, Hinojosa Frame, John Fowler, Chris Gamarsh, Laura Gargis, Lee Garcia, Chris Garcia, Gerardo Gatewood, Richie Gathings, Willie Gilland, Tracy Gillies, Robert Godfrey, Marty Gordon, Mark Grandmiason, Dawn Gray, Edyie Gray, Laura Lee Sophomores 141 ,Q 6 W 'f V wlslar. S p arns the s after hoe vacation. 142 Sophomores It's dinner time. Swapping chocolate doughnuts are Ricky Thomas and Dina North during Ranch Day. fi , gf in gg-r Q ix X X L1 hnh SI' D X 5. s 'IIT Y iii E - ' ..f..... X ,ii .i .K Q: 2 X K. H ..- 1 is 'Ns'-. a..mw 'WWWm 'x', y , ,::,.. gi? 5 oo o o , n X 4 TA' 'V it . at C 77 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE N Green, Angel Greenhill, David Grumbles, Will Gummer, Gloria Hallan, Tamara Hargrave, Daniel Harrington, Donna Harris, Scott Hathcock, Tim Hawks, David Hawkins, Bryan Hayes, Clayton Hedgpeth, Lara Herrera, Stella Higgs, Kelli Hinchliffe, Lisa Hinds, Jeanne Holder, D'Anna Holleyman, Adriane Holmes, Richard Hostetler, Mike Huckabee, Kristi Hughes, Chris Humphrey, Tracy Ishmael, John Jackson Jackson David Michelle Jimenez, Sonia Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Adrian Billy Doug Jones, Vernon Joyner, Kelly Kendrix, Kim Kennedy, Steven Kivela, Sherri Kling, Carla Knier, Kevin Kurecka, Melanie Layton, Tim Lee, Marcus Lee, Vanessa Lesueur, Jason Lolbright, Sharon Lopez, Stephanie Logan, Frank Macaulay, Scott MacDonald, Alicia Maddux, Tracy Sophomores 14 1. 6 J 1 'W-an me 144 Sophomores fi x. 30 Hurry Julio! In a desperate rush to get back to the finish Iine, Julio Quepon tries to put his shoes on. 4 hs ngw ,ALL 'tw' l Magby, Bryan Mahan, Debbie Mahan, Wes Marney, Brenda Marr, Eric Martin, Tina Martinez, Carol Matlock Renee McClintock, Everette McClure, Scott McDonald, John McGonigon, Edward McQueen, Kevin Miller, Dalane Millies, Ariee Minhinnette, Angie Mize, Amy Moore, Richard Moore, Robert Moreno, Ronald Morris, Terry Nguyen, Dung Neagle, Darlene New, Matt Newberry, Dan Noe, Kim Norrell, Mark North, Dina Ohlen, Laura Olsen, Cheryl Ough, Leah Painter, Scott Pair, Sharon Patteson, Leasa Pedroza, April Perez, Ray Perry, Julian Phillips, Rhonda Plumadore, Julie Porter, Mike Pounders, Kim Poynor, Amy Prather, Sherry Pruett, Marvin Quepons, Julio Ramos, Rachel Randolph, Kim Rapp, Keith Reeves, Derek Sophomores Mad Metal Builders. Asking Mr. Flick Stricklin what the next step is for their projects are Ricky Thomas and John Ishmael. l Whafs the next cheer? Sophomore cheerleader Laura Lee Gray looks to freshman cheerleader Connie Haynie for the next cheer. 6 Sophomores Renner, Ronnie Reynolds, Kim Rhoden, Carolyn Richardson, David Richardson, Terri Riley, Shelly Rogers, David Rogers, Ricky Rogers, Tammy Rose, Billy Russell, Dennis Sample, Danny Sanchez, Anna Sanchez, David Savage, Kristian Savelle, Jerriann Scott, Chris Scott, Kathi Scott, Rhonda Sells, Terry Servantes, Terri Shafer, Scott Sheldon, Lisa Short, Gregory Shute, Lisa Stewart, Lavena Silver, Robert Skiles, Shari Smith, Mike Smith, Sean Spearman, Mark Spivey, Dewayne Story, Missy Stapleton, Stacy Sulak, Helen Sullivan, Ronnie Sullivan, Troy Summers, Rose Swinnea, Karen Tammen, Missy Taylor, Rick Teague, Debra Terry, Michael Thomas, Barry Thomas, Ricky Thornhill, Bobby Torres, Victor Trujillo, Danny Tucker, Michele Sophomores 7 , Y.. 5 Body-bag that lrogl Having skinned the frog, sophomore Danny Sample bags it for the completion of a Biology I experiment. Frogger's physical exam. Taking the plunge into his science project, Doc Leigh Bailey performs his task. nfl Q 'A ' 9 wh A942977 in 1 Brain-boggling research. Scanning through the encyclopedia A moment ol silence In ashort prayer Rick Daniel prays that he Tim Layton hopes to find information for his English ll report may pass the killer test 148 Sophomore Turner, James Wammack, Kathy Wenberg, Brian Whaley, Dean Wheat, Sonny White, Donna Wiggins, Travis Williams, Dan Williams, Greg Wilson, Margot Winn, Mike Woerner, Darrell Woodby, Lora Wylie, Mike Ybarra, Melba Yount, Shane VanZandt, Lisa Varney, Wayne Veach, Steven Vrba, Cathe xv, Luv Ya K C l On Halloween Brenda Venus Flytrap. could be a catchy name Marney dresses as her favorite baseball for sophomore singers Michell Brown team s bat girl Jeri Ann Savelle, and Missy Story. Sophomores 14 Juniors g idk ,A i 5? sk kai S i Junior officers. Kris Daniels, Vice President: LeeAnn Sikes, Secretary Denise Lavergne, Treasurerg Angie Hadley, President mm,,,............. - t If ! -4, .1 A' f ' wa, -new X t Quick, my thumb's caught! Junior Sheryl Roberts frantically pulls on her shoe during Ranch Day events. Adams, Robby Alexander, Robert Alford, Russell Allen, Tynisa Alvarado, Robert Amrine, Michaela Anderson, Brad Angton, Cecil Avilla, Cesario Ballard, Bobby Barnett, Nathalie Beaird, Keven Berry, Sheila Beshear, Dennis Blalock, Kenny Blount, David Bolten, Crystall Booker, Deborah Boyle, Lesleigh Brown, Dean Buckley, David Carter, Marvin Chazaretta, Jojo Chlup, Jim Clement, Bridgett Collins, Kerry Cone, Debbie Cone, Timara Cook, Jay Crockett, Diane Cromer, Tad Cruz, Alex Cuilla, Mike Cummins, Mike Daniel, Kris Darling, Joe Davidson, Reisha Davis, Lisa Davis, Renee Day, Tammy Dean, Tonya Delaney, Ann Denison, Bret Juniors 51 dp--1 A wg ...-df! I What happened to the bell? Angie Hadley snoozes right through a history lecture. Singing or cheering? Kathy Gladson Which way is the beach? Brad expresses her spirit at a pep rally. Anderson attempts to be Umachof' Juniors Dixon, Darren Dikes, Vicki Dobson, Penny Dominguez, Irene Dominguez, Roy Dooley, Debbie Dowdy, Steve Drennan, Tammy Duncan, Karen Duren, Jennifer Duarte, Yvette Dye, James Edmundson, Keith Edwards, Alysia Ellingson, Michelle Ellsworth, Robby English, Alexis Eubanks, Angie Evans, Anita Everage, Matt Fenn, Joe Freeman, Ricky Garner, Lisa Gatlin, Ricky Gladson, Kathy Goetz, Chris Gonzales, Marina Gore, Chuck Gore, Kristi Gray, Liz Gumfory, Jon Griffin, Dana Griffin, Lana Guyton, David Hadley, Angie Hall, Robert Hallford, John Hamilton, Wendy Harris, Brian Hawks, Arlene Heathington, James Heathing, Jessica Hempy, Michelle Herrera, Merlyn Herring, Tish Hill, Kevin Hillman, Joe Holmes, Tressie Hopkins, Dana Juniors -WX- Are you trying to butter me up? Lynn Lopez and Tony Jaso have a one-on-one talk. 5' f ' f Ain i s ig Don t fall off! Gayle-n McDowell sneaks It must be a Monday! Diane Crockett a megaphone and gives it all he s got sneaks out her calculator to finish things up. Hoover, Donna Howe, Charlene Huff, Rusty Hunt, June Ingram, Cindy lsgro, Vince Jackson, Marla Jaso, Tony Jennings, Kelly Jensen, Holly Jessup, Randy Jetton, Daniel Jove, Kevin Johnson, Arlie Johnson, Joel Karrenbrock, Doug Keys, Michael Kirkley, Tracy Kivela, Kip Kuykendall, Michelle Lavergne, Denise Lejeune, Darrell Lewis, John Lofquist, Barry Lopez, Lynn MacDonald, Chris Magby, David Marney, Deanna Marshall, Jeff Martinez, David McConathy, Daryl McCone, Greg McDaniel, Theresa McDowell, Gaylen Menchaca, Gary Mendoza, Leticia Merrell, Daniel Merryman, Lucretia Miller, Bruce Miller, Dyke Mills, Holly Moncriet, Randy Montgomery, Holly Moore, Sheila Morris, Kristi Murphy, Jill Murphy, Joe Ohlen, Esther Juniors ,- - Nugie time! Cassie Wilson gets a cou- ple of knots on the head from Dean Brown. X , Tr l L 5 Vi 23 it HOW is ihis f0l' 8Pil'il7,' DSNSG Taking advice from Senior Kim Malachi, LGVGVQUG Shows hef TOVTSUS dUfinQ Ranch Leticia Mendoza tries on a class ring. Day. 156 Juniors E vs 1 XTC Y' Y' , xi it f QW 3 Pace, Michelle Page, Charles Parham, Darryl Parker, Allan Parker, Donna Pate, Brant Patty, Melissa Perez, Steve Peterson, Colene Poe, Scott Prather, Barry Ragland, Robert Ranne, Debbie Raulerson, Miles Reid, Randy Releford, Michelle Roberts, Sheryl Roper, Paula Rose, Kim Ross, Mike Seals, Trae Sikes, LeeAnn Slaughter, Debbie Smith, James Smith, Mike Smith, Randy Smith, Robert Smith, Todd Streater, John Suarez, Jim Summers, Martin Swindell, Darla Swinnea, John Szabacsan, Judi Tanner, Amy Tarter, Terry Thomas, Kim Turner, Sandi Turner, Tabatha Turner, Joel Turnbull, Tammy Vecera, Mary Velasquez, Alfred Vernon, Cinda Vickery, Eric Villanueva, Lori Villanueva, Ralph Vogl, Angela Wade, Ron Juniors 157 Walker, Sheri Wallace, Eric Wayland, Rhonda Webb, Kim Williams, Ame Williams, George Williams, Mechelle Williams, Melinda Williamson, Kim Wikoff, Flick Wilhelm, Toby Wilson, Cassie Wilson, Theresa Wolf, George Wood, Sean Woods, Greg Yambrick, Michael Yelverton, Trey Zamboni, Joey -ff' 15 Juniors Barry was one in a million. tnything he had, or could do for bmeone, was done. As most veryone knows, we were more jan friendsg he was my second ide of life - my twin brother. I :ved him and most of all l'll miss im as well. Sean Wood Barry was always the kind of lend you could get along with asily. He never asked much om you, just as long as you ould listen to him when he was liking. He always knew how to ell ra good story. He left a big art of himself with me and with ferybody who knew him. I will Imember him fondly for the rest imy days. Michael Yambrick A FINAL MESSAGE TO MY FRIENDS God called me home, it was my time to sit at God's right hand. He delivered what He promised me. Eternity in the Promised Land. I've left behind for each of you some special memories and you provided in return true friendship and love for me. l'll never in a physical form walk the halls of Crowley High. But my promise to you one and all My Spirit is always nigh. I still attend each football game. I compete in every meet. l'm cheering for you with the hope your rivals you will defeat. I was not perfect, I had my faults and I can't change not one mistake. So in these final words to you I have one request to make. Turn away from drugs and alcohol. These things will be your doom. Turn to God at the close of the day inthe quietness of your room. You'Il receive a high no drug can give nor an alcohol fulfill. You'lI receive an inner strength, my friend, for you'lI be living in God's will. Live each day as though it's your last and when life puts you to the test. Square your shoulders, look to God. He'll show you the path that's best. I want to see you all again and God one day will call you home. So learn to trust Him as I did and when you stand before the Throne for judgement of your earthly life for sins, each and every one, God can say to you what He said to me, Welcome Home, My Son! Your brother in Christ, Poem submitted by Mrs. Arlene Grady, Barry's mother. Barry was my friend. We did many things together - good and bad. I loved him as a brother and will remember him as one. He was a Christian and taught me many things about life. He set an example hard to follow. I loved him and will always remember him. Brad Anderson We should all treasure the friendship the Lord gave us in Barry Head. He brought hap- piness and laughter into all our lives and we have wonderful memories to hold on to 'till we meet again. Angie Hadley Juniors 159 Seniors 84 James Wallace Adams Roberta Michelle Adams Annette Kalekani Alapai Lavonda Marie Alford William Herbert Allen Denise Dianne Anderson Lee Aubrey Anderson Marcum Scott Anderson Sandra Gail Anderton James Edward Armstrong Melinda Dianne Armstrong Felicia Renae Badgero Cheryl Lynn Baker Hollis Flene Baldwin Joe Delton Ballard Cathy Diane Barnes Carrie Renee Barrow Jana Beth Barrow Andrea Maria Bianchi Frank Augustus Blakely Christopher Blandino Martina Lee Bober James Frances Bowie Helen Erma Brantley 160 Seniors Seniors 84 Christy Diane Brewton Walter Joseph Brisson Bridget Bruce Dawn Diana Buckley Dawn Ann Burch Karen Faye Busch Lynnette Butler Cathy Denise Caldwell Dwaine Jay Capshaw Elizabeth Alanna Cardwell Jerry Owen Carr Trenell Renee Carter Ronald Anthony Cheek Deborah Lynn Cooper Leslie Michelle Cooper Larkus Troy Cooper Donna Gayle Crouch Linda Sue Crowley Tim John Darling Jacqueline Adelia Davis Ronda Christine Davis Cynthia Michelle Deason George Lloyd Del-laven Amy Ellen Denison Seniors Seniors 84 Randall Brett Diffee Cindy Lynn Digesualdo John David Donaldson Donna Leigh Dooley David Michael Douglas Donna Lynn Duncan Kevin Bret Duvall Karen Jean Dwight Michele Genine Dwyer Shawna Ellsworth Julie Ann Erlandson John Brett Featherston Mary Juanita Flint Van Eugene Fisher Rebecca Eleanor Fontenot Ronald David Frittz Jeffery Steven Gamarsh Katrina Lannette Gandy David Ray Garcia Guadalupe Felipe Garcia Natalie Rae Gaydos Cindy Lee Goodwin Terry Lynn Gordon Stephanie lrene Graves 6 Seniors Seniors 84 Sheryl Denise Green Michael Glenn Gregory Misty Rachelle Hardin Jeffery David Hargrave David Aaron Hart Juliana Hedgpeth Troy Dean Hennesay Joe Wayne Henson Jerry Allen Heron Gary Scott Holmes Kelly Sue Hooplngarner Tamara Allison Hubbard Kelly Mechelle Hudson Teresa Ann Hurtado Jesse Dudley Johnson Andrea Susie Johnson Melanie Denise Jones Rhonda Marie Kindles Ronald F. Kendrix Sonya Lee Kinnison Yulonda Presite Keys Thanhha Lai Julie Renee Lake Richard Tommy Layne Seniors Seniors 84 Jeff Keith Ledyard Jay Edward Link Lirio Lan-ming Liu Deborah Lurea Lloyd Ray Allen Lyons Tracey Elaine Macaulay Kimberely Joelle Malachi Donald Dean Mann Robert Frederick Martin Edmond Flubio Martinez Tony James Martinez Edwin Adrian McCollough Flobin Gail McDonald Carolyn Alisa McGirk Stacey Lynn McKee Gary Wayne McLaughlin Tammie Renee Melton Stephen Eliseo Mena Steve John Meyer Michael Flay Miller Patricia Ann Miller Randy Scott Mims Julianne Moore Lee Ann Moore 164 Seniors Seniors 84 Julie Ann Murphy Krystene Lynn Myers Sandra Ann Navin Leeanne Netherton Rhonda Gale New Aurora Newberry Billy Edward Nix Donald Alan Nix Steven Eugene Norman Wilburn Oakes Susan Leigh Pair Ricky Parker Christine Lee Ann Parrish Paula Kay Payne Melissa Jo Pellegrin Monica Lyne Perez Dwight Scott Peterson Laurie LeAnn Pipes Ronald Jay Poe Michael Lee Porter Sidney Hayden Poynter Parnela Kaye Presley Debbie Faye Rape Judith Ann Rea Seniors 165 Seniors 84 Kim Reilly George Houston Renfro Allen G. Roberts Christine Dale Roberts Stacey Kay Rogers Teresa S. Rojas Melanie Ann Rose Therese Dawn Rowland Shelley Renee Rutherford Tom Salas James Milford Samberson Scott Medlin Savage Julieanne Jean Schlech Tim Carl Sohlotzhauer Paul William Sheldon Ronnie Dale Short Joseph Andrew Shunkey Laurie Lynn Skiles Greg Lynn Smith James Darin Smith Lavonda Lou Stevens Annette Barbara Steward Dawnell Sue Stokes Shane A. Stuart Seniors Seniors 84 Rhealene Pete Sweet Kelli Diane Tanner Timothy James Tapleshay Brent Harry Teeter Tracy Ann Thames Leanna Yvette Thompkins Pamela Sue Thomsen Michael Edward Thompson Manuel Guadalupe Trujillo Marsha Lynne Veach Steve Jeffrey Vogl Katrina Devon Walter Krista Lee Whaley Dale Lynn Whitehead Tracey Diane Whitworth Jennifer Lee Wiegand David Odell Williams Sandi Jane Wilson Digna Jane Wolf Tommy Dee Wolfe Jamie Lynn Wood Donald Bradley Wright Melinda Ann Yarger David Wayne Yerigan Seniors 7 James Adams - DE, DECA 11 and 12. Michelle Adams - Prop Man. for Ollver 3 AD for Birdie , Cast of Charlie Brown and Gypsy 3 Thespian 10-12 tPres. 121QVICA Treas. 123 District Two Treas. 121 Cosmetology. Denise Anderson - Band 9- 103 VOE 11 and 123 NHS 11 and 12. James Armstrong - Band 9- 11: Track 9-113 Training 113 Rodeo 113 ICT 123 Filmed foot- ball games 11 and 12. Melinda Armstrong - Basketball 9-123 Volleyball 9 and 10. Hollis Baldwin - FTA 10-12 tTreas. 11, Sec. 1213 Sp. Club 9-12 CSC Rep. 11, Sec. 1213 Band 9-12 tMarching Award 11, Jr. and Sr. Rep.13 Orchestra for plays3 UlL Div. l on woodwind ensemble 11 and 1213 NHS 11 and 121 YFC 10 and 11. Delton Ballard - Ftodeo 10-12 lTreas. 1213 Tennis 9-12. Cathy Barnes - Sp. Club Sec. 93 SC 103 SC Sec. 10 and 113 NHS 11 and 123 Annual Staff 11 1Editor 1213 TWC Book Award 113 Nat. Merit Letter 12. Andrea Bianchi - FTA 9-12 tHist. 10, Dist. Hist. 1113 Talonette 10-12 iCapt. 11 and 12, Talonette of the Year 12, Star Leader at Camp 1213 FBLA 93 cast of Oliver 9. Frank Blakely - Sym. Band 9- 123 First Chair Baritone 93 First Chair Tuba 10-12. Marty Bober - Volleyball 93 Track 93 FTA 9-113 OEA Cor. Sec. 123 Homecoming Court 123 Prom Dec. Comm. 11. Helen Brantley - Choir 9-12 tPres. 1213 Ushered plays 9-123 SC 12. Christy Breuiton - FHA 93 Athletic Trainer 11 and 12. Dawn Buckley - Talonette 10 and 123 Eagle Mascot 101 SC 10 and 123 Thespians QVP 12, Hist. Seniors Lean back and pull! It's all a muscle contest when Eddie McCollough and Manuel Trujillo exert all their energy to beat the other side. Qs sis f Q? .,, - The class leaders. Senior class officers are Marsha Veach, President3 Michelle Deason, Secretary3 Tamara Hubbard, Treasurer, and Juliana Hedgpeth, Vice President. KN A59 133 NHS 11, Homecoming Jourt 123 Musicals 9-123 Emcee orSr. Show. Dawn Burch - Band 9-123 Flag Dorps 123 NHS 11 and 123 Sp. Ilub 10-123 FTA 10-12 fOfticer 1 and 1213 SC 123 Concert Sand Award 11. Karen Busch - Choir 9-123 JHS 11 and 123 Who's Who's in Ausic 11. .ynnette Butler - Choir 93 Zosmetology 11 and 12. Iathy Caldwell - Band 93 'alonette 10-123 Who's Who in tm. Drill Team. Elizabeth Cardwell - 'olleyball 9-12Q Basketball 9-123 fCA 93 JV Cheerleader 10. lerry Carr - Baseball 9-123 Basketball 10-12. Eye-opening contest? Or is John Donaldson watching the video Thriller ly Michael Jackson? lt's not an easy job advises Kim Malachi onthe building of the homecoming arch. Trenell Carter - Volleyball 9- 123 Basketball 9-123 Track 9-113 FCA 9-10. Tim Chappell - CVAE Co-op 11 and 12. Ronnie Cheek - Football 9-12 QV 11 and 1213 Track 93 Baseball 103 FCA 9-12. Michelle Cooper - SC Rep. 93 CVP 11, Pres. 1213 Band 9-12 ilftep. 9, Sec. 10, Sec. and Twirler 11 and 12,1 Thespian 10-123 cast of Oliver and Bir- diem: YFC 11 and 123 NHS 11 and 123 Class Sec. 9-123 Band Court 123 VALEDICTORIAN 12. Amy Denison - SC Rep. 93 Gymnastic Team 103 NHS 11 and 123 Golf 11 and 12. Randy Diffee - Football 9-12 CAII-District 1213 Track 9-12 iliiegional 123. Pass it on and on. Eating a doughnut must be simpler than Holeing it, as Thanhha Lai and David Williams demonstrate. Band 93 FHA VP 103 Talonette 10-123 Sp. Club 123 YFC 12. Donna Crouch - Athletics 93 FHA 11 and 123 HECE 11 and 12. Linda Crowley - Band 9 and 103 DE 10-12. Jackie Davis - Athletics 9-11 iTrack and Cross Countryi . Ronda Davis - VICA 11 and 12. Michelle Deason - CS 9-123 FTA Pres. 10-123 Sp. Club 10-12 Cindy Degisualdo - NHS 11 and 12. John Donaldson - Band 9-12 Stage Band 9-11. Donna Dooley - FHA and HECE 123 Stage crew for Sr Show. David Douglas - Sym. Band 9-123 Stage Band 11, Annual Staff 10-123 Stage crew for Sr Show 12. Donna Duncan - Band 9-10 FHA 93 Light crew for Sr. Show. Seniors 169 i 1 4 What's inside? A nauseated Kelly Hoop- ingarner might not want to see what is beyond this beef heart, Bret Duvall - FCA 9-12: Basketball 9-113 YFC 11 and 123 NHS 11 and 12. Michele Dwyer - FHA 93 Latin Club 113 OEA 123 NHS 11, 12. Brett Featherston - Track 9- 113 Football 9-12Q Baseball 9-123 NHS 11 and 12. Van Fisher - FCA 9-123 Foot- ball 9-12Q Baseball 9-123 NHS 11 and 12. Mary Flint - Band 9-103 Speech 9-12 QFirst Place Speech Tour 1253 FHA li: Annual Staff 12. Albert Flores - CVAE 11 and 12. Rhonda Flores - VOE Co-op 123 OEA Treas. 12. O Seniors Becky Fontenot - Volleyball 9 QMgr. 1053 Basketball 93 FCA 103 FHA 113 NHS 11 and 121 VOE Historian 123 Stage crew for Sr. Show. Ramona Fuller - Cosmetology 1 1 and 12. Katrina Gandy - Basketball 9 and 103 Track 9 and 103 Talonette 10-12. David Garcia - Football 9-12 QJV 11, V 1253 cast ot Gypsy 12. Get that senior spirit! Carrie Barro' shows her spirit by helping wit Homecoming decorations. Felipe Garcia - Football 10-1: QV 11 and 125 3 Track 9and 10. Natalie Gaydos - Band 9 Basketball Manager 10-12 Volleyball Mgr. 11 and 12: Traci Mgr. 113 NHS 11 and 123 Emcei for Sr. Show. Cindy Goodwin - Choir 9-12. Terry Gordon - Band 9- 1 2. Michael Gregory - Football 9 12 QV 11 and 1253 Baseball 9 111 Track 9-123 FCA 9-12 QVl 115. David Hargrave - Football 9 12 QV 11 and 1253 Baseball 9-12 QV 9-125 3 FCA 9-12. David Hart - CVAE Co-op 1' Qwon state contest5 . Juliana Hegepeth - FCA 9 ani 103 SC 9-113 V Track 9-11 Homecoming Court 9, 11 and 12 V Cheerleader 11 and 123 NHS Q . Running away? No, Liz Cardwell and Julie Murphy are preparing for a long bus ride to Abilene for a district volleyball game. 11 and 123 Class Pres. 93 Class VP 103 Class Treas. 112 Class VP 123 Dist. Amer. Stu. 9 and 10. Troy Hennesay - Football 9-12 QV 1213 Crew for Sr. Show3 An- nual Staff. Joe Henson - Track 93 CVAE Co-op 11 and 12. Gerry Heron -ICT 11 and 12. Gary Holmes - Football 9-113 ICT 12. I'm in Iovel At the Spanish Club Christmas party, Julie Lake embraces her true love. Kelly Hoopingarner - 3asketball 9-123 Volleyball 9-123 l'rack 9-123 Cross Country 123 Dlass VP 11Q FCA Sec. 10, Pres. I1 and 123 Choir 93 NHS 11 and 123 Daughter of Amer. Rev. 123 :CA Stu. of the Yr. 10 and 11. Tamara Hubbard - V. Dheerleader 9-12 tHead Cheer. I2l3 Athletics 9-123 Class VP 93 Dlass Treas. 123 FCA 9-123 NHS I1 and 123 Talonette 123 lomecoming Queen 12. Teresa Hurtado - DE 11 and I2. Jesse Johnson - Football JV 10 and lli YFC VP 123 NHS 11 and 123 Light crew for Sr. Show3 SALUTATORIAN. Susie Johnson - Band 93 FHA 11 and 12: HECE 123 Talonette 11. Melanie Jones - DECA 11 and 123 Choir 10 and 11. Ronnie Kendrix - ICT 11 and 12. Yolonda Keys - Choir Sec. 11 and 123 Cast of Gypsy 123 Talonette 123 FHA 10 and 11. Don't sit there, move! Pausing to claim his shoes, Allen Roberts catches his breath. Sonya Kinnison - VOE Lab 113 OEA 11. Michael Kurecka - NHS 11 and 12. Thanhha Lai- NHS 11 and 123 Annual Staff 11 tEditor 1233 Talonette 123 Who's Who in Jour. 123 AD for Gypsy 3 Stage Mgr, for Sr. Show. Julie Lake - at Connersville - Spirit Club 9-113 Outdoor Sport- sman 9-103 SC 93 SC Treas. 103 SC VP 111 SC Pres. 123 Jr. Coun- cilg Band 9-113 Jazz Band 9-113 at Crowley - FTA 123 Band 123 Band Court 12. Jeff Ledyard - Football 9-123 Athletics 9-12. Jay Link - Basketball 9-12: Football 9-113 Sp. Club 10-12 CPres. 1153 SC 11 and 125 SC Pres. 123 NHS 11 and 123 Emcee of Sr. Show. Lirio Liu - V Tennis 9-123 Band 9-113 Twirler 113 Flag Corps 9 and 103 Reg. Qual. Tennis 11. Debbie Lloyd - Batgirl 113 FHA 11 and 123 HECE12. s w -3 The juggler. Entangled in his new-found act is the incomparable Herbert Allen. Seniors 171 Ray Lyons - Football 9-113 Basketball 93 Track 93 Baseball 9 and 10: FCA 9-11:YFC12. Eddie McCollough - Football 9-12 QV 11 and 1213 All-Dist. Tackle 11 and 125 FCA 9-12. Robin McDonald - Band 9 and 103 FTA 9-123 Talonette 11 and 123 Pres. of OEA 12. Stacey McKee - DE Ftep. 10 Beg. Band 10-123 All Beg. Orch. 11 and 123 All Area Band 12Q Tex. All State Band 123 John Philip Sousa Award 11Q Stage Band Award 113 Tennis 9-113 Basketball Mgr. 9 and 1OQ First Div. St. Solo and Ensemble 11. Tammie Melton - Volleyball 9-11g Basketball 9-113 Track 9 and 11: CVAE 12' Same to you! Melissa Pellegrin shows that action definitely speaks louder than Tracey Macaulay - HECE 125 words, Batgirl 115 FHA 11 and 12. The mysterious lady. Behind the dark sun glasses, Katrina Walter displays her cool look. Kim Malachi - Track 9-123 FCA 9, 10 and 123 Homecoming Court 10 and 12Q Athletic Mgr. 9-12. Robert Martin - Band 9-123 Orchestra for Birdie 103 Outs. Art l Award 11Q Outs. in Woods I Award 12. Edmond Martinez - Band 9- 123 Stage Band 9-121 U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble I Div. 9-113 State Solo and Ensemble 9-113 All 172 Seniors and 103 FCA 9-113 FHA 93 VOE 123 SC 12. Stephen Mena - Band 9-123 Baseball 11 and 123 FHA 93 YFC 11 and 123 Nominee for Boys' State 113 Band Court 12. Michael Miller - Football 9-12 QV 11 and 1213 Track 9 and 103 FCA Pres. 113 SC 125 NHS 11 and 12. Patricia Miller - HECE 11 and 123 Choir 9 and 103 FHA 11 and 12 Scott Mime -ICT 11 and 12. Julie Moore - FBLA 93 Bah 9-12 iTreas. 1213 Band Cou 125 FTA 10-123 VOE 11 and 1: NHS 11 and 123 YFC 12. Julie Murphy - Volleyball 9-1 CV 11 and 1213 Basketball 9-1 QV 121: FCA 9-12: FHA 93 NH 11 and 12. Krystene Myers - FHA 11 an 123 HECE 11 and 12. U l The pipe piper. Posing as if she coulc join the 'tSpirit of '76, Julie Moore toots her flute. Sandra Navin - NHS 11 and l23 Who's Who's Among HS Stu. l2. Drew Neal- Golf 10-12. thonda New - FHA 10 and 12, 1ECE 12. turora Newberry - Musicals 3-123 Golf 11 and 123 Sp. Club l23 Annual Staff 123 Thespian 11 md 123 Speech 11 and 123 SC I2. Steve Norman - Basketball 9- 113 Track 9 and 10: FCA 10: ICT I2. Iames Olinger - Basketball 1. Busan Pair - NHS 11 and 123 fHA 123 HECE 12. licky Parker - Who's Who Xmong Amer. Drama Stu. 93 Drama 9. Ihristine Parrish - DE 1 1 and 2. Stacey Rogers - Musical Crew 0-123 NHS 11 and 12. llelanie Rose - Band 9-113 'lag Corps 11 and 123 Cosm. 11 nd 12. 'heresa Rowland - Band 9- 23 Cosmetology 11 and 12. ihelly Rutherford - Band 9 nd 103 Cosmetology 11 and 12 VP 127. 'eresa Register -- Athletics 9 nd 103 FHA 103 HECE 103 VOE 1 and 12. Among friends. After lunch Tim Schotzhauer, Pam Thomsen, Michelle Adams, Drew Neal, and Donna Duncan fback viewj chat about school. Tom Salas - Football 9 and 103 Boxing 12. James Samberson - Football 9-122 Basketball 9 and 103 Baseball 9 and 103 NHS 11 and 123 All District Tight End 12. Scott Savage - Football 93 Track 9-11 qv 111. lcont. p. 1741 PL Opposite opinions. An enthused Paul Sheldon listens intensely while Lirio Liu gets disgusted. Seniors 17 Julie Schlech - SC 9-12 QSC VP 1233 Sp. Club 11 and 123 NHS 11 and 123 Band 9 and 10. Tim Schlotzhauer - Football 9 and 12 QV 1233 SC 10 and 111 Cast of Gypsy 12. Paul Sheldon - SC 9-123 Sp. Club Treas. 10-123 NHS 11 and 123 Band 9-12, All-Reg. 9 and 103 First Chair All-Reg. 11 and 123 First Chair All-Orch. 123 All State Orch. 123 Band Pres. 11 and 121 John Philip Sousa Award 111 Achievement Award 93 Boys' State 113 Band Beau 123. In jail? In first period Physics, Natalie Gaydos, Frank Blakely, Karen Busch, and Carolyn McGirk surprise Mrs. Shackeltord on her birthday. Mall pals. Enjoying the sunshine after lunch, Tony Martinez and Scott Savage attempt to read Jane Eyre. 174 Seniors if Ronnie Short - CVAE 11 anc 12 fTreas. 123. Joey Shunkey - Tennis 10-12 QV 11 and 123. Darin Smith - AT AHHS - V Football 9-113 ROTC 9 and 10 SC 9-113 at Crowley - ICT 12. Greg Smith -ICT 12. Lavonda Stevens - FHA 93 DECA. Q Drop it and run. All legs and no hands are the techniques used by Hayder Poynter to drop the potato, Work that neckl The object of affection between Jay Link and Cathy Caldwell is an orange. Dan Underhill - V Basketball 10'12Q NHS 11. Marsha Veach - Class Pres. 11 and 123 SC 11 and 123 V Track 9-103 Volleyball 9-12 QV 11 and 1233 Basketball 9-12 KV 11 and 12,1 FCA 9-123 Talonette 103 V Cheerleader 11 and 12. Katrina Walter - DECA 123 Choir9-11 CPres. 113. Carrie Walton - FHA 9-123 Choir 9-123 Athletics 9-113 Cheer. :der the mistletoe. Snuggling with tnta, Krista Whaley enjoys a warm hug lm Paul Sheldon. awn Stokes - Athletics 9-113 Jlleyball 9-113 FCA 9-11. elli Tanner - Athletics 9-103 DA 9: HECE 113 OEA 12. J. Tappleshay - Track 9-1 13 'oss Country 9-10. rent Teeter - Football 9-123 aseball 10-123 Track 93 FCA 12. 'acy Thames - YFC 1 1. :anna Thompkins - Choir J-11QVP11J3DECA12. rm Thomsen - FHA 9 and I3 Band 9-113 Golf 11 and 12. anuel Trujillo - Football 9-12 l 10-1253 All-District Guard3 mst of Gypsy 12. Kim Vickers - NHS 11 and 123 FHA. Steve Volg - Football 9-123 All-Dist. Center Second Team 12. Blondie and the Dudes. Mariel talias Manuelp Trujillo gets more attention than she can handle from Van Fisher, Brett Featherston, and Troy Cooper before they watch the Hallo- ween movie Wax Museum. 'M .Z gb. I if fkfle' 5 e ,, . Ht. Q r ,3,, ,. .-t- 33383 Seniors 1 7. 5 Paula Payne - Band 9-103 Flag Corps 9-10 QCapt. 10,1 AD tor Charlie Brown 113 The-spian 113 NHS ll-121 Cast of The Wedding 11. Melissa Pellegrin - NHS 11- 123 Band 9-123 French Club 112 Who's Who in HS 11-12. Monica Perez - Tennis 9-123 Track 9-122 Cross Country 9-123 VOE 123 Band 9-10. Dwight Peterson - Football 93 Track 9-10: VICA 11-12. Laurie Pipes - JV Cheerleader 103 FHA 11-123 Batgiri 111 HECE I 12. Jay Poe - Rodeo 123 CVAE 12. Mike Porter - Football 9-113 Art Crew for Musicals 9-123 Mon. tor Boys' State. Hayden Poynter - Football 9- 12 fV 10-1213 All Dist. Honor. Mention for QBQ Basketball 9-123 Baseball 93 Track 9-103 Class Treas. 9. Debbie Rape - NHS 11-12. Geroge Rentro - DECA 123 O Aid 11-12. Allen Roberts - Track 9-103 113 ICT 123 Athletics 9-103 9-11. Chrissy Roberts - Track Volleyball 93 Cross Country HECE123 FCA 9-12. Krista Whaley - Band 9-122 E Major 123 Sp. Club 10-12 IOf 11-12l3 SC 123 Class Treas Musicals 9-1 1. Xi I 9 9 2 4 I 176 Seniors Dale Whitehead - Sp. Club IO-123YFC9-12. Tracey Whilworth - Athletics J-103 SC 93 NHS 11-123 VOE 12. Iennifer Wiegand - Athletics J-103 Talonetfe 10-123 French Dlub 11-123 FCA 9-103 Musicals l-11. Javid Williams - Football 9- 123 Track 10-123 Baseball 9-10Q YCA 9-123 FHA 11-123 FHA Area Jres. 113 Local FHA Officer 12. Janie Wilson - Talonette 11 123 FHAQ VOE 11-123 DECA 123 Band 9-103 Flag Corps 9-103 Cast of Oliver 9. Jane Wolf - Talonette 11-123 Bell Choir 9. Jamie Wood - DE 11-12. Brad Wright - Athletics 9-123 Band 9. David Yerigan - Band 9-123 State Solo and Ensemble 11 All-Regiona 123 Band Court 12. Girls, Girls, Girls. Shapely legs are among the main attraction when Tammy Schlotzhauer, Trudy Hennesay, Brandy Wright, Roxanne Diffee, Mariel Trujillo, Vandella Fisher, Bertha Teeter, Hilda Poynter, Missy Miller, Jamie Samberson, and Teresa Cooper dance as the in- famous Miss TyIer's Girls. ' ' ' ' -fli'i..i l ':r1W.E'V ' 3 ' sv 7 ? lf3 f 1 : la 'l xl? rf .if' .,Q6' ii ! ' ' ' f.r54ciLf7wr.: ,i.'.'a.. if A6 .. .I m if 33 if -f V. H r V - - r- r. Seniors 177 Dr. Sidney Poynter Superintendent 'ni' x X . XX tttet . . mx -- g - 5f,,L..3.:2g Mr. Don Daniel Assist. Superintendent Qiuvs V? 4 Mr. Mike Leach Mrs. Mary Harris Principal Vice Principal 178 Administration Mr. David Walker Vice Principal Board of Education members Mr. James Link, Mrs. Jacki Gunter, Mr. Kenneth Hopkin Mr. Eldon Bean, Mr. Dallas Par Mr. Gene Fritz, Dr. Jim Hargrav and Dr. Sidney Poynter. Mr. Velden Fathergill Mrs. Ronna White Mr. Ray Brewton Vocational Director Food Services Comm. Ed. Director Mrs. Joan Bass Mrs. Mary Stewart Mrs. Donna Wagoner Diagnostician Special Services Diagnostician Mr. Dick Stringtellow Mr. Ed Martinez Mrs. Vicki Glass Athletic Director Band Director Librarian Administration 17 Mrs. Deanna Daniel Secretary Mrs. Linda Gray Mrs. Nancy Massengak' Special Services Aide Counselor's Aide I Mrs. .Jimmie McGary Mrs. Donna Stevens Attendance Clerk Library Aide 180 Administration 5 i Mrs. Benita Gillies Special Services Aide E E Mrs. Barbara Meriwether Teachers' Aide E 2 Mrs. Cheryl Wolfe Attendance Clerk 4, Mi Mrs. Peggy Duvall Mrs. Betty Horn Mrs. Carole Poynter Vocational Counselor Counselor Counselor Sorry for Soriano. Lamenting her for- tieth birthday, Mrs. Judy Soriano is given a celebration of black balloons and wheel chair rides by other teachers who sym- pathize in her arrival to the top of the hill. Vlareye Nl Downi-lfti Qrmlfx rw ,-,,,,,,.,..f. 'P v- !V,X-,S-K , an-S I 1 xC .L f wa-Lew' ' VX 'aft ,wg s S xi Kxv. Spirit runs in the family. Superinten- dent, Dr. Sidney Poynter, his wife, Carole, and their daughter, Tressa, rally the Eagles in a spell-out. Where's the beef? After receiving a hamburger void of the meat pattie from the cafeteria, Mrs. Mitzi Johnson asks that all-important question, tow- -S ir' .5 vi: Admiriistraiion 181 Cusfodians: Mr. Ed Lowe, Mr. Jeff Pohoreske, inot pioturedl Mrs. Vera Knight. Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Jean Ashbrook, Mrs. Georgia Clark Mrs. Susan Davis Mrs. Isabel Flint Mrs. Martha Grumbles Mrs. Bobbie Guiles Mrs. Betty Huzzar Mrs. Pat Taylor 182 Staff and Faculty K-.... X! ya M'-,A ' Mrs. Kathy Allen, Biology l, Fitness and figure, CVAE physical science, Girl's athletics. Mr. Den- nis Alvarez, Boy's athletics, Team sports, Health. Mrs. Roy Lynne Anthony, English I, Drill team. Miss Karen Banker, SAC, CVAE CO-OP. Mrs. Gail Bumpus, Child development, Home fur- nishing, Home management, Homemaking I. Mr. Bob Burger, Government, American history. Mrs. Mary Caddell, Cosmetology, Mrs. Judy Cagle, Biology I. Mr. Harvey Caviness, CVAE ODPlandll. Mr. AI Cook, Appliance repair. Mr. Vernon Cor- nish, General drafting, Mechanical drafting. Mrs. Mary Jean Crews, Resource math. Mrs. Beverly Croft, intro. Algebra ll, Geometry. Mrs. Marie Crott, Spanish I and ll, French I and ll. Miss Barbara Crowley, World history, Government. Mrs. Colleen Douthitt, Pre-vocation. Mrs. Peggy Dietz, Algebra ll, F.O.M. l,Trigonometry. Mrs. Mary Drake, VAC l and ll. Mrs. Suzy Elliott, Typing l and ll, Shorthand. Mrs. Nancy Estes, A.P.E. History, World History. Mrs. Alice Frasier. Resource English. Staff and Faculty 183 M s . J o d i Fulkerson, GirI's Athletics, Health, Fitness and Figure. Miss Carol Glenn, F.O.M. I, Algebra I, Intro. Algebra I. Mrs. Nancy Gray, Ac- counting land ll, Typing I. Mrs. Barbara Gregory, Government, Sociology. Mrs. Janet Henderson, English I and Ill, Business English. Ms. Ellie Hodges, GirI's Athletics, Gym I. Mrs. Janet Holt, Geometry, Intro. Algebra I, Algebra I. Mrs.Mitzi Johnson, English I and ll, Journalism. Mrs. Carolyn Linton, Physlical Science, CVAE Physical Science. Mrs. Trudy Logsdon, English ll. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, Biology Il, A.P.E. Biology, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, American History. Mrs. Pam Marley, Transitional Mrs. Sue Martin, HECE I and ll, Homemaking I. Mr. Jim Mitchell, Art I, Il, and Ill. Ms. Kay Newberry, English I, Drama. Mrs. Sarah O'NeaI, English ll, Reading Improvement. Mrs. Pat Sawyer, English Ill, Speech I and ll. Mrs. Debbie Shackeltord, Physics, F.O.M. I, Algebra ll. Mrs. Diane Smith, FoodsfClothing, Homemaking I and ll. Mrs. Judy Soriano, English IV, A.P.E. English. 1 4 Faculty WK5... X3 Ever lailhlul, ever loyal. Spirited teachers salute the alma mater showing their pride in Crowley High. Say cheese? Smiling at the camera, Mr. Mickey Gerlofl wears his overalls for Over-all Spirit Day. Health. Mr. Paul Wynne, Chemistry, SAC. Miss Ann Tyler, English lll and IV. Mrs. Jana Watson, Algebra l, F.O.M, ll, intro. Algebra l. Ms. Susan Watson, Girl'-s Athletics, Lifetime Sports, Bookwork. English teachers, Miss Tyler and Mrs. Pat Sawyer, plan a school year during summer inservice. Ann new Like, wow man! ls that really Coach Mark Jones hidden behind all that hair? Faculty 185 186 Tomorrow holds a bright future. Remember, tomorrow is just a day away. We're behind you all the way. Love, Mom and Dad 'E' 7, I Qn?r',QQm'mQ 071 9 VHP7' 060355 ul H' Selva .D5' Hai- 2, 5119 . 95 C wi arramag- 2, ff JF Where ever your journey leads you, our love and hopes will be with you. Love, Mom, Richard, and Christie we Q19 , ' ' I A Congratulations Chris! We're proud of you, may your success surpass your goals. Mom and Dad Digg CQTHY L - ou LY sugpnssiso BY eoiig Lava L.ov E,-M o7'l-IEE 51.10 pg-D Christy, You made it and we are proud of you. Love, Mother and Daddy Dawn, We are very proud and love you so much. It you need us, we will be there. Mother and Dad Senior Letters You have been the sunshine in my hearty Filling my spirit with love from the start: A soft and lovely lady with a gentle touch. My own sweet daughter that I love. Mom. I ,,,Q,,,1 my QM f-r9,,B3J,r7:- LJJJL gfgzgu . Qa3i0L,,t +rQ2-o5Ul1A.J fi , I r , if Emu or It he 77 rirr is s ii ' y r AA1' sk M 'laid ':: ' mm NL , as f aff f tu -4 Eff We're proud of you - your unique sense of humor, your optimism and encourage- ment, and of your decision io become a fisher of men. LQ J am Az 4-'ig :wal M., neu u.JL.,,.f,r,3, QU, f L ,, 1-AJ fu ZA.,-Qld 6,,,l.,N., MALJL -A are alma , H, I: fri, S 'G Your Family bb N-rag L,QdA4.f , , fi ' 4.44 E g wi , s g rg. ,xg ,fi dw! X i Ibm ' M, Pee-Wee, May our 'best wishes and love QLLJLU JA, Qzjuwf guide you through life. May you make us r- A T . '7fa,.,, as proud of you in the future as we are . 4' now, ' 4494545 ffifi, Love, Mom and Dad and Sisters MP ' fig! ' Luna l fgaikflvnu Jmbv, Senior Letters 187 Sheryl, You have come too far to turn around now! Love, Mom and Dad Full-steam ahead is the best descrip- tion of your teen years. Just don't let your engine conk out at Baylor. Get some rest, please. Love, Mom and Dad In , --,A my . h -X :- R .tt., Q t Q L , . 4 if 'rf L ti ssi F Limilmmeimfclnie Troy, ' My little son has now become a young man - I'Il miss him, but look forward to the future. Love you, Dad 33 .R .M o,or I 4 771 ha..-J - Mal, alfmdf' ,hym J .llalll ' 1 f f C. I l!,. 1fA ql fx, .4 , pf 4 AL, MW 1' f--V ,dfwx ' 'ALJ l 14 flied 1 Senior Letters Ne love you Ne're proud of you v1ay all your dreams come true. -ove, vlom, Dad and Jim Alan, You are very special to us and we are very Jroud of you. Congratulations on your graduation. Love, Mom and Dad fPhilli- Jians 1:37 uw , Ji' W! Hooray! Three down and one more to go. Congratulations Donald, we love you very much. We are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mother, Steve, Victor and Debbie .J Bill, You will never know the joy you have brought to us. Congratulations on your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad fPhillipians 1:31 Aurora, Congratulations Lolly!!! You are marvelous. Like totally awesome! You have come a long way, Mr. Clean! Love, Daddy and Danny 3NI6nL4Tu4,4 fran: 541.1141 ,I W5 levi . fl' ou Rlsgusfau-:gas ' gxg auwtqg aF -row? FUTUKZ AMP deed Jack Good luck in the future. Keep up the art work. Love, Mom and Dad 'D !., , s' M-A ' 1' L rr, .,,. L L ' W t Mk ! ' ,gow Plow we iff of ff!! ay O90 ' e FW! gang gr-444 Xgu HAVE f all Afcmg. Lge ZA gpm my mf I-I W Q Jag: f A70I11J D143 Senior Letters 189 S. HAYDEN POYNTER iVw MM JZ WWW Lfffffgfyj. we s LSE' :sf 4- P rx at N tw' f L Judi, You are as sweet now as you are in this picture. We hope all your dreams come true, as you and your brother Andy have fulfilled ours, We love you. Mom and Dad CMErgAJ'ULJ9UDAlS f we l 0 The only permanent fixtures around a man should be his house, his horse, his truck, and his dog. All other things upset his natural order. Mom 1 Senior Letters Gun 151.555 -' DAD 6 Mu-1 my ff-ft f+SQl.QLf QL-uaafgj fYNA1d.L'iA,fA5 weave. X 1' G f ' H I , ' L.. Chrissy, We are so proud of you, You are special to us. Love, Mom and Jim Your delightful personality has brougl' much joy to our lives, You're blessed witl an abundance of talent, use them well. Love, Mom and Dad - f .-4' . :.i f 1 .fr 11 . 0 62 I I ll 1 f .l 4 .L 11.141 I dine 7l7a1,g9Q fm? l i . X 1 David, ' ' 94 44' 5-'L - 1- 1' ' Best wishes toavery fine son, , . ff If g ,1 ' 1 l dl Wearetruly proud ofyou Yr Y 3lT18 an 8 y. - I The Talon Staff would like to thank all the parents who participated in this special senior section. -fm1f5Sif-ifffrwr-f?-:21ff1:?1r?'245fffyfffwfffffywwwfww' if wfmr oo you THINK yazwkf wok nf? Q fi ooo rffmfcs' If Z ,ti yowef V mf offzrff my 41 wofem v - , 0F ms' sow. X? 41 ' 41 . . XXV Q 41 fix, - K J so no wt. it 43 ll V -A wiin ARE wt? at 41 1? 43 25 all 1 2? 41 GRACE TEMPLE wi 451 4500 S. Riverside Dr. F1.wor1n.Tx. 76119 Ph. 536-5619 Kifiii' 'ffiff ffiffi' ff off 'i?i?S' fQi??itf?5jl3iTE.iff.if1ai? 1901331 Senior Letters 191 WHATABURGE Whataburger is always countny fresh -MelTillis 547 Wilshire Blvd. Burleson 5733 Crowley Bd. Ft. Worth 3501 Alta Mesa Blvd. Ft. Worth 125 Sycamore School Bd. Ft. Worth 1 Advertising YDUR WAY CUT 0 LINE. k 1 7 l 1 fl 1 l 4 l c l l X l V miie Cfblv 52 l, ful Ol? lil, ik 51 lf! UI 5, ,YV -X l V L '1 3 ll KA-'l ll Y frwl f f'T51l7AJiii -fi-1517! e 7' Syl all yeiovfll J fggffzsl M og lf 2- l T I L ec' R K Af' ,lf XLR i iwxqix in yrtp-Y x e money out. 'Hansfer 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 Convenlent lUl'iill0YlS all over town and all over Texas So Next time use our MPACT machme. The 24-hour automatic teller that lets you do most ofyour bankmg at the push ofa button So you don't have to waitin lme. All you have to do I5 lnwrt your MPACT card ln our banks machxne, Then you can put money ln. Take IS always close at hand no matter where you go, your money lfyou'd like to push your way out ofllne at your bank, get an MPACT Card at our bank The shortest distance between you and your money 3- BANK OF row ey Member FDIC 817-297-4331 P.O. Box 605 One Crowley Plaza Crowley, Texas 76036 Advertising The Wri ht Brothers 194 Advertising were Independent mericans. Wilbur and Orville Wrisghfs flight at Kitty Hawke made aviation and naticmal hi:-stnry, but if they were unable te financially support their proiect, it would never have gotten off the sground. Independent American Savings Association is here to help young Americans achieve their financial goals. Independent American. , .for Independent Americans. . .like you! :ft tllfl 5' 1 x , f he M W , 1,, pl 5 . X 1 M A' Mg' , n r 1 Independent American Crowley 216 East Main Street Crowley, Texas ' 297-1161 APPLIANCE REPAIR CRDWLEY HIGH SCHODL Advertising T IH I if BAN K Your Neighbor in a Growing Burleson! ' 'TI LOBBY HOURS: DRIVE-UP HOURS: I 9 AMG PM Mon -Thur 7 AM-6 PM Mon -Fri 9 AM-6 PM Fridays 7 AM-NOON Saturdays V AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE operates I from 6 AM until 3 AM daily lor many banking services, Use your ATM Card lor cash, account l translerrlng, balances, Ioan payments, or I deposits y CONVENIENT CUSTOMER SERVICES Interest Earning Checking Individual Retirement Accounts Money Market Certiticate Direct Social Security Deposit Day-Pay Savings Business Loans 24-Hour Depository Money Orders Travelers Checks Horne Improvement Loans BanCIub Individual Checking Cenificate ot Deposit Independence Club Tax ree Savings Installment Loans Checking Savings VISA MasterCard ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF BURLESON CITY HALL Box 30 - - MEMBER P.O. 9, Burleson, TX 76028 295 1186 FDIC BASKIN-FICDBINS POPCORN PALACE Come and Enjoy Gumrny Beers, Popcorn, end Fun 668A Soutlivvesl Wilshire Burleson, Texas 76028 295-0751 1 Advertising Southchff Baptist Church Wi i QQ! Qgenalkllfy e?ld60 0 Jou ' i m i..2F- al- xiii-A NN X X Dr. W. Hal Brooks - Senior Pastor XX N! Mark P. Gonzales - Minister of Youth L A XX QNX f o X ji 0 Q 1 ff ' f 1 o 0 Li I V U ll Xi b fl 7 . ,I i ' i . T XX ii i X i 1 ' oworship Services K : : J 5 ii cyouth Bible study 1 f 1 is. . -1 cyourn choir I4:302 'Q' i XF' 0 oyouth Discipleship K5:30j ., 1- a 0 i 0 0 0 a i ,Nm ii 4- X 4 ..- '5 14100 S.W. Looe 820 fSoutnfi-iuien Exiti, Ft. Worth, Texas, 76109 Phone: 920-22141 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 400 South Eagle Drive Crowley, Texas 76036 .A rigor , KW Vi X .Aix 4 A' i in C. Eugene Stark D. Min. 297- 4347 Advertising 197 MOVE UP T0 SUPER STARPUWER TEXACCD Gives Service You Can Trust 500 East Main Crowley, Texas Phone 297- 1452 W Go Eagles! says s ug.gnuui0 ' 'U -u'.'--..lU5 UQl... - '-..- ...Ni o'.. I ' U U I 5 2 ,Q . 5 1ae1 1982 1 H iff S, 1764 7Zew Fwatwa of tlw Wiwwpla 5 ': Q I9 Q' Q otB0' ll... - .s sis., ygnnlssusssnsngq..,.,...ggisssosss'nts.usa CROWLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P. O. Box 299 0 Crowley, Texas 76036 0 817-297-4211 1 Advertising Congratulations Seniors CROVVLEY BAND BGOSTERS urge your support at nome football garnes. Money made irorn oonoessions goes to all Crovvley Bands for support. Tnanks PEACOCK'S PIT l3AFi-E3- C2 Corne and try our food, nospitality, and fast servioe at our easy to tincl looation. Fresn Bar-B-Q Made Daily Witn a Green Salad Bar 208-C E. Main 297-1103 HAIR DESIGNERS IForrnerIy I-Iampton'sJ J s in our totally new shop oelebrat' g 30 y of service. Lastest Hair Fashions and Complete Beauty Care for Men, Women, and Children Member of N.I-I.C.A. and T.I-I.C.A. 105 Roberts IWest of Bank of Crovvleyl 297-41 1 1 Dolores Bruoks, Owner Crovvley, Texas 297-1809 208 W. Main St. Qggfjl- 81 Q S K g 0 'NSURANGV Congratulations, Seniors! ' o WR-CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 5739 orowiey au. 293-3234 Every Day Special' 3 Slaoks 333.95 Men's or Ladies Cleaned and Pressed 1Subjeot to Change Without Notice Compliments of a frog. Better By leaps and bounds I-20 at Trail Lake Drive 18171 292-4820 Member FDIC Advertising limi' Crowley Public Schools Administration Building 1008 Highway 1187 Compliments of i i in 'i' ' L i COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF 14 I , ' '33 E JM' IE' lill- JT SHOPPING NEWS , 1 , , f I, ,fi - . fs lf. X - J. JI Ruby Dermg, rguibilsner Ruby Dering, Publisher 292-2260 FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY fIRTQ7I RVED CLASS RINGS I., S . . ' -' . W' IW X3 MILLER 228 Wilshire P.O. Box 3031 Burleson, TX 295-2521 XV Personal Service Quality Cuts of Meat Friendly Service All in Crowley, Texas! HaIey's Meats select corn led beef home-killed, cut and wrapped to your specification Custom slaughtering Pure pork lwhole hogl Sausage Special cuts of meat 100 Texas St 8 miles South Crowley, T Ft. Worth Advertising 201 solmiwoov Di ,ga BWI awmh Yoixih Uijedor 221 3233 In E E N Phune817'294-5822 f 8i7,I294-2995 Youth!Famiiy Ministry Cary Bransoum Youth!FamiIy Minister ALTAIVIESA CHURCH CF CHRIST 4600 Altemese Blvd. Fort Worth, TX 76133 294-1260 T E'-B I IBshvaen McCarf 2 Crowiay Rd.ISoinh of Loop 8201 YOU ARE INVITED TO BECOME A PART F OUR EXCITING NEW V H GROUP SOUTHWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 2633 Altarnesa Fort Worth, TX 76133 QQGIIEF AUTO MFTIS Y p f p t d source. We ave d y p f p t C by and check out our 1 III fimport and domestic repiacement parts. We are p 7 d ys-a-week from 8 AM-12 Midnight. CHIEF AUTO PARTS 460 Crowley Square Crowley, TX 76036 817-297-2291 GERRY'S FASHION SET 101 North Texas Crowley, TX 202 Advertising 2633 Rita Mesa Blvd. i y-ll , 22. , lv' ' rn 2 it l ll - Mm.: r i , PLEASANTVIEW BAPTIST Cl-IUBCH 405 South Beverly Crowley, TX 76036 Edward Evans 1 TACC BELL Pastor 3767 Alta Mesa Blvd. Fort Worth, TX 2974324 292-2721 fi n f il 2fvs, 1 2 2 5 Feafher srom sms., mc. 1 12202 South Freeway P.O. Box 40452 Fort Worth, TX 76140 551-1219 Jirn Poole - Owner Congratulations Seniors 1984! You will all begin a new journey and go your separate ways. JEFF PCHOBESKE 297-1339 912 lvleadowview Dr. Crowley, TX 76036 Capturing Special Moments Advertising ag ELMER C. LEE - Owner HEAVY AGED BEEF nalxllll E i.es's 4 YOUthfFdl'l'lllY MlDl5tW f. X X 5 MEATS FREEZER ORDERSSEUSTOM SER CE FREE DELIVERY 293-5971 293-5989 M is E d Carl' Branscl-Im 5707 FCRCSWLEY no Ho s9O5gJlI60g YOUthfFamiIy Minigtfy FT.WORTH,TX 76134 S t d y900ll5OO 294-1260 Mullins Plumbing BIG FOUR go, FURNITURE-APPLIANCES H2235 FST Citywide and Countryside BURLESDN, 'TEXAS 7 gc, 28 residential and commercial 105 W. Main Crowley S TAT E F A R M oonsows CQ! nuro Pains, mc. Q 0 COMgjLi4AiJ-:EMOTiVE9PwlLfi3P'g:S SHOP Q I N S U R A N C ED 860 CROWLEY ROAD N. Ewan, CRowLEY,TExAs 76036 D I Paul Winkler, GLU 292-2920 J. IVI IC I-IAELS Salon for I-lair AND LARGE ORDERS 3718 Altamesa Blvd. gfgfogvifgww 6O36 EDD'EM'NDg9'jjf0g 294-2380 294-2381 204 Advertising SYCAIVICDRE AIRPURT SPOMSTUFF A8UilV Aircraft Flight Ihstruotioh 293-0510 Trophies by SOUTHCLIFF CENTER MASTER 5017 Grahbury Road Ft. Worth, Texas 76133 292-5812 BUi'1GEg-1213363-GX8.S HGLLEY PAINTING DON'S CQMPANY HARDWARE Po. sox 614 '15f3i51!VJ?15d' Crowley, Texas 297 1641 551-5221 vvEoeEvvooo 5 .2 4,4 MQW TR A A Gifts For Ati Occasions 5296-A Trail Lake 203-3 E, Main 31- FOF1 Worth, TX 297-9966 294-1540 Ad ertisih Q 205 , ,f-f fll mmm' ll i feels: 'li f gr fy Q1 we 1 3:21, 1 ha, 1, 'V 1 1 we rl 1 if 'i ,J lil: r 1 llli 11: Q 1 , l 1 1 1-ilil 1 -1 111 1 1 1 1 i 'l i k il i 1 11 1 E 1 ' 1 1 1111 Eli ge . 11 ' 111 . l imi w i i l ll ll l l l ' l il l ,l il 1. 111 .. -A 11' l ,, In dex Adams,James 1121 160 krl Michelle 1121 45, 114, 160, 38, 39 Robby111182,83,140,151 Robyn 191 127 Ruthie 1101 139 Teresa 191 127 rs, Darryl 1101 139 Kelly 1101 139 dge. Vickie 191 127 Ake A. AP ei,Annelle 1121 160 Alexander, Kellie 1101 139 Robert 1111 151 Allard, Lavonde 1121 160 Mike 191 127 Russell 1111 151 Allen, Miss Kathy 1F134, 183 Hererl1121 160,171 Tia 1101 139 Twila 191 127 Tynisa1111151 Alvarado, Robert 1111 39, 151 Stacy 1101 139 Alvarez, Mr. Dennis 1F1 183 Amr Lisa Jo1101 139 1 ine, Michaela 1111 11, 20, 30, 119, 151, 206 Anderson, Brad 1111 3, 82, 119, 140, 151, 152 And Deniee1121 118,160 Dana 191 127, 206 Leeroy1121 141,160 Scott 1121 180 Scott 1101 47, 138, 139 sean 191 127 erlon,Geil 1121 160 Angton, Cecil 1111 151 Anthony, Miss Roy Lynne 1F1 183 Archer, Karen 191 127, 130 Zane 1101 139 Armstrong, Christie 191 127,206 James 1121 160, 186 Melinda 1121 119, 160, 109 Arredondo, Eric 1101 139 Arrizola, Mike 191 127, 132 Avila, cesario 1111 3, 151 Axtell, Paul 1101 81, 82, 139 The Marching Bend members ere, SENIORS: Holly Baldwin, Frank Blakely, Dawn Burch, Michelle Deason, John Donaldson, David Douglas, Terry Gordon, Julie Lake, Richard Layne, Edmond Martinez, Stephen Mena, Juli Moore, Terri Rowland, Paul Sheldon. Krista Whaley, David Yerigan. JUNIORS: Micheala Amrine, Jim Chlup, Stew Dowdy, Karen Duncan, Jenniler Duren, Jimmy Dye, Jon Gumfory, Tressie Holmes, Marla Jackson, Lynn Lopez Esther Ohlen, Charles Page, Brant Pate, Robert Ragland, Martin Summers, Laurie Villanueva, Eric Vickery, Eri Wallace, Rick Wikofl, Ame Williams, Goerge Williams, Theresa Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Steve Bell, Michelll Chandler, Chris Fowler, Robert Gillies, Dana Goetsche, Angel Green, Jeannie Hynds, Carl Kling, Kevin Knierirn Frank Logan, Stepanie Lopez, Alicia MacDonald, Steve Marbut, John McDonald, Edward McGonigle, Amy Mize Dung Nohuyen, Laura Ohlen, Heah Ough, April Pedroza, Julian Perry, Carolyn Rhoden. Billy Rose, Danny Sample David Sanchez, Sean Smith, Dwayne Spivey. Debra Teague, Greg Williams. FRESHMEN: Dana Anderson. Christi Armstrong, Joel Burns, Steve Calloway, Carrie Cardwell, Cole Donovan, Leticia Contreras, Bryan Craig, Lorena Dix on, Holly Dowdy, Dodi Duncan, Chad Duren, Lori Garner, Hollie Gieger, Steve Gregg, Cassandra Gunter, Melinda Harrison, Humberto Hernandez. Connie Haynie, Marni Hicklen, Roger Hopkins, Jennifer Klawitter, Alfred Knowles Corey Nix, Shelley Pipes, Gerald Ragland, Nancy Rocamontes, Cindy Rose, Karen Themson, Sandy Walton, Grag Warnlck, Jearrell Webb, Andrew Willeams, La Trina Williams. Leighan Wood, Bryan Wright, Byron Young. Choir membere Ire, lronl row: Mary Pitts, Helen Brantley 1Pres.1, Tynisa Allen 1Librarian1, Karen Archer 1Librarian1. Beck row: Dan Williams, Sherrl Kivhla, Holly Montgomery, Tammy Young, Susan McNeil, Karen Busct' 1V.P.1 , Sonny Wheat. Not pictured: Mai Lin Hsieh, Lu-Lin Hsieh, Aimee Thomson 1sponsor1. 121, V kg Bedgero,Felicie 1121 160 1, 1 Bagby, Mike 1101 139 11,1 lx 1 Bailey, Leigh 1101 139 Baker, David 191 127 , .1 Cheryl 1121 160 Lisa 1101 127 if Baldwin, Holly 1121 14, 118, 160, 2 1 Shelly 1101 70, 71, as, 139 V 1 . Ballard, Bobby 1111 151 ,S ll David 191 127 Dellon 1121 160 Balnnes, David 1101 139 11111 Banker, Miss Karen 1F1 183 4 Barnes, Billy 191 127, 132 V-1111 ilgg ! 2 3 1 S Cathy 112320 44 49 94 118 123 160 186 Deana 193 127 Jett 193 127, 136 Karen 1103 138 Barnett, Nathalie 1113 39, 151 Barrington, Johnny 1103 138 Barrow,Carrie 1123 160, Jana 1123 160 Barton, Richard 1103 139 170 Thespian Society members are, front row: Michelle Deason, Michelle Second row: Chris Blandino, Krista Whaley, Michelle Pace, Michaela Amrine, Rogers, Paula Payne, Mary Vecera. Back row: Joe Fenn, Aurora Newberry, Buckley, Ms. Kay Newberry 1sponsor3, David Buckley. 1. 1.6 , W. ., -- 4 - Iusical cast members are, front row: Mary Vecera, Laura Lee Gray, Michaela mrine, Jennifer de Leeuw, Amy Mize, Tish Herring. Second row: Sherri Kivela, Karen rcher, Jenniier Duren, David Buckley, Michelle Adams, Tim Schlotzhauer, Yolanda eys. Third row: Karen Busch, Robert Ragland, Scott McClure, Marcus Lee, Shawn allarman, David Garcia. Back row: Rick Taylor, Rick Rogers, Michael Keys, Manuel 'ujillo. Steve 193 127 Bass. Mrs, Joan 1F3 179 Bazil, Michelle 1103 139 Robin 193 127 Beane, Keith 193 127 Keven1113151 Beck, Blake 1103 139 Jerry 1103 139 Beeler, Jim 1103 139 Bell, Steve 1103 15, 138, 206 Berry, Cindy 1103 139 Sheila 1113 151 Beshear, Dennis 1113 151 Benson, Tony 1103 138 Bianchi, Andrea 1123 11. 119, 160, 186 Bishop, Christina 1103 139 35, 49, 50. 100. Birchiield, Rodney 1103 139 Bivens, Jeff 193 127 Biackburn, Todd 193 126, 127 Blakely, Frank 1123 15, 35, 50. 101, 160, 174, 206 BIandino,Chris 1123 118, Stephen 193 127, 186 Blalock, Kenny 1113 151 Tammy 1103 139 Blount, David 1113 151 sober. Addie 1103 139 160 Marty 1123 10, 49, 92, 160 Bohanon, Carla 1103 138 Bolt0n,Crystall 1113 151 Booker, Deborah 1113 119, 151 Bowie, James 1123 160 Boyle, Lesleigh 1113 151 Boysen, Jesse 193 127 Boyeson, Mathew 1103 139 Brantley, Helen 1123 160 Brazier, Wendi 1103 125, 139 Brewton. Christy 1123 114, 161, 186 Mr. nay 1F3 179 Brisson,Joe 1123 161 Brooks. Nancie 193 127 Brownfield, Kelley 1103 10. 139, 144 Brown, Dean 1113 151, 154 Mem-Mane 193 127 Micrieii 1103 149 Broyles, 1103 138 Bruce, Bridget 1123 161 Bruton, Keli 1103 47, 75, 139 Staci 193 75, 84, 157 Buckley, Dawn 1123 18, 3 David 1113 140,151 Bullock, Angela 193 127 Bumpus, Mrs. Gail 1F3 183 Burch, Dawn 1123 114, 11 Burger, Mr. Bob 1F3 183 Burns. Joel 193 93, 126, 12 Busch,Karen 1123 114, 1 Bush, Rodney 193 127 Butler, Jamie 193 127 Lisa 1103 139 Lynnette 1123 161 Caddell, Mrs Mary 1F3 183 Shawn 1103 139 Cagle, Judy 1F3 183 1,412,161 8, 161, 186, 206 7,206 18, 161, 174, 206 942- 15. . 2 il 111 111 11 1, 1, 1 111 , 2. 1 are 1. . 51124 1 11111 1 QEQMQ e, oerrr, Debbie 1103 140 119:29 1 :QAM M2911 31 ra ff ' Magi, 111.1 2-1 42121222145 ' Lisa 1103 140 CaIdwelI,Cathy 1123 43, 161, 186 CaIlarman,Shawn 1103 95, 141 Calloway, Steven 193 126, 127 1131 1 Campbell, Larry 193 127, 132 Z Capps, Greg 1103 141 Capnhaw,Dwain 1123 161 Caraway, Kim 193 127 er few? 511111 W 111211111 111 A eeeem 1' 1 13 '1r+fa 1 www if 1 ni, EW 3gM .il-1 will 3 1111- 912151115 553' 115 JWMMW 51 Cardwell, Carrie 193 114, 127 Liz112345,49,119,161,170.186 Carlisle, Paula 1103 47, 141 Carr, Chris 193 127 Jerry 1123 43, 45, 49, 54, 161 Carter, Marvin 1113 151 Tronsll 1123 44, 54, 73, 161 Caviness, Mr. Harvey 1F3 183 Chapman, Lisa 1103 141 11 Coronado, Debbie 1103 141 Chandler Mike 1103 141 2211 129421111 My 5311113 r Chappell, Teddy 1103 140 Chazarreta, JoJo 1113 78, 151 Chea1wood,Suan 1103 75, 140 cheek, Ronnie 1123 123, 161 1 . ci1i0p,Dave 193 127 Qgmem. muww CISf19fOS,F1Obbl9193 126 127 1' 1 111 ' 1 Clark, Greg 1103 87, 141 2215 31 Clement, Briagen 1113 74, 124, 151 11 Ceekrreid, Dawn 193 126, 127 .35 '1' fl11'11,l 11 1 ,22 Cole, Donovan 193 127 1 cbiiirre, James 193 127 1111 Kerry 1113 151 V1 obrre, Debbie 1113 151 rirnera 1113 151 Contreras, Leticia 193 127 cbbk, Mr Al 1F3 183 1 Jay 1113 27, 119, 151 .gif ceepennebbie 1123 161, 187 QM uiieneiie 1123 10, 20, 4a, 93, 161 ' Troy112336,118,79,161,177 1 1111 31111 ,, 5H gr,,1,11 Coplen, Terri 193 127 if ' Cornish, Mr. Vernon 1F3 183 11- 1 1 1 Qi i A . 111 1 1' 1. 1: li 111 1 ' Jil ' 'i 11 1 1.5 ,E '12 7' 1 E im.E,,111 11154111 , ew- 1 ,., -.1-11 l 51 ,, EQ + 2 -55, ,,, ,. 1 . 111 , 11 11 1 1' . ' it A111 1 33,511 1 111 11 Cox,Je1l 193 127 Craig, Bryan 193 129 Crews, Mr Mary Jean 1F3 183 1 crbekeircnrie 193 129 Diane 1113 119,151,154 Croft, Mrs, Beverly 1F3 183 Mrs, Marie 1F3 183 .11 12 1 311 1 r 1 S111 1 2 . 34 ,1 l 1, la g. 1 111171 1 ' 1 '11 11 +11 11+ 1, if '- ff 1911 fl . 22. Q ,- M '-l .Q1'If1.1 F61 14 32' 13 1 511 a gf 141 il 1 Fl' Ea 111 'l 11, 11 1111111 aw MM 3 312 111 1 Yi ,1 i s f . 1 if X311?1:a41 1 11 +,,ws!lJi331Q1 1. 112345 1 ME W 15 3 1 ffm 111, L 3' 5 131 ll j 1 1 if I 11511 i 9 ,ri 'fa -111 xx EQ i-1 5 1 1 331 AA 5' 1 111 l 11 1 251135131 4 2 11, gl , L- esrlfref H I 3131 ,m5S111,, , ,W , ef wwe ' ,f2,22'? 32iE 1111 111 , 1'1wq2f1l1?W Cromer, Tad 1113 151 11 2 51 Y Crow, Kevin 193 129 Crowley, Mrs, Barbara 1F3 183 Linda 1123 46, 161 Cruz, Alex 1113 151, 107 Cselenko, Mike 193 129 1 Csanyi, R. 1103 141 Cuilla,M1chael 1113 39, 151 Cummins, Mike 1113 151 Curry, Jenny 193 129 .11q,2?5ga,1 are ,ZMMMQ 1 ,1 115 111,1L, 111 ?Qg2W 1MWw1 QA 1 tw A W 5 11??L3 j11lre+efr.1, 1: 22,511 11 D hon Theresa 1113 105 1111111 3 ' Daniel, Cheryl 1103 141 Kris 1113 13, 75, 114, 119, 150, 151 Rrek 1103 47, 141, 148 Darling, Joe 1113 151 1 11 M2111 11155221111 1111 1121121111 1 tr, 11221 1' Triesha 193 129 rim1123 103,161 Tony 193 129 Davidson, Reisha 1113 15, 151 Tammy 1103 140 Davis, Chad 193 129 ...- ,0- Musical crew members are, front row: Dina North, Michelle Pace, Helen Brantley Second row: Ms. Kay Newberry 1director3, Thanhha Lai 1student director3, Stace Rogers, Keith Beaird. Back row: Joe Fenn, Jeff Gunn, Billy Johnson, Eric Wallace. M5 One-act alternate and crew members are: David Buckley, Ms. Kay Newberrj 1director3 , Dina North, Michaela Amrine, Aurora Newberry. .2 CVAE Co-op members are, from row: Louie Trevino, David Hart 1repor1er3, George Wol1. Second row: ArIi1 Johnson, Chris McDonald. Back row: Robbre Benson, Jay Poe, Robert Alexander, Albert Florez 1Exe. o1flcer3 . Na Charles 19' 129 pictured: Stacey McKee 1Exe. o11icer3 , Ronnie Short 1Treas 3 , Marvin Carter 1Exe. ollicer3, Dike Miller, Tim Chap Gmgef 191 '29 pell 1Pres.3, Sheri Walker-Chappell 1secre.3 , Joe Henson, Richie Dalton, Mrs. Karen Banker 1sponsor3. 1 1111 11 111 1 1. . 1. -1 .11 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 . 11 . 1 11 111-11 . ,. . .. 1Ef3?i?1?111??5 5'1'v6375133'i55f7E71TMi5Zf1i1ar1i? 1111271 sgiilifwll 5f1 1?i2i2ief2e4 reef 3' 1l111rw1113't1115a111 11 311514111 K11'i551111113w11if111l11i11f1217?1 1 21 -1rif411Wrrg11fa1?if,-efwfry41:11 11a,f1r11,,, if .fre , - U11 eefee 4.,eef13'1J1?a3:a 1431, , 1, .1 1 fee. .we 41,111f2i1,1 mrralnq. , 1 1 51 1 1 ,, 1, 1 2 111 112 . 111 14112 i ' 1, 1111 11 4 15.1 -fear 'en-ff m i 1 W , 1l1 1 1111 W1 361111 1 ,1+1, 1rM 111, , 119,54 111 5111 5 11111 1 1111f3 1f11'l111gr5:fE '1111:1 1111 H111 3 . Evans, Anita 1111 11, 35, 153 Everage, Matt 1111 153 Mike 191 129, 137 Feathereton, Brett 1121 35, 36, 43, 162, 223 Fenn, Joe 1111 91, 153 Filipek, Mark 191 129 Fisher, Carol 191 129 Charles 1101 67, 141 Ven 1121 36, 49, 79, 118, 162, 177 Flammang, Cindy 191 129 Flint, Charles 191 90, 129, 137 Mery112190,114,162 Flores, Alben 1111 106 Fonfenot, Becky 1121 118, 162, 187 Fothergill, Mr. Velden 1F1 179 Fowler, Chris 1101 9, 141 Frame, John 1101 141 Frasier, Mrs. Alice 1F1 183 Freeman, Richard H. 1111 153 Frittz, Ronnie 1121 54.69, 162, 187 Fulkerson, Ms. Jodi 1F1 184 Gemarsh, Jeffrey 1121 162 Laura 1101 140 Gendy,Katrine 1121 162 Garcia, David 1121 162 Edirh 191 129 Felipe 1121 162, 187 Gerardo 1101 138, 141 Gardner, John 191 128 Gargis, Lee 1101 140 Garner, Lisa 1111 153 Lon 191 128 Garrett, Shane 191 129 Galewood, Richie 1101 141 Gathings, Willie 1101 141 Gatlin, Ricky 1111 153 Geydoe,Nalelie 1121 44, 118, 162, 174 Gerloff, Mr. Mickey 1F1 185 Gibbs, Dee Anne 191 129 Gieger, Hollle 191 129 Gilland, Tracy 1101 141 Gillies, Robert 1101 140 Glascock, Dan 191 103 Gladson, Kathy 1111 100, 152, 153 Glenn, Miss Carol 1F1 184, 185 Godfrey, Ben 191 129 Goodwin, Cindy 1121 162 Goetsch, Dana 1101 141 Goetz.Chris 1111 153 Gonzalez, Marina 1111 153 Gordon, Mark 1101 141 Terry 1121 46, 119, 162,188 Gore, Chuck 1111 77, 153, 156 Kristi 1111 153 Gravel, Stephanie 1121 96, 162 Gray, Eayie 1101 141 Laura Lee 1101 12, 30.31, 114, 140, 141 Mrs. Linda 1F1 180 Liz 1111 153 Mrs. Nancy 1F1 184 Green, Angel 1101 14, 142 Nicole 191 128 Sheryl 1121 163, 188 it FHA-HERO membere are, front row: Carolyn Rhoden, Helen Sulak, Theresa Wilsor Angel Green, Kim Thomas, Holly Mills, Olga Vallejo, Charlene Howe. Second row: Mrs Diane Smith 1sponsor1, Sharon Pair, Kelley Brownfield, Gerardo Garcia, Kris Danie Angie Hadley, Rhonda Vrba, Irene Dominquez. Last row: Dan Williams, Kathi Scott Rich Lewis, Kim Pounders, Kellie Alexander, Sandy Navin. Not pictured: Mrs. Ga Bumpus 1sponsor1, Mrs. Sue Martin 1sponsor1. French Club members ere, front row: Mke Yambrick, Dawn Grandmaison, Jim Lloyc 1SC Rep.1, Sandi Turner, Michelle Chandler, Holly Jensen 1Pres.1, Juliana Hedgpeth Jennifer Duren, Konna Parker. Second row: James Bowie, Nathalie Barnett, Melissa Pellegrin, Stephanie Graves, LaVena Stewart, Kim Malachi. Laef row: Mrs. Marie Crof 1sponsor1, Karen Duncan 1Secre.-Treas.1, Robert Gilles 1V.P.1, Martin Eichelberger Greg Williams, Frank Blakely, Trey Yelverton, Debbie Dooley. FTA members are, front row: Carolyn McGirk, Julie Moore, Jennifer Duren, Diani Crockett, Michelle Deason, Holly Jensen, Kelly Jennings, Julie Plumadore, Stphanie Graves, Debbie Mahan, Donna Hoover, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux. Second row: Ms. Wat son Kim Rose Robin McDonald Leigh Ann Sikes Julie Lake, Holly Baldwin, Kin Andrea Dawn Burch Tucker. members are, front row: Rhonda Florez, Michele Dwyer, Donna Hart, Denise i, Robin McDonald, Kim Williamson, Tammy Turnbull, Yvette Duarte, Mary Felicia Badgero. Second row: Karen Dwight, Melinda Armstrong, Tammie Becky Fontenot, Amy Tanner, Llsa Garner, Melinda Williams, Donna Hoover, Barbara Hall. Not pictured: Tracey Whitworth, Kelli Tanner, Porfiria Aquilar. Spanish Club members ere, front row: Paul Sheldon 1Treas.3, Krista Whaley, Aurora Newberry, Mcihelle Cooper, Dawn Burch, Holly Baldwin 1Secre.3, Michelle eason 1Pres.3, Jennifer Klawitter 1V.P.3, Jennifer Duren, Nikki Hudson, Angie inhinnette. Second row: Juliana Perry, Dung Nguyen, Billy Rose, Daniel Merrill, Lana Griffith, Robert Tagland, Leigh Ann Sikes, Dana Griffith, Jay Link, April Pendoze 1Fr. Rep.3, Edmund Martinez, Lynn Lopez, Huette Merrill. Student Council members ere, front row: Connie Haynie, Laura Lee Gray, Bret Duvall, Scott Anderson, Todd Blackburn, Jim Lloyd, Jennifer deLeeuw. Second row: Helen Brantley, Sandra Stimson, Paul Sheldon, Krista Whaley, Mike Miller 1Parl.3, Scott McClure 1Treas.3, Cathy Barnes 1Secre.3, Julie Schlech 1V.P.3, Jay Link 1Pres.3, April Pendoza, Huette Merrill, Nikki Hudson, Angie Minhinnette. Last row: Michelle Releford, Tracy Maddoux, Angie Hadley, Barry Thomas, Mary Vecera, Marla Jackson, Larry Rotenberry, Helen Sulak, Mike Cuillia, Edmund Martinez, Marsha Veach, Micheala Amrine, Dawn Burch, Michelle Deason, Mrs. Janet Holt 1sponsor3. Greenhill, David 1103 22, 23, 142 Gregg, Steve 193 129 Gregory, Mrs. Barbara 1F3 184 Michael 1123 83, 118, 163 Griffin, Dana 1113 153 Lana 1113 153 Grzyb, Dawn 193 128 Gumfory, Jon 1113 153 Gunn, Jeff 193 129 Gunter, Cassandra 193 129, 107 Gutierrez, Pete 129 Guyton,Dlvid 1123 153 Guzman, Gloria 1103 143 Haden, Kim 193 129 Hadley, Angie 1113 150, 152, 153 Hall, Robert 1113 32, 76, 153 Hallan, Tamara 1103 143 Hallford, John 1113 153 Hamilton, Wendy 1113 153 Herdin,lliety 1123 163, 188 Hargrave, Daniel 1103 I03, 143 David 1123 35, 36, 48, 55, 114, 120, 121, 163 Hargrove, Chris 193 129 Harken, Pam 1113 11 Harlin, Mike 193 128 Harrington, Donna 1103 143 Harris, Brian 1113 153 Kristi 193 128 Harrison, Melinda 193 129 Hert,Devid 1123 163 Harwell, Clint 193 129 Hascock, Dan 193 129 Hatfield, Raymond 193 129 Halhcock. Tim 1103 142 Hawkes, Arlene 1113 153 Hawkins, Brian 1103 100, 134, 143 Hayes, Clayton 1103 143 Haynie, Connie 193 12, 36, 126, 129, 14 Heathington, James 1113 153 Jessica 1113 153 Hedgpethnluliena 1123 15, 18,21,44, 114, 118, 163, 168,188 Lara 1103 142, 143 Henderson, Mrs. Janet 1F3 125, 184 Henneuy, Troy 1123 3, 94, 163, 177, 188 l'leneon,.loe1123 163,106 Henry, Ben 193 130 Michelle 1113 54, 72, 73, 153 Hernandez. Hun 193 130 Herrera, Merlyn 1113 153 Stella 1103 143 Herring,Tish 1113 153 Herron, Gerry 1123 163 Hicklen, Marnl 193 131 Hicks, Angie 193 131, 132 Higgs, Kelli 1103 142 Hill, Kevin 1113 153, 104 Hillman, Joe 1113 153 Hinchliffe, Lisa 1103 142 Hodges, Ms. Ellie 1F3 184 Holder, D'anna 1103 143 Holleyman, Adriane 1103 143 HoImn,Gary 1123 163 Tressie 1113 153 Richard 1103 143 Holt, Mrs. Janet 1F3 184, 185 Hoopingerner, Kelly 1123 54, 55, 71. 72, 73 85,114,118,163,170 Hooten, Chris 193 131, 136 Hoover, Donna 1113 155 Kevin 193 131 Hopkins, Dana 1113 153 Roger 193 87, 131 Hostetler, Michael 1103 143 Howe, Charlene 1111 21, 155 I'llioh,Lu Lin 1121 122 Mei Lin 1111 122 Hubbard, Tomoro 1121 12, 15, 18, 114, 118, 163, 168, 188 Huckabee, Kristi 1101 142 Hudson, John 191 130 Kelly 1121 163 Nikki 191 38, 114, 130, 141 Huff, Rusty 1111 155 Hultman, Linda 191 131 Hughes, Chris 1101 142 Humphrey, Tracy 1101 143 Hunt, Doug 191 131 June 1111 155 Hurd, Patrick 191 131 Hurst, Billy 191 131 Hurtodo,Toroa 1121 163 Ingram, Cindy 1111 155 lsgro, Vince'1111 23, 155 Ishmael, John 1101 143 Jackson, David 1101 143 Kim 191 131 Marla 1111 14,119,155 Michelle 1101 143 Jaso, Tony 1111 55, 154, 155 Jennings, Kelly 1111 155 Jensen, Holly 1111 119, 155 Jessup, Randy 1111 155 Jimenez, Sonia 1101 47, 143 Jetton, Daniel 1111 155 Jobe, Kevin 1111 155 Johnson, Adrian 1101 26, 142 Arlie 1111 155 Billy 1101 142 Doug 1101 143 Joooo1121 114, 118, 163, 50, 188 Joel 1111 155 Mrs. Mitzi 1F1 181, 184 Susie 1121 163 Johnston, Brian 191 131 Sharla 191 131 Joiner, Aimee 191 130 Jones, Charlotte A. 191 75. 131 Charlotte D. 191 75, 130 Mr, Mark 1F1 79, 185 Melanie 1121 114, 163, 223 Tanya 191 131 V.J. 1101 143 Jordan, Jay 191 131 Jerry 191 130 Joyner, Kelly 1101 143 Karrenbrock, Doug 1111 155, 156, 158 Kelly, Wendy 191 131 Kendall. Preshie 191 130, 136 'V , , . , K M111 S 2' Talon stall members are, Iront row: David Douglas, Troy Hennesay, Cathy Barnes 1Editor1, Jerrian Savelle, Mike Gregory. Second row: Cesario Avila, Amy Denison, Michelle Reletord, Thanhha Lai 1Editor1, Brad Anderson, Mary Flint. Loot row: Chirs Fowler, Penny Dobson, Todd Smith, Aurora Newberry, Shelley Baldwin, Robert Hall, Bruce Miller, Tina Manin, Leigh Ann Sikes. Not pictured: Dean Brown, Dawn Buckley. 5 Tolonotto mombon ore, Iron! row: Thanhha Lai, Anna Sanchez, Michglle Releford, Shari Sklles, Addie Bober, Laurie Skiles, Missy Story, Jane Woll, Second row: Dawn Buckley, Dana Grltfin, Brenda Marney, Kristi Gore. Charlene Howe, Tammy Drennan, Tracy Kirkley, Lana Grittin, Mechell Brown. Third row: Sheryl Roberts. Kim Pounders, Katrlna Gandy, Stephanie Graves, Vickie Dikes, Michele Tucker, Miss Roy Lynne Anthony 1sponsor1, Kim Thomas, Angie Minginnette, Michelle Cooper, Debbie Slaughter, Kathi Scott. Fourth row: Jenniler Wiegand, Tammy Stephens, Penny Dobson, Paula Carlisle, Yulonda Keys, Michelle Kuykendall, Melanie Kurecka, Kelley Brownfield, Klm Kendriz, Kelly Jennings, Debbie Mahan, Leigh Ann Sikes, Loot row: Holley Mills 1Second Liet.1, Anita Evans 1Co-Capt.1, Pam Harken 1First Liet.1 , Andrea Bianchi 1Capt.1. VAC members are: Mrs, Adrinne Hahn 1sponsor1, Ricky West, Mark Gordon, Sylvia Trevino, Arlene Millies, Debra Raine, Mrs. Mary Drake 1sponsor1 . Repair members are, front row: Mike Porter, Jackie Davis, Kim Ralph Villanueva, Derek Reeves 1Secre.1, Vicki Dykes, Roy Domin- Zane Archer 1Treas.1, Buster Dixon, Mike Cuilla 1V.P.1 , Mr. Al Cook 1sponsor1. row: Mary Godfrey, Tim Hathcock, Preston Cunningham, Rodney Gilmore, Darly Kevin Hill 1Sgt. at Arms1 , Steve Perez, Joel Turner, Marvin Pruitt. V7 members are: Michelle Ellingson, Michelle Adams, Cheryl Debbie Kelly Hudson, Lynnette Butler, Ronda Wayland, Flamona members are, front row: James Armstrong, Joe Brisson, Matt Everage, Herron, Scott Anderson, Scott Mims. Second row: Alex Cruse, Allen Roberts, Norman, Randy Smith, Russell Alford, Delton Ballard. Last row: Dwight Peter- Mr. Charlie Johnson 1sponsor1 , Gary Holmes, Daniel Alapie. Kendrix, Kim 1101 11, 38, 143 Ronnie 1121 163, 188 Kennedy, Steven 1101 143 Kersten, Cherie 191 130 Keys,Michael 1111 155 Yulonda 1121 31, 163 Kindles, Rhonda 1121 163, 223 Kinniuon, Sonya 1121 163, 51 Kirkley, Lisa 191 74, 131, 132 Tracy 1111 10,124,155 Kivela, Kip 1111 155 Sherri 1101 31 Klawitier, Jennifer 191 131 Kling, Carl 1101 14, 142 Knierim, Kevin 1101 23, 143 Knowles. Allred 191 131 Kurecka, Melanie 1101 143 Michael 1121 51 Kuykendall, Michelle 1111 155 Koterba, Kelly 191 131 Lei, Thanhha 1121 3, 51, 94, 118, 163, 169 188, 223 Llke,Jlllie 1121 28.51, 114,119, 163,171 189 Lambert, Kim 191 130 Lane, Gema 191 131 Laque, Susie Ann 191 137 Lau1erbach,Lesa 191 131 Lavergne, Denise 1111 12, 15, 54, 72, 73, 119, 150, 155, 156 Layne, Chris 191 131 Richard 1121 163,51 Layton, Tim 1101 143, 148 Leach, Mr. Mike 1F1 181 Lee, Marcus 1101 143 Sean 191 39, 130, 131 Vanessa 1101 143 Ledyerd, .lull 1121 164, 223, 51 Lejeune, Darrell 1111 155 Leonard, Michaune 191 110, 131 Lerash, Frank 191 130 LeSuer, Jason 1101 47, 68, 69, 142 Lewis, John 1111 155 Marilyn 191 33, 130 Rich 191 131 Link,Jay 1121 42.93, 114,118,164 Linton, Mrs. Carolyn 1F1 184 Liu,Lirio 1121 164, 173. 223 Lloyd, Debbie 1121 42, 164 Jim 191 131 Lolquist, Barry 1111 46, 55, 69, 82, 83, 100, 119, 141, 155 Logan, Frank 1101 143 Logsdon, Trudy 1F1 184 Loomis, Steve 191 131 Lopez, Lynn 1111 154, 155 Stephanie 1101 143 Lowe, Mr, Ed 1F1 125, 182 Jessica 191 131 Lucas, Mrs. Sylvia 1F1 184 Lyena,Ray 1121 49, 103, 164 MCCIir110ck,EveretI 1101 144 McClure, Scott 1101 31, 90, 138, 145 McCullough, Eddie 1121 55, 92, 164, 168 McC0na1hy, Daryl 1111 77, 155, 158 McC0r1e, Greg 1111 55, 68, 69, 32, 83, 155 McCosher, Kim 1103 106 McCroskey, Cheryl 193 131 McDaniel, Handy 193 131 Teresa 1113 155 McDonald, Jim 193 132 Jimmy 193 132 John 1103 103, 145 Robin 1123 46, 164 McDowell,Gaylen 1113 154, 155 McGary, Mrs. Jimmie 1F3 36 McGee, Darren 193 132 McGirk, Carolyn 1123 27, 118, 164, 174 McGonigle, Edward 1103 145 McKee, Channy 193 133 Stacey 1123 164 McLaughlin,Gary 1123 164 McNiel, Susan 193 133 McQueen, Kevin 1103 145 Macaulay, Scott 1103 143 Tracey 1Peterson3 1123 164 MacDonald, Alicia 1103 93, 143 Chris 1113 155 Maddoux, Mrs. Kathy 1F3 184 Maddux, Tracy 1103 47, 143, 98 Magby, Bryan 1103 144 David 1113 141,155 Mahan, Debbie 1103 144 Wes 1103 86, 87, 145 Majerus,F1on 193 131 MaIachi,Kim 1123 18, 49, 84, 164, 169 Mann,DoneId 1123 164, 189 Marley, Mrs. Pam 1F3 184 Marney, Brenda 1103 145 Deanna 1113 105, 155 Marr, Eric 1103 145 Marshall, Doug 193 130 Jeff 1113 155 Martin, Paul 193 130 Martin, Robert 1123 42, 114, 164 Mrs. Sue 1F3 184 Tina 1103 3, 145 Martinez, Mr. Ed 1F3 9, 10 Carol 1103 145 Edmond 1123 11,14,42,93,114,164 David 1113 155 Lisa 193 131 Nancy 1103 131 Tony 1103 164,174 Matlock, Flenee 1103 144 May, Larry 1103 131 Mead, Loyd 193 133 MeIton,Tammie 1123 43, 164 Mena, Stephen 1123 29, 119, 164 Menchaca, Gary 1113 155 Paul 193 133 Mendoza, Bubba 193 133 Ticia1113155 Merrell, Daniel 1113 22, 90, 155 Huette 193 132, 134, 136 Meyer, Alvin 193 132 Steve 1123 164 Merryman, Lucretia 1113 155 Miller, Bruce 1113 3, 76, 94, 150, 155, 158 Dalane 1103 145 Dyke 1113 155 Michael 1123 44, 92, 118, 164, 177 Sherri 193 133 Trisha 1123 164 Millies, Arlene 1103 144 Mills, Holley 1113 11, 155 Mims, Scott 1123 164 Minhinnette, Angie 1103 114, 144 Mitchell, Mr. Jim 1F3 184 Mize, Amy 1103 101,114,145 VOCCT members are tront row: Shelly Riley 1Pres.3, Dabre Ranne 1V.P3, Robert Voirin. Second row: Mr. Harvey Caviness 1sponsor3, Tony Benson 1Sergant-at- Arms3, Matthew Boyeson 1Parliamentarian3. Not pictured: Ken Davis 1Secre.3. ua 1 ll! sei, Varsity baseball team members are, front row: Scott Anderson, David Hargrave, Doug Marshall, Mike Thomson, Scott Shafer. Second row: Joe Darling, Van Fisher, Troy Cooper, Brent Teeter, Keith Edmondson, Doug Hunt. Third row: Coach Dennis Alverez, Kevin New, Dwayne Capshaw, Jerry Carr, Johnny Duncan, JoJo Chazarreta, Tony Jaso, Coach Mark Jones. lk? , 1 E Junior varsity baseball team members are, front row: Todd Ftudle, Billy Peacock, Doug Marshall, Paul Martin, Steve Greg. Second row: Scott McCauley, Scott Ander- son, Thel White, Bryan Hawkins. Last row: Coach Dennis Alvarez, Tony Jaso, Brad Anderson, Trae Seals, Paul Axtell, Doug Hunt. 'eraity baaketball team membera are, front row: Marsha Veach, Sheryl Roberts, telinda Armstrong, Trenell Carter, Denise Lavergne, Michelle Henry, Kris Daniels. lack row: Christy Brewton 1manager1, Kim Malachi 1manager1, Debra Booker tralner1, Julie Murphy, Kelly Hoopengarner, Renee Davis, Coach Susan Watson, :oach Jodi Fulkerson. vanity basketball membera are: Coach Kathy Allen, Angie Hadley, Suan Lisa Sheldon, Theresa Smith, Kell Bruton, Charlotte Jones, Lisa Butler, Fleynolds. :reahman basketball team members ere, tront row: Connie Haynie, Preshle Kindle, Nendy Strickland, Kim Stephens. Second row: Kim Caraway, Tammy Young, Sherri Ailler, Flene Priestey, Lesa Lauterback. Leat row: Coach Ellisann Hodges, Dan Ander- son, Staci Burton, Kelly Koterba, Gema Lane, Nancy Rocamonts, Robin Adams. Moayedzadeh, Donna 191 133 Moncriel, Randy 1111 155 Montgomery, Holly 1111 155 Moody, Steve 191 133 M00l'l,Jl.lli0 1121 14, 28, 118, 164 172 Lee Ann Holt 1121 164 Sheila 1111 155 Robert 1101 145 Morgan, Lynn 191 133 Morris, Terry 1101 145 Kristi 1111 155 Murphy, Jill 1111 118, 155 Joe 1111 100,119,155 Julie 1121 70, 118, 165, 170 Mutter, Mike 191 133 Myers, Krystene 1121 165 Navin, Sandy 1121 118, 165 Neagle, Darlene 1101 144 Neal, Craig 191 132 Drew 1121 47, 48, 173 Netherton, Leanne 1121 165 New, Devonna 191 132 Kevin 191 133 Rhonda 1121 165 Newberry, Aurora 1121 165, 189 Danny 1101 145 Mrs. Kay 1F1 130, 137, 184 Nguyen, Dung 1101 144 Nix, Alan 1121 165, 189 Billy 1121 165, 189 Chris 191 133 Corey 191 133 Noack, Joanna 191 133 Noe, Kim 1101 145 Norman, Steven 1121 165 Norres, Stacey 191 133 Norris, Steve 191 132 North, Dina 1101 142,145 0akea,Wilburn 1121 82, 165 Oakley, Chris 191 132 Ohlen, Esther 1111 155 Laura 1101 144 Olguin, Rodney 191 133 O'Neal, Mrs. Sarah 1F1 184, 185 Olson, Cheryl 1101 144 Oran, Bryan 191 133 Ough, Leah 1101 145 Pace, Michelle 1111 38, 39, 157 Page, Charles 1111 157 Painter, Scott 1101 145 Pair, Sharon 1101 144 Susan 1121 42, 118. 165, 189 Parham, Darryl 1111 102, 157 Parker, Allan 1111 157 Donna 1111 155,157 Ricky 11653 Parrisll,Christine 1123 105, 165 Paschall, Kip 193 66, 67. 133 Pate. Brant 1113 157 Larry 193 133 Patterson, Leasa 1103 145 Patty. Jim 193 133 Melissa1113 119.157 Payne, Paula 1123 91, 118, 165 Marci 193 132 Peacock, Bill 193 132 Pedroza, April 1103 145. 14 Pollogrin Militia 1123 118, 165, 172 Peoples, Kelly 193 133. 136 Perez, Monica 1123 165, 223 Steve 1113 82, 157 Perry, Julian 1103 144 Peterson, Colene 1113 157 Peteraen,Dvrigllf 1123 165 Jeanette 193 133 Tracey Macaulay 1123 164 Phillips, Rhonda 1103 145 Pipes, Laurie 1123 42, 165, 189 Pitts. Mary 193 133 Plumadore, Julie 1103 145 Poe,.lay 1123 165, 189, 106 Scott 1113 157 Pohoreske, Mr. Jeff 1F3 182 Porter, Chris 193 133 Mike 1103 145 Mike112321.114,165,189 Pounders, Kim 1103 145 Poynor, Amy 1103 145 Poynter, Mrs. Carole 1F3 181 Haydon 1123 36, 45, 64, 65, 165, 174. 177, 190 Dr. Sidney 1S3 178, 181 Prater, Sandra 193 132 Sherry 1103 144 Prather, Barry 1113 157 Presley, Pamela 1123 165 Priester, Rene 193 132 Privitt Carl 193 133 Pruett, Marvin 1113 144 Quepbns, Julie 1103 144, 145 Ragland, Gerald 193 133 Robert 1113 157 Ramos, Rachel 1103 145 Randolph, Kim 1103 145 Ranne, Debra 1113 157 Rape,Debble1123 118.165 Keith 1103 145 Raulerson, Miles 1113 114, 119,157 Rea, Judi 112342,118,165,190 Reaves, Robert 193 133 Reed, Randy 1113 105 Reeves. Derek 1103 145 Reid, Brandy 1113 157 Retlly,Klm 1123 109, 166 Relelord, Michelle 1113 94, 119, 157 Renfro, George 1123 166 Reynolds, Kim 1103 14. 146 Rhoden, Carolyn 1103 147 Richardson, Terri 1103 147 Varsity basketball team members are, front row: Scott McClure 1trainer3, Coac Dick Stringtellow, Coach Claude Webb, Steve Digesualdo 1manager3. Back rov Scott Anderson, Dan Underhill, Cecil Angton, Jerry Carr, Jason LeSueur, Matt Nev Hayden Poynter, Greg McCone, Ronnie Frittz. Junior varsity basketball team members are, front row: David Sanchez, Robel Moore, John Hallford, Vernon Jones, Charles Fisher. Back row: Ricky Roger 1trainer3, Dennis Russell 1manager3, Joel Turner, Johnny Duncan, Blake Becl Clayton Huyes, Tad Cromer. Freshman basketball team members are, front row: Larry Pate, Mike Mutter, Curti Woodall, Ben Sikes, Martin Eichelburger, Todd Royal, Steve Moody, Kevin White, Ben ny Henry, Mark Thomas, Danny Glasscock. Back row: Mike Everage, Todd Rudel, Jir Lloyd, Bert Hernandez, Steve Barton, Corey Nix, Kip Paschal, Greg Warnick, Donovan Cole, Chris Carr, Keith Beaird, Coach Claude Webb. I . i Iersity football team members are, front row: David Garcia, David Williams, Troy -iennesay, Eddie McCoullough, Bret Featherston, Asst. Coach Mike Papas, Head Joach Dick Stringfellow, Marcel Nickolitz 1Head Trainer3, Felipe Garcia, Steve Vogl, flonnie Cheek, David Hargrave, Darryl Parham, Sean Wood. Second row: David 3uckley, Tony Jaso, Jeff Ledyard, Micheal Gregory, Mike Miller, Trey Yelverton, Jay Sook, Micheal Keys, Barry Thomas, James Samberson, Manuel Trujillo, Randy Diffee, lim Schlotzhauer, Rovert Alvarado, Gary Menchaca. Last row: Scott Shafer, Hayden Doynter, Jessie Johnson, Robbye Adams, Greg Clark, Asst. Coach Ronnie Roberson, Asst. Coach Gerald Jack, Asst. Coach Gary Jack, Blake Beck, Todd Smith, Brad Nright, Hervert Allen, Brent Teeter, Tracy Prickett. .lunior vanity football team members ere, front row: Charles Fisher, David Sanchez, Dennis Beshear, David Magby, Ricky Thomas, Chris Hughes, Chris Scott. Second row: Marcus Lee, Mobbie Silver, Scott Poe, Cesare Avila, Jim Beeler, John lshmal, Richie Gatewood, Jerry Beck, Gerado Garcia. Third row: Mike Hostiler, Daniel Hargrave, Dean Brown, Willie Gathings, Rick Daniel, Shawn Callarman, Ketih Ellsworth, Johnny Duncan, Kenneth Blalock, Danny Trujillo, Darren Dickson, Last row: Coach Mickey Gerloff, Coach Dennis Alvarez. Not pictured: Coach Mark Jones. . -f+a'f:-iiw beaka-1:12:aMs'sgfs,,,:s-g,., , . . ..,, , .sss ,. - , 1 eeafl 1- 1..1f 1 ..'t ,,,, . K- A -0 ki .3 7 , O. I M Lei, A:..:- 1 I -3168. . f Q V -K S.. A A to gl : 1141 ' Q in 4, 1 .-.L -. ni. . i j ' E N 5 : . 2 'I 1' 4 - - l -I dw 1 - -38 , ' -1 1'-H .' f get , ,fha-0 'tr ,. . Freshmen football team members ere, front row: Rodney Schlotzhauer, Bert Her- nandez, Andrew Williams, Benny Henry, Mike Everage, Randy McDaniel, David Ballard, Jimmy McDonald, Larry Rotenberry, Sean Lee, Curtis Woodall. Second row: Alvin Meyer, Pete Gutierrz, Chris Porter, Steve Barton, Roger Hopkins, Richard Lewis, Chris Oakley, Scott Silver, Clint Harwell, Chad Duren, Eric Wehrman, Teriel White, Jeff Gunn, Mike Shuchers. Last row: Steve Veach, Kevin New, John Gardner, Charles Flint, Todd Royal, Danny Glasscock, Todd Blackburn, Jeff Cox, Mark Thomas, Jerry Jordan, Larry Gate, Henry Urias, Kevin White. Not pictured: Coach Claude Webb Riddle, Kyra 193 133 Riley, Shelly 1103 147 Roberts, Allen 1123 166, 171, 49 Chrissy 1123 166 Shelia 193 133 Sheryl 1113 55, 85, 157 Robinson, Angela 193 132 Mrs. Becky 1F3 92, 184 Rocamontes, Nancy 193 114, 132 Rogers, David 1103 147 Rick 1103 90.91, 146 Stacey 1123 118, 166,48 Tammy 1103 146 Roiee,Teren 1123 166 Roper, Paula 1113 157 Rose, Billy 1103 147 Cindy 193 133 Kim 1113 114,119,157 Melanie 1123 166, 190 Floss, Mike 1113 157 Rotenberry, Larry 193 66, 126, 133, 141 RowIend,Thereee 1123 166 Royal, Todd 193 3, 128, 133 Rudel. Todd 193 133 Russell, Dennis 1103 147 Rutherford, Shelly 1123 108, 166 Sales, Tom 1123 123, 166, 223, 98 Sembereonnlemee 1123 38, 48, 55, 114, 118, 119, 166, 177 Sample, Danny 1103 147, 148 Karen 193 133 Sanchez, Anna 1103 144, 147 David 1103 147 Savage, Kristin 1103 146 Scott 1123 119,166,174,190 SaveIle,Jerriann 1103 146, 149 Sawyer, Mrs, Pat 1F3 36, 184, 185 Schlech, Julie 1123 118, 166 Schlotzhauer, Rodney 193 135 Tim 1123 30, 44, 166, 173, 177 Scott, Billy 193 135 Chris 1103 147 Kathi 1103 10, 26, 147 Rhonda 1103 147 Seals,Trae 1113 81,157 Sellers, Tracy 193 114, 135 Sells, Sells, Terry 1103 147 Servantes, Terri 1103 147 Shackellord, Mrs, Debbie 1F3 174, 184 Shaler Scott 1103 78, 146 Sheldon, Lisa 1103 146 PlllI1123 14, 29, 93, 101, 118, 166, 173 Shields, Janeene 193 135 Short. Gregory 1103 147 Marti 193 135 Ronnie 1123 166 Shuhers, Mike 193 135 Shunkey, Joey 1123 50, 77, 166 Shute, Lesa 1103 147 Sikes, Ben 193 935 Leigh Ann 1113 3, 150 Silver, Robert 1103 55. 67, 83, 147 Scott 193 135 Sisk, Stephen 193 134 Skilee, Laurie 1123 15, 95, 124, 166, 190 Shari 1103 12, 36, 147 Slaughter, Debbie 1113 157, 108 Bobby 193 135 Smith, Craig 193 135 Darin 1123 166 David 193 135 Mrs. Diane 1F3 184, 185, 107 Frank 193 135 Greg 1123 166 James 1111 45, 157 Make 1101 146 Mike 1111 157 Randy 1111 157 Robert 1111 157 Sean 1101 146 Stephenie 191 135 Terry 191 135 Theresa 191 12, 74, 75, 135, 107 Todd 1111 26, 64, 65, 83, 119, 157 Soriano, Mrs. Judy 1F1 92, 181, 184 Souter, Jan Michael 191 135 Spearman, Mark 1101 147 Spivey, Dewayne 1101 147 Stanley, Tony 191 135 Stapleton, Stacy 1101 147 Stephens, Kimberly 191 11, 12, 36, 114, 135 Stevenl,Levonda 1121 166 Stewart, Annette 1121 166 LaVena 1101 147 Mrs. Mary 1F1 179 Stimlon,Sendra 1121 118 Stokn,Dewn 1121 166 Story, Missy 1101 138, 147 Streater, John 1111 157 Strickland, Wendy 191 75, 135 Stringlillow. Dick 1F1 37 Struve, Jason 191 135 Stuart,Shene 1121 166, 190 Suarez, Jim 1111 157 Sulak, Helen 1101 10, 147 Sullivan, Ronnie 1101 146 Troy1101 146 Summers, Martin 1111 119, 157 Rose 1101 71, 147, 98 Sweet, Pete 1121 167 Swindell, Darla 1111 157 Swinnea, John 1111 157, 104 Karen 1101 147 Szabacsan, Judi 1111 157 Szot, Wayne 191 135 Tammen, Missy 1101 147 Tanner, Amy 1111 157 Kelli 1121 43, 167 Tapleshay, Kristin 191 135 TJ 1121 122,167 Tarter, Terry 1111 157 Taylor, Rick 1101 38, 39, 147 Robert 191 135 Teeter,Brlnl 1121 36, 167, 177, 190 Terry, Michael 1101 146 Themee,Trecy 1121 167 Thomas, Barry 1101 47, 83, 87, 138, 146 Kim 111144,119,157 Mark 191 66, 86, 135 Ricky 1101 142, 147 Thompkins,Lnnna 1121 167, 223 Thompson, Michael 1121 167 Thomlen,Pam 1121 47, 48, 167, 173 Karen 191 135 Thornhill, Bobby 1101 147 Tidwell, Erin 191 134 Torres, Victor 1101 147 Trevino, Sylvia 1101 135 Louie 1111 106 TruiilIo,MenueI 1121 38. 55. 167, 168, 177 Danny 1101 86, 87, 138, 147 Tucker, Michele 1101 38, 147 Turnbull, Tammy 1111 157, 109 Turner, Tabatha 1111 157 James 191 111 Joel 1111 157 Sandi 1111 157 Tyler. Miss Ann 1F1 140, 185 Golf team members are, lront row: Craig Neal, Jeff Gunn, Pete Gutierrez, Jim Patty Back row: Coach Paul Wynne, Steven Veach, Bret Denison, Doug Karrenbrock, Danny Newberry. Tennis team members are, Iett to right: Melba Ybara, Bradley Sweetland, Monica Perez, Joey Shunkey, Kim Noe, Delton Ballard, Lirio Lou, Lara Hedgpeth, Lisa Baker, Kelly Higgs, Daryl McConathy, David Baker, Chuck Gore. -wa... Varsity track team members are, front row: Jackie Davis, Kelly Hoop- ingarner, Kim Malachi, Renee Davis, Kim Stevens. Beck row: Julie Murphy 1manager1, Sheryl Roberts, Julie Lake, Lisa Alvarez, Theresa Smith, Staci Burton, Michelle Henry, Natalie Gaydos 1manager1. Q nior varsity track team members are, front row: Rhonda Virba, Rose Summers, erri Miller. Second row: Joanna Noack, Dawn Grandmaison, Kim Caraway, Angela n Zandt, Wendy Kelly. Last row: Tia Allen, Shelly Baldwin, Tracy Maddux, Kim Ran- Iph, Kille Koterba, Charlotte Jones, Erin Tidwell, Lesa Lauterback. 'arsity track team members are, tront row: Barry Lofquist, Mike Yambrick, Sean Iood, Wilburn Oakes, Barry Thomas, George Williams, David Williams, Robbie Silver. lack row: Manuel Trujillo, Randy Diffee, Todd Smith, Robby Adams, Greg McCone. larcus Lee, Micheal Gregory. Not pictured: Head Coach Mickey Gerloff, Asst. Coach like Papas. n...,...l ......... . s - . :reahman track team membera are, tront row: Chad Duren, Kevin Dick. Back row: lich Lewis, Je11 Rivens, Scott Silver, Roger Hopkins. UnderhiIl,Dan 1123 69 Urias, Henry 193 137 Valleio, Olga 193 137 Van Zandt, Angela 193 137 Lisa 1103 149 Varney. Wayne 1103 149 Voach,Marsha 1123 15, 37, 44, 48, 73, 114. 120,121,141,167,168 Steve 193 149 Vecera, Mary 1113 38, 39, 119, 157 Velasquez, Al 1113 157 Michelle 193 137 Venator, Rada 193 137 Vernon, Cinda 1113 157 Vickera,Kim 1123 92, 118 Vickery, Eric 1113 157 Villanueva. Laurie 1113 157 Ralph 1113 157 Vogl, Angela 1113 119, 157 Stove 1123 49, 55. 167 Volrin, Robert 193 137 Vrba,Cathe 1103 149 Rhonda 193 137 Wade, Ron 1113 157 Wagoner, Mrs. Donna 1F3 179 Walker, Mr. David 1F3 37, 178 Sheri 1113 158 Wallace, Eric 1113 158 Walter, Katrina 1123 167, 172, 191 Walton, Sandy 193 135 Wammack, Kathy 1103 149 Warner, LaVonna 1103 110 Warnick, Greg 193 135 Wayland, Rhonda 1113 108, 158 Webb, Claude 1F3 67 Jearrel 193 135 Kim 1113 158 Wehrman, Eric 193 135 Wells, Denise 193 135 Wenberg, Brian 1103 69, 90, 93, 149 West, Ricky 1113 135 Whaley, Dean 1103 149 Krista11239,10,14,28,114,118,167 Wheat, Sonny 1103 149 Wheatley, John 193 135 White, Donna 1103 149 Kevin 193 135 Mrs. Ronna 1F3 179 Tammy 193 135 Thell 193 135 Whitehead, Dale 1123 167 Whitvlorth, Tracey 1123 118, 167 Wlegand,Jennitor 1123 10, 167 Wiggins, Paula 193 132, 135 Travis 1103 149 Wikoff, Rick 1113 114, 158 Wilhelm, Toby 1113 158 f:A1 , wma 4, 3 Qe w g 6 9 L. Q Q, .gfepllanie Juarrid a ray of Aunblline in affour duea of 1984 ia rleolicafecl fo jlze jafon yearLooL .gfeplzanie ,jvlarrid Dedication ,Q 222 Closing ...'IE 735 Nd As May the 25 ended another year, we all en- countered mixed feelings. Seniors shed tears and said thehlast farewells. Juniors moved up to the top spot. Sophomores, well ... Freshmen no longer swam back strokes home. We united into a family of 983. We shared memorial moments and learned from one another. We lived under one roof and created our own unique world that will never be the same. As the finale approached along with the tasks of locker clean-outs, book turn-ins, and final exams, one thing came to mind . . . We had a graphic year, and we were graphic. El Seniors, seniors, seniors! Crowding together for a class photo in their graphic T-shirts, in front, Bret Featherston and Tom Salas stage their own mini- boxing match while Melanie Jones playfully expresses her opinion. In back, Thanhha Lai struggles through the masses and bumps into the smiling faces of Lirio Lin and Jeff Ledyard as Monica Perez, Leanna Thomp- kins, Rhonda Kindles, and Brad Wright watch on with a sense of confusion. Closing Talon Staff Co-Editors Cathy Barnes Thanhha Lai Staff members Dawn Buckley Amy Denison David Douglas Mary Flint Mike Gregory Troy l-lennesay Aurora Newberry Brad Anderson Cesario Avilo Penny Dobson Dean Brown Robert Hall Bruce Miller Michelle Beleford Leigh Ann Sikes Todd Smith Cassie Wilson Shelly Baldwin Chris Fowler Tina Martin Jerriann Savelle David Williams Advisor Mrs. Mitzi Johnson Cover design by Dale Whitehead Autographs GH SCHOOL LIBRARY CROW LEY HX GRGWLEY, TEXAS i P l .