David Crockett High School - Texan Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

4. 4 , '.--Y -Lv Hwfwfw. ff,-.,-.. -fx mmfafw.,-,N.,., . x ' 311 A New Way 2 Traditions, changes and a new way of looking at things. Standing Room Only 8 Pep rallies, parade, homecom- ing, carnival, and cotillion. One-on-One 20 Swimming, wrestling, tennis, gymnastics, golf, cross country and track. Inside the Circle 40 Cougarettes, Tex-Anns, Latin Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Speech, Library Club, NHS, ZAP, Triple-U, VOE, HECE and FFA. Busting Loose 66 Seniors, prom, picnic and grad- uation. Student Standouts 82 Beauty revue, favorites, scholar- ships and Who's Who. The Bigger They Are I 04 Band, Choir, Drama Club, Human Relations Club, Student Council, Texans, Post 36, Rodeo Club and DECA. Getting Away From lt All ' I28 Television, movies, food places, fashion and hobbies. Teaming Up l36 Volleyball, football, soccer, basketball and baseball. Sharing Times I 64 Some casual moments. Getting Personal I 68 J uniors, sophomores and freshmen. They May Be Small I98 Science Club, Sci-Fi Club, FTA, Chess Club, Technical Electronics Club, TAHOS, VICA, FHA, CVAE, Courier, Texan, Industrial Arts Club, Orchestra and Cheerleaders. The Show-Otts 2 I 8 Assemblies, The Importance of Being Earnest, UIL and speech tournament. Cougar Pride I 228 Faculty. t A Class Act 242 Academics. Newsworthy 250 World affairs, elections and Texas Independence Day. Facts and Figures 258 Advertisements, index and seniorcredits. 1 A New Way 268 Closing. 1.5 U A as .:.n. . '? David Crockett High School 5601 Manchaca Road Austin, Texas 78745 Volume 10 X 6 K7-f A xv if R gr Q E1 E xv INT A 1 N p i r 1 x v 4 . i , , i 'W 1 ,,' 'j .-ali . Lisa, ' '1- 0 U , fl' v-,' , rr 5,41 is N L, E ,Q ' Ffw-'t V' .angina if 4 ., 1 bivmsx M 2 3 3 it v 25 ,. E 1 'W if if S V . A' f 7- Lg, I X .u 1,1- i A HL - -QA. F' 1 ' y W X K? 'N . . ,Vi N 7' J 'su ix.. L . .p. x .L.'- W 12 + P 1 4 Q i- y ' , 1' ' U ' fi2Q5Jf5Mi 57 -EJ ' .- l, Ffw f l5, Q i W J W 5 U ' 'ii ' A .' , EVM P ,- ., ,r 3 Y V ' l 1117 T! v- 4 A Yu' N33 we 3 w X Wa, K I .r EMT M- wif ew Q-J ' 1 . , EX: ia. ,Yup- I v ' . ,-qv , A , v i , F we xxx!! lx f -'I fl I is l I X, Ti 'd '? ,165 7.2: X N: L. wrwmf PN-L11 :fn Q . .K 3 ...' ..4. ' Q 2, Q ws N I - -4 J.. ,iw .Q --G: : -,fr ' v -u'1 .-Q '5-- N .gm-.. I 4 '-'Silva 420- ini-, - Q T W 1 2 W -l .1 If l 1 ..- e ew way . e've learned to live with our traditions and we've learned to adiust them to fit our own ideas of what they should be. But we needed more. We wanted to develop a body of tradition that would reflect and be unique to our lifestyles. And we wanted it to last. We wanted to leave behind a tradi- tion.to be a standard for the next 10 years. So we built on what we had until we developed a new way of look- ing at things. , We started by accomplishing all that we could. We won new honors to stanld as boldly as past honors had. The Pride of Cougarlandu b'and's tradition of perfec- tion has consistently won honors, including their invi- Rlk . il:-:I ,,.. + 1 5 2 9 ------ - - - use f ' G rg. il .M tation to play at the Bicentennial Fourth of July in T Washington DC. The one-act play The Rivals com- l peted in state UIL competition to bring more recogni- g tion to us. - 3 DECA students won state and national recognition . for their superior work. The Nladrigals' tour in Oxford brought our school international honor. Each new honor is more than just another trophy to cherish, it is , another step in our movement into the future. But we've done more than just win honors - we've begun to establish new trends by recognizing previ- ously ignored groups and teams. Sports like soccer, g Xt l l lu: 11- ' 'Q 1 ' 'ml MQ X i ritlli TT -lirll-1 1 - X 'al-, ' l 593613 .-- i ll ......,,............,, - V V T,- sd: V xi ' ' ................- ----W-A ., ,.........,,..-.A mm , ,, L1,!.,.Q 3 5? ,fafigfl1-sQfwt,'fi+i-2123223ref ., .,,. .- 'mv , 1,,f11'u'-,wczaw ,v1:,:'fw: , 1t'F.'fn, THX M, 3' X N 5 iv-wi.. ,: M .':7im L. 'avi-f bi T . - E Q aw, a new bv arolyn ion ing Pep rallies liven up advisory with excitement. Pep Rallies unified us in a way that would not be repeated all year. We all shared a common goal - we were looking for excitement. And the excitement was channeled into our spirit, we certainly did have spirit. The turnout at pep rallies proved it. Football captain Pat McCausland best summed it up when he said, l'm proud as hell to be a Cougar. And Coog fans were proud enough to be loyal until the end. From Coach John Matysek's Get 'em Coogs dryf' to 'Dean Bill McCul,Iough's Are we Losers? speech, pep talks characterized our spirit. Alice Aldridge pointed out that pep rallies build spirit and at the game it is all let out. And everyone helped out in raising 8 activities spirit. From the cheerleaders' skits to the Texan waving the Lone Star flag everyone did his share. Classes pitched in by fighting it out during the battle cry, and even the faculty joined in to show their spirit. This year was special because it marked the turn of the decade for the school, and the turn of the century for Texan sponsor Max Fisher, Princi- pal Forrest Kline and Coach John Matysek who attended their hun- dredth pep rally. The final pep rally was oversha- dowed by a tinge of unhappiness that was not overcome by the presenta- tion of Jennyne Zurovec as Football Sweetheart. For many it was the last pep rally, and tears marked the turn of Crockett's hundredth. But the fact that one hundred pe rallies from the first, Coog fans ar still pouring into the gym to fill it wit spirit makes it obvious that Cougz spirit will never die. 1. Angel fans go crazy as Lieutenants Mary Be' Barber, Brenda Angermann and Ellen Boa: portray CharIie's Angels in a Tex-Ann skit. 2. Band members raise their instruments in tl victory cry, demonstrating their immense spin that is a backbone ofthe school. 3. Football Sweetheart nominees Jennyne Zurove Ellen Board, Alice Aldridge and Dana Heilir chat with football captain Donny Rohrer whi nervously waiting for the Sweetheart to t announced. 4. Darrell Bird speaks to the crowd, explaining fi his fellow football players the method by whit they will 'send Johnston into space.' ' 5. Coach John Matysek thanks the fans for su porting the Coogs, before raising his C for tl Get 'em Coogs cry that he originated. 6. Shanna Dunlap and Alice Aldridge are inte viewed on 'The Spirit is Flight' in a skit pe formed by the cheerleaders. N aff x- 15f?jfW-,,, I' X -L QV ' 'fi' I , pep rallies' 9 by Carolyn Foote 11 , I. ..a ' 1 5. 1 .L . , 10 activities 'Best darn parade.' Everything went perfect! sighed Mrs. Anita Spain, this year's sponsor of the 10th annual Cougarland parade. Using Burger field was a big asset, explained Mrs. Spain, hav- ing so much more room really made the difference. That was proved by the fact that this year marked the largest number of club entries ever. Always Victorious . . was the winning cry for the Texans and Tex- Anns as they took the grand prize for best overall float. First place in the large club division went to the Band, who showed Cou- gar Spirit that sweeps the land. The Rodeo club came in second, and third place was shared by the choir and the Freshman class. ln small club division the sopho- more Texans took first with 'iTrash the Trojans. There was a three way tie for second place, it was shared by the Junior Texans, Advanced Sci- ences and OEA. Third place in small clubs went to FTA. Grant Rose and Cathy Lawrence did a fantastic job in organizing the parade, commented Mrs. Spain. fN icinding Mr. Mel Pennington, Mrs. Rosella Sellers, and Ms. Carol Reed were among the judges who picked the winning floats. Mrs. Elizabeth Wasse- nich was the M.C. this year. Both Mr. Kline and Mr. Boren agreed, lt's the best darn parade we've ever had at Crockett! . Mr. John Pearson of the AISD takes a break from the trumpet while Carlos Garcia of McCallum, Vic Williams of Doble Jr. High and tleon Prause of Baker Sixth Grade continue to ay. 2. Advanced'Scientist, RonngCDouglas, mixes a solution for the Advanced iences award win- ning float. 3. Blood and Guts was the theme of the physiol- ogy Cut Ups who were awarded the prize for the most original idea. ' 4. Displaying all her beauty and grace, one of the many clowns who entertained the spectators with their antics, takes a moment to pose for the spectators, 5. The Trojans were no match for a Cougar this size as in the Band's first place winning t oat. 6. Climbing the mountain of Victory, the Coogs show who's boss on the grand prize winning Texan-Tex-Ann float. 7. The sophomore Texans received first place in small clubs for their Trash the Troians float. 1 parade 1 1 by Judy Poulsen Homecoming record set. Over 3,500 students attended Crockett this year. This many people made it difficult to unite the diversity of people for one purposeg however, Homecoming was the one unifying force of the school. The spirit of the pep rally and game drew people from every organization until there was standing room only in the gym. Andsat theglpep rally and game, Principal Forrest Kline said it was One of the schooI's largest turnouts in the schooI's history. The Friday morning pep rally was a catalyst forfthe spirit that grew throughout the clay, and cheerleader Shanna Dunlap observed, there was arise to the usual spirit. The Junior Class usurped the seniors to capture the spirit stick with their show of spirit. Throughout the day, the halls were dotted with mums and bouton- nieres worn on brown and gold shirts, and many girls were seen with their arms overflowing with an assortment of flowers. idnding Excitement pepped up the spirit for theHomecoming game as the Cou- gars teamed up to play their fore- most rivals, the Travis Rebels. The game was filled with anticipation waiting for the final outcome of the game in which the Rebels squeaked by with a 13-7 win. At the game the nominees were announced and pre- sented to the spectators at halftime. 1. At the annual Homecoming game, senior Tex- Ann Linda Bagby and junior Texan Kenneth Peters sell a program to a dedicated Cougar fan. 2. Although the Cougars lost the Homecoming ame, the cheering crowd stood behind the googsithe entire contest. 3. Head cheerleader, Alice Aldridge, who was named Homecoming queen at the dance Satur- day night, leads the spectators in a cheer urging the team on to victory. 4. Mary Beth Barber, a homecoming queen nomi- nee, is presented with a bouquet of flowers at the halftime presentation. 12 activities? fi 4 , fl.. We . KL X ' M.. ,., K V ,xx homecoming 13 by Nancy Foote xv, 14 activities 'ww D 1 L. AQ' .fs . A L. 44'-ff :Ag Dance draws crowd. The next night, possibly a record crowd was present at the dance. The sound system and the disc iockey from K-98 provided good music and a crowded dance floor. The Student Council sponsored the dance, which involved selling tickets and decorating the cafeteria for the dance. Proceeds from the dance went to a needy family, Student Council conventions and flowers for the Homecoming court.- Each class elected a princess, who would represent them in the court and then four senior girls were nomi- nated for the honor of the Homecom- ing Queen. Receiving what she con- sidered an honor, head cheer- leader Alice Aldridge was announced the Homecoming queen, with Mary Beth Barber being first runner-up, Jennyne Zurovec second runner-up and Kim Smith third runner-up. Tammy Seymour was named senior princess, Kerry Kelley, junior prin- cess, Theresa Heffern, sophomore princess, and Karen Strain, freshman princess. K Like every Homecoming, all the riding planning and preparing was worth all the fun and excitement which domi- nated all the activities. ' 1. Dancing in the midst of the crowd, Becky Suggs is lust one of the many persons who came to the Homecoming dance. 2. The band, marching through the halls is a spe- cial event which takes place during the week of Homecoming, Drummers Mark Gray and Joey Shuffield perform with precise accuracy. 3. The night after the hard fought football game, spirits were not dampened and a record crowd was present at the dance, 4. Freshman Homecoming princess Karen Strain and escort lsidro Carrasco await the announce- ment of the Homecoming queen. 5. At the game, the .nominees for Homecoming queen and the elected class princesses line up for the final review. 6. The delivery of Homecoming mums made the. long awaited activities of Homecoming worth- while. Pepper Brummett receives a mum from Carl Bryant. V homecoming 15 by Nancy Foote Carnival Exciting lt was really good because there were so many things to do. There were a lot ot new booths that weren't here last year, which was really cool, commented sophomore Phyl- lis Slabey concerning the 10th annual Crockett Carnival. One attraction was confetti eggs which made revenge sweet on this chilly but exciting evening. A kiddie land was constructed by the Texans for the younger children, with a duck booth and a toy booth. The more competitive booths con- sisted of dart throwing, egg tossing and basketball shooting. A variety show was hosted in the cafeteria made up of amateur bands among Crockett students. A haunted house, run by the Texans, and constructed in tunnels underneath the school had the longest waiting lines. Also popu- lar was the Marriage and 'Divorce booth, where Reverend Will Dye initiated the ceremonies. Several students who began sing- ing in high squeaky voices after inhaling helium from balloons added to the hilarity, tending in The Texans and Band sponsored the carnival with the aid of their spon- sors Mr. Max Fisher and Ms. Paula Crider. When asked what she thought of the carnival Kelly Bates said, it was so crowded in the halls which made it a little unorganized. l had a lot of fun though. 1. Wendy Dobbs carefully tries to slip the ring over the bottle hoping to win a prize. 2. Two Texans disguised as a set of twins that looked like they came out of Star Wars guard the exit of the Haunted House. ' 3. The Hounted House was a main attractiong Tex- ans manned it in various styles ot dress. 4. The success of the Carnival depends on the manpower put into it, and band members Ingrid Schultz, Laura Cuthbert and Connie Stevensdo their share at one of the ioodbooths. 5. Mike Flemming and Maiitza Franqui walk the aisle into the marriage booth to be officated by -wifi Dye. 6, A small group made up of Crockett students, was just oneif the many performances present' in the variety show. ' 16 activities , xy - X ,. -1 i, Q 1!',y-7' , A .ffl--1 W:':,. s f .- A V I . 'W ,A X,2f'iiV 'ff f V, 5 h V HA -I gklgigfiv I Fwy: ' , x Ig: ,ff 'iff we Q Qgaff If img A . ni? 59 Wx! 4? B r 8 , f I ? -q X 'i 1 19, - Qt? 123 Q ks' 5'-q 43 activities Cotillion eventful. For weeks the anticipation for the Cotillion was felt, so when the moment arrived, the excitement of seeing your classmates dressed up in suits and formals made the evening that much more eventful. , The surroundings of the Austin Country Club, atwhich the Cotillion was held, added greatly to the atmos- phere as it was more elegant than the cafeteria. Another exciting aspect was the announcing of Texan Sweet- heart and the naming of Cotillion Count and Countess. The dance floors werecrowded and the music was played by Horizons for a second year. The four member band was back by popular demand and continued to pull spectators out onto the dance floor. After being nominated and voted on by the student body, count and countess nominees were paraded before the crowd at the dance. Antici- pation and waiting were finally over, Scott Brummett was named Cotillion Count with Jennyne Zurovec receiv- ing the honor of Countess. Soon after the announcement of Count and Countess, Lisa Maybery excitedly received the award of Texan S l IO L D A th 1 2. 3 4 5 6 tending rn nly weetheart. Lisa Fisher, the 1976- 977 Texan Sweetheart was on hand give up her title and congratulate isa Maybery. After pouring much effort into the lanning of the Cotillion, most Tex- nns agreed with Pepper Brummett at it was very successful. Jennyne Zurovec, escorted by Will Dye, was crowned Cotillion Countess and was also nomi- nated for Texan Sweetheart. Carrying a basket of roses for the honor of Texan Sweetheart, 1976-1977 Texan Sweet- heart Lisa Fisher is escorted down the aisle by Texan Marshall Scott Brummett. Lisa Maybery excitedly receives the title of Texan Sweetheart as Texan Sheriff Jason Lewis stands by to congratulate her. During the dance, couples, Barbara Perkins and Scott Brummett and Anne Pollack and Chad Walcott, take time out to relax and enjoy the sur- roundings. . Dancing to the music provided by Horizons, Pam Crabb and Scott Pond find space on the crowded dance floor. . Nominee, Mary Beth Barber, escorted by Pat McCausland, was announced runnersup for Texan Sweetheart. '- Back Aby popular demand, the music for the Cotillion was provided by Horizons who played music ranging from country western to hard rock. cotillion 19 by Nancy Foote .guy ur, ., I - -f', V V W if , Giiiii ','L ' A' .ink f f' A ' 5' 1J.i1zw3fr K f- X P ,-. ' iff. is i i 'se' ' po., 'Si if,t,LQf' -s , Y ls. ' J - L+- - -.tion s - 20 sports Wrestling ' : L 5 L Bird ta kes 61' For those who did not come froi Odom Elementary School don't kno coach Ray LaMoine is the Coogs ne wrestling coach. Coach LaMoine Ie Alan Nitkin and Darrell Bird to Stat Competition. With only four months of expel ence before state competition, Ala moved up in weight class and wc district and placed in regionals wi' L s lr . i I .1 4, , 'V ,sf x mah! - Q .. 5 1- st, 1. 'W' 1 Q .. N-......,-4 g,,,,..-1 Hs...- Nggggid' Q. an- ' in wrestling: Smith plans growth for swim team. ttle effort. However, in state with a tack injury and facing an opponent fith four years' experience, Alan was lefeated. Darrell Bird who placed 6th 1 state had a good season even with is shoulder injury. Stroking their way to 3rd in dis- rict, the swimming Coogs swept the eason. Leading the team were sen- Jr Molly Ward for the girls and Chad Walcott for the boys. Molly's favorite event is the 200 IM and the 100 Backstroke where she placed 5th in city. Being on the team was fun and cold. We practiced out at Stacey Pool most of the time. We had an alright year, but we'll be a lot better next year, commented Chad Walcott. x 1. New wrestling coach Ray LaMoine and Marc Shepperson cheer on Darrell Bird at state wresv tling competition held at Greggory Gym. 2. Datson Smith the Coogs' new swimming coach led the team to 3rd in district. 3. Swimming captain, Molly Ward, sets to swim in the 100 meter backstroke which was her favor- ite event. 4. Coogs wrestling 'star Darrell Bird sets to take down his opponent where he won 6th in state. WRESTLING. First row: Steve Hynds, Jeff Ragsdale, John Byrne, Chris Torres and Coach Ray LaMoine. Second row: Jonathan Trent, Greg Ragsdale, Darrell Bird and David Risner. Third row: Norman Dommquez, Marc Shepperson, Alan Nitlon, Tim Tyndall and Jay ones. SWIMMING. Top to bottom: Ken Walker, Darcy Caravelle, Glen Polouch. Beth Caravelle, Robert Rasmussen, Andy Rasmussen, Mike Norman, Molly Ward and Chad Walcott. swimming, wrestling 21 by Steve Lemoreaux, Judy Poulsen l I I I! Tennis team nets 4 Ending this year's season in fourth place among area schools, the girls tennis team rejoiced over their five victories. Competition was tough this year with no graduating seniors on the teamp ln gaining a position among the top 6 players, it was difficult to stay or progress with other girls set- ting a goal to gain your position. Practicing an average of 2 hours a day, in weather that was either too cold or too hot for anyone to believe you were actually trying to play ten- 22 sports ,C ,i ff' ' !f' 1 ,fr-A 1 g ' '!l 1 p rl I 1 I if I ' r ' ' If-1,1 ' ',l,1 rl ' ' ',l,g' 'yi ' ,ly , i',f,',l,l'1',',',','il',' n',i fl! ,, , .vv,,' Ili, J ,f . r 1, I 1 1 r':?,','l'l,v. J r',', ff,l'r'r'1 t 9, ' ',7 ' 1 ' r'.',' 1 'l1'f'. -'ffa ,. 'Y1r lylryfy, m,,,, Ili, !.l1ru,,, If - 1, ' ' I 1 1 1 , :ff r'r, ' ffl ,,Frriii, ., l',' ' i'.'.'. ,' 7-I I 1 f ffl 'Il ,lil lic' nis, the girls fought to bring home honors from the AISD Invitational Tournament. Bringing home trophies from the tournament were Leann Land, who placed first place in B-divi- sion doubles, Tomie Nlain and Caro- lyn Kelby won first place in A-division doubles. Austin High's team was one of our biggest problems this year, but next year our team will be young and experienced which will help us when we play Austin, said Coach Loretta ,ff V, qV, ,frv ' ' gf ', , , 1,1 ,114 Af 1' ., er 1 1535!glf1Q 'f,'f 'C'77':' IQ ww,'.,f f f 2 SQ , Q , ,' if ,ewan I Ar' g' , 1 7 l iw,-s 113' 3 Kr, xr . f fer, 3.1 , s...,. -- V lVlcl-lan. Having 5 wins out of matches with Area schools, the tea had a good year. Hopes are high for the out-of-tovi tournaments next year. We shou do very well next year in the out-c town tournaments, especiallyin tl doubles area, said lVlrs.lVlcl-lan. H lBl 7 lmvis 13 liihiisirw -1 Mtfiallimr l Austin 2 Aridwsr 8 lanir-i 6 Fieautm 1 1. , ,M 'V Dag - -W Q- 113 .vm enw?l?D9 4 51'-'Wa JivY?f , it 'Q -Ill 1 l. I I lg I A bf' my - if QJ. Jo: f Y ,Q A rg H A 14' ' ,iff ff f f ,7f ' f,5f,f gfffx f ffm, vjffjfffv 1 XX Y' if U Sm' if ,L V M . 4 , -. ff - ,f , 1 1 , , X 1 ,..,, , 'A' c'1'Iv'f 1,1 ,Y Y' -cf' ,,',,,', s N,f,a,1,L,,Q,,,r ,,,g.,. ,-ea ,if , 1 . if y' 'wr' f , , 1 1 1 v' 'f 05x r - -Y3',,w,. 9 , , , j, u'f ,r-, ,A ff 5 ,' -A 5 'f fy ,. 1 1 , ,Sg-fb:-,' ' ','. ' I, V ,. -rr r fffx'r ff ,f ' ..S5'6'.' ,. ff, , .' f I, ,' . . , ,L jx-,,'r,. W, , 4 . x,g,p5,- ' ' ' .' . , , g y . , Q 5+ f y r 1 u 1 f 1 35.6 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'R f 9.41 f , , , .K xg: 1 - - X-N ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 4 f. .ff f.,',35f f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 y J. 2 u ,, , ,..,.. . . . - f, . r ,u . . r .- 1 , 4 . A 4. , . , af , , , . , ' X . X , f f Power hmer LeAnn Land, uses herybacke hand, ' Carolyn Kelbly backs up for a hut as the ball takes a hrgh bounce Playung doubles, Kelty Tomerhn uses a two handed gnp for more control and power, One of the teams strongest players, Lunda Slevm uses her backhand as she reaches for a hugh bail. KeHy Tornerlun reaches for a hugh one to sfnash back across courl. Wnth a face of deep concenlratnbn, Lmda Waggoner awants her opponents move. 'XINIS Fas! vow Debbve SeweH, Lrmid Waggbnev and Kelly xwmn Second row Teresa Fhggans, Vrrku Martin, Donna Aces and Joanna Neahr Thru! row Teresa Baflvs. Tnnue rn, Cami-yn Kemly, linda Slewn, Sheula Cook and LeAnn Hui E rg. ,.r, b ,Sv - K v z 't V N f W ' W .W tk, t Y XKW' r .,- A w..,.,,w 1 r- 5 -,,, U!! 24 sports 6 Austtn 'I 'I LBJ 'IO Lanter 2 Anderson 9 Johnston 1 1 Travis 3 McCallum A Reagan 5 Georgetown 7 Westlake St. Stephens LBJ Austtn Lamer Johnston Travis Anderson McCallum Reagan Georgetown St. Stephens TENNIS First row: Drew Palmer, Kevrn Hodnett, Daniel Wa and Mont Saul. Second row: Jesse Rolan, John Maynor Bt Zoener and Keuth Mtlls. Third row' Joe Lopez, Steve Peek Sl Walker, Bull Owen, Tum Letgh and Coach Jam McHan :sth I ',,. ,ls .Q ,, QQ V.iV1 ' Mn' .i y-.5 - f 2 get saga of 555:- , .,i, .Y 1. ,f..s,,afi?-MM f,'1'1 i Lf':g,M ., - Jie, fsif-'1' -'ff' is - ,,l '. . ,hex ' Q. MW' I i' fbNv,+,Q,.. , 3 x gzitsm' A 4 A-5 ' Q9 i ' f'?.'-'gi ...X .ff gsrgzi X t .1 A. , .us-01 .Q - ,dry S., sg-1. .ffsfeff r 4' Q is rqgixi' Q rx ,-'Y If 1- lip-if Ax X .rs , . 5. xx ,u'gN.,.t -.s .Q u Q-..-,. 4. It cgi.. 1 '59, A .1 -.5 x -,V1.,.ssls L V ,g..,X:,5. ,Ax y ..fxxx,x,. get k - 4. 4 -WNAE, , x . --xxx' xfkx. L 1 KNKH' ts-S ' Q., '-'txltxs .AJAX-.t Ntltxxmi fl: xxsks l.. I f ,Q get it mtg 3oy's tennis third, looking to bright future. The tennis team enjoyed a trium- ihant season, winning fully two hirds of their matches, but early sea- ion hopes were dashed asthe Coogs inished third in city-wide competi- ion. The race for district turnecl into i three way dog fight between Crock- ett, Austin, and Anderson. W Even though the team had lost the aervices of three time district cham- Jion Vince lVlouer, they had more depth than ever before, according to Coach Jim lVlcHan. The team participated in the Fourth Annual Cypress Fairbanks Independent School District Tourney in Houston during February. At the Victoria Invitational Tournament, the doubles team of Daniel Walker and Drew Palmer won second place. The team finished third in the Austin lnvi- tational Tourney in March. Kevin Hodnett reflects the Dougars' fierce deter- mination during a match. Senior Dan Cole blasts the ball down court with a strong backhand. The Cougars have a bright future ahead with young players like freshman Monty Saul. Bill Owen starts off play with a strong serve. Drew Palmer offers his solace and his hand to a defeated opponent. . Coach Jim McHan led the team to a good sea- son. The Cougars finished third in city competi- tion. ' tennis l by David Harris, Steve Lamorea -,K Ura. fi Y' 1 'n S sports .. Y, beam, Gretchen Alston spend time practlclng, whtch re . tirst place in state. , t 2. Sandy Peters performs her routlne whlch includes a scale 3. After completing the compulsory vault, Lis. Sprotte salutes the judges 4. ln state, SandyiPeters placed sixth. in All -Around competition as she executes a sph leap which requires height and skull. 5. Competing in the JV City meet, Janet Else' performs the.Class:-Ill compulsory routine. 6. Receivtng first in state in balance beam com petition, Gre1Chen1Alston executes a spllt. 1. Doing a double stags I v GYMNASTICSTEAM. First row Phyllis Slabey, Kathy Daniels Rhonda Whitten, Debbie flllol, Shannon Phelan and Rhond Myers, Secondrowi Janet Gustavson, Janune Smile, Shell Brown, Gingerkeeter, Janet Elsey and Mendy lVk.M1Ilin Thur row. Sandy Peters, Marlha Parrelt, Gretchen Alston. Lis Sprotte, Paula 'Clevenger lMgr D, Denise Loke, Aleta Lovelan- and Coach Kathy Fears :T I 2 , mm.. ,We-. ,.:., L vc , 1---o-5-......,.,,,s.-M0 vy- Symnasts Once again the girl's gymnastics eam made a good showing at state ompetition. Coach Kathy Fears ded- :ated a great many hours to hard 'ork and practice. Although the team lost a member fthe varsity squad, the team went n to beat the odds and fared well at tate. Gretchen Alston placed first in state competition. balance beam competition and Sandy Peters placed sixth in vault and sixth in all around competition. As a whole the team finished fifth. ln the District meet, the girls' took first placetrinttheir division and fin' ished firstandfsecond in every event. Third and iiourth places were held by Rhonda Myers and Debbie Elliot, for the most part. The team had a good year with several JV members moving up to varsity levelior competition which added to the team. The members of the team are lookinglforward to next competing season. A s gymnastics 27 T by Nancy Foote, Terrylynn Marshall 441 Ag Gymnasts place 4th This year the boy's gymnastics team, with hard work and determina- tion, placed fourth in state. With the help of good teamwork and the dedi- cation of Coach Randy Snow, new goals were reached. From the start of the year, the team began working on new moves and executing skills of higher diffi- culty to perform at meets against schools all over Austin and the sur- rounding area. The skills proved to stand well in competition with the 28 sports team having a successful year. ln the district meet, the team fared extremely well, with Joe Lopez and Grant Rose leading the team. Although without the help of Kirk Alston, on floor, who placed first in district and regional, and Tim Grajczyk on the long horse vault and still rings. ' Tim Grajczyk and Grant Rose received scholarships from Odessa University. The team's outlook for next year is promising and hopes to be as good 2 this past year. 1. Working towards state, Joe Lopez does planche on the still rings in a workout. 2. Floor exercise is Kirk Alston's main event, as executes a back flip with Coach Randy Snowi hand to spot him. 3. Grant Rose performs a routine on the pomn' horse. . 4. Hard work and determination help make a got gymnast, as Mike Bird practices on a floor ext cise compulsory. 5. Taking much strength and concentration, Ti Grajczyk executes a cross on the rings. 6. Steve Pulliam executes a strength move on t parallel bars. ,I a H-, -a, .xv U45- W Y' ii 7 lf, '51 ws 1.n-rw Hrqn Hwlene- Cooper lussrr Pe-rrrrrarw f-rnrfrmm Huqh ,umm Hrqh A Ndmi SHN I I-qmrmls 'ale W l W W W l 2nd ISI Mb YMNASTICS Furs! ruw Andrew Cunrad, Jun Conrad, Carl uelrr n and Rory Dr-mr,k Second row Grant Rose, Stew Pnl am, lor- Laps-1 and Trm Graluvk Thrrd row Douq Drake-, Krrk sum, Mme- Brrd, Mark England and Coanh Randy Snow r Q ...-rmsfr Dan ,aa . gymnastics 29 by Nancy Foote, Steve Lamoreaux Kramer, Welsh lead girls to state victory. The girl's golf team went through the season with an unblemished record and ended the season with the state championship. The Coogs won every tournament and round robin that they entered, and they left their opponents dazzled intheir wake. s y The Cougars more than made up for their dissappointment at Regional last year by sweeping district, regional, and finally state. 30 sports Last summer, Peg Kramer won three tourneys, and some of the other girls spent much of their spare time at Jimmy Clay Golf Course. The team defeated Anderson hand- ily by 1 12 strokes at district. Monica Welsh won the 36 hole tourney with a 159. At regional in Corpus Christi, the team breezed to a 65 stroke advan- tage. Monica Welsh placed third. Then, in early May, the team won if . f ' -I A I' pf L.,- l'l,..7 ?l - ' V 2-.,It '.' ., Q - ' 1' h K ' . N - f' 1 ,-7, . . . li 1 4 f , ie. V ' .ia :Q gg.,-in va 11 ,yx', LQI' I r Fgljfy Q . .- K ,A .- ' :T QM ., E .. 1 X ,- FP N Q M5 i l e e Q E l ! 1 , state by a healthy 43 strokes. 1, On the fairway at hole 16, Peg Kramer hits' wood on her second shot at regional. 5 2. Jackie Bertram watches her ball with a face i uncertainty as she finishes up her swing. I 3. Taking careful aim, Jackie Bertram putts th ball. ' 1 4. With aisteady hand and much concentratioi Monica Welsh prepares for a putt. 5. Jane Beard steadies her nerves for a putt tt par. 6. After a much successful game and another w' to add to their flawless record, the teal expresses their victory. 1 ii 3 2' Q3 4 'X ,..1..l .5- me r ,QF 2524.5 Qfffw Atari 4 ,- 'V 1' .Jim s ,., . W- .,- Q Q X E9 W . X A W, , 1 -u ...u Fwvfffw fix ,, wi' , I, S '., - l! ' K , V l . , ,X a , V ' 5 X Q , ' , 1 A I in X Q 3 i , Kg g A I2 aye' :' Y , ' 1 f - .M X1 A -. . fzwf 1 g i , K 4 , ' yn:-tr. , 5 V f . 5 . W' ' ' L . 4 1 2 g, ,. xgifflf' 'EK4-, . . ,Q , ' , ' V. ,f 1 'L' ' 1 , --1-562-wx' ff , 1 'Q .ffyi ' ' ' -, ' ,-ff ,' - mf 1 I' 4 6 rifffffwi . W 'f ' ff M f - ' .f'ifL:'ffg.,5' .j.'.g'qf , ,w:1a,zx1-gm-, - ,L'-- AMT 0 f ' :J N 1' '.,, ' ' ' ,.f.1,,.g,f , '13-, W ,if , 'i'3--Wig, 'N 3 f '::' 5,1 'Q J 4,.! F'f'5 mr mi? fpf, ss'pzf5f .4 f1 f?'f' .. L. f ,tl ,T-Q M, lv.. VI F ttf! E3 4 if cxy If 56 ' .,jTI,.A,',v: I X fl l4,f?'x. f'v my .F hu! ww Pam Wolfe, 1.1: km Br-rlrannmci Jr-yr .- Hmm Sm um! mm-Bvfmi,m1Gusta1sun,M0nu.+ Wefsh dm1Pw1hv.muw g,,,. vs 5. lf, I v ' 3 cw, -. t,.. ,q by David Harris, Joyce Ham Sharon NlcDameI 'N f 4 riffifi' l f l . xww.M,.. ,, I . . '....Q .- , . ,. ., -- ,5 n. ,.---- x 'Zi , 1 Q4 , fi x I. f, 'F X, 5, '4'Q5iA sg, -f 53: - , ...i ,. wg ..,,' , , I Q Q-gg, 'f 'ste- 1' A-H' .nfl-4 , -.- J? -si' , -, .. ff ,..:.z' .vw ,.. 1 1. P4 51 ,,,,y-- .. Q H. xv 32 sports ff V 8, K ,. f ,H l , l BOYS GOLF. Furs! iow: Make Board, Kevln'McCully, Sean Durkn Cramg Johnson. Carl Bvyani, Greg Nleserole, Muke Walker Bl Bruse Holmstrom, Second row. Mark Roach, Ronald Slral Make Woolsey. Scot! Mckmney, Brad Wslcox, Al Luna and TQ Kemggm, ' l l l l R I Affffiiz-Q I I QIVFI 5 i. AZ- ,, 2 A .manslzsagfg'f.2sfs'i,,t.,,,:a. ft -' 4,-ag .. .. Ioach Bader builds for future golf teams. Coach John Bader took over this ear as the new coach of the Cougar olf team. ln the girls' team, Coach ader inherited an experienced and 'inning team. But in the boys' team, e had a young and inexperienced :amp however, they had many prom- Qing hopes. Mike Board and Carl Brynt helped J stabilize the youthful team that 'as long on talent, but short on expe- ence. Coach John Bader said that his team . . has a good chance of winning if they play to their poten' tla . The junior varsity team took sec- ond place at the Hancock Tournae ment in April, and the varsity team won third in a tourney in Belton in that same month. Sean Durkin sldaced third in Belton with a score of Sophomore Greg Meserole said that his teammates were 100'k improved from last year. Their youth will pay off in victories in the years to come. 1. Mark Roach is an added asset to the boys team with his consistent playing on the fairways. 2. Senior Carl Bryant displays the dual role of caddy and golfer, 3. Coach John Bader, after surveying the team's tote board, gives encouragement to team members. 4. Freshman Mike Board has a steady hand while put- ting for par. He is a promising young leader for future Cougar teams. i golf 33 by David Harris and Steve Lamoreaux l QV 'Ny zz mf , iw . Q L Cololffangegolead pack o This year m makes the third year in thenjpabst fournnthat Coach Halm has ledQothew boys cross-country team to a distvfictawin. A QPIacing first in all the Tow meets set the Coogs wins that was to regionals. In the Meetg two sophornofe and second and 11:24, Rob Hawkins Peterson and ished 9th, 13th, 34 sporfg 15 7 , ,, , gf, 0 ,' U ,gi fd ' I :pw y s on mf fl ,1- -1 , ,,,. lxgfx 3,4 f r mv l .aw Ninn! Nv1l.lMv Mull! rm Lam- Nls-L-X un l kukv Mr-fe-I rm lviwllilmmil rm I fm rf., 1 .pnfvm OSS CY mi D:-1 -Mew! ,DLINIHY Fun mw Vs! WSI Ya! ' 'INK Ml Val 151' Sin dw Cdsim, Rub Hawkmk ,um ww linunns Se-Mmm ww Ivlm- Vuuriuurm, Gvm-ge Comm sf.-vw, Bn-1 Ps-ciw-,fm .1m1C.1fn rm M--1 Hmm X I ,N ,-.,,.V I ,uw A '11 sg V w we V 73' :isa it 5 P ,f 1. I- ' - ' . 1 , ' 4. - I fmf , cross country 35 by Steve Lamoreaux, Ginny Martinez, Stacy Thomas, Casey Wilson 36' ,sports al' ,-f'f- v' i ig .xv- if ' Q . . gie. ,i UM.. ' mu et .L -ui-.....,.,, .,5n- sr '-M' 'C' --ff'X 1 ' Y' M- Terpening highlights successful year. ln a season highlighted by senior Krissy Terpening's record-setting achievements at the district meet, and 4th place finish at state, the girls' track team coached this year by Mrs. Verdie Sadberry and Mrs. Little- field, finished with 7th place in dis- trict. ' At district, Krissy, who already held the 80-yard hurdles record, broke two existing records in the shot put and discus, with throws of 39'5 and 129'3 , respectively. From district, Krissy advanced to the regional meet in Corpus Christi, where she again took lst in the shot, advancing her to state. She also placed 3rd in the discus and 5th in the hurdles. ' ln the final meet of her high schi career, Krissy, with a personal be of 42'2 in the shot, placed 4th int state. Other valuable team membe throughout the season who placed the district meet were Cheryl Luca 4th in the hurdles and 440-rel team, which took 6th. As a team, the best showing was the Temple relays where the gi placed 5th. Here all three rela placed, with Kathy Walker piaci 6th in the 100-yard dash. Overall, the team is hoping foi more successful season next ye with promising runners like Kai Walker arid Kathy Marshall. With a record-breaking effort, Krissy Terpening throws the shot to win the district meet. . Members and coaches of the team watch intently as the district meet goes on. Freshman Kathy Marshall puts on her kick to fin- ish the 440-yard dash. , Giving it her all, senior Cheryl Lucas clears the bar at the district meet. . Concentrating on the upcoming race, Kathy Walker and her Lanier rival step in the blocks for the 100-yard dash. . Krissy Terpening anchors the 440-relay team to a 6th place at the district meet. RACK, First row: Rita Marquez, Debbie Matthews, Stacy Shank, ithy Marshall, Susan Burton. Second Row: Lori Mitchell, Marylin cCollough, Beverly Allen, Laura Burton, Cheryl Lucas, Krissy Ter- ening, Kathy Edwards. track 37 by Susan Burton, Sandra Rios 5' 4 A AG -N fs Sports J gl' 'Rs San Marcos Flelays 3rd Austin Invitational 3rd Antler Relays 2nd Killeen Meet 7th Round Rock Relays 7th District 2nd TRACK. First rw: Bret Pederson, Kirby Baumgartner, Dee Srnitl Mitch Sherrod, James Brawner, Scott Rankin, Tommy Baker, lv Ruiz, Richard Luevano, Keylan Flourney, Eddie Castro, Rudy lv quiz, .lell Mggins, Ronald Crumley, James Collins, Joey Mooret Richard Goeru, QMgr.5. Second row: Leslie Fla99. Sky Streety, N Voudouris, Leland Smith, Darrell Bird, Steve Hynhs, Donnie Srn Gary Peoples, Jefl Pierce, Bloyce Alexander, Eric Saldivar, Fr West, David Bohl, Jose Garcia, Pete Constancio and Mark Bro Third row: Rob Hawkins, Jay Weing, Pat McCausland, Charles ll ris, Allen Bettis, Donny Rohrer, Mike Primeau, Joe Collins, D2 Edwards, David Deckert, John Overall, George Collins, Doug l decke, Keith Johnson and Roger Ritfel. xx-nan l ,,,...-f--f r iiiii..,.'Q 4 -3, . 1-. . ' 4 :K , 'rx F floogs take Taking pride in best, he Coogs took second place in dis- rict scoring 82 points. Coach Kleo -lalm directed this young team to set nany new school records. These record setters were led by senior Rob Hawkins with a time of 1,228.0 in the mile-run at regionals. Sary Peoples set a new time of 15.1 n the 120 hurdles. In 440 yd. relay Dee Smithey, Donnie Smith, Doug -uedecke and David Edwards with a score time of 43.4. With a time of 3224.4 in the mile-relay Dee Smithey, Donnie David Edwards sha school records they two-mile relay Mike Castro, George Collins kins also set a new record of ln the field, Allen Bettis set a new record in discus of l58'4 and in shot-put second with a toss of 57'4V2 in districtglrtyelan Flourney and Mitch Sherrod tiedifor fourth in the pole vaultiwithithe-same jump of 1 1 '6 . This year the Cougar track team did a fine job. This was a good year and they will be looking for a good year. stro sets to pass the baton to George the Mile Relay at Veterans Field where Edwards and Dee Smithey they of 3:4O.5.' himself up before his qualia the 330 hurdles where with a time 01401 over the bar Joe Collins clears 5'8 at the district meet held at Burger. Allen Bettis takes 2nd in district with a toss of 57'4'f2 in the shot puny ' i Double winners Eddie Castro and George Collins take pride in stepping up for-their lst and 2nd place medals in the 880 yardrun at district. 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Sometimes the goal is raising enough money for a convention or a trip to Europe or just having a fun time. Whatever the case may be, the members of-an organization enjoy being with each other and being involved in something meaningful. One spirit-oriented club is the Cougarettes. The Cougarette's main function in school is to raise spirit 40 clubs their projects is decorating the foot- ball players' lockers on the day of a game. The players like this idea and in the words of one football player, John Lax, I enjoy having my locker decorated and it does boost spirit among the team. Another activity of the Cougarettes is cheering at pep rallies and games. To many of the girls, this part is the most fun of being a Cougarette. It gives them a chance to be with other people and to do their part in sup- porting the team. In the words of Cougarette Barbara Smith, lf you good organization to be in. 1. A familiar sight during a pep rally is the Couga ettes cheering from their section of the gym. 2. The Cougarettes do their best to raise spin among the student body and football team. 3. Cougarette Tracy Corry glances at a footbz program before the beginning of a game. - 4. Decorated lockers on the day of a game becarr a familiar sight to many football players. 5: 'Miss Betty Bird organizes the Cougarettes fc their group picture. COUGARETTES. Front row: Bonny Stubbs, Jeri Hough, Phyl Downs, Barbara Gutherie and Debbie Jackson, Second row: Ca' Annyce Scott, Susan Lawrence, Barbara Smith, Kelli Elzner. Lai. Canuteson, Julie Allord, Terra Almogabar and Debbie Vickers. Thi row: Barbara Johnson, Lisa Talbott. Karen Crumley. Kim Sullivz Phyllis Flint, Misti Jones, Sherri Moore and Leslie Moehring. Four row: Julie Hackett, Alane Vickers, Karen Vance, Laura Talbott, Tl cey Corry, Vickie Dodson, Connie Hall and Lisa Davis. ig 1 5 ,P' . W N5 a J ii 4193! .g6' ,,,,,.-nap ,pM ,,av4K' N ff: NNN ,....-vw f...1-1 3 '? 1 . QW.. 1' 'QR gi. 'Y 'my Tex-Anns win honors. Nerves were taut as the Tex-Anns prepared to enter the field at Memo- rial Stadium. For several this would be their first performance, to be fol- lowed by many others throughout the year as the drill team provided enter- tainment for audiences at pep rallies, football and basketball games along with various other programs. The 1977-78 Tex-Anns soon proved to be a hard working group of girls and were rewarded for their efforts with such honors as dancing in the Superdrum during halftime at basketball games. The ability of the drill soon verified when the Tex received outstanding awards at local contest in New Braunfels: yet the climax of the year was still to come. ln mid-February the Tex-Anns represented their school at a state drill team competition in Commerce. After the contest, their talents were once again recognized through the superior ratings they had received. 1, Before each ,game the Tex-Anns assemble in back of the cafeteria and are briefed by the offi- cers. 2. Terry Gladek's attention is focused on the game d n H un g omecoming, 3. Jayme Curry grves a hand in setting up for the Crockett Carnival. 4. Stacey Fox and Pepper Brummett smile nerv- ously as they perform during a pep rally. 5. Rachel'R0driguez and Michelle Richards chat while under the protection of an umbrella during 8 rainy game, ' ' 1? Q, ,gc . Pita -xx' . yi . M. fe S2511 ,': . Q.. - . ! T 4 f 5 Q I X 3 I r N 1 Il W he . tex-anns 43 by'David Sembritzky 55,5 . - C A ' -1 M if T AL h O ,,,. o , tsslwlwise. 'egg .4 f' f7r f T . -1 ss ss . tes 44 clubs Tex-Anns boosf spirit. It is a common belief that the Tex-Anns are merely a dance team, yet this is only one of the many parts they play. The drill team took time out from their busy schedules to participate in several fund raising projects, one of which was the Art Miles Benefit Basket- ball Game. Despite all of these activities the girls still found time to take part in one of their most important duties - to boost the . spirit of the students. Each week posters were created and hung up around the school advertising the football games. And at the end of the season each player was pre- sented with a scrapbook compiled by the members of the drill team. At the end of the year the Tex- Anns had once again succeeded in acting as more than just an ordi- l nary dance team and began to look forward to another year of learning and improving through past expe- riences. 1. Between dances at Commerce, Jennyne Zurovec and Mary Beth Barber discuss their routines. 2. Mrs. Mary Daniel gives instructions to Mary Riney and Ellen Board at Commerce. 3. The Junior Tex-Anns perform for the football team and the fans during a pep rally. r l l i 4. The Tex-Anns performed for their parents in ' the gym. ' 5. Linda Fuchs dances to her version of Cho- rus Line at Commerce. TEX ANNS First row Laurie Hensley, Paula Kerr, Shannon i l l McNamara, Tammy Seymour, Gina Hansborough, Mary Beth' Barber tLt J, Lisa Mayberry tll l, Ellen Board QL! 3, Karen Roe' ICO Captatnl, Mary Daniel tSponsorJ, Jennyne Zurovec tCap rainy, Brenda Angermart fLl 5, Annette Flarney fLl J, Barbara Per kms, Vvelda Munoz, Stacey Fox, Becky Moreno, Leigh Ann Montgomery, Laurie Landau and Jenniler Johnson Second row Terry Gladek, Pepper Brummelt, Tammy Johns, Kim Bigley. Leslie Hancock, Lorrie Elliott, Misa Eudy, Debbie Baker, Willie Wilson, Sherri Patton and Melinda Alexander Third row Rachel Rodriguez, Sabrina House. Cindy Ammons, Sue Thies, Carol Cardenal, Kay Kelby, Brenda Bryan, Suzanne Perkins, Jennifer Schmidt, Patty Stone, Terry Hunter, Tricia Weatherford, Sara Patrick, Susan Polk, Tertse Chomis. Peggy Greig, Debbie Ward, Kathie Ivey, Gwenn Eckhardt, Sheila Cook, Melissa Riney, Bas sie Wilburn and Lorri Sokoll Fourlh row. Sondra Sykora, Lenora Post, Jan Collins, Valsine Johnson, Jayme Curry, Teresa Hemp hill, Kim Tolar, Sherry Massirer, Bonnie Bowen, Gina Zimmer man, Pam Crabb, Kelly Brown, Cherie Jones, Cindy Fisher, Cary Sargent, Tammy Bindseil, Kerry Kelley, Linda Fuchs, Jan Webb, Luann Briggs, Diana Natera, Dawn Horyla. Denise SIUCRBV. Michelle Richards and Linda Bagby 0 GWGW ht'-ima W L N 7 if L I A f i I , ' Q '1 A fl dfV 46 In f' k I I ff--alia. I L W 1 - ,,,,,....,.....,.. ll!! Q. sq GW 1 ar-x P A f f 'Y' J' ,rev -S 5' VL 'mv-7 ., fvgw ' J.. vw V 't.f.1f'fuK'.' ' 'SGP NJN 4' - . , s U sb wr texAanns 45 by David Sembritzky ,41- llf mmmlllmlrllll t me W separate heats competed for the title. Latin awarded honors. lt's been a very rewarding experi- ence. Everything we've done has had a lot of support from the school and the Latin students, remarked Mrs. Paula Barnett, the new Latin and club sponsor. An early event of the year the Latin club together to in the Cougarland parade. The theme was Pandora's Box. , The club attended the city Olym' pics that are heldannually to bring all the Latin clubs togetheiifltorlcompeti- tion. The club members brought home second place sweepstakes in the Glympics along with 16 individual awards. L T C A Latin tournament was held at Oli- ver Wendell Holmes High School in San Antonio from which several indi- vidual awards were brought home. ,A Latin club event which involved the whole school was the annual chariot races. The winners of four Mrs. Kathy Fears won this year by a large margin. The proceeds from these races went to the Karen Collins Memorial Scholarship Award fund, given to the most active senior in the club each year. The most important event of the year was the TSJCL, the Texas State Junior ClassicalLeague,state con- vention. The club earned third place in a play competitionranydg second place in the Olympicsl L 1 The year was concliuclediwith a city-T wide banquet, that brought all of the clubs together once more. 1. The Latin class serenades the other language classes at the Foreign Language Christmas party, 2. Mrs. Kathy Fears races to a finish to win the - annual chariot race. 3. Latin members await the results of competition - , at the TSJCL convention in San Antonio. - 4. Mrs. Paula Barnett registers the Latin partici- - 'pants in the TSJCL State convention held at Trinity University in San Antonio. 5., Pandora's Box, a Roman myth, represents the Latin club in the Cougarland Parade. LATIN CLUB First row Melinda Alexander, Steve Lamoreaux, Ste phen Boiko, Gretchn Boettcher, Kristi Gabby, Pat Pollack and David Sernnritlky Second row Tommie DeBerry, Suzanne Perkins, Tricia Stischer, Barbara Perkins, Shanna Dunlap, Lesley McDonell and Debbie Altaro Third row Karen Spurkosky, Carolyn Foote, Jenriiler Tennison, D'Anna Stewart, Debbie Laake. Janie Park and Mrs Paula Barnett Fourth row Laura Hendricks, Cheryl Arnold, Jolie LaChance, Jaunita Neahr, Bonnie Schaeller, Crystal Miller and Belinda McDaneld Filth row Teri Eubank, Christy Wheeler, Jimmy Marotl, Delores Neanr, Beverly Holmes, David Stischer and Charles Tolliver i if ... g 119153 .. . y E ri W ' . 1 ea 'X X fl latin club 47 by Karen Spurkosky l Sales 'Fund Spanish. A candy sale which greatly increased the funds of the Pan Amer- ican Student Forum marked the beginning of a successful year for the Spanish Club. The moneytearned, along with that raised through future car washes and bakesales, was often given to charity and otherwise used to fund trips for the group. Mrs. T. J. Campbell once again sponsored the Spanish Club with the aid of the organization's able offi- cers. Ginger McGuire held the office of president while Roseann Flores and Kathy Esquival acted as vice- presidents. The leaders also included: Jaynie Curry, secretary and Cathy Chris- tians, historian. These students, along with many others met at least twice a month in an effort to boost the PASF. A trip of 20 selected members to a work convention in San Antonio marked the close of the year and the members began to plan for another season of service, charity and fun in '79, 1. Mrs. T. J. Campbell once again acted as sponsor ofthe Spanish Club. 2. Students were entertained by The Mexican RevoIution during an advisory assembly spon- sored bythe Spanish Club. 3. Mr. Garza teaches a student Spanish culture in the form of a dance. 4. Spanish students warily taste various foods pre- pared for a party. SPANISH CLUB. First row: Jaynie Curry, Roseann Flores, Mrs. T, J. Campbell, Ginger McGuire and Cathy Christians. Second row: ,lon Bayh, Bridget Marchant, Angel Araguz, Lynda Gonzales, Susan Ter' ranella and Teresa Barron. Third row: Richard Luevano, Pam Coy, Diana Natera, Dan Rogers and Pat Robinette. Fourth row: Teresa Batles, Denise Garner, Kerry Morse, Judy Rollman, Raelynn Bozell and Sandra Rios. Filth row: Sue Vito. Joyce Hain, Dale Murdoch, Saul Gonzales and Jim Armentrout. IIISVW 6 N616 NX. 9524.12 XA! W Qin F 773 ITJI simon iff, ' 'ew : fu- Q, . 'Sim 'tk K JTO, spanish club 49 by Jan Webb 1 msxde 6 Circle iw .x if 50 ciubs S. Students experience German way of life. This year the German Club did more than ever to experience the German way of living. One reason they had such a good year is because the club had more active members this year than ever before. Melissa Wolverton, the club president said, We had an excep- tionally good year with more group participation than usuaI. One of their culture experiences was a trip to a German museum in New Braunfels. The museum dis- played the history and founding of New Braunfels. The highlight of the year was the students' trip to the Texas Associa- tion of German Students in Arlington. Jeantte Lehman, a German student, said, l learned a lot about the Ger- man culture at TAGS and met some really nice people. The German Club also attended the Wurstfest in New Braunfels. To raise money for all of these events the German Club showed a film and sold candy. 1. Mrs. Anna Thompson distributes permission slips to go to a German museum in New Braun- fels. 2. Mrs. Anna Thompson prepares the German Club for their group picture. On her right is the club president, Melissa Wolverton, and on her left is the club vice-president, Janet Simpson. 3. At the TAGS convention in Arlington, German students entered a bicycle race. Alfred McLeod came in sixth place from Crockett, 4, Al Eells looks at a German exhibition at a museum the German Club visited in New Braun' fels. GERMAN CLUB First row Anna Thompson, Melissa Wolverton. Carol Peterson, Lisa Morris, Frederika Hayes, Brenda Pachacek, Lori Voss, Sheila Slevin and Michelle Achei. Second row, .losephe Ricter, Debbie Jansen, Janet Hardy, Sandra Preslar, Connie Tampke, Cindy Alter, Brian Clussman, Jeanette Lehman, Marina Zwernemann and Sharon Chiron Third row Ronald Crumley, Janet Simpson, Cathy Chrisiians, Al Eells, Leslie Clinger, Stephen Shepperson. Daniel Hunter, Ricky Fields and Eric Thompson. 7 N131 f I I NE N I 1 Y' -A 4 ' german club 51 by David Sembritzky Speech builds bonds of strong friendship. Once again, the Speech Squad has maintained its winning reputation through the determination of this year's members. Never was the spirit of competing better, never has the bond of friendship between its partic- ipants been stronger, All of the ele- ments of competition were there - the nervousness, the excitement, the waiting, the disappointment and for a privileged few, the thrill of winnings The Speech Squad, as a whole, did very well in competition, their tro- phies included sweepstakes awards from three tournaments - Westlake, LBJ, Del Valle and Gregory-Portland. The speech coach, Ms. Shirley Paysse, is concluding her teaching at Crockett this year. The Speech Squad has improved greatly in the past years mainly because Ms. Paysse has made the squad a worthwhile activity for so many students. Sherill Leonard, Speech Squad president, attributed the success of the squad to Ms. Paysse. The values of Ms. Paysse are the values of the speech squad, she said, this is why it has earned the respect of other schools throughout the state. She has also helped us realize that winning is only one facet of com- petition, she added. I Sherill Leonard and Tim Meeks discuss their last oration round at Del Valle tournament. 2. Carlos Bonnaza and Barton Faulks perform their duet acting scene at Crockett Flevue. 3 Ms. Shirley Paysse watches speech students rehearse for Jefferson tournament, 4, Fellow speech students watch Barton Faulks practice for competition. SPIECH First rruw Karen Spurknslwy, Camille Pisk, Sherill Leonard, lane-i Simpson, Mark Nowack. and Ms Shirley Paysse Second row, Manila fianuui, Sheila Slevin, Connie Cornell, Sheltie Weitz, Marty Hftiwns .4m1janeiMangum Third row Heather Irby, Connie Bltxirvwr Carlos Bnnalla, Andrew Gould. Cheryl Lozano and Eric Mmm Fnurth nm Stephen Crumlev. Liz Hale. Charles Tolliver. lmvltl Si sl lwi ami Andrea Mulkey W' , gg, w55A'v s,. , f h .-.,... ' , -as 0- -I D -Q N 'l C G I .gp N! fo A Y km 9 1115359 ,Sfw., l N N? W9 GW J' GW fi? ' z ' x ' A S C . -1, .Hy ',,.,., X ,.xi,,-Mx' , ,v ..,,,. 45. , '1-f af.. -n. V MS 2 4 , L n 1 3 in-Q-:P ' x if f X . W ff Y Tv' Jw J, . , , if ALS , z- ,H J I 45 J J' , 4,,'.:s5fMd JH -W - fc ' EMM fp? S ' y 1 la Li al .K il gl: l f , I a , ' ' s . -X Q r' fy' U .,, - ya' Qi 5 .E 53 1 5: : fs p ' Xkb 3m1if. ,' M 11 r 5' 5 , . if,--,. E S 5 i 1, ' 5 - ' 455' 'WM 'l' +1 ' Q I l 4 Lf' :' I - 1 .. ' ' ,cf ' .T . ' fn - - 1 1 49 -. 1 .V F A ig Vi., xx, ff' QHQQH f 5 t ml I ' I X- , -iw I A ' : . . 4. . , 5:35. xr. -J W 1 - I , A1 . -Q 3 f 1 -K .., ! : . Sggazf' Q. I ' .. 'gi-I 1 Wuxi! B' 3 , I Q I , ' . . a W, ' Q ' J k -, P -mx 54 clubs X Library Club seeks to gain knowledge. Most clubs are comprised of a group of people who have a common interest in mind. The people usually work together to gain more knowl- edge of their particular interest. One such club is the Library Club. Members of the Library Club work together to learn more about differ- ent libraries and the collections they have. On Nov. 12, 1977, the Library Club held the District Vlll Teenage Library Association conference here at Crockett. Kim Ellison, president of the'l977-'78 district TALA, presided over the meeting. Several speakers attended the conference including Representative Ron Bird. The stu- dents listened to the speakers in the different workshops that were set up. In order to pay for the different activities the Library Club attends, the members have different fund raising events. This year members sold candy and held a paper drive. The money gained will be used for such things as a state convention, im Flip field traps to me UT library and a trip r gl to Six Flags at the end of the year. 1. The Library Club's presentation of The First . BookmobiIe received an honorable mention by I9 the paradejudges. - ,Si is 2. Debbie Driever and Jon Jennings sold Cokes to T - visitors the District Vlll TALA conference. 3. Ms. Dorothy Walston shows Michael Aue how the books are organized in the library. 4. Ms, Dorothy Walston and Mrs. Betty Morgan, co- sponsors of the Library Club, work together to keep the library in excellent condition. I .N LIBHARV CLUB First row Mrs. Betty Morgan, Heather Irby, Donna Hill, Julie Wood, Toni Puaten, Jon Jennings and Mike Chase Second ' row' Pat Decell, Kim Herbert, Debra Ann Bowyer, Pam Holma, Susan Lawrence, Barbara Jonson and Daryn Crawford Third row Robin Lampton, Gail Kanuch, John Nelson, Wendy Dobbs, Ricky Fields, Michael Aue. William Searcy and Ms Dorothy Walston l i ' ' 1:4 T , .. .,,.i Si . i, A f, 3 I .X .X L K 1 I 91' 5 ' A library club 55 by David Sernbritzky N reat honor. One of the most prestigious awards in academic life is to be accepted as a member of the National Honor Society. The mem- bers are chosen for their character, leadership, scholarship, and service. NHS participatedlin collecting funds for the Heart Association, and also worked at the KUT telethon. Bake sales, garage sales, andrcar washes are scheduled to make money for scholarships awarded to students at the end of the year. The, recipient of the Paul Coke award wasi Cathy Rager, and the S120 scholarg ships went to Tim Gardner, Kim Gray,Q Denise Moore, Camille Pisk, and. Sarah Norcom. L l The two biggest events. of the yearl were the initiation in October, and the? Banquet in the spring at the Catfish, Barn. New officers were announced,f and the graduating seniors were rec-2 ognized. Seniors also enjoyed imitat-i ing their favorite teachers. T Mrs. Sharon Neves, the co-spon-5 sor, who has devoted her timegtothei National Honor Society announced that she will be leavingthis year. Mrs. , Nancy Holt, sponsor, and Mrs. Neves. willsbe remembered in the futureof. NH . ' ' 3 1. Denise Moore receives her certificate from Nlr. Charlie Boren at the initiation as Greg Thomas looks on. , 2. The spring initiates raise their hands for their induction. i 3. Greg Thomas, president, addresses NHS mem- bers at the banquet at Catfish Barn. 4. Mrs. Neves and Mrs. Holt, Qsponsorsj enjoy a few laughs between classes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First row: Cathy Rager tsecretaryb, Sherill Leonard ftreasurerb, Rhonda, Wirth texecutive oificerj, Grant Rose fexecutive ofticerj, Kevin Hodnett fexecutive otticerj, Gretchen Alston texecutive oflicerj, Greg'Thomas fpresiclentl, and Mrs, Nancy Holt tsponsorj. Second row: Karen Westback, Janet Simpson, Camille Pisk, Ginger McGuire, Tirn Gardner, Kevin Hielscher, Mike Withrow, and Mrs. Sharon Neves tsponsorj. Third row: Judi Waller, Debbie Babcock, Sue Northup, Suzanne Pitcher. Kathy Manno, Mel- issa Wolverton, Carolyn Foote, Judy Poulsen, Joyce Hain, and Mar- itza Franqui. Fourth row: Sue Lake, Charlsye Dalley, Randy Preslar, Renee Perry, Kim Gray, Teresa Koclfian, Teresa Hemphili, Sarah Nora cum, and Carl Bryant. Fifth row: Cathy Lawrence, Kirk Alston, Cheryl Lucas, Michelle Morrison, Gary Faust, Erin Alexius, Krissy Terpen- ing, Ronald Crumley, and Rob Hawkins. Sixth row: Sue Vito, Jose Garcia, Harvey Willams. Chuck Nichols, Jerry Henry, Denise Moore, Tony Natera, Susan Neve, and Charles Wells. Seventh row: Sophia Nava, Peg Kramer, John Lax, Will Dye, Steve Peek, Rodney Gaudin, Brian Bjornson, and Janet Hardy. Eighth row: Mary Beth Barber, Lisa Mayberry, Kimberly Smith, Alice Aldridge, Debra Matthews, and Rita Marquiz. - xwsxfz Effgxz 1 ,Ag 1 XX L I+ m 4. B I 1 5 L 355 Q 2 3 K 65 N if Y Q A ' SF' 6 Q 51. m , ak 611 Y if' v 1 L K 5' ef Q fa -ii Au, 'f av g 'Q ay Y-f'?f, i I J. K 4 ik Q 3 but-'f ,if-' A aa T5 Q9 AL , Q A ,i f Sl C321-G 7 X .- . - 5532 wi ' ,Vw v 1 . all -5.-a 7 I+-fi C !1a 3'i5 0 NHS 57 by Leanne Love .swf we.. pg i ZAP orien'I's freshmen. Working to make the freshmen feel like a valued part of the student body ZAPPERS volunteer to tutor and help orient freshmen to the com- plexities ofa large high school. Mrs. Vivian Ward said Although ZAP has been far from perfect, l feel that the program has been success- ful in getting upperclassmen to accept the freshmen as a valued part of the student body. During the first quarter ZAPPERS orient freshmen with the school and the school's rules and regulations. After the first quarter ZAPPERS tutor freshmen tif necessaryl and help these students keep up good grades. The sponsors for ZAP this year were Mrs. Vivian Ward, Ms. Ann Tucker and Mr. Chuck Borgeson. ZAP started three years ago and has been successful since its begin- ning, therefore ZAP will continue to help orient freshmen in the future. 1. Ms. Shirley Wheatley, intern counselor, helps to lead a ZAP meeting in the gym. 2. To emphasize the informality that leads to posi- tive feelings, ZAPPERS often held meetings in circles on the floor. 3. ZAPPERS listen attentively while Mr. Chuck Borgeson and Ms. Tucker conduct their weekly meetings. 4. Mr. Borgeson instructs ZAPPERS on their next project. ZAP, First row: Ms. Ann Tucker, Charles Roberts. Juli McCuan. Molly Ward, Marsha Frye, Rae McBride and Ms. Vivian Ward. Second row: Marcia Williams, Brenda French, Maureen Allen, Lorraine Cullers, Becky Atkinson, Debbie Powell, Robyn Hughes, Denise Beckham and Becky Burt. Third row: Becky Murray, Anna Withey, Ronnie Riz- zato, Frankie LeFevers, Jimmy Marotz, Brigid Brutfy, Cindy Cremer, Donna Langston and Melody Burge. Fourth row: Trisha Fordham, Pam Ellis, JoAnn Gallardo, Anita Leighton, Korring Sue Harris, Linda Smith, Debi Boyd, Linda McDonald and Shirley Wilburn. Fifth row: Martha Perez, Joyce Thigpen, Misa Eudy, Lorrie Elliot and Tracy Grif- in 58 clubs K E15 .1141 V iii? 1 '55 X., wg? ,1 1 ' -Q qi- if i m'.-3356 we pw GW is r l V f. ,2ff'9 o .-so -. ti J' fm t ' 9 6,1 '1 L h , ix ai W Y 'fee f,.4'r'elct,, , T , ,gg gx t f -J. -Vey! eff ,. xl '. ,-xi!! J 'rp Q6 51' Q29 5 n eJ?' ur, 5 . . K I Y K' '?1 x:,4 1' I 6 6 5 f:'nf5 5? 1, 0 . I .U 419 V A zero attrition proiect 59 by Charlotte Boehm, Juli McCuan 199 , FN K wa A 'Sxegv' ' , 3-..x L' 'Cf'-f. ,ff I . e?.Aj,3.f .fl ' V , I YNQ5, WMM Ln -9 fx.: -K . ww, Avia ? A ' F1 I fmnafx Y 5 'H' fi in d-5',,f'- A f '- Fig M A 'AY ,. Q A 1. in ffl gi A 1 W, S 1 FA h 2 f i VoigtionE1IOfficei Edufgxa Q, . ,,.,. gcgiwggtio I' ut Ve Se!cr6ta!i'ies2f Afgngrica A A ,ly ' E x 1 if' jf 1 , gs 60 clubs , VOE- increases skills. Here at Crockett there is a hard working and very efficient group of students. These students are the members of VocationalOffice Educa- tion and the Future Secretaries Asso- ciation. The members of these organ- izations have one major idea in mind. 4 Q-lil ll? I figmgf 'l That idea is to increase their office ' Klum, 'iib-ggfj, 8 education. -refif-.':i?. 1 Tags T K 2 Under the direction of co-sponsors Q A 'fl Ms. Regina Welge and Ms. Sandra X Brock, VOE has been very busy this . Beside having meetings once a they have various activities in meetings. The meetings consist of a seminar in office work. The Future Secretaries Association also had a very busy year. Their year consisted of selling stationery and candy to raise money for the club. Many of the meetings were held jointly with VOE. 1. Ginger Davis and Darlene DiTullio play the part of office workers in the VOE ftoat. The float -W received second place in thesmall clubs divi- ne sion. 2. Jennifer Moore, Becky Daugherty and Nicki Davis carry the OEA banner in the parade. 3. Debbie Babcock, Ms. Valerie McDonald and Jane Berg enjoy themselves at the annual city- wide VOE banquet at City Auditorium. l Yugi F 1 T ti ' Futuna sscnsmnies Assocmtion First row. carefi waiiace, 5 Denise Gamer, Roseann Flores, Sylvia Pacheco, Marian Pearson, 'Th' Julie Webb and Susan Keyser Second row Cvndie Bacak, Ginger D vi M r C m Ronda Lan lord Fa Duran Deb CI ss n J, V, 3S,3VBP05. QIY ,iaue, Ginger McGuire and Chandra Marshall VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION II First row Lisa Wallace, Mari Iyrt Walrn, Connie Bloomer. Chuck D1TuIlio, Lana Breed and Nicki Davis Second row: Claudette Overall, Andrea Mulkey, Wendy Slack, .Debbie Finger, Beth Olson and Debbie Babcock, Third row Darlene DiTLillio, Becky Daugherty. Christa! Horton. Paul Kriopp and Jane Berg VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION I First row Caren Wallace, Roseann Flores, Sylvia Pacheco. Joanne Dyer and Cylinda Calderon Second row Ann Beaver, Denise Garner, Susan Keyser, Mary Cam pos, Ronda Langlord, Fay Duran, Ginger McGuire and Chandra Mar shall. Third row. Terri Schwake, Cheryl Davis, Mary Hamline, Linda Robison, Gloria Lara, Julie Webb, Marian Pearson and Karen Bird ll F h Th EI! h D E Sh N h sa. curl row' eresa swort, ianne wan, erry eed arn, Jerry Henry, Ginger Davis, Debbie Housworlh and Debi Claussen T vocational office 61 by David Sembritzky 8 5 2551- 'ii ' 9 ., mtv: ,i , .gf 1 , R -S HECE students 'make year big success. A successful year for Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education CHECED was led by sponsors Ms. Susan Whittle and Ms. Kathy lVlcPherson, aided by ten elected offi- cers. The Home Economics Cooperative Education Club held more than fifty members who met once or twice a month to plan activities for the group. l ' Among activities was a candy sale the beginning of the year and on lentine's Day HECE sold carna- tions as a fund-raising project. i HECE is a program in which stu- dents are able tojrearn required cred- its while working at a job aimed at preparation for future occupations. The members must be juniors, at least sixteen years of age. After enrolling in HECE they begin to attend school for halt a day and spend the other half at a job dealing with food. Many work in restaurants while others found they enjoyed employment at grocery stores. Working as a group, HECE has formed a successful activity-oriented vocational program. l. Selling carnations was HECE's largest fundrais- ingevent .k1- - 2. Stuart Durham is installed as Crockett HECE president, V 3. U.T. Student, Phyllis Ciscero, acted as guest speaker for the HECE city-wide Officer lristailai tion Service. . 4. Eleazer Dominguez awaits his initiation as an HECE officer. HOMF FCONOMICS COOPERATIVE. EDUCATION Firwt mw Lisa Cnlaliir fi, Flimrn Sullivanl, Carol Paqrf, Julie Walk:-r, Stuart Durham, lr-r1iL.irjii-ni:-r, Jeraltilatey,Ut'i1isi-Allfwnn, limi Amirvl, Ann Kruse ,mtl Kairwy MiPhersnn Sririmrt row Pam Cny, Br-rtria Martmel. Wendy Sbiiqisrt Linda Cnprxihavi-r, Florin:-y Bradshaw, De-bbw Pow 1-ii, my Pdmtiri, Ynltmrla Gtwrrrfrn, Dwiria Htillwi, Giqi Gqrber ,mn S-:san Wliiltlv Third mw Yimy Mr'rmwmA Jimmy Dr-rims, Bill Faulks, Davrti Butt, Siistln Hi'mh'rsrm, Kathy fisher, lr-Hi Wtrrmley, Br-thy Sinn, Kr-nrwth Butirm .mit Dr-i-tw Aimrjiiist home-economics-cooperative 63 by Jan Webb e. GW 'V' Q 1 1 xnSW 5 W fi. . 'F Q - Q- : i 5 e .F-IQ h V l .W-in , O tg.. :gr 1 - ' 121 . ,, t . ., 11 . ' , I 3 f' 1 ' 5 . . 2. ' 1 2 i S Q if 3 f Q W L X sf- 2 f 2 3 2 1 1 1 5' V J1 ...V v'-1 .V 5 Y . F' 3 M igigfiiq ,Q . wg ii 3 ' , , ' A K T ff, 4 . . ' A' g E' H4 Q4 Y jf, if 5 2 ff f f X f ' Q T , 3' if , 5,57 A , g2 i 1 Vi , l 1 is Q liz? Q L ' .. YY ! 64 clubs FFA ready for future, gtyy ,y T Preparing for the future while in high school can be one of the exciting and challenging things a dent can do. There are many career oriented organizations here at Crock- ett. One such organization is the Future Farmers of America QFFAJ. The main goal of FFA is to teach high school students how to raise animals and manage a farm. The Crockett Chapter of FFA carries out this goal verywell. A T The membersrot Crockett FFA attend a one-or-two hour class a day on agriculture and farming. What they learn in class is immediately put to practical use after school. Each member raises an animal of some sort to show or sell. This year Crock- ett did very well at local contests at the Austin Livestock Show. The club also goes on Austin-area farms. While farm the students learn how taken care of. The future farmers working with animals member of FFA. ln OUT FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. First row: Jerry Ehrlich. Greg Edwards, Jim Hearn, Leland Smith, Debbie Mackey, Pete Clark and Tom Branyon. Second row: Keith Wilhelm, Cliff Peck, Robert Eller, Jett Peck, Susan Krieger, Theresa Heftern and Carlton Moore. Third row: Christine Fitzer, Jimmy Finger, Mike Weaver, Terry James, Tim Manchaca, Monty Ceder, James Fields and Ronnie Kastner. Fourth row: Neal Kennedy. Kevin Farrell. Andrea Mohrmann, Gary Meyer, Keith Tharpe, Max Miller, Jimmy Loveloy and Stephen McGinty.'L L1 Q - , . 1 . '75 ,arte ' L., I J, is , , , future farmers 65 by David Sembritzky 'e . 4 'Q Alice ' Aldridge Michael ' Allen Tammy A d n ricak Sylvia Argola Debbie Babcock Debbie Baker Dmnlhy Alexande Gretchen Alston Brenda Anger Tina Ashlord Flichaul Bacak Bill Balboa ...I Edward Alexander K k Al l Angel Arag Donald Ray Ares Linda Eaghv Mary Br-in Hamer Fiobin Erin Anna Alexander Alexuus Allaro Denise Mike Cindy Allhenn Alvord Ammon As time passes, and the Class of 1978 looks back at its senior year of high school, fond memories will appear in most of our minds. This is the year that we grew up and became more responsible, not only to ourselves, but to others in society. lt is also a year that was filled with fun, and for the most part, an easy life. All of us will recall what fun we had at the senior picnic and the prom. A select few will remember riding on the fire engine to and from Tony Burger Athletic center on the day of the Cougarland Parade. But the majority of this class will always remember our last pep rally. Wasn't it great that Crockett tradi- tion let the spirit stick go to the sen- iors at the last pep rally of the year, even if they didn't yell the loudest? There were a lot of tears in the senior section that day, because the thought of no more pep rallies was too much for some to handle. We will look backon these few years of high school, that we have so painfully endured, with a great deal of envy. As students, we didn't realize that our lives were much more simple than that of an adult who was working to make a living. When we reflect on this last year, we'll ask our- selves how we could have wanted to give up that part of our lives. . Hopefully, we would be able to see each other at a class reunion so we could remember, as a group, the good days we all shared at Crockett. But until then we will treasure the day that. . . .il Monte Maureen Allord Allen Netl Lis Arnmons A del W cya- . 6' 1X. . A x 66 seniors PV. 'I ,QE ,. . , Luiz? .. .,... db H ,. :fry . x .- ,. A5 1. wi-1 Q 1? . . its 53' A 3 uf- V Bran f v , . ,H gn, .A.. , ev fn fri K . A ' rw f..'N 1 ' if ' Q I . J. .L A 1' if :ii i X. ' f is I .3 .ll Sf ' , 4 J . ' A i V' nu .1-. 5. S1123 F aw. .a , ,.,,, ., . 1- A .- Q JK W'-:wks x V1 H! my f,,.f,w-, f M 7- -gr: sg X4 A Y vw ,r:vwf:,-nm wznwr, ..,,Wx,.,. , H N, ,Va ' .fn Civ 5, L vq. Y ,,L. .,,. , XX x,.,, I YN. 1- 1' ,Ln :f Q. Vg: ai? 'E' I 3' F rx M 4,4 fwfr!! V. 1 ' ff L-X 4' lv 0 Q 1 w 2: i 31 A N S 4 xv-. .1 , .U Q: vi' -gig.. ,, L VV nu. o.,f , br '1i'? I ML ,, sg w r ! n, U ...Q Q f 'V X M -f X A LIN! W , 1.15m-.ww 3 ' - , .. , fa Frfpa a xi ff z .1- 22 x L ' f K VK I' f I ! I ,-w Q 'K , N. ff' fsfw , W4 ,A 4,14 ' , 1. 1 , -'-::vv:j:vTv::'f . QW: 'if mtv I w1f':,g'g WM: g,',,,, K IQ, ,fp r 'V , 1' X U I N My ,fr m A 1 w V, My: N 1 .gm-' W' ':.':-, Nz- 'V 111, I x x wsjbr-:111Lf '1, W , ' cw: f, , 1, 'nf' X x 1, Y Q N -L X W, , ,,,, Y , X X -1 v I :mn K Mu U 5uKCv.e'S,, U1 vi yr x I n Ca James Bryant B ymer Da el! Ca mp Campbell sa C th Chap Sean Cleary SSHIOTS 1'- -I ,.,4 Donna Butler L nda Cantu Chron S Ste e Coleman Kennet ,. ,Q dr, . h Cylinda U EF Cynth a John Cisne rcs Claussen s A i t tyym WB ll? v 4 v i .. wtf 'X Q l Ken Bryan Mark Cailahan Callan Callisson Dennis Angie Debbie Caudle Cells Chaney Free to choose courses. As a senior, a student can pretty much be on his own when deciding what courses to take. The only courses that any senior is required to take are the few he still needs the credits for, like government. If a student has completed taking all of his required courses, he can takewhat he wants to as a senior. A person has three choices. He can take all hard, advanced courses, all easy courses, or a mixture. There are a great many courses one canichoose from in an advanced area. Seniors may take trig, analytic, advanced chemistry or biology, Texas studies, critical analysis and advanced usage. Crafts courses like pottery, art, plastics and leatherworking are also open to seniors. No matter what courses a senior took, he was bound to be struck by senioritis. After all, you only had one senior year. But seniors muddled through, anticipating the day they would be. . . I 1. One of the things seniors benefitted by taking advanced classes like chemistw was the enter- tainment provided by Mr. Steven Froehner as Wolfram the Magnificent. 2. Paul Davis found his interest in singing, and took advantage of his electives by taking choir. I . ,vi -9 vw 1 -'R Susan James Colbam Collms Joe .lulle Crosby Crow Joe Ronnie Danlel Douglas ,J 'wx rw Qi ..,,,-v- .4 4 wi, f.,.. , , vw Rebecca Cool Ronald Crumley Catherme Doune Dem-us Day Marta Crotez Steve Cvumley Cheryl Dayrs Vanessa Dear .. You Xlxxqkullse. l I Jamlel Christie Corvfvas Crawford Lucas Pam Cullers Curley Ginger Paul Davis Dawg Elizabeth Tammy De3 l 'Q DeKeyser Peter Doug Del Monte Demenl Roben John D132 Denbaugr. courses 69 by Carolyn Foote, Joyce Ham w' ' Kevin Dorn 'x -v vw . Q- .xx 1 Davld Dunagan 4 Buddy Dunn ff? ar, Felicita Duran Osca r Dura n Susan Charles Dismuke Ditulllo Joanne Gma Dyer Dyvad Danny Dennis Erickson Errckson Wanda Easley Gene Eskew Dale Eliiol Delma Esparza Judv Eilison Duane Ewan Kumberly Eilwson Rodney Farris Theresa Eilsworth Vlckl Fellers Will D Y9 . f4'4f1 5? 2'si'r 6 14 'L fe A N5 :iailf v 1 N5 70 seniors . af' ' 1-. l 41' r 'lP .1 4-If .211 -1,-if 4 is. Donny Donna Allan Finger Fisher Flemming Carl T im Susan Ford Ford Fordham Sharon Jose Tim Denise David Galbreaih , Garcia Gardner Garner Garza Variety show amusing. Each year seniors get together to entertain the rest of the students at Crockett and call their efforts the Senior Variety Show. This year, seniors really outdid themselves in performing an excel- lent show for the audience. lt began with Buddy and Nick Dunn playing the banjo and guitar. Next, the cheerleaders did a num- ber by the Beach Boys called Cali- fornia Girls with Alice Aldridge and Shanna Dunlap singing the lead. The senior Tex'Anns went the extra mile by dressing up and dancing to the song Short People. Last of all, as a grand finale, the senior class officers and senior band officers gave the audience their ver- sion of the twelve years of school. The audience was in tears by the time it was over. lt was a very entertaining program which showed the wit and talent of all involved. 1. The senior variety show was highlighted by the senior's Twelve days after graduation skit. 2. Shanna Dunlap sings the lead in the cheerlead- ers' California Girls skit at the variety show. 3. Senior Tex-Anns present their version of short people. Brel Diana Flowers Fonseca Ma rilza Mark Franqui French Ruben Jana Garza Gassaway Rodney Patricia Gaudin Gerber Debra Lisa Gibson Gillespie Tony Terri Gilliam Gladek 'Bu Xing QQ Q ' variety show 71 by Carolyn Foote, Judy Poulsen iw af . .v ,eff X , ,... Cathy Goldstein J iii Gustafson Larry Ha rt Craig Hen Tammie Hill Michael Hixson Ernie Gonzales Phynss Hage Rob Hawkins Debbie Higmower Lewis Hiller Bnceson Hodges M'-.Q 5 Q19 Lynda Gore Joyce Ham Frederika Hayes Roger hilI Kevin Hielscher Danielle Hodges i Cathy Robyn Holi field Hughes Tonya Cherie Joi y Jones Prom special night. The senior prom was a special cele- bration for seniors because it is one ofthe traditions that signifies the end of their highschool years. This year's seniorkprom served not only as an awardsceremony, but as a pleasant evening aswell. The senior class officers did a great job and should be com- mended, said Mary Beth Barber. Seniors and their dates gathered at the Tracor banquet room for dinner where Senior favorites, Who's Who, and special awards were presented. Gag awards were presented, also. For instance, the varsity cheerieaders received the Gong award' V for their pep rally skits this year. T r of Crystal image was the band this year. They were good. They played a lot of Chicago, said Jason Lewis. The atmosphere was serene. They made it feel like a senior prom, not a party. I really enjoyed it, said Rodney Gaudin. Avery special thanks went to Mrs. Frances Bush, senior class sponsor, whenishe was given a rocking chair as a gift from the seniors. lt was great, said Jose Garcia. I really had a good time. It was a night to remember that we were. . . 1. Molly Ward accepts her Who's Who award from Mr. Forrest Kline at the prom. 2. Tim Gardner, Denise Tankersley,,Sam Kelley and Jennyne Zurovec enjoy their-meal. 3. Gina Zimmerman and Sam Keliy speak for the people at the prom. F X by Carolyn Foote, Melanie Garza Tim Meeks 432 Susan Keyser Pegeen Kramer Karen Langston John Lax Sherrill Leonard Glona Loera 74 seniors Susan Khadhiri Hony Krelsrler Cathy Lawrence Laura Lentz Jason Lewms JoAnn Loera Bruce King Lee lalrd Melanie Lawrence Rlchard Leonard Joseph Lewright Carolyn Lott James Knepp Dennse Lake i Homer Cheryl Robin Lo EU Lowden Lucas Mangum Chandra Hop e Sherry Debra Sue Marshall Martinez Nlassirer Matthews Picnic special. Finally the tradition that recog- nized your seniority approached -- the senior picnic. It was the one day that you were legally allowed to be absent, and for many, the first Cand lastj time all year to be a part of the senior class. What made the picnic really spe- cial, besidesgetting out of school for the day, was spending an entire day with just seniors -- one of the last times we would all be together, commented Cathy Dourte. The picnic, held at Zilker park, opened with rousing frisbee and vol- leyball games that warmed everyone up. Finally, the food arrived and a long line of people waiting to eat formed. Eventually, everyone had a chance at the barbeque. ' After the meal was done, some seniors left for the lake, while others went to Barton Springs for a swim. Friends got a chance to spend a day eating, swimming and talking. But more than that, seniors got an opportunity to see each other outside of school, as people and as peers, before the day of. . . 1. After sweating it out at the picnic, many seniors progressed to Barton Springs to cool off. 2. Eating was the main feature at the picnic, and the long wait in line made the food taste even better. 3. Seniors entertain themselves playing volleyball as well as frisbee until the food arrives, 'Bu Xitwg, ! Kathy 4 Manno Lisa Maybery Tim McDaniel Sc tt o McKinney Gary Meyer Reuse Kim Marie Charles Michelle Tony l I 'l l ,I Sophia Sherry Karlette Morales Morris Morris Morrison Natera Nava Needham Nelson Susan Donald Todd Sarah Susan Mark Mary Beth . Neve Newcomb Newton Norcom Northup Nowacki Ohlenmever Olson Elena i-iii Sylvia Debbie David Drew Joy Ronnie Marian Orrias Pacheco Paine Palmer Palmer Panian Pate Pearson Graduation approaches. Anticipation is the name of the game your senior year. You are finally approaching the goal that seemed so far away four years ago. Every purchase that labels you a senior, every activity that divides you from the rest, brings the final step iust a little big closer. The waiting begins with ordering a senior ring, through the school or through an outside jeweler. The next decision a senior had to make was the kind of senior shirt he wanted, and what design best represented the feelings of the Class of '78. T Anticipation was heightened in the beginning of the senior year, with 76 seniors ordering caps, gowns and invitations. The planning stages began with organizing the senior trip to the coast. Eventually, the days of finality approached, as invitations were received and distributed. The stark realization that their high school years were rapidly drawing to a close came with the arrival of caps and gowns. The preparatory assembly before Baccalaureate brought gradu- ation ceremonies even closer. l Senioritis ran rampant, as sen- iors gave a last ditch effort to bring their grades up so they would be exempt from finals. And finally, the waiting was over. Seniors wereiready to graduate. They were finally . . . ,, . , ., . ., ri up the long awaited caps and gowns. 2. The final days loom closer as seniors were mea ured for caps and gowns. 3. Trying to decipher the itinerary for Baccalaurea and graduation, the seniors meet at their Ia assembly. 4 1,3 -3' Steve Mary Candy Ren ne Sandy Peek Peralta K Perez Perry Peteson Camille Suzanne f Kenneth Betty Judy Pisk Pitcher Polk Pompa Poulsen Hat Renn Michael Mark Steve Preston f A Price Primeau Proctor Pulliam ,I . -A fs: 1. Q. Kevrn Phelan Jeff Powers Barry Pusaten Lmda Ramaekers Kate Ransom Brian Pierce Randy Preslar Johnny Rader Annette Hamey Gina Raven nx Becky Pinales . Barry Presley Cathv f Rager Mary Ramirez Lisa Reddang 'Bu XNQXQQSQ graduation activities 77 by Carolyn Foote, Joyce Hain SSWQVS Kathy Rewiuk Debbie Roberson Don Flohrer Dickie Host A Lou ff Ryan Terri Schwake N an Jeff Richardson Linda Robinson Patti Resales Jerry H ussell Kathy Saver Margie Sccnci f 5' in ix 59, iw LGF- Teresa Richter Gene Rodhapsky Grant Rose Nlanorte Russell Stephanie Schmidt Darryl Seidel 6 '10 A fed ---1 Linda Georgene Debbie Mary Sylvia Rickard Rickles Riddele Riney Rios Celine Pat Rachel Karen Don Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Roe Rogers ,,-X --....,,A 1. As Mrs, Kay Killough compliments the graduating class of '78 being the biggest in Austin, Tim Gardner, Buddy Dunn and M1 Beth Barber lock on, 2, Valedictorian Mary Beth Barber speaks about striving to bet yourself with an analogy from Hope for the Flowers. 3. One of the many to start on their tourney in life, Bruce King hi pily receives his diploma lrorn Mrs. Nan Clayton. Having lien handed their diplomas, seniors join in the sch: song for e last time. l ic or amm Serrano Seymour Pam Sally Janet i Sikes Simmons Simpson l . Preparing to leave. i Looking back at four years of work and play, of good days and bad, you lwonder if you will really be so glad to graduate.,lf you could do it all again, there are always things you would do over. Clubs you would get more involved in, people you would have tried harder to like. But once it's over, there's no way to change it. Standing in a long line of gradu- ates, clothed in brown with gold tas- sels ornamenting their caps, seniors ,prepare to cross the stage at Burger Center - prepare to cross the bridge from school into the real world. i They feel excitement and appre- hension - there is much to look for- ward to, but there is much to fear. , Seniors listened attentively as ,MaryBeth Barber told the story of l Hope for the Flowers, hoping to hear some word of advice that they could hang onto after they gradu- ated. p i l The class applaudedthe compli- mentary words of Miss Kay Killough, assistant to Jack Davidson, AISD superintendent, when she congratu- lated seniors on their graduation. ff Nl ichell Sh ppe Cl Sh od a ience Kim ery Slabey Smi h R ni Wdy on o n Sparks Speller Joseph- Denise Strange Stuckey Spivey Stevens Thoma s Annert Sh gan Seg t I M , ary amm Smith Smithey Helen Connie E Swenson - Syma nk Bu Ximgloose graduation 79 by Carolyn Foote Iv 6 In nv! 80, gmseniors 419 Connie Diane Krissy Tampke Toupin Terpening Terry Jon Clay Traxler Townsend ' Troxell Terri Robert Brad Voelkel Valdex Vorhies Julie Caren Judi Walker Wallace Waller Bobby Julie Stephanie Wawak Webb Webb K T7 Lisa Beth Terranella Thomas Doreen Michael Tsu ka me Tucker Belanie Flodney Vrana Waggoner Lynn Molly Walter Ward Greg Kim Mitch Thomas Tolar Touchstone Rusty Lisa Sue Uresti Villagomez Vito Crossing the stage. The class of '78, crosses the stage o by one, shaking hands with Mrs. Nan Cl: ton and receiving their diplomas fromhe s Attempting to begin a new tradition li the one they started at the Trustee Awar ceremony, seniors planned to turn th tassels after everyone had received a d loma. Though it did not work asperfec as planned, it was a fitting conclusion the ceremony. Even the ceremony is a little anti-climi tic after completing four years - too ti mal when you want to shout and procla that the spirited Class of 1978 has be set loose upon the world. s And it was over. Twelve years of he work, of good and bad times had be concluded. Though you've left with joy and anti pation, you leave with a taste of sadne and finality, too. You are leaving many friends behi that you may never see again. You are leaving some of yourclosi friends behind in teachers, teachers w have gone beyond their duty to advise a friend to you. with mixed emotions, you've turn your tassel. Your family and friends w to congratulate you, eager to share tl big moment in your life, but also shari the bittersweet emotion of a Iossgg Seniors file out of Burger Center to greet their far and friends and receive congratulations. 2. Buddy Dunn welcomes the audience and seniors to graduation of the class of '78. 3. Mr. Kline, announcing the names, of seniors, looks with a smile while a round of applause is given to last senior, Jennyne Zurovec. ,Q .4 -f Shirley White Rhonda Wirth Debbie Wood Nakui Yoshin Ken wuey Charles Wolf Terri Worm! Gina ey Zimmerman Jennyne Z urovec SXXWQXQQSQ graduation 81 by Carolyn Foote 82 honors ,Y f , if 1 K1 ff f Y - -- -- f-. 1 f- -. f -- J ,--4 KRW -i l' ft fy X f f X- l 4 i i x Y, ' --J.. 1 'LJ' ,c -,J R XX 1, ge tx ij , 'fx , W' A l 1 , 1 jf xg, .. ,4 x Xe, -' l l L 595 23 , 3 . x T I Beauty revue honors top 'Five couples. The most anticipated moment of the night was upon the contestants of the Beauty Revue. The emcees Kevin Hielscher and Judy Waller stood with last year's Nlost Beautiful and Hand- some winners, Janeene Tankersly and Rodney Gaudin. The winners of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were announced as Annette Johnson and Buddy Dunn. They were followed by Cindy Garza and Chuck Perrone who received the titles of More Beau- tiful and Handsome, and Rachel Rodriguez and Kevin Hodnett who won Beautiful and Handsome. Rounding out the top five were Artell Johnson, Denise Tankersly, Rusty Uresti and Jan Webb. This ended a long day for Beauty Revue contestants that started early in the afternoon before the audience arrived. Each contestant had made the walk down the stage at least twice during the program, so that the judges could review them. ' 45232 l i i i i J km J ' a P, M056 qw-'K 2 .gl i iw, .ft .zip-Xt? :ar . ,sw sf ' x 'rar-.-5 Wie? . i i i X Cindy Garza, varsity cheerleader, received the title of More Beautiful at the Beauty Revue. Judy Waller and Kevin Hielscher announce the couples and tell about their interests as they emcee the Beauty Revue. Choir member Annette Johnson, who performed at the Beauty Revue, was awarded Most Beauti' ful. Mr. Forrest Kline congratulates Annette John- son after she is awarded the title of Most Beauti- ful. The Beauty Revue Court assembles: Denise Tankersly, Artell Johnson, Rachel Rodriguez, Kevin Hodnett, Annette Johnson, Buddy Dunn, Cindy Garza, Chuck Perrone, Jan Webb and Rusty Uresti, Chuck Perrone, after a wait of four hours, was awarded the title of More Handsome. Senior class officer Buddy Dunn was honored with the title of Most Handsome. Senior Kevin Hodnett received the title of Hand- some after walking down the stage three times, as did all the finalists. Rachel Rodriguez, senior class officer, ended a long day with the reception of the Beautiful title. 5 beauty revue 83 by Cheryl Bostick, Carolyn Foote tuclc t Gita fyiouhs 84 honors Top 'Fifteen named. After the audience arrived, each contestant was presented, and the emcees noted some of their interests and school activities. The two hours of waiting while all 50 couples were presented again made time pass slowly for all of the 100 Beauty Revue contestants. After the judges carefully made their selections, Kevin and Judy announced the top fifteen contest- : -ay-1v3.. . , . S ,' rt ants: Billy Barber, Kent Bednarski, Janis Bell, Tommy Board, Kim Big- ley, Ken Button, Linda Fuchs, Nick Dunn, Dena Green, Teresa Hemphill, Bobby Lawson, Lisa Maybery, Tim Meeks, Chuck Perrone, David Sem- britzky, Kimberly Smith, Ken Wiley, Caren Wallace and Jennyne Zurovec. During the intermissions, the audi- ence was entertained by the choir and Buddy Dunn and Nick Dunn who filled an intermission with their gui- tarfbanio debuts. f,....-K. .451 rigs if' we AIT , -r 122 vw r ,sf f 3.3. ,f , - te G . 7 Q Q :W 1335 ., iff ' 15 S. -221 isis 5 15, 3 11? Y . 1, ,ig . W ggi, . 4 I 'c:::.i,gj,1 re , :fi S' .. , 1 -Q ' gy M , fi ' Wt- 1 f .Ll 1-1.163 5' 'L X I Tim Meeks and Debbie Dominguez parade down the stage for the iudges. Rusty Uresti, baseball player, was a member of the top five in the Beauty Revue. Tex-Ann Jan Webb was rewarded by her four hour wait to be announced one of the top five. Beauty Revue's Most Beautiful and Hand- some for 1976-77, Janeen Tankersly and Rodney Gaudin acted as emcees for a pore tion ofthe evening's program. Todd DeCIairmont, sophomore, was chosen as the Most Photogenic boy. Annette Johnson not only participated in the Beauty Revue as a contestant, but per' formed You Light Up My Life during inter- mission. Denise Tankersly, top five member, also per- formed during an intermission, Band member Artell Johnson was chosen as a member of the top five. Kerry Kelly, junior, was named the Most Pho, togenic girl. beauty revue 85 by Cheryl Bostick, Carolyn Foote, Tim Meeks to qioule 86 honors 'muclcni Favorites named. Being named Class Favorite is an honor that is different from many other awards. lt means that you have been selected as the most liked per- son in your class. In the Junior Class, David Sem- britzky and Lavonne Reed were some of these people. David, who works on the yearbook, is also involved in the Latin Club, NHS, and attended the American Legion Boys' State. Lavonne Reed was very active in choir this year and was in the Madri- gals. Carlos Bonazza and Misty Mauld- ing were the two people that were chosen as favorites in the sophomore class. Frankly, I was surprised that I was chosen for Class Favorite, but it's nice to know that you have friends, said Carlos Bonazza. Carlos was active in drama and speech. One of the biggest highlights in Misty Maulding's sophomore year was that she was elected to be a var- sity cheerleader for 1978-79. The Freshman Class favorites that were elected were Mike Sheppard and Karen Strain. Mike Sheppard had a busy year on the Swimming Team, and Karen Strain was chosen to be in Crockett's Beauty Revue. f is Q 5. 5. '1 fb p, 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Misty Maulding is congratulated by her friends when she has been elected a varsity cheer- leader. The audience enjoys Carlos Bonazza's antics in The Importance of Being Earnest. Mike Sheppard and Karen Strain were chosen as Freshman Class favorites. Lavonne Reed stops in front of the judges for individual judging at the Beauty Revue. David Sembritzky accepts his award for Junior Class favorite from Mrs. Francis Bush. Karen Strain was selected to be in the Beauty Revue from the ninth grade. favorites 87 by Tim Meeks tuctont ta ltolouts Misa. Ten senior favorites elected. Receiving the honor of senior class favorite is an honor which is bestowed on only ten selected peo- ple. Being well liked and cared about by their fellow classmates made five boys and five girls realize just how special they really are. Of course, popularity plays a big role in the election of the favorites and knowing that these people have a variety of friends and lots of them, gives one a sense of security. Not only are these people out- standing just in academics and extra-curricular activities, they are outstanding in their school work and as individuals. Their personal- ity, sincerity and good looks all add to the characteristics which make them your class favorites. :.ivu....au.aaL SWF 1. ,Q l Y T7 gg. . l L S S 3 X is R -flag , . is-921535, ..-ffrsrfs. L , -. V' , ,, .f wwe 'fY1'i:A.r:+f:EfG',+5'ff:gs?ftf!Q'i V Y' -- - f ff ff -Mm xi w : V- we-za..-ff?:f.s.1:.w . a i fre? fLs.s.Qf.tfM1:i1 Promenading in front of the judges for beauty review, Lisa Maybery smiles at the audience. Buddy Dunn stands at attention before march- ing onto the field at a football game. President of the senior class, Tim Gardner addresses the audience about voting for 1978- 1979 Senior Class officers. Being a senior class officer is among Tammy Seymour's activities as she shouts the senior class yell. At the NHS basketball game versus the teach- ers, Flodney Gaudin takes time out to rest. 1 ...4 5 ,..-.41 i l favorites 89 by Nancy Foote 90 honors tucioti ta itctouts l 2 'I' 1? QE' Ol :lou '9'lll'Q ,, .liilnullo --fl 322Z 2i:1 23--Yoda-Z' T. g.'ll Q QQ. 55555 :22?Qff 2 Us 1 Recognition by peers unique honor. The Senior Class favorites are elected by the seniors and nomi- nated by each advisory. The eight- een senior advisors had their advi- sory nominate three boys and three girls. From there, Publications made a roster and the seniors proceeded to vote on five boys and five girls. The votes were tallied and the final out- come was Alice Aldridge, Gretchen Alston, Lisa Maybery, Tammy Seym- our and Jennyne Zurovec. The boys who were elected are Buddy Dunn, Tim Gardner, Rodney Gaudin, Kevin Hodnett and Sam Kelley. Continuous caring and dedication to the school and people, brought these people recognition and repre- sentation from the Class of 1978. The ten students are recognized by their peers as the senior class favor- ites and all the recipients should feel honored to elected to this post. - I I -1- 1 Q' -a .. N y mal Looking off onto the field, Alice Aldridge pre- pares to warm-up her instrument at the Band'O- Rama. Jennyne Zurovec smiles svteetly as she is cho- sen the football sweetheart. As a senior class officer, Sam Kelley was often called upon to make announcements that were crucial to seniors. During halftime at a football game, Gretchen Alston takes time out to pose for a picture. Kevin Hodnett uses his skill to reach the difficult shot. Tim Gardner, Sam Kelley, Buddy Dunn and Rod- ney Gaudin joke around at the senior picnic. favorites 91 by Nancy Foote F tucioti to iyciouti 92 honors i - B Who's Who selected. Sam Kelley was active on the foot- ball team and was active as a class officer and Texan. Kevin Hielscher was a member of the baseball team, a senior class offi- cer, and he graduated with highest honors. ' Buddy Dunn represented the Sen- ior Class as president. Buddy was also a very active member in band. Alice Aldridge was in beauty review and a class favorite for four years, and was a varsity cheerleader for two years. Molly Ward exibited her leadership ability and quality by being ZAP pres- ident in her senior year. She was a member of the choir. John Lax excelled in his school- work and was rewarded with three Trustee Awards. l-le represented the student body by being the Student Council President. The Tex-Anns recognized Lisa Mayberry as an outstanding Tex-Ann in her junior and senior years. The Texans also named her Texan Sweet- heart in her senior year. Artell Johnson was active in Young Life, band, soccer and Texans. In his senior year he was named outstand- ing marcher from the band, and was in Beauty Review Top Five. The twenty-four Who's Who winners were chosen out of 550 seniors this year. These students were chosen for their scholarship, leader- ship and all around charac- ter. 1. Sam Kelley reviews the football field on some of his time off from the game. 2. Kevin Hielscher participates in the senior variety show to a pleased audience. 3 Buddy Dunn delivers a speech in the gym to the senior class. 4. Alice Aldridge portrays a band member in one of the cheerleader skits. 5. Molly Ward enjoys a ride to a choir concert at the Lakeside Nursing Home. 6. John Lax votes for Student Council candidates inthelibrary. 7. Lisa Mayberry receives an award in the House of Flepresentatives' room at the Capital. 8. Artell Johnson takes time during lunch to relax, who's who 93 by Tim Meeks 94 honors Qgtucictft Who's Who finest. Jennyne Zurovec was a member of the Tex-Anns where she was a caps tain and their outstanding student sophomore. Carolyn Foote was active in Drama Club and she was editor of the year- book. She was recognized for her fine grades by graduating with highest honors. Kim Smith was not only a fine stu- dent, but she was active in school activities that included varsity cheer- leading. Rodney Gaudin received Trustee Awards for four years. He was also a tattciouls member of the Texans, NHS, and Human Relations. He was also cho- sen as Most Handsome in his Junior year. One of Crockett's finest students was Rhonda Wirth because she received Trustee Awards for four years and she was awarded numer- ous scholarships. Cathy Rager was the salutatorian of the Senior Class. Cathy was the NHS Secretary, and a member of the advanced Science Club. Mary Beth Barber maintained a high enough average to be Valedicto- rian while being a member ofthe Tex-Anns, Human Relations, and NHS. Gretchen Alston was excellent in gymnastics for four years and was a varsity cheerleader during her senior year. 4' :M X K H W yt V . l i i ' ' l . lt . iii i. .-In Q WMtxv ,i i - i r H il' .ff A lx. Nfl' - 17 Huh' -t f i -Q,-S+lawi5,3..5 Q Y' . , , .7'!'x Ay f?' fi 5 y,p1m'Fiff,r,f A., I . . . xr- f M QA:-V, Q, P , ' L1 'ai :f A :MA lt . iitffiikiiii . A . M-29141.-,' . pg I V LAf Tf' H ' ' wv,v.4'iy,- qv' , - '..',,-4,1 t. 4211 A ' X '. ,iz ,-' A 14 ,'1155:iV':Q' WWA' ' 1 Wai . ifQff52lYiEa1'1,' FS, - s ' -'5fi..'3i',W-igprp W .-'Iii L '-at ,QfgQgi1jf.':12t1g it , xii? gf,Q?i3gz,eg' t 5 f tt 1 1i:f'.ty.'t if Q if .Vid 'lt 4 1 .. 1 3 ,5f,,g?iL.,. lf Az. ,L A A f ha. zi. H, - 2 - ' -girl f- 5 l fi t' . Q . The people in Who's Who represent the finest of Crock- ett's students. A remarkable part of Who's Who students is that most are able to main- tain a high grade average, and simultaneously be active in various clubs. 1. .lennyne Zurovec plays one of CharIie's Angels during a pep rally. 2. Rodney Gaudin escorts his date to the Cotillion. 3. Kim Smith does a cheer at a pep rally to an advi- sory crowd. 4. Carolyn Foote displays her fine acting ability in one of the drama club's plays. 5. Rhonda Wirth, an active member of the French Club, helped stage a French conversation in the library. 6. Cathy Flager demonstrates one of the qualities that earned her Who's Who. 7, Mary Beth Barber consults a fellow Tex-Ann before a dance. 8. The four National Merit Scholarship Finalists - Buddy Dunn, Mary Beth Barber, John Lax, and Sherill Leonard clown around. 9. Gretchen Alston enioys a relaxing moment at the prom. who's who 95 by Tim Meeks ta qclouts V tuclcift 96 honors Who's Who dedicated. Kevin Hodnett had enough dedica- tion to his schoolwork to get four Trustee Awards while he maintained his activities with the tennis team and other clubs. Tim Gardner was Senior Class co- president and also scored scholasti- cally high enough to receive several scholarships. As the Courier News Editor, Camille Pisk managed to find time to participate in speech. Scott Brummett was active as the marshall of Texans and was given outstanding Texan of the year in his senior year. He also won second place on the National Nlath Exam. Superior work in scholastic achievements and extracurricular activities are Sherill Leonard's best qualities. She not only won many speech awards, but she was also awarded a full scholarship to Har- vard-Radcliffe. Rusty Uresti was liked by his fellow students such that he got class favor- ite. He was also a member of the baseball team. Harvey Williams took time from his busy track and field schedule to paint a tempera painting that was on dis- play at Highland lVlall. Mike Withrow's work in school has earned him three Trustee Awards and he has still done well enough in sports to be active in football, basket- ball and baseball. 'wi CWNNN ...- ii .. ww, Qisihlil A 's ww., ,M u W . 'gesff I. .u... .UM Being selected for Who's Who should mean something very special. It means that they have earned the admira- tion and respect of their teachers. 1. Kevin Hodnett displays his talent at tennis dur- ing practice. 2. Tim Gardner takes time from his schedule to relax after class. 3. Camille Pisk delivers a speech for the new NHS initiates. 4. Scott Brummett waits with the Tex-Anns before they go to compete. 5. A speech for NHS is given by Sherill Leonard. 6. Rusty Uresti poses with one of his younger girl- friends after Beauty Fleview. 7. Harvey Williams throws the shotput at the UlL district track and field competition. 8. Mike Withrow watches the baseball diamond before his turn to bat. tuclcift ta itolouts 98 honors Scholarships awarded. Recognition did come for seniors who worked hard in their four years in high school in the form of scholar- ships. Students who were high achievers academically and athleti- cally had a good chance to receive a scholarship that could change their lives. Some students had devoted themselves all through high school in the hopes of getting a scholarship and then going to college. Devoting himself to work in the area of his interests did not guaran- tee him a scholarship, but it made a student a viable candidate. Scholarships singled out students in a variety of areas. Military, aca- demic, vocational, civic and memo- rial scholarships were awarded to over 80 students. The memorial scholarships that were presented were not only special to the recipients, but also to the clubs that gave them. Crockett gave several memorial scholarships in memory of the students that died in the Woodlawn bus wreck. Recipients of scholarships were thankful for the help, and the aid made the senior's first faltering steps into the world a little bit easier. a Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship ......,......... rican G.l, Forum ................,.,..,. ,..... 5 rican Youth Foundation, I Dare You Leadership Award . . . Jr Anderson Junior Achievement . , ,.....,.... . in Association otTeachers, Minnie G. Dill . . . , in Board ol Realtors .....,..,.,..,...... in City Council ol Parent Teacher Associations . . . in Retired Teachers Association .....,,,,.......,... :ol Austin ................ ...................., :hek Jr, High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association . . , . tal City AGM Club ....,... ..............,....,.... gngham Elementary Parent-Teacher4Student Association .... . Citizen's Awards ....,..,.... .... ,.... ..... !Crockett Band Parents . . JCrockett Chapter, National Honor Society . . . i . i Coke Memorial Scholarship .....,... . . .... , . . . . .Chandra Marshall . . . . .Celine Rodriguez . . , .Mary Beth Barber Buddy Dunn . . . .Susan Winograd .....TimGardner . . . . .Tim Gardner Julie Walker .........JasonLewis , . . .Rachel Rodriguez ,.......JoeCasias , . . ,Charles Wells Rhonda Wirth , , .Everett Preslar Rhonda Wirth . . . . . .Carolyn Foote . . . .Rodney Gaudin Rhonda Wirth I . .Erin Alexius Doug Dement Gary Faust David Palmer . , .f.' ,Tim Gardner 1 5.1 Kim1Grav Denise Mtibre Sarahfhlorcom' Carrlille Pislt Cathy Rager lCrockett Cosmetology, VICA Chapter 654, Outstanding Senior'SchoIarship I. I. 4. Rhonda Blocker: lCrockett Faculty Scholarships ..., , . . l Crockett FCF Club ........ l Crockett German Club ,...... . .,.... . . I Crockett ParentfTeacher-Student Association I Crockett Student Council ......,,...,.. , lCrockett Student Memorial ......, . . . I Crockett Teacher ol the Year Scholarship lLong Memorial Scholarship . . . . . , , butive Education Merchants Scholarship ltown Optimist, Texan and TexAnn Awards , . , ird iBudJ Elder Memorial Faculty Scholarship , . , ne McGuicl1in Golf Scholarship . . , . . sSwann Rotary .......,..... . . . . ong Memorial Faculty Scholarship. . . . de Skelly Trust Fund Scholarship hwestern Preparatory School USAFA . , . ard-Radcliffe Academic Scholarship . . , iH. Jones, U.T. Journalism. . , . . , . . iy Reeves Memorial Athletic Scholarship . . gy Reeves Memorial Band Scholarship ....... Frank W. McBee Drivers' Education and Training Scholarships 'iCoIlins Memorial Latin Club . ,. ,. , . . KRadio . ............ ..,, . , . , Hardin Baylor, Jones Music Scholarship Matthews Distributive Education Scholarship e Stevens Piper Foundation Finalist Award nal Merit Scholarships . . . , lill,Dptimist Club ....... . . lill Elementary. Parent-Teacher'Association sa Junior College, Athletic Scholarship osen Memorial Distributive Education Scholarship . i Austin Civitan Ctub .......,... iAustin Lions Club .,,. ..,.. . . :west Texas State University Department ot Athletics , itimist Youth Citizenship Award . . , lward's University :demic Scholarship . . . . . . . . isidential ......... ' ..,.. . . . . . no Elementary Parent-Teacher Student Association at Valley Elementary, Parent'Teacher Association nn Memorial Scholarship ..,, . ..,...,,,. . , Porter Junior High Parent-TeacherAStudent Association IALM University, Department of Athletics. . . .... . . . . Chemical Society Award ,.......... ......,.., , Education Agency, EducationaISecretaries . . . . Jr University, General .........,,.,,..,... 1, V. ate Contest - Clark Foundation Scholarship ld States Air Force Academy ,,... , .' .L Li. J,.,,. , . id States Air Force Academy Preparatory Schocii' '. . id States Naval Academy Foundation' L . .' I Q , rsity oi Texas 'Y ' , ' ievement .... ...... ,... L , . . nment ot Aerospace Engineering .... rtrnent ol Civil Engineering ....... panment ot Athletics ..,,..,,............, tional Ottice Education, Advisory Committee, . . tional Office Education Award .,.,.....,,.. not Democracy Award, VFW Post No. 8925 ,... ...,..........,.,,..DarryILimuel Rita Marquiz . . . . .MollyWard .. . ..Janet Hardy Melissa Wolverton Camille Pisk Harvey Williams Maritza Franqui Jason Lewis . , Kim Smith Kevin Hodnett Theresa Tong Anita Harris Mary Beth Barber Buddy Dunn Rodney Gaudin Cathy Roger . Sue Vito Carl Bryant Greg Thomas Susan Lake , Brian Biorn son Sherill Leonard Melissa Wolverton Harvey Williams , . .Gary Faust, , , Doris Burron Debbie Ford . Kathy Manno Judy Poulson Tammy Andricalt Patricia Resales Sherill Leonard Mary Beth Barber Buddy Dunn Cathy Lawrence Judi Waller Everett Preslar Grant Rose Karen Brown .Blaine Vrana Grant Rose Allen Bettis Anita Harris Joe Casts Lisa Mayberry Cathy Lawrence .Will Dye Lisa Mayberry . .Cathy Goldstein .,, Monica Welsh Keenan Brown Debbie Baker .Judi Waller . . Carolyn Foote . . , . , ,.,.. John Lax Patrick McCausland . Scott Brummett .....PeterSosa . . .Janet Simpson . . . . .Buddy Dunn Kevin Hielscher David Palmer Greg Thomas , . ,... Peg Kramer . . . . . . .Caren Wallace . , . .Chandra Marshall .......t.JayFlynn,'- 3 First row: Cathy Rager, Sherill Leonard, Janet Simpson, Sharah Norcom and Rhonda Wirth. Second row: Erin Alexius, Will Dye, Charles Wells, Jason Lewis and Randy Preslar. First row: Doris Burrow, Maritza Franqui, Caro- lyn Foote, Judy Poulsen and Kim Gray, Second row: Kathy Manno, Susan Lake, Janet Hardy, Cathy Lawrence and Greg Thomas. John Lax receives a scholarship from a repree sentative of the Air Force Academy. First row: Peg Kramer, Melissa Wolverton, Celine Rodriguez, Camille Pisk, and Kimberly Smith. Second row: Judy Waller, Monica Welsh, Karen Brown, Anita Harris and Grant Rose. First row: Tammy Andricak, Rachel Rodriguez, Caren Wallace, Mary Beth Barber and Lisa May, bery. Second row: Buddy Dunn, Scott Brum- mett, Kevin Hielscher, Tim Gardner and Rodney Gaudin, First row: Julie Walker, Sue Vito, Rita Marquiz, Handra Marshall and Molly Ward. Second row: Blaine Vrana, Lynn Walters, Gary Faust, Carl Bryant and Darryl Limuel. First row: Debbie Ford, Patricia Rosales, Debbie Ford and Denise Moore. Second row: John Lax, Theresa Tong, Susan Winograd, Cathy Gold- stein and Allen Bettis. scholarships 99 by Carolyn Foote Studci 100 honors With highest honors. Highest honors were awarded to Buddy Dunn, Carolyn Foote, Kevin Hielscher, Sherril Leonard, Cheryl Lucas, Grant Rose, Janet Simpson, Kim Gray and Rhonda Wirth. These students earned these awards by maintaining a high academic record, and by also being involved in many extra-curricular activities. More than members, they held executive positions in clubs such as Sherril Leonard's office of speech president. Buddy Dunn was co-presi- dent of the senior class as well as vice president of National Honor Society, Janet Simpson has been active in speech for three years as taqcig-Lis flu R Vx 3 secretary and NFL tabulator. Active in many sports such as track and vol- leyball was Cheryl Lucas, while Grant Rose participated in gymnastics and was an officer in the fall student council. Kevin Hielscher was pitcher for the Cougar baseball team, as well as a senior class officer. Kim Smith was a varsity cheerleader and worked diligently along with Rhonda Wirth in the National Honor Society. Carolyn Foote has been in drama as historian and vice president, and she edited the yearbook this year. Four years of devotion and dedication toward aca- demics, extra-curricular activities, and working with fellow students make these eight seniors honor grad- uates of Crockett. .,,:51,gaf3i21-.htw g5.1f:fgf1.g-. ,Q 'ww .1 .gf A. ' fy -, ., . k 1, I 2 , f. , . M ' :.L9.xgJ..xg1w.., :yy 2:7 ' ,f Q'-1g?Lrqc'::. f K 'f3.'i-g4Tiv .a,T'j - ' ' ,.f . .Q Qffgglifx' ,. 1 4 GSS' W?iyY-1N?f5:'il7Qf?f W , , j-if jk,,f.Wv fm, .mx S! - '?27?:Z fb 5 J w 5 K V Q . 54. . gig! W K , Wi 2 L I fy? K Q, fi . ,I me ' 'SW an W 4 ' 4+ 1 1 g .f MX wifi, my wage v '.-L1-.,z'::::. 3.3, ' 3 W ,r J . A r ' y 1 - J, ..,- ,,., , C . ' ' Qi? YET, 3,1- 4 ' fix T Ag1SjNfZQQszw,, eye-Qzagfeel . 1 Qi'-r if-Wtmrf 'f -'fi f , A Y ' E11 'Q 1' Nj, -g' - '-V' MT b g L 1 9-s ' 3 ff ' H1 x .ml ' . kf' ff ' ffilzm 5 S ,,,. riffiiiifi 'Af X ff' ' figiszafeh SEE. ' my V il ' L ' V , 54 'lffiYif55Qfi74f V gl, ,Q ., , X ., ,,.,,m , x -1 S 2 .I Ya. Yi L W . . 1.0 2ii1E??f?sf f rg., . L li PN ' x 'YK f 'fy 1 4' if. bf' 4 if :if -5 '1 XE W, ,gf 5 ,V W iv Ae V if Q , rr. . A ZA. .up Ji 'if . . ,p, Ca .ts - . K A ,MA . '- H'- fx ' '-ru- 1. ,E ,zW:CT.L:z' 5-.W,.-K,-1 - ... .., 1 ,:,.::' sw '- ' - ,, . - - ?f,s:.::-fwf en f f M229 1 hm. ,A f vs- 'W' v p :- digg ' ' V R - ' , al r-'lik f L4 5 . ' , A A ep ss' ., Lfir A - . ' fu.: . , -J M . 2511 'K J- - . ., 45' ,, . - . z 1 ri :n:g,s::f,f .W '94 ,za 'If W if f ' ,kgfx Lf . '-'gif A A . g'.','-15,3 'W ' W x .1e5.'.?t'.,, k ,fi:g,3-f ?'7i ff' av Wm' 4 LP.. A - :fax 1 .. 5 4 102 honors dtucioit to itdouts - t. ,,, lofi, 'E 'A F3 fi? f Y l ' ' YF! Y- tr Htl A 'I'-:Y ' 2 use ' T13 . V735 1 f A9 fi-1 35.4 ii :sg swag 'vf 995' ,. .i I1 UE. VTESQB. F F51 23311 f !' Q25 .eg we Barber, Rager named top graduates Receiving valedictorian and saluta- torian were Mary Elizabeth Barber and Cathy Rager, respectively. The words valedictorian and salutatorian are English derivatives of Latin words, Vale meaning Goodbye and salve meaning hello, Originally, the basic function of the valedicto- rian and salutatorian was to deliver the opening and closing remarks, however, this tradition has died somewhat and the two positions are given to the two seniors with the highest grade averages. Besides maintaining high aca- demic scoring, Mary Beth and Cathy were active in many extra-curricular activities. Cathy was involved in National Honor Society as vice-presi- dent. Mary Beth was in several organizations such as Tex-Anns, Human Relations and National Honor Society to name only a few. Besides the honor of valedictorian and salutatorian, they were offered several scholarships. Mary Beth was awarded the American Youth Foun- dation I Dare You award, the Downtown Optimists, Texan and Tex- Anns award, National Merit scholar- ship, and the valedictorian scholar- ship . . . full tuition to Sam Houston State University. Cathy Hager earned the Paul Coke Memorial scholarship and the Downtown Optimists, Texan and Tex-Anns award, National Honor scholarship. Band performs well. Perfection has always been a Crockett Band tradition. A tradition that has built a reputation that few other bands could uphold. This has been another fine year for the band, winning a surplus of awards with their performances. None can be per- fect all the time, and the varsity band was not always perfect. But their per- formances fall in a high category of excellence. The same category of excellence that helped the band receive an invitation to the Happy Birthday America parade in Washing- ton D.C. in 1976. MARCHING BAND. Twirlers: Rhonda Cox and Karen Jones. First row: Karl Powell, Karen Pitcher, Sandra Presler, Michelle Morrison, Kim Ashford, Sharon Clifton, Dana Cantrell, Jackie Stolle, Michelle Webb, Laurie Hodnett, Kathy Lott, Ricky Calaluca, Doug Dement. Joey Shuffield, Mark Gray, Ken Ruiz, Harold Gilliam, Steve Shirley, Lori Doiron, Lynette Hill, Melanie Lawrence, Susan Castro, Susan Pender, Martha Davis, Celine Rodriguez and Gretchen Boettcher. Second row: Paula Crxder Cdirectorb, Patti Miller Qasst. directory, Cyndy Perez, Cathy Champion, Ann Pollack, Pam Volcil, Nancy Gus' tafson, Sharon Smith, Dawn Wenger, Wendy Dobbs, Mindy Slack, Jeanette Lehman, Terry Cardenaz, Priscilla Beta, and Angle Cells. Third row: Steve Vissers, MargretWhite, Theresa Skipper, Kris Ross, Robyn Miller, Jean Fowler, Alice Aldridge, Charlotte Maranitch, Mark Nixon, Lois Wagner, lliona Bettis, Teena Ashford, Elizabeth Perkins, Melanie Hemenway, Doug Kern, Elaine Henry, Terry Voelkel, 2 Lorainne Branch, Laura Cuthbert, Karen Strain, Kathy White, Cath Knesek, Kris Mador, Susan Parker, Theresa Paron, Dena Domir guez, Susan Smith, Jennifer Negly. Fourth row: Jim Fadell, Johnn Miller, Robert Fritsche, Linda Hyslop, Carri Doaron, Lynn Milner, Ha Grey, Elma Diaz, Susan Pitcher, Kreg Haslett, Sharon Hastnng: Jackie Brunell, Robert Peters, Scott York, Liz Davis, Danny Caswel Richard Loveyoy, Brian Crawford, Chris Logan, Mike McSherri Sharon Seargent, Bruce Edwards, Patience Cagle, Toby Steven: Debbie Riddell, Lori Petrosky, Luann Stuart, Bethany Kelbell, Jud Smith and Janie Richards, Fifth row: Eddy Zion, Bill Balboa, Lewi Hiller, Mark Essley, Jeff Willians, Keith Johnson, Bruce McCaman Duke MacDowell, John Deffibaw, Craig Brandt, Kevin Phelan, Keit Rech, Nick Dunn, Jim Green, Chris Caswell, Kent Broddrick, Eri Markland, Jimmy Black, Jeff Gifford, Tommy Register, Nat Greuser Margret Bahr, Tim Fadell, Gina Raven, Valerie Williams, Debbi Moon, Julie Anderson and Anna Alexius, Sixth row: Doss Eudy, Ch: ryl Arnold, Cinthia Carnes, Jimmy Reese, Jimmy Rabold, David Mitr hell, Enrico Johnson, Laura Lentz, Michelle Thompson, Lende Flourney, Erin Alexius, Connie Stevens, David Palmer, Buddy Dunr Ingrid Schultz, Karen Stork, Valerie Kirksey, David Matney, Charlyn Ramey, Lisa Sawyer, Jerry Worrell, David Dunnigan, David Crawford Mike Gurd, Teddy Burton, Melanie Bowls, Mark MacDonald, J' P? .0 Qfflfn JM. in I ' J , .2 x U 5' ' 'Z- ' '3 i1i?'iff'm, r 915 ,vi Qi Q' ' 3 W , i u x ff W 1' f 5 gfLf 'SW' N, R mv wx .Qui , ,. . my r ' . ? i- - ' - Hr 1, Az. 1 Wi, x N '3 1 5 , 7 , KK L -- fs. W tml PM 11 , Q, ...x EY js O Eflraffi, f ' 4. V WN 5: , fm fd! s N- 3 .NN . K- ux 'vqff?g5i2f'fw OL - s sf K , 1 X Q f 1 I of . 'X Y 1, R I -.5 A I Qt It 'xx ,g Q . 4 . - L: WT L! xnxx X' ' I, 1 - A , yd' '7 I '-'XC-bg 94' 5 A ' . ' Y 9' Q . f , :N ' 5 ' ax ' 'X 1 , x ' C . ! ,-5 ,. if 1 Q 0 i , Ji f 5., 5 :js vs: ,, ,J V .z-fsck I We ref W ci 'Jag - xiii' ,T f :mm 5. 'x i+zA W 5 m 'H F 42 s 'ev 4 fi, .Q i f my 1 - . ! Y : .S ' H 3 fs Lil .z l?'T2',i1f W f - fx irgif Qigwrfs M ,K J.. .H We MAH. K 'l,7?'fi,3' 1 W kr f , Ufffy fi Na , V ,W L, +554 3 7,252 , ,, . 1' 3 fr 44' I, MQ? 4 I' 1 V Q . ...., V ' -' iiiQ?5ii?'L9 'a':, 1 w M' - I 4 mg.. V v...sg:,,.ltff,f.,f ,qw Q. f.m, x ,im ww ThSlHCX3ER Crockett has had in the Choral Department in a long while. Next year looks even better. lhEWfUIG This has been the best year clubs 41 .Nik Galbraith: Best year ever for choir. So many of the students I have now are students I taught at Bedichek, so it's as though l've been teaching these stu- dents for six years, reflected Mr. Gene Galbraith, as he spoke of his two years of teaching at Crockett. The five choirs at Crockett CMixed, Boys, Girls, Concert, and Madrigalsj have been most active in the Texas Music Educators CTMEAJ. This is an organization made up of music teachers to provide an outlet tor their students with individual vocal competition. The ultimate goal for the students is to be a member of the All State Choir. During UIL competition, the choir earned 37 superior rating medals and the Concert Choir brought back the sweepstakes trophy for concert sight reading. Each year, 24 Concert Choir members are chosen to represent an extra-curricu- lar choral organization -the Madrigals. Rehearsals are held before and after school in which the Madrigals must learn an extensive repertoire of music over and above the Concert Choir. The Madrigals work for government agencies by performing a variety of con- certs throughout the community. Repre- senting Crockett to serve clubs, commu- nity organizations, churches and senior citizens, the Madrigals average 24 con- certs a year. GIRLS' CHOIR First row. Mary Mendez, Valorie Northup, Tammy Linton, Anita Leaghton, Sheri Davis, Christine Boll, Sue Northup. Beth Caravalho and Jan Hall Second row: Christi Taylor, Linda Gus' talson, Becky Murray, Kelly Steele,,.Terri Sell, Shellie Weitz, Linda Law, Yolanda Guerrero, Toni Pusateri, Mary Davila and Eleanor Sophia Mercado. Third row: Sandy Kemp, Rebecca Skanner, Pat Tay- lor, Karen Bloomquist, Tammy Andricak, Tammy Jones, Marsha Frye, Terri Wilson, Leslie McDonell, Nila Mele, Pam Taylor and Amy Williams BOYS' CHOIR. First row John Byrne, Chris Bell, Marc Shepperson, Mike Chrastecky, Kevin Johnson, Johnny Inman, Conrad Wilson and Jell Vaughan. Second row: Dennis Fell, Frank Bohannan, John Pike, Mike McGarah, Joseph Collins, Robert Warren, Bryan Callan, Randy Jones and Jay Ewing. ri: l A A if 1 .u-., M Vs W 1' ,- , RN Q w is ev of xo ax sc, ooX e em-5 1 e Goose. K Oooxx x Cao Xlarexw vo1aNOeQarKmem rx cXas-ses 'oz cxxoxr evvse ax ed Wm 'wat ed o ers a ex xx r X e dvefkxsegv ws ok QZKNOYK ora epaumeox spa 'oo o VK '0 0 f' . ! fx, -. 2, . - f . xi E ,hwy .V , A . - f XV . 3, 'f wmv -3 :J 'if-1 fy , f.- :3,.,.,,,, ,. f 'Q' i ' 'ew 'I 'V V , HJ. , V, K A ' ii-435 . an , ,f 3 Q '4 Q' '-.. Y . M is ' . ii. Q L. I C, I . X ii? gf .5 , a Y. . n 1 55 gp , 0 ff W im My 1 - ,Q ,. Q 'Dx B E x Q 5' .- 1 f '92, : '3 '5.'f21. ' va 'iv VS ' r o LL. s F L 91 4 '. 1 9 V l' , I A , . t A fa lm. P W A ,A N lik W A v ii , ,v 51' I 'U 1,1 'iig I, If h V 1, - ' ,v 1 ,J 1 gba -ix D . f, .pg 4 it ia EY ' T: -ai:-Fia ' ' 5193? ,., .,-, 'QW 358, .. 3- . .efw M, 1 , 1: W, ' fp, U zwy -'ff 'Frm ,,: :MFT 'im 'ifi'-Hnfw , 'fgjj-:,jzvj. 4293 Ei- , , VL W gg, ..1.,:g,,,b v,fQ-vf,k,sQ:Vf:,9, 4J,,W,W '-.Fx '5+f.fvw.j'-.,: - M '53 .. V ff .. -.pig . K ., 1- F mix? LJ-'i fry N. , I , av, + .-,... - .. .,5,. . Q K 'gj . s. , Aw . Q- , if ,F W Y m ti 3 'W' fa, -1 ? 3:1 1, X' age gy ' I vi- 5 Z' 'Qu-.r 54 1 'iii lvMx1f.:f,'.iKz, Mu ,qu .Xi Q ,, . tm L The BKSGER they are State Festival. x 3 The Madrigals earned a sec- ond place at the Roosevelt 'il r9i?i?z' have fi v- W Madrigals honored at festival, choirs win awards. Next year we'll win first place, said Valerie Williams, a member of both the Concert Choir and the Madrigals. Last summer the Madrigals trav- eled to England for the Oxford lVladri- gals Festival as the performing and workshop choir. Once there, the choir students toured the southern part of England and nine concerts in various cities. They were in the Oxford Madrigal Festival at which the participants rep- resent the United States and Europe. This Festival is held every two years. The concert choir won first place division ratings at the Six Flags Cho- ral Festival. Crockett's Boys Choir, which was reorganized after three years of non- existence, won a superior rating in concert choir, something that has never been done before at Crockett. Crockett singers enjoy making music, was one of the more fre- quent comments the judges made about the Choral Department. MADRIGALS. First row: Eric Thompson, Debby Law, Teresa Hemp' hill, Lenora Post, Jimmy Fleese, Linda Bagby, Annette Johnson and Paul Walker, Second row: George Clark, Sue Northup, Paul Davis, Julie Crow, Conrad Wilson, Angela Horton, Rita Claxton, Mike Chras' tecky, Lavonne Reed, Mike Walton, Marina Zwernemann and Mike McGarah. CONCERT CHOIR. First row. Angela Horton, Denise Tankersley fasst. librarianj, Lavonne Reed, Connie Bloomer, Rita Claxton flibrariany, Terri Wilson, Becky Atkinson, Marina Zwernemann fsecf retaryj, Valerie Mullins, Teri Arnold, Julie Crow, Sue Nonhup ftrea- surerj. Second row: Molly Ward, Annette Johnson f2nd vice-presr denty, Lenora Post, Linda Bagby, Tammy Andricak, Leslie West, Deb ble Law, Laurie Station, Betsy Bennett and Valerie Williams. Third row: David Adamson, Eric Thompson, Paul Walker, Thomas Mayer, Steve Tung, Garry Gore, Stan Chambers, Mike Chrastecky, Mike Wal' ton, Doug Fisher, Flobin Mangam freportery. Fourth row: Dennis Fell, George Clark, David Durham, Jerry Coorrell, Paul Davis, Mike McGarah Cpresldentj, Robert Warren, Chris Bell, James Reese, David Laurel qreporterj. MIXED CHOIR, First row: Tammy Linton, Linda Gustafson, Melanie Stein, Debbie Vickers, Connie Gould, Patricia McCoskey, Rosie Linda Alvarez and Janet Urias. Second row: Debbie Duke, Sheri Wheat, Lori Raby, Michele Vanecek, Carla Nash, Linda Hodges, Theresa Lambert, Kim Kohn and Theresa Dragon Third row: Harold Robin- son, Mark Brown and John Bryant. . -md.. , ,. K , s.. f ' -ff: ,, ,sun L' f s fx Y w i W Q' !k9 k mx I V 2 I x X I I . ' 2, J . .,- , '4s9... ., .t V A 4,1 f .,.f,f -f ,- ' ' ...pw .' , -- f. - A pf, ,zz ki fs Q , ,,,,.,,.. . W , -f 5.7-eil , Actors fill year with flawless productions and participations. Proving its capacity to act, the rama Club led an active year both n and off stage. Supported by its ponsor, Ms. Mary Price, the club ad a production-filled year that was nterspersed with other activities. Participating in the Cougarland arade was one of the first activities fthe year. Club members, cos- umed as clowns, frolicked their way own Manchaca Road. A costume Halloween party rought out the hidden personalities f club members, as they made their ay through a treasure hunt to the 'monster mash. ,, , f. ,sk All of these activities built up to the first production of the year, The Importance of Being of Earnest which ran December 2-3. Following this production, those who had earned enough Thespian points during the year were inducted into the International Thespian Soci- ety. Their initiation included a for- mal ceremony and rites such as singing the official Thespian song. Some of these veteran actors were joined by novices to produce the UIL One-Act play, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. This production was quickly followed by two Reader's The- ater productions, The Grave and Between Americans. The two plays were performed for English classes during their class periods. The year was concluded with a banquet at Spaghetti Warehouse where new officers were announced, Thespians were initiated and various skits were performed. DRAMA CLUB. First row: Leah Heptner, Melanie Garza, Lesa Land- rum, Jackie Gralczyk, Karen Spurkosky, Carolyn Foote, Ms. Mary Price, Beth Olson, Carlos Bonazza, Lisa Hayes, Marty Belvms and Karen Crumley. Second row: Mike Garza, Keith Knepp, Mike Carpen- ter, Diana Toupin, Darenda Edwards, Lisa Deangelo, Laura Cart- wright, Lori Mitchell, Anna Withey, Barbara Thames and Phyllis Hage. Third row: Diane Zurovec, Ronny Ramirez, Mel Gonzales, Tracy Green, Tony Natera, Judy Sinclair, Barton Faulks, Al Eells, Charles Roberts, Mike McCowr1, K Brown and Daniel Esquivel. drama club 113 rolyn 5 i gi 3 , . 2 ? 2 x ,. 9 1- - 4 , , fax 1, . V 'tt , ,. ,hir -X,:,,- ,,. W, .rin pq! W . :L . Ag , iglfff-ggf' 'fi UWM, -U- 3 5 I wg wwf: .ff ' 54 .. he in I M 6-1 qf6.,e-Et: -i'f 1 'I-,. gf I x, V 41 V, ,QQ IT 'Ei WL A F , , 5 7 ' 5 -ag ' ' ' 7' 5 N ilgl, Xlf ,N 6 4 1. - I X. f g- ff - 4: - Q ' ' 5' . 'i W. - .3 . .Q Q A A, 7 f., ,x . 5 f ' fi' 'S A Y S M,,,,,Q.. V A, hh? hw .m A ,. ' Ak QQ. , ' ' W 24. 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I ' S K . ala' 1 f 2 .21 WM 24' , 7f 7' 4, 'X' , V iv i f be S- e- - lg X The BKEGER they we Tasting parties, picnics and con- tests occupied the French Club members' year. With a group of 17 students, they earned third place at the annual Midland French sympo- slum. 4? W -4 .-1, . ,, , 1 French learning fun. French Club is a good experience, besides meeting new people you learn about the French culture. Everyone knows each other, it's real close, said Marji Johnson. Tasting parties are a popular speciality with the French Club and class. Students will prepare different pastries and a con- glomeration of French meals. Once a month the club gets together for a spe- cial activity such as tasting parties or watching French movies at one of the members' houses. During the foreign language Christ- mas party the French table is usually the most crowded with students wanting to taste the variety of sweet, romantic French foods. The club also sponsored the assembly featuring the Wommack Brothers, one of the most popular assemblies of the year. The biggest event for the French Club this year was when a small group of French and Spanish students partici- pated in the Third Annual Foreign Lan- guage Declamation contest. The contest was held in the College of Humanities at the University of Texas. The contest began with each student reciting a cer- tain memorized poem before a panel of judges. If these met the judges' require- ments, the students recited another poem of their own choosing. Winners were then selected. Several club mem- bers earned lst, 2nd and 3rd place awards, while overall the club placed 3rd. Though French was a large club, it had room to offer a challenge to every mem- ber. Denise Beckhan said, I wanted to get involved in French. lt's more chal- lengingf' FRENCH CLUB First row: Flhonda Wirth, Karen Stork, Madame Kller, Pam Adams, Debbie Paine, Saul Gonzalez, Anna Alexius, Julie Wood, Janine Richard, Charlie Cluck and Jon Townsend. Second row: Michelle Morrison, Angela Horton, Marty Blevins, Debbie Bow yer, Myndie McMillan, Wendy Fairchild, Fienee Perry, Connie Cornell, Denise Beckham, Lis Rosner, Twinkles Eli, Karl Neuse and Hap Gray. Third row: Marin Johnson, Kreg Hazlett, Lisa Hayeo, Julie Alford, Kelly Klingemann, Anita Baker, Cynthia Herrera, Julie Falconieri, Kathy Crawford, Lynda Lewis, Julie Anderson, Lisa Horrigan, Carrie Doiron and Debbie Bartz, Fourth row: Jene Thomas, Nancy Foote, Diane Arndt, Sue Hille, Tracy Knutson, Nila Mele, Angela Miller, Dana Pellrey, Joyce Doherty, Val Smith, Anna Withey, Kelly Bates and Susan Pinder Fifth row: Paul Davis, Mike Sisson, Charles Tol liver, Linda Hodges, Lenora Post,'Lvnda Bagby, Kate Flansorn, Tracy Mobley, John Nelson, Chris Bell, Scott York, Mark Essley and Eliza- beth Perkins. s ? 1 . . . . .f:.---Nw----w X'::,v,:--f-a.f: gf 'n wxx's1'CR i5'f?'ff' me--ff' :gm 1 gb? - V mf' ff- 9 mx: l- , ew .mcgqf 1- , w,,af-A .. ,. ,, ,, Q fa- . ,ffm Ak ai., 4: ww .. ,M . ff , , . . ,.,v3rf4ff- C:-Q ' if in 5 if H gf A ' f J' M' 1 5 - ,L Q :.A 1 A 459 53 8. TFSQQ 5 P3 K f , . gg: , . - ' 2 ' at ' .v .. . 1 f V f 'QM - fi 1, ,.,, 14.4 k I -J: I . . ,4 I , 2 Mi ,K , 2: K ,I no ' ti ' . '4 V, I Ygiflg ' i- .2 ., X1 . A ' . LQ 4 Y. -W . A . ,.. , 1- . ' L . ' - if -m x .Q ,E as 1 f '- ,,.,f 1 ' ' yf ,,, U51 .Q 5 X K .. 1 , J, . ., , ,J , r A A4 - Aff .V Y., 2, , '. 1. 51? , Q -Q ag 5 Lriif S' ' : sf 'Q 'f :V 415' W -H' XJ ,If 5 ' '- 1 M il : , f 5. Q, - A V H 1, 3 fi ,, '. 0 . .Q ' far K . ' . fi an SQA 5 Q - - 1 YQ' S -' Q- Q ff , L':f1 'Q ,q 'A K 5 I ef' P 1 Q L A. ' K L' , ' Q , 'H' ' 'X ' ' ' c 9 e . 1 ., , H gfii-4..J,. A if Lf :wi Q 5.1. 3 ffm if U 'E ,' W! Q 5 , .Qi -3.33 fbf, nav ' 'I -,gi ' Tiff: 5, I 5 ,A f Vxtbzxi? 1 ?MiL,Q X ,,w, .,,,,,L., ,H X Q W, X kg J ,P ,Q W. x 'Q fi 'x , - X- 'A ,S 19' . o french club 117 by Karen Spurkosky .wu- f f P , mw-unuifxvq QM: Vain gxfj ,Q wg.-.Mui-,Z wg 'j'3 fM:3J A K Q .x mlm xx-xwzgwvvwfwx ,ff 1 s si Qi. x:er:f: ?'E?W ff X?TiRiK9 , , kv Q, . .1 :fin P5 kv The BIGGER they cite I Serving the school by striv- Mg. ing to bring creative student N, 3-gf . government to bear on the Nfgxw .nw .Q if F2333 Q .yi .-x,.,,.: problems of a large and com- plex student body, the Student Council undertook community projects and instituted a new form of election. Student council implements new otticer election process. We did a lot of things. I like Stu- dent Council. We were always involved in something. Gene Thomas, a freshman said. Implementing a new officers' elec- tion procedure was one of Student ounciI's many projects. Mr. Robert yranzetti, government teacher, and Mrs. Anita Spain, Dean of Girls, organized this election procedure. Members of the council aided the student body in the voting and tabu- lation of votes. Files were kept in alphabetical order and grade I equence. From these, the students egistered to vote. The ballots were hen put into a ballot box to be coun- ed and tabulated. I The Student Council had projects ' all seasons such as their iT OFICEI P .- 'ik tri? - Wifi - 6 Ar 'a l -' A A 1 annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF Hal loween fund raising during late Octo- ber. During Thanksgiving season the Student Council appropriates a small sum of money from the council funds to shop for groceries. The canned foods and a Thanksgiving turkey are given to help a needy family chosen by the council officers. Denise Beckham summed up the feeling of Student Council members, I just wanted to get more involved . . .and with Student Council, I did. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL. First row: Mrs. Anita Spain, Melinda Alex- ander, Sandra Guyn, Rodney Gaudln, John Lax, Jason Lewis, Tammy Seymour and Kimberly Smith. Second row: Ricky Fields, Jene Thomas, Tammy DeKeyser, Denise Moore, Allen Bettis, Kathy Fisher, Linda Bagby, Conrad Comlnotto and Robert Brown. Third row: Joey Moore, Bonnie Bowen, Debbi Jansen, Jennifer Johnson, Paula Kerr, Shaylon Eckols, Kris Ross, Sharon Smith, Cathy Chris- tians and Melanie Hemenway. Fourth row: Sheila Cook, Kathy Gault, James Fadell, Kelly Steele, Anna Alfaro, Sarah Thomas, Cindy Luna. Wallace, Kirk Woolsey, Ann Mane Garcia, Wendy Dobbs, Kent Lozen- skl, Mark Proctor, Ricky Ortiz, Michele Richards, Dana Pellrey, Mike Walker and Bruce Holmstrom. Sixth row: Jan McFarland, Belinda McDaneId, Lormda Rorex, Chuck Spradling, Laura Hendricks, Ken- neth Bunon, Terri Wormley, Steve Mendoza, Sandra Rios, and Leslie Clinger. Seventh row: Sky Streety, lsidro Carrasco, Charlie Moore, Sharon Sylvester, Alan Nitkln, Kay Kelby, Stacey Fox, Tarnrny Johns, Albert Luna and Connie Thompson, Eighth row: Pepper Brummert, Laurie Landau, Cathy Lawrence, Will Dye, Debbie Elliott, Diane Arndt, Donna Treece, Dena Green, Man Klley, Lynn Dittert and Mark Nowacki. Ninrh row: Jerald Franks, Billy Barber, Chad Walcott, Annette Ramey. Denise Stuckey, Jayme Curry, Beth Proctor, Leslie Webb, Alane Vickers, Lori Burton and Scott Weldin. Tenth row: David Stischer, Greg Meserole, Dan Goertz, Leslie Landau, Robert Diaz, Lenora Post, Scott Brurnrnett, Mary Beth Barber, John Pike and David Ortiz, SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL. First row: John Lax, Will Dye, Leslie Landau, Alane Vickers, Jason Lewis, Rodney K. Gaudin, Grant E. Rose and Ms. Anita Spam. Second row: Dena Green, John Pike, Diane Arndt, Kenneth Burton, Debbie Jansen, Bill Woolsey, Jene Thomas, Dawn DeKeyser, Janice Bell and Sandra Guyn. Third row: Roseann Flores, Sarah Norcom, Terry Gladik, Lisa Terranella, Donna Treece, Marin Johnson, Leslie Webb, Kelly Bates, Paul Baker and Rusty Keuler. Fourth row: Scott Brummett, Bonnie Bowen, Maritza Franqul, Steve Mendoza, Tammy Dekeyser, Saul Gonzalez, Cathy Christians, Dana Cantrell and Jim Armentrout. Futth row: Yoshi Nakul, Dan Goertz, Joyce Kerrigan, Susan Lax, Chad Walcott, Yvette Vera, Bobby Lawson, Vickie Dodson, Rhonda Cox and Allan Flem- ming. Sixth row: Mike Flemming, Pat Malone, Jirnm Hille, Laurie Landau, Beth Proctor, Phyllis June Slabey, Laura Shelton, David Ortiz and W. W. Woodard. Seventh row: Allen Bettis, J. Kirk Woolsey, Roger Garcia, Jenniler Johnson, Suzanne Perkins, Greg Messerole, Mark Roach, Mike Walker and James Mercer. Julle Anderson, Sharon Rogers and Linda Valdez, Filth row: Caren .vb F1141 'L I' ,af ar! as sg-W ..1-L' F X ,H , 1 ,L H- 471 Q- . 'xx , 5 'W A 1. f x A uf fe Q 'mb f w A If , 1? I 5 ma...-.....,, 2 5' J 5 Q if S 3 i , ...Q-...-. as 'ibn '-. ag mf ai fm-ai GY M4-'Q Q xx il Xu iii.. Q 53111 - i ..,i,'e . 6 'H . if -vu.. .L W.., , Y -Gif X wk-, 53, f 1 :rl A in 3 fi .Wray 1 7477 ,gg ii, J Y UQ mv' M.: - , 4 . ,, . - 4- .-A , AY W 'Q K .I f + bd ,A , ' -- W T. , ilk' J 1- - 1+ :T V MQ. 'Q -5' .' .gf QI'tif. f1l kR3f'S '+l-Q---e- 555155.-'Q.p.: ,,,,, .1,4.f,.L - , un... LW wg Q f L 25 Q R ff' .mf 1'g-f,u:.3gg,11x1vfLq.a.mgL 'L A . , i1 , Q -if ' A ' EAHX 'il f Vid , X M Atgwv- AW 65' I s ix Y 'E 4, T: l fa's-,MV Texans have fun, too. Although Texans were devoted to service, they took time to think about the upcoming events and just plain T relax and enjoy the beauty of nature. Big Bend trip this year was one of the many fun things the Texans did. It provided a time for the members to have some time away from school. About 50 members went to Big Bend this year and enjoyed the outdoors during the Easter break. Outstanding Texans for this year included Rodney Gaudin, Yoshi Nakui, Pat Pollack, Dan Goertz, Jim Hille, Pat Malone, Doug Dillon, Billy Barber, Brad Burrer and Al Mawsen. The Outstanding Texans were announced after the initiation depending on how many Honcho points each Texan had. Texan Sweet- heart, Lisa Mayberry, also received f' . e.,effst t it xg, The BTGGER they one Texans spend most of their time for service, however, they save some time out for fun. The Texans also received many honors while serving their munity and having fun. C0m- . Qobcgtpy an award. These awards were given out at the Passing ofthe Vest cere- mony at Mr. Horton's house. Texans can be members of Explorer Post 36 along with Tex-Anns and Band members. The Post did many things that were fun this year - square dancing, Wurst Fest, foot- ball, campouts, chile cook-offs just to name a few. TEXANS. First row: Grant Rose, Eleazr Dorningues, Joe Carroll, Jose Garcia, John Lax, Sam Kelly, Charles Morris, Pat McCausland, Scott Brurnrnett, Mr Max Fisher, Jason Lewis, Rodney Gaudin, Will Dye, Tony Natera, David Crawlord, Jell Richardson, Kenneth Peters, Dan English, Harold Hudson, Ronnie Sparks and Doug Perry. Second row: Mike McManus, Jtrn Fadell, Steve Vissers, Dean Mergen, Steve Landrum, Ricky Sparks, Robert Beasley and Jerry Franks Third row: Jon Sellstrorn, David Sttsher, Joseph Richter, Dennis Bohls, Mark Gray, Steve Boiko, Criag Hohertz, Scott McKinney, Robert Diaz, Ron ald Crurnley, Al Mawsen, Ted Chinn, John Jaimes, Mike Rylander, Ricky Ortiz, Steve Halusku, Yoshi Nakui, Ben Hines, Eric Markland, Thomas Darilek and Randy Nlergen. Fourth row: Bruce McCamant, Billy Barber, Bill Woolsey, Pat Pollack, Artell Johnson, Mike Sargent, Doug Dillon, Mark Lane, Mike Edgerton, Jeff Hassmann, John Buass, Brad Burrer, David Palmer, Mark Armstrong, David Bohl, Pat Malone, Chad Walcott, Jim Hille, Mike Miller, Kenneth Jackson, Steve Grilfin and Mark Levertt. Fifth row: David Jacks, Rehn Price, Gordon Lewis, Allen Bettrs, Al Eells, Saul Gonzales, Mike Flernrning, David Laurel, Mike McSherry, Dan Goertz, James Mercer, David Schiller, Robert Warren, Chuck Wilks, Enrico Johnson, Brad Vorhles, John Pike, Mike Arnezquita, Carl Davis, John Schaeffer, David Sem britzky, Craig Brandt and Warren Hohertz Q-Q. l me Q texans 123 by Kenneth Peters . A , , 3: , 15 1 , , 1 jig ' L 1 . . f 'af k 45 5 ' ',,f 'T fiigA2yii22ei'9 W iwiktiyi QQ .i4.v:1.v ' ' - Q -:fs--My .. fa-ey ' 'A 'r if ' wk 'N If Q K-,gil 555 . Aff YQ .,. , fy, f?j?1.'Nffi.5, 1 , if F M4 ,x 1 f J, , 1 f- ' V Vsfiffi-agrew, 'f 'F ,Q ki 5 VA ' 253' .ff Aix W . V, s if 'W in? A fu ' 5 J, f ,my . 1, Ak ., f' i icy . gm ,af 4 , ' :fl-silixzf-fax , - . sg ' f f-fa 7 . -ff-'- ' ' . M , . . . . .. .K L f, fy ' 4. xfjcfiv 4, lily' , A 65 y YA gn:-ff'. ' ' .,, . . . , f,,wW2A11f A 'I ' 1 .fji ,215 -Q A N Q , EQ' ,I L :A 1 ggawk W? 3J,1.,J,Qe fum 5 W:?'iai ffxn-'f!'9i3Kf,,gfi . -. y. Ai' r gjfx , , ' S45 , 1S1'12WT'fiY21V'fi '1 1' . ' 11: 4? h .ffsfu rm ' ,f g ' k?f?i1'f:45g53ii5m5fi:53?h?--Yfbk'3fi'Ti4fil7f3A'f 6: I L f fifffifwm . . ,gy-E ' NW .M 'I ,I X f .4 . x P F' sp., 15 ef W .Rsyw - .1 1' ,Knees rau1u QA.M ,4., ,M Q v . ,- ig? 9 ff ,I i wg, M . ,.V,,A -.n I ft? N! 5 XT ws i . , 1 ' 1 wi 3 te WA : w.fi ?1: '.. : 1, TV ' E The BTGGETQ they me Becoming an independent person who can manage in the business world ' is the goal of a DECA student. Working and attending school half-day proves that DECA students can achieve what ? they set out to do. .fr Q. V . fe Q Q .. 1 R tits 5, we t Rig!-'I 2 t m b it S e A tv at 4 w ,f sg L tA,f'fC.:ti1 Q +2x.,:V A . ff it Wm. M . K . 419 I XA T e-Igxiavmgtg A ' ' w tt Q . ,, ,. .t., ,ts-'Wt '- zitfftt-S s ' v M- ' f . Q .. - V W f ' W ,,, 5.3 f . :sy ...sm gy ,pf f .TA is T M .f,...a 0 5 xg? V V anti I ..g,Q,z.: ,- .'4i?i?45ii 'M :fin-95st P ' ,LLM ' A . t.. Q ,. wwf ' j sew my ,.:?,.,',ife VV '15-V ,, , ., M , A-' 'ss ' , 7. '2 Between work, competition and other activities, Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ students had little time for anything else. DECA, which is formed from the Dis- tributive Education CDEJ classes, is a requirement for all DE students. DE, which is affiliated with retailing, whole- selling, marketing and distribution, finds jobs for the students in DECA who go to school half-day and work half-day. DECA started out the year by obtaining a new DE teacher and DECA sponsor Mr. Larry Ash. But soon they were participat- ing in the first Texas State DECA dance- a-thon with the proceeds going to Nluscue lar Dystrophy. The dance was held at Westgate Mall and finally ending after 24 hours of continuous dancing. Before the Christmas holidays mem- bers of DECA were busy selling different types of greenery such as holly and mist- letoe and holding their annual Christmas 2-19 DECA helps students achieve their goals. party for DECA students and their employers where different types of food and drink were served. Going on later to win Area V, Cwhich is equivalent to regionalj and state allowed five students to attend the national com- petition in Washington D.C. One of the students was Anita Harris, DECA's presi- dent who was named Outstanding Stu- dent of the Area. None of the students placed but Mr. Wendell Koenig, a DECA sponsor, said, We sure had a good time! This year has brought DECA students closer to their goal in achieving in the business world and accomplishing what they set out to do. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA. First row: Cheryl Norton treporterb, Karen Brown Csecretaryj, Ricky Sparks, Rhonda Johnson, Vilma Castro, Patti Resales fhistorianj, Stephanie Schmidt ru i d C I t stor any an onn e Stevens fvice-presidentj. Second row Steve Larnoreaux, Anita Harris thonorary presldentj, Vickie Murr, Karen Langston, Lissa Henry tnistonanj, Ginny Borck, Pamela Kyle, Carla Stone and Linda Scales treporterj. Third row: Mary Ramirez, Steve Coleman Cparliamentarianl, Debbie Hynds, Walt Brawnnng ftrea- surerj, Monty Strange freporterj, Roger Hill, Mike Green, Debbie Lamkin tvice-presldentj and Pam Goldstein. in-1 L ' 5s ,i an .... ,. 1 I , I E 1 3 Q 'x O U A M qi? . . . i V V ,f , , x V. D ..g , , ww, . . S . 'A - 'Q' Q Y ,j sv.. ta. . wi. 3 ,ny I Y ,, , . A C' r ' ' -l . 4.1 0 4' , 6 4 . QQ ,'s:0'!' ', if! V? . ' g. .. - ' 5-5. ' . fiffi , ? 4 . 2 . 1, 1 , 4 .AV 'I :iii n N Ql4,,!, 2,4 .. U, . 'ff 4os'n 9 iw- 'FQ5 l 5 9 ' 3 . Q 5. .'Qi 0115- silt! 'Ol0iQn x 15 .. - 9!o quonev- .' ' 'z J.:-5:Qdb'llU'. ' ' , i 'nfl , Q15 , -'Pbl.Q!Dl ',,,j.3 ., O 'Z-v ' r.-: ' - ' ' ' 1' ' W .' ,, A Q. ,Q Vp , t ,.. ., A I , fx, Q 'Q '.. -: -'-' -' ,112 - . lg:-Lag. 5: .1 A H ' 5 :: , - -.. I I-42-9 1 Wg ' . . G v kv 'f a 'A '1 r. f . . ' f' '- 7 '7 -- . .ig Z .' .x Q 3 f - .. ' ,, . c .ss 4 . 4 , .ff . ' O. Q -' 'Q Je '- L ,. . ., . - . A I ,- 0 jf gk 7.75 r ., -f . L' 'f 'Q -. .. 'Z .L 4 4 IN' 'A Q, Z nh' , 3 V i v ff J, W E F Wirfl' I n s fi, 5 if , E-f , ,J f 1 1 F 1 gl gg xv n 143 ., x ! l I I I I Drama becomes hit with TV and movie-going audience: This year marked the year 'of drama being the most popular with T.V. shows and movies. Perhaps the biggest surprise this year came when Woody Allen's Annie HaIl took four Oscars for Best Actress, Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay. But walking away with Best Actor was Richard Dreyfus for . The Goodbye Girl. A science-fiction movie was also a big hit this year, Star Wars broke records ranging from breaking box 128 leisure office sells to winning six oscars. But soon following was Close Encounters of the Third Kind which took a more serious, complex atti- tude. T.V. favorites were mostly drama or situation comedies. From Little House on the Prairie to Three's Company, proved that comedies such as Carol Burnett which left the air after 11 years and Saturday Night Live which had rating problems that the audience wasn't interested. Filling the Super Drum with a packed audieni John Denver brought one of Austin's finer cc certs. iPhoto by David Yow.7 Starsky and Hutch starring David Soul a Paul Michael Glaser is one of the few good c shows left on the air. CCourtesy KVUEJ Emerson, Lake and Palmer came to Austin present one of their always great concer fDavid Yow.j Presenting Saturday Niglht Fever, the B Gees and John Travolta ac ieved fame and ri ognition. Rock Hudson starring in Wheels which wa: special T.V. series taking the place of the reg lar weekly series. Bringing in a new Angel to complete the thn some in Charlie's Angels, Cheryl Ladd w attended the University of Texas completed 1 Angels all being from or living in Texas. CCo tesy KVUEJ ,iq .3 . ,QA V! 1-4. fx 4' ,., 'i I Q Li' Q s O 4 ' A 'gl X N W A Q. 'm x 1 Q .3 X X xx X R il Q X-Q ' H N1 W - Wi x 5 ,12,sg' Q x an NW 3 za-wa xt E 1 X 1 'Ya .M iev- 4 Q3 S .f-5: f . X' ,. f ii- nf - X ml, ,N , f U Q ,-df ' 2 X 4 51? i 5 Saturday Night Fever and Bee Gees help bring disco to popularity. Disco was also popular with Sat- urday Night Fever giving us a danc- ing movie and the Bee Gees provid- ing almost all the disco music on the charts. With the opening of the Super Drum, Austin was entertained by such talent as the Beach Boys and John Denver. Austin also hosted other talented as Harry Chapin and Jackson Browne. But as with every year ending an era of time, this year was no excep- tion. Music lost possibly one of the greatest Bock and Floll singers of all .k k b 3 .fr times, Elvis Presley. Several mem- bers from the Lynard Skynard band died in a plane crash and a Chicago member died from a gun shot wound. Ending an era of time many actors and actresses also died this year. Some of these performers had been acting from even the silent movies. Lost this year were, Bing Crosby, Charlie Chaplin, Joan Crawford, Groucho Marx and Will Geer. Entertainment in 77-78 brought surprises and disappointments but this year will never be repeated in quality. 1. The death of Elvis Presley was unexpected and to many the end of an era of Flock and Roll. 2. Barry Manilow who had a number of songs on the charts and hosted numerous T.V. specials is becoming a household name. 3. The Shining by Stephen King was a classic horror story which many Crockett students were reading for enjoyment. 4. Princess Leia CCarrie Fisherl and R2-D2 starred in the science-fiction hit of the year Star Wars which won six Oscars. 5. Styx featuring Dennis Young brought Sail Away to the charts and themselves to fame and rec nition og . 6. James Broderick and Sada Thompson star in the new hit drama Family which is a present- day Waltons. QCourtesy KVUEJ 0 media 131 by Cheryl Bostick Z4 I od, . x -iii 2 +. 'c - fi xr m , K. 4 t2 ' F A' 25 2' M 5' 3 ,lg , 1 w -if US!! , gy , 5.15 V W '5 w g 35 f.- KE: Q 5.5, :zu a' f' ' L... fifff ' , i?,,,,,s' , ,. , Qyv Ag . dw E 1 ' if 03' Mifi. .,,, with A. , f 3' . , ' . Q93 -' m ' ' j we , . .- fggw. fJ:q,.gm1jm:f: ,, , W.. ,,.Q. ... ,,8g,. ,L k . ,5,'.r:,41. fwwwnn 4 fs-ik f af 1 V ' f fs 'kj' 71: mu , X rA5fk3i.L -' j il I 595 'vi ,ml 11313.-uniform-in-u. . i iii!!-Y9 if LA er. I . 1 1 I -ll- xllsss f Y , . iv? yAusfin's night life, food places boom. f. M's offer food to starving stu- nts who spend their day slaving er books and study. Fortunately we are given a lot of oices to visit at night also. The unger teenagers spend a lot of ir time going to movies or to Gat- E or Conan's for pizza, bowling or ing to one of the larger shopping lls like Northcross or Highland to ke new friends or to just shop und. But a lot of kids are spending ir time and money on music. The Armadillo and Mother Earth are doing a booming business as are the Keg and the Still. If you lean towards country music, there is the Broken Spoke, the Silver Dollar and the Rock- ing M. And concerts are everywhere offering all types of music from Harry Chapin to Journey. Despite the problem of making the decision of where to spend a Friday night, you can guarantee you'II have fun no matter where you go. PEPSI Featuring The Betsy and Julia, Riverside Twin offers some of the most exciting shows including a mid-nighter which has been shown for-over two yea rs. Before the prom or just on an important date, the Magic Time Machine is one of the most uni- que places to eat in Austin. Mr. Wayne Taylor, a journalism student teacher, soon found the joys of bringing food from across the street to avoid the crowds. For a variety of Country music and dancing, the Broken Spoke on Lamar caters to the Crockett kickers. Across the street, Jumbo's offers fast service and good food at a low price, For students who enjoy the night life, Bowl-O- Rgerga which is open 24 hours fulfills their n s. After the football games, THE place to go seems to be.Mr. Gatti's which promises The Best Pizza in Town. night life 133 by Cheryl Bostick Finding something to fill that spare time with meaning After a long day at school, hobbies are an excellent way to relax and exercise one's creative abilities. Hob- bies are a fun way to pass the time and develop outside interests. The most difficult thing about a hobby is finding the one best suited to the individual. There are endless possibilities for hobbies, ranging from quiet activities like sewing, painting or music to more adventur- ous pastimes such as hang gliding or water skiing. Whatever a person's interests may be, there is sure to be a 3 3 . ir ee 134 leisure hobby to suit them. Different hobbies suit different people but one hobby that is popular with everyone is reading. Books that are most popular are books which movies have been adapted from such as The Omen, The Great Gats- by , and Alive. Photography is also on the rise as a hobby with Crockett students set- ting up dark rooms and buying cam- eras. Some students are practicing their hobbies across the street at Hot Wheels. Speed skating and fre skating have been popular with st dents for years with some studen participating in meets. Hobbies are fun because there no yiessure to rush and one can tal time to enjoy himself. The hobbyi devotes as much time to hisfhe hobby as he can and is rewarded l acquiring new skills and knowledg But no matter what your hobby is 1 if you even do it well, all that matte is if you are enjoying what you do. A 93,,, 13 4 Y 1 31? 3, s. Me. ' 4 A '1e f'- , ,ff g Q , V , 9' ' if l if 1f 1 c 5, -nn.-P In hobb by Cheryl Bostick, ll eaimmg lllp 136 sports Spikers build 1 Led bygN'ls. Ann Ray, the varsity vol- leyball team went through theseason building on basic skills and making them perfect. Their skills showed up 1 throughout the season with Stacy Shank being named an All-District player as well as making All-Tourna- ment along with Nett Amrnons. With vew few seniors, the Coogs did not have a very successful season as far as district standings go, but the sophomores and juniors will be even stronger next year. The team started working-out at seven every morning throughout the season and in the months during spring training. Every morning it was pick yourselves off the floor and do it again until you get right! This sim- ple phrase takes a lot of teamwork as well as individual goals, and without these there could be no team. S Senior Rita Marquez felt that The most important goal for me was get- ting my sets down just forthe spik- ers, because they each have their own special style. These kinds of goals were set by all the players. Throughout the season they werei winners and losers, but they trulyl knew what the game was about and maintained their goals and perfection 1 no matter how things went. position for the awaiting spiker, as they beat the i Reagen Raiders 12-10, 15-10. 2. Here all-district and outstanding player Stacy l Shank shows determination and eagerness as 1 she awaits her opponents next move. .- .- 3. Seniors Belaine Vrana and Rita Marquez watch eagerly in the background ready to back up l sophomore Sharon McDaniel if need be, as she dinks the ball back into Lanier Viking's territory, , however, this point was not -enough to keep from losing the game 13-15. ' 4. Sharon McDaniel and Sherrilynn Cox congratu- late each other after a fine offensive play against the Anderson Trojans. 1. Senior Rita Marquez sets the ball up in perfect l l A 5 49, ' ,iv- as--1 I ' 1 uh Tern ple Temple Temple Waco Waco Lamer Lanuev Anderson Anderson K Joh nston Johnston Reagan Reagan Reagan Travis SITY VOLLEYBALL. From Second row. NettAmm1 Ann Ray CCoachJ, Krissy imez Lmanagerj. f-1'4 Trams AUSTIN Austm NIcCaNum MqCa!lum McCaHum LBJ LBJ Tempie Temple Temple Lanier Lanier ' Reagan Reagan' P Emu --Qwx voHeybaH 137 by Sharon McDaniel JVyready for varsity. We had a lot of fun and are all looking forward to playing on varsity next year, is how Sandra Rios felt about playing on the junior varsity volleyball team this year as well as many of her teammates. Though without quite as much attention and glory as the varsity team, the junior varsity volleyball team obtained their own glory and attention in their own right. They went through the same building and reaching for perfection as the varsity and worked to build themselves into a prospective varsity team. Ms. Ann Ray coached the team, which has some very promising play- ers such as sophomore Jamie Nixon, Tama Theis, Leigh Hall and Ester Cantu, all of them will provide a strong team for the future. J Throughout the season the team was full of spirit and showed it in their games. They started oft the sea- son with two out-of-town victories over Waco and Temple and continue winning through the season over Tra- vis, Fleagan, McCallum and John- ston. That spirit and determination that kept them winning is also what kept them together as a team through all the long hours that they had to put into their season. 1. Beating the Rams 15-0, 15-8, sophomore Jamie Nixon reaches into the air to drive the ball back into her opponerit's territory. 2. Sending the ball back into the Flebel's court, Leah Ann Laborde blocks a ball spiked by a Tra- vis Rebel. 3. Mtn a face of determination, Sandra Rios sets the ball up to her teammates in a game they won against the Travis Rebels 15-10, 15-11. 4. Against the Johnston Rams, Tama Theis diriks the ball for a point. 5. Krissy Terpening drives the ball back into her opporgenfs face as they defeated Reagan 15- 10, 1 -13. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Teresa Theis, Sandra ' ' ' r ' M . A R h Rios, Debbie Hale and Leigh Hall. Second ow. s nn ay. coac , Kathy Hage, Esther Camu, Jamie Nixon and Bertha Martinez, man- ager. Third row: Judy Sinclair, Cindy Smith and Tama Theis. 138 sports i T if ,f WWW 5, I 'K KN I 3 ., .. enema. lv, Q ' ai ii fi me-fifgi an j.. E ITT 'Q -ew l Waco Waco Temple Temple Temple Lanier Lanier Lanier Anderson Anderson Anderson Johnston Johnston Reagan Reagan Reagan Travis Travis Austin Austin McCallum McCaiium LBJ LBJ Temple Temple un volleyball by Sharon McDaniel uf e Freshmen take 2nd i in district race. ,,1iiThe freshman volleyball team drew a lot of attention this year playing most of their games. in their home gym and being beaten only twice as they took a second place in district play. Coach Nls. Verdie Sadberry, who directedthem through their season this year feels that being a fresh- man and playing volleyball is not very easy, ittakes a lot of patience and determination because in order for them to continue playing in the future they have to drill day after day on allthe necessary basics of volley- ball, f l Freshmen were the newcomers to thesgame and used this year to learn the basics. Led by lVls. Sadberry the freshmen team seemed to show they already knew what the game was all about by grasping a second place district title and just barely missing out on a first place after losing a three game match against Anderson with last game going into overtime. However, a second place title in dis- trict is quite an accomplishment for a team of newcomers and it proved to the coaches that in the next three years there will be some fine upcom- ing volleyball players. After it was all over freshmen Kathy Walker and Rhonda Fritsche commented on the season with an air of satisfaction, We may have lost that final game, but we know it could have been ours because we worked well together and had what it took for that first place. 1. Costing her opponents valuable points Vanessa Smith gracefully pushes the ball back into the opponent's court. 2. Linda Loft watches her opponent's every move which may determine the whole game. 3. During one of their final games honda Fritsche gets in position to set up an oncoming ball. 4. Joann Ortiz dinks the ball for a point as she helped her team to a second place in district. FHESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Ms. Verdie Sadberry, coach, Vanessa Smith, JoAnn Ortiz and Kathy Marshall. Second row: Diana Zurovec, Ann Marie Garcia, Linda Lotn and Kathy Walker. Third row: Gina Vrana, Rhonda Frxtsche and Angela Moy. 140 sports TT wi' ? EE X Robinette passes to number one. With a new Head Coach many Cou- gar supporters were looking forward to a winning season. However, the Coogs were a young inexperienced team that could make a mistake to lessen their chances. Too many mistakes killed us, said Gary Ftobi- nette, who was the number one quar- terback in the city. Many of the start- ers came from last year's JV team which had a 7-O-1 season. The offense was led by the passing of Gary and by the receiving of Bob Shaw. I knew that he could get the ball to me, said Bob, l have a lot of confidence in the way he throwsthe ball. A Pat McCausland led a defense that did a super job by giving up only 163 points. Pat said, Coach Matysek did a heck of a job under the circum- stances. We needed more team play. They are going to be winners next season. They ended the season with a 2-7-O record. But this is just a foundation for the '78 Cougar team which has the aspects of being the best team ever, Ten starters will be returning from this team to next year's to set a new winning tradition for the victori- ous Coogsl 142 sports 6 San Marcos 13 13 New Braunfels 7 7 Reagan 26 O Austin 35 6 L.B..l., 31 O Lanier 10 O Anderson O 0 Johnston 10 6 Travis 13 19 McCallum 18 1. On the practice field seniors John Sellstrom and Pat McCausland watch intently during a prac- tice. 2. A happy Cougar team rejoices after a touch- down against the Knights which ended in a 19- 18 win for the brown and gold, ' 3. The Cougar defense which held off the Mac Attack awaits the snap of the ball. 4. During a tense moment at a game Coach Maty- sek sets the strategy for the next offensive pos- session. 5. Lee Roy Bunton and Ken Callahan put a stop to the Viking runner after a short gain. VARSITY COUGARS: Front row: Dennis Jackson, Wesley Wheeler, Mark Smith, Troy Smith, Darrel Bird, Don Rohrer Ccaptainj, Pat McCausland tcaptainj, Ken Callahan Ccaptainb, Allen Bettis, James Brymer, Scooter McLain, Scott Houghton and Gary Fiobinette. Sec- ond row: Coach Bobby Sanders, Coach Herb Brown, Sam Kelley, Randy Preslar, Mike Weir, Darrel Coleman, Bob Shaw, John Sells!- rom, John Lax, Mike Primeau, Randy Anderson, Randy Herzog, Brain Beck, Joe Jackson, Rusty Uresti. Coach John Matysek and Coach Kleo Halm. Third row: Daryl Camp, Fialph Riveria, Alan Nitkin, Larry Swain, David Harrison, Don Ates, Lee Roy Bunton. Harvey Wil- liams, Johnny McNamara and Chuck Spradling. la FCA . nttate-WM' ' V' It. unv- 1fE'lm'mml-13 llllp 'N-s- E . f . X432 Am 1 aliffk focitball 143 by Steve Lamoreaux 1ff.e'?1q1mn1.l'w11glLlIp L m LA 144 sports 1 w 4-A-l JV takes district Znd. The JV team which is usually filled with sophomorestarid a few juniors, playedthis year almost to perfection. Ending the season with a 6-2-O record put them in a tie with LBJ for second place in district. Quarterback Dee Smithey along with runningback Doug Luedecke led the offense to a season filled with highlights-..Dee, who is a good passer and a better runner proved this by running the option, by being able to tuck the ball away and pickup a few more or to pull up. andycom- plete the downtield.iRunning blockers, Doug e yard rushing. l-le that he was able bigger and bet- teams, ended season with two extra games by being moved upgto the varsity, whereheyplayed like he had been there all yearp Coach RichardflCordona took over the JV'this year and did a great job of organizing this team. Having fin- ished the season with tour straight wins the Coogs ended with a 6-2-O record, y If this is just a smalliekarnple oi the spirit that the Class of '8O,has this may be Qneof the best classes ever. 17 McCallum 14 6 Reagan 14 12 Austin 7 19 LBJ 22 26 Lanier 6 26 Anderson 20 9 Johnston 6 35 Travis 6 Caldwell makes a quick move to the out- to pass the LBJ defender, past many of his own blockers Doug makes a quick cut to pick up a couple more needed yards. 3. Diving over the Raider defensive line David Weir picks up a first down. 4. Coach Richard Cordona and Kirby Baumgarnter take time to discuss the game strategy. 5. Sophomore quarterback Dee Smithey leads the offense in a tough match against Reagan at - Burger. JV COUGARS. First row: David Jones, Jett Pierce, Bobby Remore, Mark Lane, Randy Jones, Mike Arnezquita, Bobby Todd, Jake Spivey, Kevin Johnson, Jim Thomas, Jay Ewing and James Dfewry. Second row: Fred Park, Mark Nitkin, Greg Gurley, Kent Bednarski, Noel Gar- cia, Tim Brown, David Adamson, David Gentry, Leslie Clinger, Gary Heftel, Tony Fonseca, Richard Van Blarcumg Hon Perry, Coach Rich- ard Cordona and Coach David Holmstrorn. Third row: Kirby Baum- garnter, Greg Wallace, James Gurnbel. Matt Pellrey. Robert Bease- ley, John Pike, Doug Luedecke, David Weir, Brain Holt, Robert Kerr and Dee Smithey.' ' football. 1-45 by Steve Lamoreaux Critez, Wes ead freshmen tolimany wins. Having a winning season is nothing new to the freshman team. The Coogs had another outstanding sea- son by compiling a 5-2-1 record. Strong-side-linebacker Jett Smith headed the defense by leading the team in tackles and always being close to the ball. However, even though you may have a strong defenseyou still can't win unless you put points on the scoreboard. This team went out and did exactly that by scoring point after point. Hav- ing a scoring average of 19 points a game gave the Coogs a chance to look at many of their players. s lsli W Loaded with good players, the Coul- igars had talent in every way that was possible. Andy Critez and Frank West who quarterbacked, Anthony Harrell who received their passes and Willie Kennedy who took their handoffs for numerous TD's, were some of the outstanding members of this strong offensive team. The Coogs who played consistently all season will return next year to play on the JV team and some even on the varsity. This was a season all Cougars will be proud of. 24 McCallum 6 14 Reagan 25 22 Austin 10 14 LBJ 12 12 Lanier 13 40 Anderson 6 20 Johnston 0 6 Travis 6 H, 1. Coach Jack Willis happily watches the Coogst defeat the Maroons. I 2.. Sweeping lett Donnie Smith runs wide fora long gain against LBJ. . 3. Willie Kennedy breaks another one for a first down against LBJ, 4. Scattering past hisjpursuers Frank West gains the needed yardage- for anothertirst down. 5. Calling the signals Andy Critez gets set for the snap for center Servando Varela. 6. Side-stepping right Willie Kennedy breaks this one for a TD against LBJ which won the game forthe Cougars. Looking long for wide receiver Anthony Harrell, Andy Critez stands tall in the pocket. ,J , sf .:......S1 gbyvdfl -vi. is L6 .ga-.. . mf 3.7! ' i is . A +76 .4 ,A . -if T 1 an . . fi P l fy -X 4' H 'U'-' Y'- 4 -3-4-dv-atv-nfvwnz-n. NW'- V'5'gaflf..lulfvf'04':L:'T'2' ' 'W' Y f ' , 44' f0'lli'7'l'lhqQvr-.'qQ,113l'1,ve'- fm L ' V ! as 5 ff W '- EMG' 'g N Q IBr.g,.....,,, Z -an ,T T.Ig:3', I - ll 6 i football 147 by Steve La morea ux Ax - I llgdllilllilml 'lb I 1 Soccer places well. Taking a secondin district and third in overall city,the girl's varsity soccer team moved through their season with very few losses and with the skill and precision ofa well bal- anced team. r For a team with only one year of experience, they caught onto the game fast and came close to grasp- ing the first place title. The play-off game was against Reagan and they were well matched. The final score of the game was 1 to 0, with Reagan winning, but just barely by scoring in the last few minutes of the game. . Besides winning as a team, they have several ,team members that were named on the All-District Team. They were Celina Lozano the team's goalie, Paula Brown w back protecting bc ends of the field and Michelle Hoi the team's powerhouse for scoringy As a team they also took homg nice 2nd place trophy after bei invited to play in a tournament h here in Austin. The boys varsity team also did v in the tournament held here, tak first place. Besidestthe tournamf their season went well with an ove recordtof 6-5-ly. They had two players that wi named to the All-District Tea Keenan Brown and Carlos Dios. Tl' high scorer for the season was Ml Proctor who took advantage of ev opportunity to score against th opponents. g i For soccer to have been new Q just recently recognized both ' played ha 1f v,n.-. .eu ,.-A boys team gave it a good but recognition with their accomplish- nts this season. lhe game of soccer gave many ple a new way of looking at things eam sports. It also has brought in ew kind of skill and action to the rld of sports pro and high schoolf occer is a fast game, calling for ,ed on the players' part as well as od coordination. lt's a strategic me and thus opens the field of soc- ' to everyone despite size or build. OPPONENT GIRLS k BOYS Anderson Tie Lost Johnston Won Won LBJ Won Won Austin Won Lggg Lanier Won Lost Travis Won Lost Reagan Lost Won advantage of a corner terrific a score team gathers discuss their plays the second game. 5, The teams-and scorer, House does some ge her opponents. 6. Number 8, Henry Gonzalez field away from his opponents. VARSITY SOCCER. First row: Keenan Brown, .lohn,Pike, Carlos Diaz, Mark Proctor, Saul Gonzales, BobbyLDiaz, Yoshi Nakui and Coach Ron Smith. Second rowg. Dan Englishg 'David Yow, Dale Elliot, John ggeker, Scott Morgan, Henry Gonzalez, Panya Poonpiset and Joe nson, ' vxxnsnv soccsn. Firsttrow: Lenofa McPherson, coach Chris Bei, Iran, Sharon McDaniel. Celina Lozano. .Shari Fowler, Paula Cleven- ger, Susan l1ex,,TammyS'DeKeyser, Donna Marquardt, Sharon Lic- gcesse, Lisa Landrum and Coach Sara Foster. Second row: Cheryl Arnold, Michelle House, Debbie Folkner, Paula Brown, Bonnie' Schaelerand Diania Ashmore. I f Y ' soccer... 149 by Sharon McDaniel 45. ' - X V V r ' Q... .' Xt, . , ' - ' 1 , wi - ' r , V . l . Q V Q r . . . x..fl k.. Ig 'tae if-'Qfe X-. ei ' t.,:d: ' ff - W ' 1 . .. - S... v .' i , XV J. b , . - .WV H ' -' ' s '. if . . .av lf. . . A , . an . .. I ,j vt :Q i h ' P4 r.: , , 1 1 We vt' ar -W 1' x :V -N ,f '. 'iaff ' 01 ' ii ' . . 4 x-V'-. .fy .N ' 4 , Lriwa... A a ': 6',. . ' ,, JV soccer 'lfakes,2nd. The JV-1 soccer team placed se ond in distrlct.e.Coach Borgeson se the toughest game of the year w against the Westlake JV-1 tea where the JV-1 Cougars came frc behind to win 2' to 1. T The Most Valuable Players for tl JV-1 were Syrian ,Poonpiset f offense and Floy Constancio fi offense and for defense. Coach Borgeson also commends the JV-1 Cougars for the best gan of the year when they defeated tl Anderson Trojans 2 to 1. They playe exceptionally well the whole game. The JV-2 soccer team came inr5i place in the JV-1 statistics. A Coach Borgeson, complimented tt JV-2 Cougars for holding the Numbi One JV-1 Austin Nlaroons to a O to tie, the only team to tie the und' feafed Maroons. , j . The Most Valuable Players for tl' Cougars JV-2 were Joe Christy fc offense and Joey Price for defense. Junior Varsity I Reagan 0 Westlake 1 A . Junior Varsity ll Austin UV-13 Westlake Crockett UV- 11 St St he 0 5 ustin 4 0 Crocker: uv-in 0 1 8 Westlake CJV-ll7 O 0 2 Anderson 1 3 2 Travis 1 2 4 McCallum 2 2 5 Anderson 1 3 . ep ns Anderson UV' ly McCallum Anderson Reagan Westlake QJV- 17 1. Joey Price kicks it back in the right directio against the JV-2 Trojans, . , 2. Coach Borgeson watches the JV-2 Cougars pla the JV-2 Anderson Trojans. l 3, Darren Post blocks kick from the JV-2 Anderso Trojans as Kevin Powers approaches to hel. out. . JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER l. First row: Floy Constanclo, Scott Vanc Mark Vito, Roger Garcia, lsidro Carrasco, David Deason and Briz Benson. Second rows Coach Chuck Borgeson, Nick Carnes, Rogi Ball, Eric Thompson, Syrian Poonoisei, Artell- Johnson and Tony El worth. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ll, First row: Tru Vu, Joe Christy, Darre, Post, John Geppart, Austin James. Guy Cobath and Joey Price. Se ond row: Coach C, Borgeson, WW Woodward, Brian Callian, Da iel Hunter, David Stischer, Allen Tong, Steve Jones, Richard Ma shall, Kevin Powers, Arlell Johnson and Mike Lombardi. 4 4 x - ,Q -. 'V - ' r l 1 50 sports ' Tf Q 'S EH Q1 UP W- ',. j- 4' as ,f,55'a I I soccer 151 by Austin James, Steve Lamoreaux . xfifffff ,i fy, 7' .. .ill ,Ly . V f P Guard Debbie Main waits in anticipation at the free throw line for a rebound. Lining the ball up for a point at the tree throw line, sophomore Michelle House shows a face of deep concentration, Junior Sherrilynn Cox pushes her guard out of the way, against Austin, as she goes upto score two. Guard sophomore Sharon McDaniel flies up to her opponent as she passes the ball around her to the awaiting forwards. During a halftime Coach Mrs. Carlson goes over a defensive play with Terri Eubanks. With deep concentration and perfect positioning of her hand, senior Debbie Mathews gets ready for a free throw which could put them ahead. Here Mrs. Carlson is shown at the Coog's ban- quet after the season had ended with a face of no regrets of the season passed. i Against Reagan, Senior Rita Marquez pulls her opponent to the fioor and ties the ball. Double overtime win. ln their last year of halfcourt ba ketball, the girls varsity basketbz team showed in one night that thi could beat anyone in the city. Face up against top ranked McCallum tl Coogs put on their best show of tt season beating the Knights 51-50, double overtime. The guards he McCallum well and kept their sts player from scoring her usual thir or forty points. While atlfthe san time, the Coog's forwardsgained tv- points every time they got the ball. l the last seconds ran out in the se ond round of overtime the Coog stole the bali and senior Rita Ma quez shot a basket to win the gan byone point, 51 -50. The team this year had some fir players on both defense and offens Rita Marquez and Sherrilynn Coxle the team as high scorers, while se ior Debbie Matthews provided tt backbone for their offense. On ti defensive end there was Debb Main, who was named All-Tourney Waco and voted Most Valuable Playi by her teammates along with Fti Marquez. Also playing defense we sophomore Sharon McDaniel ar junior Diania Ashmore, all of whit provided an almost unbreakab defensive zone under their opp nent's basket. They weren't the on ones, however, Michelle Hous Angella Miller, Terri Eubanks and L Salinas played both offense ar defense throughout the seasoi showing their abilities to play und any circumstances. They ended their season with r outstanding winning record, but thi built and developed some very fir players for next year when the game goes to fullcourt. 39 Jefferson Moore Johnston 52 Lanier Travis 66 Southside Lamar McCallum 34 Ptlugerville Reagan 29 LBJ Austin 43 Jefferson Moore LBJ 50 Universitywaco Lanier 47 Austin McCallum 46 Lanier Anderson 43 Travis Johnston 57 Anderson Travis VARSITY BASKETBALL. First row: Debbie Main,1'Sharon McDart Sherrilynn Cox, Michelle House and Rita Marquez. Second rt Coach Carlson, Diana Ashmore, Debbie Matthews, Liz Salinas, An lla Miller, Jamie Stevens and Terri Eubanks. TEEWII bkockcfl' ,G slwigfh Bama EX' S basketball 153 by Sharon McDaniel Girls JV tries skills al' fullecourl' play. The girls junior varsity basketball team tried their skills at playing full- court basketball this year. Even though the fullcourt game was a whole new learning experience for them. They showed within the first few games that they were quite capable of it and would be quite a team by their varsity year. Everyone had to learn to shoot and to guard whereas before it had only been necessary to be able to do one orthe other. Also, it was important to be in good physical shape and this meant getting up and working out every morning at seven o'clock. The girls had been playing half- court basketball for four or five years and were ready for a change. One that could offer them a more chal- lenging game and exciting game. So, this year they were given just that and are taking advantage ofthe opportunity. They are looking tor- ward to it more and more as next year comes around because the com- petition will only become greater and more exciting. 27 Jeilerson Moore A6 30 LBJ 36 33 Bastrop 31 29 Lanier 46 39 Lanier 43 38 Anderson 55 29 LBJ 48 25 Johnston 38 35 Anderson 40 27 Jefferson Moore 46 40 Johnston 31 33 Bastrop 31 331 Travis 39 29 LBJ 48 28 McCallum 52 35 Anderson 40 A7 Reagan 23 36 Travis At 42 Austin 43 42 Johnston 37 1. Tama Theis lays the ball up for 2 pts., as her Reagan opponent attempts to stop her. 2, Taking advantage of an opportunity to tie-up the ball, Jamie Nixon and Tama Theis move in on their opponent. 3. Driving past her guards, sophomore Jamie Nixon lays the ball up tor an easy two points. 4, The Coogs surround this Reagan Raider on all sides to cutotfa pass, 5. During halftime, Coach Ray goes over their weak points and advantages against their oppo' nents. JUNIOR VAFiSlTY First row Kim Jones. Sherri Camp, Kathy Mar- chael and Teresa Theis. Second row Ronda Fritsche, Vanessa Smith, Cynthia Penick, Charlotte Boehm, Sheila Wilkerson, Jamie Nixon, Tama Theis, Cathy Edward and Coach Ann Ray. 154 sports EQ' 5 Ui. basketball 155 by Sharon McDaniel l' Q -I irgamzmgml 11' gli sports l ' A .. . .ca 1 r A x . Vatson paces Cagers. Leading the varsity Cougars trough a season with a few highs ghts was Coach Joe Miles, but one remember was the playing oi oushan Watson. Roushan led the Cougars to an 11- record with an average of 20.7 ints per game, A pure shooter like rry Kruse combined with swift- oving Gary Peoples and Roushan id consistent Joe Collins formed an nbitious, capable district team. Roushan, hitting a career high of points against Anderson, gave the ogs a boost to finish the season tth a 3-1 record. Alternating with le other starters were Kenneth adshaw, George Nleadearis and tding up the season Bob Shaw. eturning next year along with the arters will be a couple of other var- ty players, the Coogs should have a rong experienced team that will ave the talent to go all the way. As for next year, the Cougars are .st a step away from the district iampionship for '79. 1 Georgetown Lanier Del Valle Kerrville San Marcos Anderson Lockhart Johnston Kerrville Travis Georgetown McCallum s Seguin Reagan . San Marcos Austin g Reagan LBJ McCallum Lanier Anderson Anderson Austin Johnston Austin Travis i LBJ McCallum -YLockhart Leading the Cougars to another season Joe lMiles draws up the next play to give the Coogs a ivictory. !Roushan Watson, Crockett's District All-Star 'shoots 2 for 2 against LBJ. lTaking the ball to the basket Joe Collins puts up a shot against Travis. Joe Collins taking the tipeoif against a bigger Reagan team. Larry Kruse shoots from his spot on the floor for two against Austin High. SITY BASKETBALL. First row: Steve Frye, kenneth Bradshaw, Peoples. George Medearis and Rate Jackson. Second row: shan Watson, Greg Thomas, Jackie Mann, Joe Collins, Larry se and Bob Shaw. ..,.s. ..,,,... ss.. .. ,s.w.u....e..,.....s.......- .M . ..,. -W ss. K W-:'.3?i4 P ll' liaiililiiiiilil itsaqpe ,.g,...,,Q t f .testo - J soar: 2' 3 L... at Huy. 5 .H-si,..-....,, .. i 1 W uu- ,, tw g , QW irlr A . ' g in W, 1 ,. 2 rt g g -um H ,Q basketball 157 by Steve La moreaux Garcia, Smith lead Coogs 'ro good season. Preparing for their chance to play forthe varsity team, the junior varsity and freshmen put in many hours of grueling practices as well as games. The JV was led by leading scorers Peter Garcia and Bill Shaw. Peter, who averaged about 12 points a game, was closely followed by Bill, who averaged 7 points a game. Hav- ing jumped out to a 7-1 record in the first eight games really put the spirits high for the Coogs. After having established such a high winning record, the Coogs settled down and played consistently for the rest of the season. . The JV finished with an 8-8 district record and an 18-9 overall record that put them in 4th place which gave them the best record established by the JV. The JV was filled with many good players like 6'4 junior Larry Maiors who controlled the boards for the Coogs. The freshman Coogs were led by two very strong players who aver- aged about 16 points a game. Donnie Smithiland Anthony Harrel were the outstanding players who could and did do it all for the Coogs. The freshman Coogs were under theydirection of Coach Bobby San- ders. The Coogs had many good players along with Donnie and Anthony, like Willie Kennedy and Frank West to make up a strong team. The freshmen took it to their oppo- nents without fear to prove them- selves worthy of being called Cou- gars! FX 76 Georgetown 42 Anderson 59 Del Valle 48 Johnston 69 San Marcos 54 Travis 41 Lockna rt 33 McCallum 65 Kerrville 45 Reagan 77 Georgetown 46 Austin 41 Reagan 56 LBJ 63 Austin 45 Lanier 37 LBJ 41 Anderson 54 Lockhart ' 42 Johnston 47 Lanier 65 Travis 53 Kerrville 43 McCallum 61 McCallum ' 45 A McCallum 59 Travis 74 Reagan 50 Anderson 60 Austin 42 Austin 52 St. Stephen's 71 Reagan 64 LBJ 46 Austin 65 Lanier 52 LBJ 72 Anderson 66 Lanier 52 Johnston 56 Anderson 48 Travis 50 Johnston 52 McCallum 60 Travis 62 1. Drawing up the plans for the JV Coogs, Coach Jack Willis led the Cougars to their best season. 2. Coach Bobby Sanders gives valuable support and coaching to the freshman team. 3. Freshman star Anthony Harrel towers over Travis defenders for two. 4. By sinking this free throw, Anthony Gonzales nails down the lid on a 63-45 victory over the JV Maroons. 5. Even though tied up for this one play, Bill Shaw took the Cougars to an overwhelming 73-29 vic- tory over the JV Rebels. JUNIOR VARSlTY BASKETBALL, First row: Billy Barber, Joe Casias, Herb Barnes, Anthony Gonzales, Jimmy Williams and Charles Cald- welland. Second row: Ray Winn, Peter Garcia, Bill Shaw, Larry Mayors, Kirk Wooisey, Donnie Hammers and Coach Jack Willis. . ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. First row: Willie Kennedy, Jerry Medearis, Paul Mays and Sidney Mackey. Second row: Oscar Simms, Donnie Smith, Chris Millet, Mike Dockendorf, Anthony Harrel, Frank West and Coach Bobby Sanders. 53 f CW tyre .v as ir 43 yjaai 53 - gf .rg g , 1,4 J 1 i a -1115 s 4 45 t kifi' 1 g it ... . . -i ,. H.. ., 1151! I ,xx af . l- I ..,.Mi,a in yn V! t ,ti X f A il . . - fir-the ' i - Q ik.. ' . -. - -- - ST' Jjy rwaggfli .J s f sl- 158 sports. fx' Wa .Y 111 .N 'fy' 1 QQ' ' . 2 'g , f ile Q, ,Q H ..,, . .H A-' egg, f s Q ifr 42. at , L it - by --1, , wE1m:mgu,up sports Uresti has good year. Rusty Uresti led the Cougars in many aspects, two of these were his pitching and hitting. Having pitched six wins and having had a district -340 batting average. T. -Coach David Hoimstrom looks back at the bench g during a discussion over the judgement of a caii with the umpires. 2. Gary Robinette puts-the tag on a Troian runner at home in the city district defeat of Anderson. 3. Mike Withrow runs down a Ram ata game played at Burger center. V 4. Waiting on deck, Rusty Uresti concentrates on 'Y - . 1 the next Ia which ma have been the reason D Y. Y i he led the Coogs in hitting. 5. Ken Callahan-takes a hard swing during a game against the Maroons which ended in a Cougar victory. 6. Catcher Gary Robinette watches along fly that turned foul. Y-we an Maw' Aw nf wwvk ,ww -1 x 3 , 4mm 11,7 F.. . ,Av Mi,- ME? .Q .A Vu K., .1 ff' 4 -1 -Q-l wr, K 4 a.'xPj in rnmmg lLllp ,A- , 162 P i Uresh t ' 'i 'i ' W' vveszuneefw- . ,W-,,a-kM -fy-.X Q ,, .I it was Wlthrow who staff with wins. T charge of the was senior Rodney Gaudiri. Having been to beat the district a great victorynforithe had an unblemished record until they faced the Coogs in the first half of district. ln the fight for dominance in the south, the Cougars defeated the Rebels inboth gamesewithiisi-311 and 3- 2 victories, g i l The Coogs had a good season this andfarelooking forward to a bet' season next year with two three- starters returning to These have year. his year was seniors which a problem unless Coach Holmstrom can 'find some good strong young pitchers from 4 Q 25-3 L je? gg., 7' 4,5 other Babe Ruth leagues around this y AQ gf - area. lf the Cougarsrrecruit some J , my good pitchers, next year just may be Q if-i 'T - ,ge the best year in Cougar history! . An. i 54- 1 WWA .vu .V V... Q ....? f sf 1' f if ix, e-i f ' i 'z i 2 3 tom 2 , ' V' ' A ' 'A ,wi Jimi'-i A 3 Cggxon oc 2 0 Nlggailum 3 .NN ,L ..,. ' , 'l'j'f?' A ,Ji-J I Conroe 3 0 Reagan 5 2 Reagan , 3 5 Austin 1 4 Reagan f O 9 LBJ 1 Austin . 0 4 Lanier 0 LBJ ag 1 1 A- 8 1 Anderson 3 Victoria ., 4 4 Johnston 2 Lanier 1, I 3 Travis 2 Anderson O 1 McCallum 5 BCS ent 2. Gary l'i lOVeS to years, junior Gary Robinette or the Coogs. 6. Right Callahan makes a runtor home as into theplatel at first l BASEBALL. First row: Javier Uresti Cinanagerl, Gary Robmette, Wil Dye, Predzfioweri, Chl! Lovette, Deron Guttason, Rusty Uresti, Rod, ney Gaudingftiehard Callahan and Hale Jackson, Second row: Coach Mike Byrd, Coach David Holstrom, Ken Wiley, Jeff Powers. Bob Shaw, KenHCallahan, Mike Wnthrow, Bruce King, Kevin Hielsher, Greg Edwardsand Coach Richard Covdona. baseball 163 by Steve Lamoreaux impQQ lm U19 Qil!VlQ9 s 15, , ff' , f 21:2-ty 'l ' F? , V'c4,j: y Simple sharing times - those spe- cial unimportant moments that cre- ate a mood for the year that you will always remember. Each day was made bearable by sharing a minute with friends, joking, talking or just sitting around. They were times that seemed insignificant until the moment was gone and the year was over. Those moments, when you felt especially close to someone, just seemed to happen without being planned. They occurred when you found someone who you could relate 164 sharing times to and have a good time with. And when you found people like this, you bonded together. You formed a kind' of clique with people like you. Finding groups, making friends helped you belong. You found a hang- out that was all your own, be it kick- er's corner or the courtyard or the library. You unconsciously staked claim to a club, or department so you would have a place of your own. Belonging somewhere was your mark of individ- uality, in a group of 3,500 other indi- viduals. Linda Bagby shares Teresa Hemphill s excite- ment about winning at the choir's TMEA compe- tition. Conversing at the faculty Christmas party thrown by DECA, Mrs. Shirley Stewart and Mrs. Alice Reed enjoy a joke out of the confines of the office. Mark Leverett and his friends gather in kicker corner to pass the time before advisory. Dan Gertz demonstrates the spirit of giving as he plays Santa's elf during the Texans' visit to a day care center. Tammy Seymour, Gina Zimmerman and Alice Aldridge share tears and laughter as they attend their last pep rally with mixed emotions. 0 Q -. is I. f--Q ,, A. ,V A w 'fe . -aw :gf ,T ,i f y? j , . W .L , in 2-ffm, , vi: V . , ,, L-1 W, of gggg sJf6.W 'HW' U ' Q a sharing times 165 by Carolyn Foote impQQ 9lflGffUflQ C54llfVlQ9 And in your place, with friends and teachers, you shared the good days and the bad. You found that joking around was as good a way to spend advisory as any, and the serious moments that came along only drew you closer. When you'd been with people awhile, you shared special memories with them. Memories of the conven- tion or the work on your float for the parade or last Saturday night. Recol- Iections of the carnival's haunted house, of holding onto each other in fear, of going to Gatti's after a foot- 166 sharing times 1 A e--. ball game, and screaming out the windows on the way there. And the past served to make the present more fun. You felt comfortable with these people, because you knew them from in and out of school. You were there when their girl- friend or boyfriend broke up, and the day they flunked the big test. You'd been around when they'd gotten a carnation - maybe you had even sent it. Sharing meant sharing everything. It meant being able to communicate. It meant being a friend. Victory is a part of the experience of shari: and the baseball team feels the thrill of shari a victory as they rejoice with teammate Ru Uresti. Sharing the excitement of the moment, Dan Esquivel congratulates Diana Toupin on her pi formance in The Importance of Being Ea nest. Susan Colbath and Debbie Ford reminisce abc old times while sharing some new at the seni picnic. Ms. Paula Crider shares an anecdote with t band rank leaders before they march onto t f' Id. ie Thomas Mayer engages in one of his pastima playing the guitar, while Denise Tankersly ax Annette Johnson take time out to join in tl song. Friends find their own hang-outs: Jeff Fields an Bret Flowers find theirs outside the building. '-U' sharing times 167 by Carolyn Foote Gettin 9 Personal .lUNlOFi CLASS OFFICERS: Melinda Alexander, sec- retary: Leighann Montgomery, vice-president: Con- nie Cornell, president, and Cindy Garza, treasurer. Juniors begin year of preparation. With only one year of high school left, juniors begin to prepare for their college future or on a job. After two years of discovering their interests, taking college preparatory courses and vocational oriented classes are recommended. College doesn't seem as far away ' as it does to a sophomore, especially when the class that's only one year ahead of them is graduating. By the spring, daily announcements are directed toward the juniors, telling them to sign up with various schools of higher education. So begins the preparing and worry- ing initiated bythe Preliminary Scho- 168 juniors Iastic Aptitude Test CPSATJ to pre- pare them for the SAT. Juniors ques- tion what they are interested in now, and try to decide what will interest them in the future. They talk to their senior friends, and find out what they will need to do next year to get a scholarship or apply to a college. And in the spring, juniors make the decision whether or not to schedule themselves for a blow-off senior year. The seemingly endless prepara- tions and worries of a senior begin now, in your junior year, because the future keeps getting closer and deci- sions will have to be made. .- -W-get L ,W j V ' v. .. X ,. 9 i.-.t . . af ? . . , A 'J 2 - is . -1 ' r - - .. ..Q i:2'itf -7.3 ,nfl-' 2 - -. ' f-xx ifgfzii ' ' - i f it FT? X l L. 2 , 3- Y ' Te. L A , , . . A In ' ' ,J II ! -rfq' X .5 r - ' -- gg. . f i v f? ,, pw fi, 53 , Q M 2 Q51 V A 5, . Z if ., ' . .12 . i ' 7' i -. . - I aff' ' W ,j rf? fi - 'fl J A ' S X I l :- i Q 7 A Z' V ' 3' l' X' ' el ' ' ' Lf - - 'FJ i. , - lg-e-W- y I I 1 3 77 X 'ir Q . V .5 5.- VK 'Q . :ia W Q 5 if 1 -- ' I' 4, S' , i . Y! N l if.-A , , . ' . . . 4 vga-.L 'Q L W f 11 W Q2? V . Le- git' . I - .., . It K i iQ -Q V? - . A? - .,, I . i . , . ef, : . me f.-ia , 5 im, af t ,f ix-sgg-J' 5 - - . X 1, . . Becky Atkinson Lawrence Adams David Adamson Teresa Bangs Cindy Aker Melinda Alexanc Julia Barnes Debbie Alfaro Paul Alvarez Margaret Anguiano Terri Arnold Cynthia Bacak Carolyn Behr Sandra Baker Scott Baker Sherry Barnes Jeff Barnette 'eresa Barron 'ickie Biniord Jennts Bohls ana Breed lavid Burnett Donna Case iharon Clifton W 'N' 14 Vs Karen Barta Darrell Bird Patricia Boman Cathy Brewer Becky Burrer Roselinda Castro Lisa Colaluca r x Tina Bartlett James Black Melanie Bowles Luann Briggs Brian Burton Vilma Castro Rachelle Colbert C fa X. Debbie Bastas Connie Bloomer Debra Bowyer Tracey Brizendine Susan Burton Stan Chambers Judi Collins we f ga' Robert Beasley Lloyd Bluhm Raelynn Bozell Kent Broddrick Kenneth Button Kathy Champion Lisa Collins Terese Beck Tommy Board Mark Braendle Paula Brown Paul Byerly Terry Chupp Ronnie Conner rv- t ew- lliana Bettis Tammy Bindseil Gretchen Boettcher . Robbie Bonhanan Craig Brandt .lerriann Brandt Jacque Brunel! Brenda Bryan Carol Cardenaz Laura Cartwright Mellenie Cleveland Paula Clevenger Lisa Conraclo Linda Ccpenhaver juniors 169 by Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain -. Gayla Corbin Sherril nn Cox Pam Coy Pam Crabb Y Laura Cuthbert GI nn Dan l Melissa Daniel Thomas Darilek Rebecca Daugherty Carl Davis ,, . -mfg, I vi fa , A i Rhonda Cravens Kathy Crawford Denise Davis Liz Davis 170 juniors 'gf Chemistry students who are mostly juniors were treated to a chemistry magic show by the chemistry teachers. PSAT prepares juniors for enfrance exams. During the junior year of high school, an important test is taken to tell students exactly where they rank among other college bound juniors. The Pre- liminary Scholarship Aptitude Test CPSATJ, taken in October every year, tests verbal and mathematical skills. lt prepares students for college entrance tests like the SAT, ACT and Achievement tests. Although sophomores are urged to take the test for prac- tice, it is vital that juniors take it in order to qualify for national merit recognition and for possi- ble scholarships. This test is helpful for all students who take it to recognize their strengths and weaknesses and to learn how to correct them. j Over one million students take this test annually, and out of those, thirty-five thousand are recognized as commended students. 0nly about fifteen thousand students in the entire country make semi-finalists. The PSAT has no passing or failing scores, they are consid- ered high or low in comparisonl to others who took the test. Col- lege bound students usually score higher than those who aren't planning to attend col- lege. Those who are planning to attend college will find that this test is very useful to them. Wendy Davis James Drewry Lorrie Elliott Jim Fadell Nancy Foote Ann Garrett Mel Gonzalez Grady Dean Nick Dunn Janet Elsey Alicia Fellers Jean Fowler Lani George Peggy Greig -Q. M' Judy Decker! Barbara Easley Rhonda Eason Kathy Esquivel Misa Eudy Pam Fhnt Lendel Fluurnoy Rene Frederlcks Linda Fuchs Jeff Gifford Dan Goerlz Eric Griffin . Steve Griffin David Dielerich AI Eells Larry Evans Lisa Fogle Krrsh Gabby Maureen Goerlz Jerome Guerrero Doug Drake Kim EHIOK Tina Eviisizer Paincra Folkner Irma Garcia Diane Goll Gayla Gurley juniors 171 by Joyce Ham I f W Luz Hale Jeff Hassmann Laurie Hodnert Terri Hunter John Jaimes Ginger Keeler Karen Knauih ' . Q. 5 , . .A V r f . as Manha Hammer Jim Hearn Snerie Holi Linda Hyslop Jon Jennings Kerry Kelley Liz Kutalek ,,. A Donny Hammers Melanie Hemenway Mark Honon Heather Irby Tammy Johns Neal Kennedy Pamela Kyle Donna Hammock Laurie Hensley Sabrina House Kathie Ivey Jen ny Johnson Jcryce Kerrigan Debbie Laake l X Deanna Hanus Debbie Hill Robyn Humphre Joe Jackson Tammy Jones Brenda Kinney Steve Ladusch I z I E1 A i i :4 2 is H i is Gary Lamford Marlf Littrell Q Juniors plan .luniors have to make many preparations. Next year, they wililjbe the Senior Class, the leaders of the school. The work began as early as Homecoming with the tradition iof stealing the Senior Class ban- ner. , t However, this year the tradi- tion was carried even further, and the banner was lost. As a junior, spirit seemed of more importance than before, so the class proved themselves successors by winning the stick at the Homecoming rally. i tradition established or was passed on tothe Junior when you d so you up your ear as an '6- pl? L rn, Richard Marshall Lesley McDonell Leigh Ann Montgomery Dale Murdoch Comelio Ontlver0S Chuck Perrone Lenora Post 174 juniors I .f't y - Ginney Martinez Duke McDowell Charles Moore Vickie Nlurr Donna Orn Ronnie Perry Sarah Powell Gloria Martinez Johnny McNamara Dwight Moore Andrea Negley Claudette Overall Kenneth Peters Tina Powell 1 s Dawn Ma uller Jory McPhail Jeff Moore Mary Nelson Susan Parker Sandy Peters Sandra Preslar Venita Mays Steve Mendoza Pam Morphew Cathy New Martha Parrett Lori Petrosky Mark Priddy - ,KN , l Laura McCown Ann Marie Meurer Lisa Morris Alan Nitkin Vicky Patches Patrick Poclaro Pam Prim 5 3 r 0 x 5 i E 4 Jackie McCracken Crystal Miller Donna Mowatt Kerry Nixon Bret Pedersen Susan Polk John Pnmeau Carla McCullough Keith Mills Sandra Moya John Novak Barbara Perkins Pat Pollack Margot Ragan Kevin McCulIy David Mitchell Valerie Mullins Dorothy Ogleby Elizabeth Perkins Buddy Polston Laurie Reagan re-seniors count days. Ask any junior what is significant tout being a junior and they'll obably tell you: Getting ready r their senior year. lt seems at the main goal is getting done th as many credits as possible, that in their senior year they can te the classes that they want to ke. Juniors might better be Iled pre-seniors. From the time they sign up for air junior year classes until the 'ie they receive their third quar- ' report cards, the goal is to get ady for their senior year. There's i getting around it, the junior ar of high school is a holding ar of preparation until they come seniors. llhis is not to say that being a iior is not exciting, fun and edu- tional, it is. The junior year is the ar when things start to happen. 'ing more active in clubs, in 'wool activities, and more of them t their driver's licenses. o, the junior year is a year of paration and a year of fun. iybe that's what is so significant But being a junior,maturing and ing fun doing it. ud of their super fine class, Gayla Corbin Mary Sandlin carry the class banner down ichaca Road. Delbert Sampson Lisa Sawyer Lavonne Reed Debbie Reeder ,Q S. if 'iff' Michele Thomson Kelly Tomerlin f ' Lori Voss Mike Voudouris 176 juniors ? , ,, , , . . ,-. ,-.,,,, ..,,,..-, ,,v,-,-....,.,..... W .,... .. N., .......,,., ..a Sharon Turner Abraham Vallejo Tim Thomason Debbie Vuckerg Brenda Vineyard Daniel Walker Vicki Walker Chery Vetter Mike Walton Debbie Ward Lisa Wallace .,, B V i irley Waters n Webb risty Wheeler fl Wiggins y Williams lerie Williams anell Wright Tricia Weathertord Shellle Weitz Theresa Whiteside Chuck Wilks James Williams Anita Wilson Pegg: Yunker Allen Williams Williams c W If Marina Zwernemarin tt 'ng Juniors land key positions Throughout the duration of high school, an athlete's goal is to play on a varsity team. This is the pinnacle of high school athletics. For a junior to make a varsity team he or she must show great ability or a lot of potential. This year many juniors not only made varsity teams, but were key players on the teams. rsonal -LL on va rsity. For instance, Leann Land in tennis, Eddie Castro in track, Jackie Bertram in golf, Gary Robinette in football, Darrel Bird in wrestling, and Carlos Diaz in soccer. These and many other juniors had what it takes to make var- sity teams and to be key players. Leann Land shows the form that made her a nota- ble varsity tennis player as a junior. juniors 177 by Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain tiling rsonal lr i K f if an , i SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Sharlyn Ramey, trea surer V lsln Johnson s r ' r r : a e , ec etaryg Billy Ba be , vice-president: and Greg Meserole, president. .M A ,'QA , K Sophomores face freedom, responsibility. Advancing into the Sophomore Class is a great relief for some. After groping around in the dark as fresh- men, they feel like they know the rou- tine pretty well and aren't as bewil- dered. Of course, as sophomores, they also have more responsibilities, and are now expected to lend a help- ing hand to the incoming freshmen. With the privilege of not having to take any more introductory courses comes the responsibility of planning for the next two years at Crockett and beyond. Sophomores have to decide whether or not to take any more sci- ence or math courses after their 178 sophomores required two years are up, keeping in mind that the field they want to go into might require greater knowledge in these areas. At this point in their education, sophomores also begin thinking about which college interests them, and what interest requirements are common to most colleges and univer- sities. lf they aren't planning on going to college, they need to look into courses which will help them acquire needed technical skills in order to achieve career goals that they have Set. 1 Priscilla Abeita nie Charles Adams am Da l A a P Adams Rebecca Alderete Brenda Alexander Beverly Allen Rosie Alvarez Julie Andersen Bonnie Anderson Joe Angell Johnny Anglin Elizabeth Ash Margaret Bahr Lisa Baker Leilani Balke gk, , X JoAnn Acuna Jackie Aguon Pat Allaro Michael Amezqu Patrick Ande Tony Arnold Anita Baker Billy Barber Jlartha Barberena Denise Beckham llarty Blevins 'racy Bradshaw dichael Byrd Zhris Caswell Diana Collins tobbie Croft Linda Barr Kent Bednarski Yvonne Blevins Mike Braendle Dana Cantrell Mike Chastain Jan Collins Lorraine Cullers Debbie Bartlett David Bell Todd Boddy Leslie Brown Esther Cantu Michael Chavez Jonathan Conrad Sally Cunningham Bill Bastas Janice Bell David Bookten Sandy Brown Beth Caravalho Ted Chinn Pete Constancio Mike Curd Kelly Bates Shara Bemer Cheryl Bostick Jimmy Bruch Donna Carpenter Kelly Christian Sheila Cook Martha Davis Debbie Bath Terry Berthelot Tommy Bounds Brigid Brufly Joe Carroll Shannon Cleary Shelly Cool Randy Davis Kirby Baurngarther Daryl Betts Bonnie Bowen Pepper Brummett Valerie Cartwright Leslie Clinger Rhonda Cox Sheri Davis Gloria Beatty Kim Bigley Debi Boyd Byron Bullock Raymond Castaneda Brian Clussman Robert Crane Angie Deangeio Darla Beaver Lori Bindseil Jeff Bradley Brad Burrer Elias Castro Kathy Colbath Cindy Cremer Nana Deberry sophomores 179 by Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain i T7 Cathy Decell Ron Deceon David Decker Douglas Dillon Joyce Doherty Debbie Dominguez Sheila Eason Tracy East Gwen Eckhardt - - Robert Decker David Decker! Todd deClairmont Phyllis Downs Denise DuBowy Lin Duncan tting Perional 180 sophomores Mr. Cadwallader makes geometry interesting for sophomores by using his special teaching techni- ques. Dawn DeKeyser Nellyn Diaz Kathy Dillard Sharon Dunn Nina Duran Victor Duran 2nd year has choice. Remember the courses that had to be taken because you were a freshman? Physical Orientation, Orientation to Lan- guage Arts, Physical Science . . . etc., etc.? You didn't have much choice then, but now that you're a sophomore, you're allowed more leeway in what you want to take. Because you have made it through your first year, you have a wider variety of courses to choose from. You get a chance to take classes pertain- ing to your particular interest. Sophomores can expand their studies by taking more advanced courses. Biology, Geometry and World History are classes most often peopled by sophomores, because two years of science, math and history are required for graduation. World Cultures, Tennis, Short Story and American Literature are other courses popular with sophomores. World Cultures is a special attraction for the above average student. This is a two- hour course with a mixture of lit- erature and history. But whatever courses you take, you definitely have a wider range of classes and subiects to choose from. Shaylon Eckols Dene Evans Cheryl Fowler Rey Fuentez Leada Glosson Randy Greathouse Steve Habel Rayna Halliburton Karen Ehrlich Jay Ewing Will Fox JoAnn Gallardo Anna Gonzales Jirn Green Angela Haehnez Doug Hammers Twinkles Eli Turn Fadell Steve Frank Peter Garcia Lisa Gonzales Tracy Green Kathy Hage Leslie Hancock John Ellis Wendy Fairchild Jerry Franks Sandra Gardner Barry Gore Tracy Grlllin Joni Hamline Chris Hansen Pam Ellis Julie Falconierr Jaime Franqui James Garrett Garry Gore Greg Gurley Toni Hamline Mark Hardy Michelle English James Feuerbacher Brenda French Mary Garrett Qrchard Gorrell Janet Gustavson Debbie Hale Korrina Hams Mike Esparza Maria Frtzer Marsha Frye Kathy Gault Connie Gould Ken Guthrie Jan Hall Sandra Hart Terr Eubanks Susanne Foree David Fuentez Jell Grvens Hap Gray Sandra Guyn M'Lissa Halliburton Andy Hayden Mark Essley Michael Flemming Joe Fuentes Jackie Gerber Jackie Gralczyk Anthony Gutierrez Leigh Hall Sharon Hastings sophomores 181 by Jim Sturm and Joyce Hai ' 1- Kreg Hazlett Beverly Holmes Dale Houghton Laura Johns Beth Kelbell Valerie Kirksey Jolie Lachance Donna Lemmon 182 sophomores of 1-rs ,-.A i us Jeanette Heiling Laurine Hernandez Fredda Holmes Bruce Holmstrom Michelle House Joy Hovey Jennifer Johnson Keith Johnson Carolyn Kelbly Rick Keller Colleen Klstner Kelly Klingemann Robin Lampton Laurie Landau Kelly Leonard Melinda Leverett fn 4- gs--, Jl if ' ii 1 is Vivian Hernandez Terri Holstlne Curtis Hundley Kevin Johnson Sandy Kemp Tracy Knutson Steve Landrum Anna Limon s., Y. 5 E ,-X 2 vm n at 1 4, 1+ s, Karla Hill Eydith Jo Honc Diane Hunter Rhonda Johnson Brenda Kennedy John Kochan Marie Lara Mike Lombardi Lynette Hill Connie Horne Wanda Hyder 'Valsine Johnson Paula Kerr Karen Krause Frankie Lelevers Cheli Lucas Mary Hill Angela Horton David Jaacks Karen Jones Robert Kerr Susan Krieger Anita Leighton Doug Luedecke Craig Hohertz Dawn Horyza Debra Jackson Becky Kanady Tom Kerrigan Missy LaBonte Ted Leighton Cindy Luna Allan Hollilield Jeri Hough Tammi Javey Patty Karabaic Janice Klnneavy Leah Ann LaBonde Donna Lemay Michael Macias ' k M M Ed a d Mann William Marino Darrell Mansfield Mark Mapes I Bsrrglillgdggt ey Al?ir::lnMaaroi1Ss Thgrrias Mayer Juli McCuan Marilyn McCullough Sharon McDaniel Speedy McLain Alfred McLeod Lisa McMain Mindy McMiIIin Shannon McNamara Lenora McPherson chool at service 'F sophomores. J When you become a sophomore, h entirely new way of life opens p to you just as it did when you 'ere a freshman. One advantage t being a sophomore is that you re able to join clubs that are not 'pen to freshmen. Clubs like the Tex-Anns and Tex- ihs receive sophomores. Other lubs like the junior varsity band, J E, HECE and CVAE receive you to their PELE programs once you -re a tenth-grader. . And because you are no longer a eshman, you can begin to rise to a position of leadership within ur club. You are accepted as an tegral part ot the organization if u decide to stay in it. For as a eshman, you have at least been le to find where your interests not lie. Since you have finished taking of the prerequisites Clike or Freshman Bandj can devote classtime as well extracurricular time to pursuing interests. You've moved a up as sophomores, and the is at your service. sophomores, Laurie Landau and Mike Flem- were able to participate in clubs and activ- with upper classmen like Leslie Landau, Gaudin and Jason Lewis. If W 1 'riagim . hm J, Q W as i Lf A ' A as gi V ic t V J il ' S' ,, 'l ' .E 'Mag I h - ' Jan Marek Eric Markland Jimmy Marolz Robert McGraw Chris McGuire Curt McLain fl ersonal sophomores 183 by Jim Sturm Joyce Ham Q2 y f . 2 .Q Z' 1 '. 5 x ' I i f -:Q V! , , - If Donna Meeker Lori Millsapps Joey Moore Delores Neahr Ricky Ortiz Matt Pellrey Ann Pollack Jim RaBoId we Q.. e Q, .ggi Q., lr- -Q qc Tim Meeks Doug Mimer Becky Moreno Billy Neel Chris Osborne Suzanne Perkins David Pollard Michael Ragland 184 sophomores James Mercer Johnny Miranda Kenny Moris Ronnie Neel Linda PallO Robert Peters Autumn Ponder Sharlyn Ramey Dean Mergen Tracy Mobley Kerry Morse Terri Nelson Maxine Pardo Stacey Phillips Doris Poulsen Suzanne Flay 5 , if ig..-14 '1 as r Greg Meserol Mary Molloy Pam Mullins Joe Nichols Robert Park Jefl Pierce Elaine Powell Keith Rech E b l l if li l Brus Messinger Kelly Montgomery Vvelda Munoz Jamie Nixon Sara Patrick John Pike Kari Powell Mark Rehmann Angela Miller David Miller Kerri Montgomery Ronnie Montgomery Becky Murray Diana Natera Mike Norman Lynne Okrlna Rhonda Patterson Sherri Patton Jackie Pittman Karen Polk Sharon Presley Lisa Prewitt Phyllis Flembert Bobby Remore John Miller Carlton Moore Y Irma Naya Miguel Orrias Dana Pelfrey Denette Poehl Diane Ouinones Dolores Reyna ophomores fill JV. Most sports here have teams for eshmen to introduce them to the ame and prepare them for the jun- r varsity and varsity teams. So, as a nphomore who participated on a eshman team, you move up to a gher level of competition on a jun- r varsity team, and in many cases ren varsity. Boys have a chance of making a iam in varsity or junior varsity orts like football, basketball, golf, ck and field, tennis, swimming, iccer and baseball. The girls also ive many of the same sports open them in both the varsity and junior rsity league. For instance, volley- ill is opened to them, as are basket- ill, golf, swimming, track, tennis id even soccer. The step from a freshman to a iphomore in sports is a big one. The impetition becomes much tougher id thus, much more exciting. More demanded of the player. Being in shman sports prepares you as a yer, but being a sophomore on a rsity team lets you use your abili- -s to their full capacity. iff' , 5 , .. . , M1 5 e 5 urvii . cs i J' ?j g , v V -,Q . . A X it . ,X i K Y ' 1 1 - 1 .1 L' v 4 l V i 4 r 'H 5. N. P 1 gi Q LLM ' I To ,pn F ' ' ,F I W rt , 'n' k L ,ax Q A , ' , - , ' aw I aren Rhodes Michele Richards Michael Richardson enee Ringer Sandra Rios Mark Roach . . ndra Ross John Salazar f Eric Saldivan 6 tting ersonal 'i ' . Q' , L 2- T: Good coaching from Coach Holmstrom and others -' helps outstanding sophomore athletes like Dee XQX AIT Smitheyexcel in sports. - i . c , ,, ' AB 'Ll ' pf' U! . 4 Liv S31 .1 ' . it-.4 , ' T K. A . 3 f fv- , A 5, Y, H gi, i . Q, - L Q, ' . .: V, ' g , Y . i 'Wr, J, A '- l ji ' i X' 'T X 'X Q. , . ' ' 2 fi 1' h ef..----:rg - fr X Vi M 5:25 ,xi 5 2 15 ,Sail if 'Q R it r 1 5- A 4' 'i H, I- Vi ek uv ,XV ,fb mg ,. A - EV ,. i ' .. c ,. . . , , , -1:5 .Y vs 1, fr ' . , 'K . X -. f - .. in , A1 4 y- r . vs 'X W ,N Al . Melissa Riney Paul Roberts Joe Rodela Carrie Rogers Sharon Rogers Krlss Ross Jarri Roberts Erma Salagado Liz Salinas Cary Sargent Mike Sargent Chris Saum Edna Salagado sophomores 185 by Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain 1 N. ,at l 1 fx ,I-. 'SZ' 1. K- ,x aff T. 'fgi ! 'N s, 'F s ' s Jan Savage Bull Shaw Cxnoy Smith Jake Spnvey Steve Stelmach Tern Strube Stacy Thomas Hadall Vaughan 186 sophomores ,y N vs 1' ' . .sq Llnda Scales Jennller Schmidt Kerrae Shelton Joey Shulfueld Judy Smith Ricky Smtth Eva Spradlung Lrsa Sprotte Luann Stewart Rebecca Stewart Sharon Sylvester Chustu Tampke Cttff Thompson Ertc Thompson Cheryl Velasquez Steve Vissers Kim Schultz Rlchard Sulva Sharon Smith Floy Stahl Jackie Stolle Susan Terranella Edward Trevlno Pam Voudourts Johnny Seidel Stacey Stlwedel Lorrs Sokolt Rhonda Steadmg Rtchard St. Pterre Janice Theriot Tum Tyndall Jeanne Watcher Debby Sewell Linda Slevin Rebecca Soriano Kelly Steele Eruc Strange Jam Thomas Lmda Valdez Mike Walker ttin Persalhnal i i Y . W' Qin, f xK ,,... - A dt fix H. .' It '- 1 ,s --- Wallace Eele Webb ise Wertz 1a Wh I WIISO ryl Wooley 'e Yost Y ee ess ble Wilkerson I1 Sandra Wallis Scott Weldin Leslie West L W ee hite Sheila Wilkerson Suzanne Wingfield Kirk Woolsey Edwa rd Zion Greg Webb Josh Wellin Q Donald Westback Butch Wier Marcia Williams Cindy Woodman Scott York Rob Zurovec Sophomores test aptitudes for future. DAT tests are taken by sopho- mores as a group every year. The DAT, the Differential Aptitude Test, covers subjects to help students pro- file themselves and their aptitudes. IVlrs. Lyall Davis, a sophomore coun- selor, stressed that this test is an aptitude test and not an achievement test. Aptitude, she said, is the ability a student has to learn. A per- son's aptitude doesn't change. The test is supposed to determine a student's natural aptitude, so the results can be valuable to a student for years to come. Verbal reasoning, numerical abil- ity, clerical speed and accuracy, mechanical reasoning and space rel- ations are the subjects which are cov- ered in the test. The test which runs from advisory to lunchtime is taken by half of the sophomores on one day, and the other half the following day. Many sophomores complain of having to take such a long test, how- ever, Mrs. Davis says it is crucial for the students, because the test not only allows them to see where their abilities lie, but it also helps the stu- dent see where his strengths lie so he can better plan for his future career. A small booklet, and career chart help the student evaluate his scores so that he can determine exactly where his talents lie. Testing always takes a lot out of students, espee cially when they last half the day. sophomores 187 by Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain -t , r j Q ,C ', X V A My W, itll! Personal Y? T ll , , I l I0 . nixswy 341. ' V I 'ti-' Q r V I . x ' V :jig fa ' .ignite Aki V! ' t ff' U, ' L A-J , J 9 Q 1' j rig, J ' ' ' , Q, , ii ,gf if i 'Q as FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Susan Pmder, treasurer, 'jr .- Q5 1: -' Mike Garza, secretary, Mari Kelley, vice-president, f -- ti, ' A 'I and Karen Kelley, president. tg, V f y . jr b I A fs gf , ' nf' 'Si' ,TT A H., -Qt' Pj at ...i .., Q ,. I . . 5 2 I -', i Freshmen learn fo find a place in the crowd., , , jj t . t j The first day at any new school can body acted like they didn't care about W g! ' N be a traumatic experience. But when anybody else. j , i you're a freshman and the school is Still, for all freshmen, the shift to one as crowded as Crockett, it can be high school is a big step. You find even more unsettling. yourself with more freedom than you y ss I Orientation was held on Aug. 26 to have ever been allowed in school gl gg, introduce freshmen to Crockett, its before, and there are more people to .1 ' V I j rules and the building. Members of know, more clubs to join, and more Qi -Q -fr, f., 'H' r 1. l the faculty, Texans and Tex-Anns classes to take than at other schools ' 'f Q ' were present to show freshmen simply because of our size. ' F f around. At an assembly, administra- Though most freshmen were con- i ': ' A tors spoke to the students, encourag- cerned about the crowds, and their ' I j jfg5 s ing them to enjoy high school, and impersonality, Roscoe Daniel r .: Q- b y . suggested that getting involved in expressed the opinion held by the . -A me extracurricular activities would make majority of freshmen about Crockett, Q Q.. A 4 J their time more worthwh1 le. lt's all right! 'fr . il But, on the whole, freshmen were And though it can be frightening more concerned with just finding for a freshman to adjust to the cattle- classrooms and dodging the crowds like stampedes between bells, like Denisexseira Mafgafelmaa Mmxdams on their first days than worrying everyone else, a freshman learns to ?2Z?LiQ3,'i,Z'., 2'5?j',Ll7,QZ.f'de'e e QSZZELZTI RusseIlAnderson ames ngin about what clubs to join. Teddy Burton said about his first impressions, lt's so crowded, every- 188 freshmen adapt and find his own place in the crowd. Terra Alrnogabar Judy Anglin Jim Armentrout Be ly Ares Sh Barak Debbie Anguiano Diane Arndt Mike Aue John Baird Tricia Arledge Kim Ashford David Babcock Paul Baker A. v J lf. s... Roger Ball Dan Boelsche Flick Branning Debbie Burton Darcy Caravatho Dave Cleveland Jill Cortez Tim Dahlstrom . fl v. Randy Barnette Shawn Bohl Marc Briggs Lori Burton Terri Cardenaz Pam Clifton Michelle Cottle Carrie Daniel Cheryl Becker Natalie Bohlin Meg Brimnstool Beth Byerly lsidro Carrasco Rick Colaluca Gigi Coufal Kathy Daniels Betsy Bennet! Paul Boiko Dana Brown John Byrne Maria Castro Guy Colbath Lanria Cravens Kathleen Darilek Galen Bennett Steve Boiles Bret Brunell JerryCaldwelI Dina Cervantes Dianne Coldewey Brian Crawlord Lisa Davis , s f- W rv fikklax 1 XQ.:-:53'f, i X h if f Q Gary Bixler Roger Boling John Bryant September Campbell Mike Cha se Daniel Collins Daryn Crawford Teresa Davis Teresa Blaine Christine Bolt Sandra Buentello Mike Canady Dedra Chastain David Collins Neil Crites Jerry Day Michael Board Sheila Boyd James Bultington Eslella Cantu Bobby Cisneros Londa Coar Debbie Crumley Cynthia Dears freshmen 189 by Jim Sturm and Carolyn Foote , ., , ,b .lm .H A A 2:31 f V vw 'A . 'N 6 usan ic erson Lyn Dittert L i MaryDuran er caD er C I 't-VX Dirtmar Ed .. :'tQi3.1i' - 2 ' si if EV' 4' Q ' , Y 1 ,ft-1 Q as 'Q' X , A, ,-tv: ' if 5 g! ' 152- -rf ji grin. ' K' WLT , ' .Q 'fvff A ,if ff? s D it Q if V v Q T ' . w 9. .J ' . L t. ' If - . we 1 S E ff f . Q H fy g eq - i . u i 'f' I Tommie Deaerry Patricia Decell Cathy DeLaROSa hael Dunagan J dy Dunn K lli Elzner L D I coil Mic D Dbl Eli' tt Kate Elrod Gettin al jx 190 freshmen One of the most spirited freshman organizations, the freshman band cheers on the Cougars as the freshman football team battles for victory. Vickie Dodson Carrie Doiron Theresa Drager: Sandy Edwards Lydia Elich Troy Eiler Freshmen spirited. You quickly learn that the football season is one of the best times of the year to prove that you belong. What better way is there than to prove it than to show your spirit. And accord- ing to Nlr. K. W. Carter who said, they Cfreshmenl have more spirit than the 10, 311, or 123' The class of 1981 has obviously discovered this. They have learned to build that special kind of spirit that wins the spirit stick and shows the upperclassmen that they are an integral part of school spirit. ln doing this, freshmen have sought out special groups like the Freshman Cheerleaders or the Cougarettes to lead them into the battle of the victory cry. By having their own freshman pep rallies and games, fresh- men have also been given a chance to take pride in their class' achievements. Their pride shines through their spirit, and the class of '81 is sure to grow in spirit as it grows in years. 'a Esparza ilis Flint ck Fretwell er Garcia h Ann Gibbons ayne Goll me Hall ie Haywood Maggie Esquivel Kyelan Flournoy Flhonda Fritsche Jurica Garner Belinda Gil Andrew Gould Molly Hamm Sherri Henderson Becky Evers David Fogle Joe Gallo Karen Garner Earl Gillum Doss Eudy Debra Folkner Celina Galvan Gretchen Gartner Kevin Givens Claude Green Dena Green Jerri Lynn Hammer Joanne Hansen Laura Hendricks Elaine Henry Michael Fabian Terrie Folmar Laura Gamble David Garza Richard Gladek Chris Griffin Donna Harmon Cheryl Hensley Mary Fadell Susie Fonseca Ann Marie Garcia Melanie Garza Eileen Gloria Nat Gruesen Steve Harris Kim Herbert Matt Fallom Brian Foree David Garcia Michael Garza Rick Goertz Barbara Gulh rie John Harseh Lisa Hermes Kevin Farrell Roxanne Franco Dennis Garcia Jess Gassaway Jerri Goldstein Julie Hacketi Mark Hassing Marie Hernandez Jay Fields Julie Fraus Lucy Garcia Errlyndia Gayle Lori Goldstein Connie Hallelder Lisa Hassmann Shirley Hernandez freshmen 191 by Jim Sturm and Carolyn Foote Debbie Herrera LeeAnn Horton Craig Johnson Bill Kasza Kim Kohn Bobby Lawson Linda Loth Becky Maddox Lorena Heftel Terry Horyza Gena Johnson Karen Kelley Sandy Kroll Terri Laymon Greg Loughmiller Charlene Magness 192 freshmen Donna Hill Parn Houswonh Tim Johnston Mari Kelley Missy Kuse Charles Leverett Caryl Lozano David Mann Y--' it ,4- -Q Keith Hill Nell Huddleston Janice Jones Dawn Kimball Jeff Kutalek Amye Lilliedahl Darla Lucas Laurie Markum Ben Hinderer Lisa Huitt Jay Jones Kareen King Francine Lacasse Elizabeth Lindeberg Amado Luna Donna Marquardt Linda Hodges Kim Hulsey Kimberly Jones Kathy Kinneavy Ricky Lancaster Joseph Lindsay Kathy Luna Maria Marrero Pam Holma Kathie Hunt Mist: Jones Ramona Kirksey Daryl Langston Tracy Linnstaedter Hobie Lynch Vncki Martin Marla Holrnslrom Becky Jackson Karen Kanak Lois Klingemann Linda Law Randy Lloyd Rachel Macias Aurelia Martinez Tim Hopkins Barbara Johnson Virginia Kanuch Cathy Knesek Susan Lawrence Brenda Lopez Cameron Mackie Debbie Martinez - ' li R1 'E' . 3' V f i 'i L . ' . Q , ' r 1 -.' ff ' ' lv A , .1 Y f 1 : A it A . ,4 1.1 an . ,. ' . 'Lp L' f IL Tj, 5, It r 4 ' , V QA? ' s i ',-1 . i 5 V . Q In V rg t 'L' 3 ' ' .W .li - , I . ' x X l A y., H... liai itv if A li , Fe Mar inez a ew Pau ays Lisa McAdoo Melodee McCormick Patricia McCoskey Scot McCully Melinda McDonald Jan McFarland iPamela McGre She 'M K i R t PamMth s IM w rri c am e oanna McPha I Mary Mendez Eddie Mendoza Art Mercer Mary Metz Lynn Milnor Anthony Mitchell tfhlefes sfa rf year. llncoming freshmen brought out- anding athletes from their junior ghs. A large percentage of these hletes were interested in contin- ng sports, and they found imerous freshman teams to .commodate them. Boys' football id basketball offered boys a lance to participate, while girls luld join the freshman volleyball em. Teams like soccer and gym' stics had JV teams that fresh- en were eligible to try out for. However, freshmen were not lpt from participating in any lorts because of their grade level. a long as they were talented, they Ere free to become a member of a m such as swimming or track. Freshman teams simply offered an iportunity for freshmen to get Jolvecl in their favorite sport. And, hough working on teams is very lmanding, many freshmen have oven themselves capable of having e discipline to participate. e freshman football team gave freshmen a ince to develop their skill at the game: the ense uses its knowledge to block a pass. tt 'ng ersonal Au... freshmen 193 by Jim Sturm and Sharon McDaniel Claire Mitchell Sherry Moore Gayla Naumann Valcrie Northup Janie Park Mike Phelps Beth Proctor Robert Ricker Lori Mitchell Angle Morris Juanita Neahr Kenneth Offer Steve Parker Koula Phommahaxay Robin Quarles Teresa Riggans 194 freshmen Leslie Moehring Robby Morrison Elaine Nehring Patrick Ogren Kevin Pearson Leslie Pierce Angie Ramirez David Risner J Linda Moehring Angela Moy John Nelson Lori Olle Brenda Pechacek Susan Pinder Ronny Ramirez Shaunda Roberts Andrea Mohrmann Todd Mulkey Suzie Nettle Amado Ontiveros Michelle Pelletier Karen Pitcher Scott Rosco James Robertson Gina Mopica Chuck Mumme Penny Nichols David Ortiz Luis Perez Mike Poehl David Reed Chris Robinson Debbie Moon Rhonda Myers Mark Nixon Theresa Palmer LaDonnia Perkins Allen Pollard Tami Reiley Dari Rogers l Eric Moore Jon Naizer Kim Nobles Glenn Paluch Carol Peterson Kevin Ponder Lori Reynolds Wesley Rogers n 1 -J vs John Moore Carla Nash Jodi Norman Norva Pankratz Shannon Phelan Darren Post Lisa Rickard Elsa Romero t l ,- ireshman's year filled with introductions. Freshmen must really get tired of ie word introductory. Unless he is ole to place out of a few courses, a ieshman's academic year is filled ith introductions, surveys and basic tills. The quarter system brought E-hquired ninth grade courses in sci- ce, English and physical educa- on. One physical science teacher, Mr. . W. Carter, approves of the pro- ram because he feels that it gives .udents a chance to try out more asses than before. After taking ttroduction to Physical Science, iey are more enlightened as to hat they want to study next in the 'ea of science. Orientation to Language Arts, tummonly called OLA, emphasizes e basic skills of grammar and lunctuation that freshmen need in e more advanced English ourses. The introductory P.E. course is Eproved of by Ms. Brenda Teagar- n because it teaches the students few of the basic rules and helps o determine their interests. Freshmen often question the value f them, but the introductory courses re worth the effort because they il Mark Romero Lorinda Rorex Michon Rosner Fflenda Rutland Mary Ann Salazar Eveli Salinas Tami Sherrod Lynn Short Steve Silva help determine the student's future courses. They are a freshman's key to opening doors into their future education. lid tting ersonal 'I ...Z -s-an ' Physical Geography may not sound like very much fun, but Mr. Robin Matthews' discussions gn Aztec Warfare can spice up any freshman's ay. l 1 D'Ann Ross Laurie Flosson Erica Rouse Ken Ruiz Rebecca Russell Rene Fluszka Divian Samuelson Monty Saul Tina Sawyer Mark Scandurra Dan Shadow Laura Shelton freshmen 195 by Jim Sturm and Joyce Halin sw 'xx l , fm 7'7 i Rebecca Skinner Phyllis Slabey Vanessa Smith Deon Snider Perry Stewart Walter Stinebaugh Bonny Stubbs Cindy Stuth Kelly Terpenrng Barbara Thames Olivia Trevino Tina Tubbs Becky Vaughan Jeff Vaughan Ken Walker Steve Wallace 196 freshmen Mike Slack Chuck Snyder Tricia Sttscher Becky Suggs Vanessa Thibodaux Javier Uresti Debbie Vera Cindy Wallis J A i t...f i Carolene Slater Barbara Smith Marta Soto Janine Stolle Kim Sullivan Jene Thomas Gina Vallego Yvette Vera Bert Wamslev Scott Spears Karen Strain Salvador Sustaita Bill Thompson Karen Vance Vicky Vetter Deana Ward Glenn Smith Kathy Spigelmire Ronnie Strain Harlan Sutherland Cindy Thompson Gregg Van De Mark Alane Vickers Debbie Warnken i i n 5 S F 7 i ki 1 I i f J Teresa Smith Tracy Spurkosky Mary Streetman Laura Talbott Mary Thompson Michele Vanecek Pam Volcik Tanya Warren Terrie Smith Lisa Staton Sky Streety Lisa Talbott Paul Trahan Tonya Vannatter Julia Waddle Cheryl Watson Valerie Smith ' Balt Steen i Cheryl Stritzingeri Jett Tennison i Arthur Trevino Seruando Varela Kathy Walker Mike Weaver RYA, Frances Webb Leslie Webb Sheri Wheat Keith Wilhelm Gary Wilks Cynthia Williams Vicky Williams Robert Wilson Ernest Woodard Mike Woolsey Randy Wright Pat Yanker David Yost LeaAnne Y g Keara Zoerner Diane Zuro tt 'ng ersonal Wearing his ZAP t-shirt, Charlie Roberts devotes time to Zap, tutoring freshman Brent Curry in sub jects that are difficult for him ZAP keeps freshmen interested in academics. When you walk into a freshman advisory, you might see one student speaking to the others or conducting games or even holding a party. That is how ZAP works, the Zero Attrition Project that was started two years ago to ease the transition from Jun- ior High to High school as Counse- lor Vivian Ward said. The project is based on the idea of working on a one-to-one basis with freshmen who need help. Upper- classmen volunteer to devote their time to meeting with a freshman advisory once a week. One of ZAP's main objectives is to get freshmen excited about school and to keep them that way. ZAPPER Jennifer Tennison thinks it's really a good program and a lot of fun. You get to relate with the freshmen. This type of relating has made the sharp division between freshmen and the rest of the school much less obtrusive than in the past. I am pleased because ZAP keeps the ninth grades in check: they're ter- rific, said Mrs. Paula Barnett, a Latin teacher. A few teachers feel less positively at ut the project, how- ever, no one see :is to dislike ZAP. Mr. Thomas i.'3l'll'l8lT3, English teacher, said that it's a very special thing to take a bunch of strangers and get them involved in some- thing. ZAP is sponsored by three counse- lors: Mr. Chuck Borgeson, Miss Ann 'Zucker and Ms. Vivian Ward. Whatever opinion you have of ZAP, their success is obvious. Freshmen are going to advisory, ZAPPERS are still welcome, and freshmen are find- ing their own place at Crockett. freshmen 197 by Carolyn Foote, Joyce Hain V Jim Sturm K--ul lr? Q X 5 .ifgiifiizglfig A gTQ1f,lffff ' , W , 'Y' - N' , A , ,, , .,,.,' , K , iff .. , h Q 51532. Q 5 ' N .11 YQ ' F! f- ! , , f , ' , W . 5, , od ' X, . , I 'wands' - . 4 - .- A ' W . - M -wx, XQJR W ' X' f 36' Ji. - tv is We 'Q' 1' b y . 0 if :ll I law 2 'J 'W 1 'V w '- K 53 in I 5 I A eff 1 0 i ,r ' . Wm- fm .-'Q . Q . J .. , ' A swf ,dj ,xlflly-1 . .i 5 g . V I '- Hx , ,. 2 ,A my . A 3 Sill. N- . -if ' ff' Q F5513 r jx 5N,1Qfj',, fy. r ,' ..i. i 5- Wx L. .L Fw 6 X 21. I? f ' ' A Q f 33121-F5 iff 13 52154 ' ' pf' ' If ri ii I l H f'KUIU IIIULIIGIIIDBI IL!! UI IU! UIIIIJIUYIIIUIII Ill 5KlIlULl UULUPGIIUI Auto Mechanics gives interested students a chance to learn about the maintenance of cars. The training they gain prepares them for employ- ment in careers related to car repair. Charles Wolfe placed first in Auto Mechanics State Competition this year, while Brad Sanders and Brian Mapes took third place in district competition. Joe Crosby and Chris Carter were among 36 teams which competed in the Plymouth Trouble- shooting Contest. Industrial Cooperative Training QICTJ provides students with employ- ment in skilled occupations. Each job requires 2000 hours of apprentice- ship. By taking ICT, students are employable as soon as they gradu- ate. This year, Leo Borek won 3rd place in the Chef's Contest and Barry Pusateri competed in Vocational Electronics in San Antonio. 1. Brad Sanders checks out the drive shaft assem- bly ot a truck during auto mechanics. 2. David Calvary bores out an engine as Casey Wil- son looks on. 3. Mr. Bobby Raatz, Dwayne Burgess and Casey Wilson discuss the engine David Calvary took to I 41 . 200 clubs state. 4. Steve Cravens, Mitch Touchstone and L Cullers take a break from studying for lCT. 5. Auto Mechanics instructor, Mr. Bobby R plans out the schedule for class. 6. Chris Wissen listens as ICT instructor, Mr. l ard Powell, explains about lCT. AUTO NlECHANlCS. First row: Lendel Flournoy, James Murray nis Bohls. Howard Scholl, Casey Wilson, Mark Jenkins, Mr. Raatz. Gene Sharp, Darrell Camp and Gary Langford. Secon Chris Carter. Brian Mapes, Joel Stearns, Brad Sander, Don F David Calvery, Charles Wolfe, Mike Wier, Robert Knox, Lonn man and John Witbrodt. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TFiAlNlNG. First row: Barry Pu Andy Cleveland, Janie Cortinas, Diana Acosta and Ramiro F Second row: Darryl Seidel, David Keeler, Wayne Pickard, Star Joseph Lewright and Ronald Thacksion. Third row: Phil E Briceson Hodges, Bill Tanner, Gary Meyer, Alan Ferris, 1 Swenson, and Gene Eskew. Fourth row: Darryl Swann, Lucas C Mitch Touchstone, Horner Lowden, Terry Clark. Chris Wissen Cravens, and Mr. Richard Powell. N -Kwuvqa X f ict, auto mechanics 201 by Cathy Goldstien and Judy Poulsen Si S S 202 clubs i i 'Fw The do lo We 3...gwiA5,. , -- Leading the crowd, and ith people are just two of umerous duties of the varsity cheer- Mrs. Mary Daniel, cheer- sponsor, remarked that a cheerleader takes a lot of and these girls are some of the most hard- inthe entire school. with cheerleading comes the of spirit and stout dedi- The spirit must shine through only in the happiness of a victory, in the sadness of a loss. The -gy. 'U' A 'tt L-we f students. g spirit, which is involved, helps the success of every football, ball and basketball game. Much time is dedicated to baking cakes, painting-signs, and boosting Cougar pride. Without such dedica- tion, the school would probably not stand so hiiggnon spirit and pride. As junioricheerleader Shanna Dun- lap comrnentedf''cheerleading is a lot of fun and is really worth all the time and effort put into everything we do to make each activity a suc- cess. 1. At a football game, junior Shanna Dunlap puts in all ot her eitort to get the crowd spirited. 2. Junior Cindy Garza looks out into the crowd while cheering. 3. Portraying a Kung Fu character, Head cheer- leader Alice Aldridge leads the skit. 4. Class yells play a big part in spirit, as senior Kim Morales cheers along with the Class of 1978. 5. Senior Kimberly Smith reaches out to get the crowd involved-and show some spirit. 6. Playing the parts of country hicks, Shanna Dunlap, Cindy Garza and Kimberly Smith per- form ata pep rally. , i 7. Pepping up school spirit, Gretchen Alston, sen- ior, and Marie Morris, senior, perform a skit at a pep rally before a football gameq ' VAFlSlTY CHEERLEADERS. Cindy Garza. Kim Morales, Kimberly Smith, Marie Morris, Alice Aldridge Qlleadl. Gretchen Alston and Shanna Dunlap. 519 'LVN fx! cheerleaders 203 by Nancy Foote Orchestra, 'Freshman cheerleaders have successful first year. Being selected to the orchestra is an honor bestowed on only thirteen students. The orchestra is made up of string .instruments, such as the violin orb8SS, ,,, e T The members practiced daily dur- ing fifthipelriod,.eu.ncIer the leadership of Ms. SusanlMil.ligan, in preparation of coming contests and concerts. The orchestra closed the year by present- ing a concert. The responsibility and cooperation on everyone's part. The freshman cheerleaders of 77-78 eagerly assumed eachsof thesefroles as the six girls cheered their .teams in vic- tory and boostedrspijrits following defeat. i f f Few realize the hard work and careful planning which go into each pep rally, much less every short pro- gram made evident success of the orchestra's At the close of her cheerleader Lynn Milnor cheerleading is a good which takes a lot of cheerg yet, the group met daily dur- ing advisory under the supervision of sponsor Ms. Brenda Teagarden to practice yells and discuss future Many times the going became rough, yet, by cooperating and as a group the girls were able t ,Q to lead the freshman class to al exciting and successful year. 1. The violin section of the orchestra gives a pei formance for a concert. V J 2. Diane Arndt leads her class in a cheer for vit tory. ' T ' 3. The ninth grade cheerleaders anxiously view a exciting game. . ' , 4. Susan Milligan led a successful year for th orchestra. 5. Dena Green poses as a tough football player in pep rally skit. 6. The freshman cheerleaders join hands as the lead their class in singing the school song. ORCHESTRA. First row: Dawn Yarosh, Lynn Ditten, Molly Hamn Barbara Guthrie, Barbara Smith and Lisa Hayes. Second row: Hoge Balettie, Theresa Tong, Stanley Barnes, Tony Register, Ricky Field: Scott McCully, Mike These, Ms, Susan Milligan and Kimberly Sull van. , , , 1 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. First row: Dena Green, Cindy Thom' gn and Lgtr1n'Milrior, Second row: Karen Strain, Debbie Elliott an 'aneArn , ' . ' Q-9 J, 204 clubs Q1 l teeth .,l. Z! 'vy- 1 1 1' .1 'LQ ls rc orchestra,che6fIeaders 205 by Jan Webb bu tsy 51? .. at -fi FTA, The purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to interest the stu- dent body in a career ot teaching, and to develop qualities necessary tor a teaching profession. lt also pro- vides the students with ajtaste of what teaching is all about. These goals are carried out by the supervi- sion' of the sponsor, Ms. Nora Maisel. -This club has had many money raising projects. These include a car wash and a movie which was shown during advisory. These money rais- ing projects were all for the purpose of sending membersiot the club to the February state convention which washeld in Dallas. 206 clubs moving into future, The Chess Club has shown how well they can make their moves this year when they clinched the first place trophy during their meet at the Burnett Triangular Tournament. Mr. Ruben Garza, the Chess Club sponsor agrees that they have clone very hard at it. Their morning ses- sions in the library eve,ry'day during advisory can be attributed to their success as they also went on to place first in the Pflugerville and Austin High chess meets. This year, with the help of Mr. Garza, they sponsored the Mexican Folklorico dancers, and he is optimis- tic about the future of the Chess fx t l well tt Club. done year probably their 1. FTA members sponsored a car wash in orde! raise money for their club. . 1 2, Chess Club meets diligently in the library ev morning for practicematches. i 3. Andy Hardy displays the movements o champ. ' ' t ' 4. -Randy Grayhouse participates in the FTA wash along with their sponsor, Mrs. Nora li sel. 5. Randy Bergman shows great concentration he deliberates his next move. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Dene Evans, Sal Gardner, Leah Heptner and Tina Valdeggiecond row: Randy G house, Mark Linrell, and Mike Fiemingrig - CHESS. Front row: Doug Minter, Andy Hardy and Tony Merril Second row: Steve Shepardson, Mr. Garza Lspcrisora and Bverly. I- -...A 32142. f-3.y.,..i,,,,4,,, if .X ' ,X 1- - ,f+,'1 'iw 5 F v if fxf 'L X2 -.-V ? 'iirn .. -,ii Qwfmfs .X wqi4 -4U-4 M- - 4. r vv- ' 7' ' F9 1'-N2 ..qrf .41 ' i g wish? fliriii ie.. sy l a I A 1 l i l Training students with Future Homemakers of America are involved in such projects as sewing, cooking, dressmaking for children and ,making collages. f Their basic goal is to learn home skills and to use these skills helping others within the community. A Halloween party was held by the club at the Barton Heights Nursing home. Weekly visits were made to the nursing home-as the students learned to meet the most basic needs of others. Besides the Halloween party, a rock and roll jam- boree was held toward the end of the year. The club was involved inicompetition throughout the school year,ggContests were held to help the homemakers dis- play various skills. Kim Abla, a club member, earned a first place award in Austin 'cake baking contest. Kim received a S100 prize for her efforts. Homemaking has perhaps become more popular in the last few yearsasistu- dents have become aware that the ,skills learned in homemaking can be applied on community proiects as well as in the home. 1. Sharon Barnes works hard on her collage. Haddock and Debbie Taylor wo, heir designs. hems a dress for Homecoming. 4. Kline presents Kim Abla,. Food and Management student, with a one-hc dred dollar first place prize tor baking the be cakein Austin. I 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I.' First row: Kathy Yana Mary Thompson, lrma Garcia, Cathy Hollitield, Melissa Daniel, Ti Sell and Mrs. Anne Broman. Second row: Cynthia Williams, Cynt Thomas, Donna Butler. Susan Colbath and Rebecca Flussell. Th row: Sherry Massirer, Brenda French, Kathy Faire, Charlsye Dal and Jan McFarland, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ll. First row? Kathy Marsh Pam Mullins, Betty Wyatt, Terrie Smith. Tammy Johns, Cathy Gc stein, Sharon Presley, Cara Caskey and Joycekerrigan. Second rj Lori Mitchell. Donna Sprouse, Tami Larvin, Marie Marrero, Sh' Haywood, Susan Polk, Pam Flint, Kimberly Abla and Mary Norwo Third row: Sherri Patton, Mindy Slack, Sue Vito, Joanne Hansi Sandy Semler, Jaynie Curry, Karen Roe and Ms. Mima Palmer. l 208 clubs 'ix M , 4,... -X KX wp, i im , -,qu ...f 8 -but i i LU COURIER wins award. lt was a great achievement for COURIER staffer Cheryl Bostick to win second place in the UIL district Headline Writing competition. Cheryl commented that she went just to have a good time. I really didn't expect to win. The COURIER was awarded the Achievement Award at the interscho- lastic League Press Conference CILPCJ. Jim Hille, the 1977-1978 COUR- lEFl editor, worked diligently through- out the year to uphold the tradition of quality. His duties included setting deadlines, editing copy and supervis- 210 clubs ..g.. ing the other editors and staffers. The entire Courier staff was responsible for researching and reporting the news as it happened to the student body. During the winter quarter, Andrew Guthrey, entertainment editor, died of natural causes. Cheryl Bostick, a close friend and staffer, took over his position and carried on the duties of entertainment editor for the remain- der of the year. We started the year with a tal- ented statf. We had our ups and downs, but we always managed to put the paper out, said Mr. Fl. Nl. Nowlin, COURIER advisor. 1. David Matney, Patty Boman, Camille Pisk, Susan Winograd and Sylvia Pekarek spend the day working IER. layout for an issue of COUF 2. Jim Hille, COURIER editor, assigns stories t the staff. He stresses the need for meetin deadlines. 3. Camille Pisk, news editor, discusses a story wit staff members Cherylj-Bostick, Melanie Garza Kathy White and Patty Boman. 4. Drew Palmer and Pat Malone work diligently o dummying pages for an issue of the COURIER. . Cheryl Bostick receives her second place med: she was awarded for headline writing at the di: trict UlL competition. 6. Yearbook staff member Steve Lamoreaux an Andrew Guthrey, entertainment editor, issue '7 TEXANS to the impatient students. 5. COURIER STAFF. First row: Patty Boman CClubsy, Camille Pi: 1NewsJ, Jim Hille CEditorJ, Pat Malone fSportsJ and Cheryl Bostii tlintertalnmentj. Second row: Mr. Fl. M. Nowlin, sponsor, Dave M2 ney, Susan Winograd, Sylvia Pekarek, Drew Palmer, Melanie Gar. and David Yew, Not pictured: Kathy White. Q. X, ,l-' 2 L xXx' 21,4 A' .4 courier staff 211 by Susan Winograd TEXAN begins new way. A year of intense dedication, hard work, and planning went into the pro- duction of TEXAN '78. Staff mem- bers devoted themselves to a year' book that would encompass all areas of school activities. The long year was broken only by a trip .i0,y.penton, Texas, for a iournal- ism convention. Carolyn Foote, the editor, brought additional honor to the staff by win- ning second place in the State UlL Feature Writing contest. However, staffers maintained a steady pace to meet the final dead- lines. They worked hard to put out one of the few things of real qual- ity they might ever do, said Mr. Ft. M. Nowliri, TEXAN sponsor. lt would be impossible to do a year- book without photographers. Only people who were wiliing to give up their time to do a service for others could meet the demands. The staff pursued their new way that captured this year's spirit in spite of complications. 1. Carolyn Foote, editor, studies a yearbook decide on a design for the Getting Person section. 2. R. M. Nowlin, TEXAN sponsor, performs one his many duties by consulting Yearbook Rep sentative Jim Anderson. . 3. After a session at the Denton Convention, Da Allen, Carolyn Foote, Karen Spurkosky a Steve Lamoreaux enjoy a moment of relaxatio 4. David Sembritzky works on a club'S,spread the Inside the Cir-sie section. Y: y 5. Staffers devote first period to working assigned spreads, as they work cliligentiy meet finai deadlines. . 6. Performing one of the duties of.theiPub7-St: Nancy Foote counts Who's Who ballots. 7. Mike Rylander takes a moment out from pri ing to restock the darkroom's supply of paper i i aku-sf 5 ftsngr 'ff f !Y . S.. 212 clubs, gr ' vf' , TEXAN staff. Editor: Carolyn Foote Clubs: David Sembritzky, Karen Spur- kosky y Sports: Steve Lamoreaux, Sharon McDaniel Academics: Judy Poulsen Classes: Jim Sturm, Joyce Hain Activities: Nancy Foote Ads: Kathy Manno, Butch Manno Photographers: David Allen, Scott Allen, Mike Rylander, John Schaffer and David Yow Volunteers: Cheryl Bostick, Tim Meeks, Cathy Goldstein, Laurie Lan- dau, Melanie Garza, Kenneth Peters, Robert Brown, Susan Wino- grad, Patty Boman, David Harris and David Yow. y l .N J' 1 TEXAN 213 by Carolyn Foote, Tim Meeks pn-M.. 214 clubs 1-..., lv if MS -Q2 5. 5 a u-1. 4 F I Q ,I .U' .- Q, - 0 il . 7-'og g .Q D 9, . O9 ...Pi 0 mx ui' 5 df, Q .Zg'.' TEC, CIA begin year. Some new clubs began this year. One of these is the industrial Arts club. This club is getting involved in events like the Courgarland Parade. As more students join the club, it deals with other events such as the A8rM contest, in which one of the IA club members took first place. The club is going on trips and expanding so much and drawing such talent that 37 members took places in state and regional levels ot competition. The Technical ElectronicstClub was designed specifically tor advanced gh if Q. students in electronics in order to expand the knowledge of each mem- ber. To explore any area of the fieid, and to allow the students to put their theories to practice is one of the pri- mary functions ofthe club. Each member, before entering, must take a test, and then is appointed by the council. The TEC didn't get much time to compete in state competition this year because the club was lust being organized. The club's main function was set- ting up the P.A. system for assem- blies and speeches. I-lowever, it has plans to compete in '78-79 state competition. 1. Steve Frye and Lisa Rickard are both at work on one of their drawings. 2. Drafting teacher Mr. J. Ft. Borchardt is lecturing to one of his drafting students. 3. John Hargess works diligently on the oscillo- scopes. 4. James Mercer, Tom Bounds and John I-largess enjoy the technicalities of electronics. 5. Denise Moore, Mark Nixon and Maritza Franqui hold up their awards for their place in the ALM Contest. 6. David Laurel works P.A. for assembly. 7. Lisa Henry, Norman Lechman, Bryan Callan, Mark Nixon, David Fuentez and Bill Bastas take tirst place intheir division. CROCKETT INDUSTRIAL ARTS. First row: Lissa Henry, Richard Bacak, Maritza Franqui, Ronny Ramirez, Connie Haddock, Will Dye and Regina Jentsch Second row: Linda Rickard, Larry Martin, Lisa Rickard, Tracy Green, Ronnie Strain and Mr. G L. Alvarez. Third row: Mi. John Fl. Borchardt, Doyle Lanslron, Wendy Dobbs, Daryl Langston and Gan, Heftel. TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS CLUB. First row' Ltoyd Bluhm tsectre- raryi, Chris Torres tvice presdidentb, Mr. Carl Lovett tsponsorl, David Laurel Qpresidentj and Tom Bounds flreasurerb. Second row: Jonalhan Trent, James Mercer, John Wilbrodt and John Hargett tshoploremanj electronics, industrial arts 215 by Steve Cravens, Carl Ford, John Witbrodt 216 CIGBS VAE offers training. Students in CVAE Cougar lnn food rvice provided food for a change of nch to teachers and students while arning and. operating a restaurant for third year. Miss Alice Lynch, who teaches CVAE d service said The teaching of oper- ing a restaurant in school benefits the udent in searching for future restau- nt employment. The only one of its kind in Austin, the -ougar Inn gave service to students in ass with the selling of pastries and spe- al service to parties and banquets. Students involved in the Coordinate Ercational Academic Education Co-op VAEJ, won first and second place in the i state competition which was held in Waco. Karl Bolick's job exhibit placed first 1 and Linda Bobbitt's job. notebook took second. . 2- ln district competition, both Karl Bol- ick and Linda Bobbitt won with the same entries. ' 4 T Kevin McCormick and Kevin Patteson won ribbons for their entries. 5' CVAE studentssattend regular classes during the morning and work on the job outside the school in the afternoongl.. The CVAE classes teach the students about dealing with the outside world, for example buying insurance. Mr. Bill Turner sponsor stated that the 3. CVAE Co-op is assgood class for receiving credits while getting on-the-job training. Gary Loth works on some homeworlftfduring CVAE Coop. , I -1 Tonya Robert sells cupcakes to Coach Matysek as a money raising project. Debbie Coilisson looks on while Willian Glenn prepares hamburgers. Richard Howard works hard at Jumbo's in order to earn his credits for CVAE Coop. Cathy McCormick prepares salads with speed and efficiency. v COOHDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION COOP. First row: Jett Grubert, Ronny Raesz, John Anguiano, Phyllis Flemberl. Steve Sharp, Stan Gustafson, and Mr. Bill Turner. Second row: K Donny Raesz, Steve Cardwell, Paul Brashaem. Robert Beck, Karl Bolick and David Ayers. COORDINATED VOCATlONAL ACADEMlC EDUCATION FOODS. First row: KathyiMcCormick, Beverly Allen, Hattie Haywood, Linda Riley. Debbie Collisson, Rusty Hunlit. Second row: Frank West, Sidney Mackey. Anthony Harrell, Flobert Latron and Mrs. Alice Lynch. do lor y i U , L sis- M.- S X Nu, .. r w - ,a r 5? -DQS' coordinated vocational academic 217 by Pat Long, Lawrence Martin, Ginny Martinez, Jimmy Shanahan Q TI-IE SHOW- UFF S . lg w. l' .. Performers tried to find vehicles for their talents, a way to show off the ability and pride that is character- istic of Coogs. Performing was an outlet for talented individuals and gave them a chance to entertain oth- ers. Assemblies gave performers a way to display their particular talents. Weekly assemblies were held, and most were fund-raisers for clubs. The Mexican Revolution was one group that has annually graced the gym with its progressive country sounds. The choir assembly also dis- played the talents of musically inclined students and was enhanced by the presentation of the Headliner Award to their director, Mr. Gene Gal- braith. Fun filled the Christmas assembly, which was highlighted by The Twelve Days After Christmas skit. Teachers joined to compete with students and with one another in the NHS basketball game and the tricycle race. The slave auction, as always, was one of the year's favorites, where slaves dressed in burlap sacks were sold for prices up to 555. Jake Pickle attended Crockett to speak to an assembly of students, and members from Joske's Teen Board held a fashion show from which proceeds went to the Art Miles fund. The variety of performances made the advisory period bearable and gave the Coog spirit a chance to show off. 1. Congressman Jake Picke answers previously submitted questions of Crockett students. 2. The Gilbertos, a Belgiam family whose appear- ance was sponsored by the Texans, perform var- ious balancing acts. 3. Ms. Sarah Foster claps approvingly at her teacher teammates' efforts in the NHS basket- ballgame. 4. The Mexican Revolution entertains the crowd with progressive country music. 5. Jim Hille displays the effort it takes to lay an egg, as he performs in the Christmas assembly. 6. Mr. Ruben Garza grins as he makes a last ditch attempt to win his heat of the tricycle race. 218 activities, Assemblies show off big 'ralen'I'. I in 'M-'aio sg! f' 4 fig' 4 assemblies 219 by Carolyn Foote Tl-IE SHOW- OFFS T 333 1s 'g,g,y,,. - it I :ha ,, V i ' 3' JH' -'jg' 1 Rf ' was . 7 '. V 4 ' 220 activities vp, ,T 4. V. .7 ,, ,gs ,ae Z5 'ii' .S A ' 11,,5 'lf - 5 -jf f V 1-,. T1 ' f I , A X. ,X :gm . , kzffvl, . s A vififfti-afy 8 ., . .X M I xgsgpl - KJA, h, T' Yi if ' - ff With a new director, Ms. Mary Price, and new talent, The Impor- 5. tance of Being Earnest was a debut .. of anentirely new drama depart- ment. The light-hearted comedy of man- ners centers around the dream man of two proper English ladies, Cecily and Gwendoline. ln their desire to be engaged to the ladies, both Algernon and Jack pretend to have the name Ernest. The typically complicated plot of f . Oscar Wilde made the play a difficult , T . .. undertaking, but with assistant direc- Sf Y tor Lynn Schaffer's help, it ran smoothly. gg. Ms. Price attributed the success of the play to the cast and crew, saying they lived up to and surpassed all expectations. However, Tim Meeks, who played Lane, added The success of the pro- duction was largely because of Ms. Price's fine directing. To the credit of all involved, The Importance of Being Earnest will stand on its own in a long line of suc- cessful productions. 1. An irate Lady Bracknell CBeth Olsony rants and raves over her daughter's sudden engagement. 2. Merriman fRandy Greathouseb, Lane Ulm Meeksj, Miss Prism fMatty Blevinsj and Dr. Chausable CNick Vincellij drew laughs with their droll wit. 3. To put him at ease while she greases his hair back, Director Mary Price chats with Barton Faulks during a dress rehearsal. 4. Gwendoline lDiana Toupiny listens in discomfi- ture while Cecily CCarolyn Footeb innocently dis- closes that they are both engaged to Ernest. 5. Jack CBarton Faulksy tries to get his cigar case back before Algernon CCarIos Bonazzaj can dis- cover the inscription inside. 6. Jack fBarton Faulksj mistakenly welcomes Miss Prism fMatty Blevinsj as his mother while the family gasps at the scandalous affair. 7. AI Eells carefully checks his cues as he mans the lights during dress rehearsal. 'Earnest' displays new talent , ,At l is . ' 6 ff. . l ' if ' X , .M L. ' ,qi ,. I f J. .. pill. , U.y..,i.,. J l. l 'fx 5 1: A ,mtv if X 'Q .4-,-xi mfr: K , :bib rug fv. N, ,K ' , W 4. ., Y f 1 fp, ff ..,v yy fl' 'L .1 I S .. w 1 drama production. 221 by Tim Meeks, Carolyn Foote 4 Xbilzfk 'W air. Q35 HW? 1 wg - THE SHOW- OFFSZ 31 :sit if w 3 523533 fp U, . -V.. . it ,Q ' Z 4 1 . ,ieiisf-W, ' i mlifhz XL 'm.sf:.,gz :15afs:.i,rf'1.g' f1:.ft.ggem4f fn. em,-. 0 A. r N'-::f. A12gf-f.'r,-1 Zivriikiffff Mi' 'J A X A g e 2' 2' 4 ,L . UIL play The cast list of the UIL play The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail was headed by Barton Faulks as Thoreau. The story centers around the conflicts that Thoreau has with Ralph Waldo Emerson CCarlos Bonazzaj, Deacon Ball fTim Meeksj and his mother CMarty Blevinsb. An integral part of the story had to do with relationships that Tho- reau had with Ellen Sewell CLynn Schafferj, who won All-Star Cast, Lydian Emerson CBeth Olsonj, and his brother John Thoreau CChris Hurleyj who won Honorable Men- tion. Throughout the play, Thoreau returns to his cell, and leaves a lit- tle of his knowledge behind with his cellmate Bailey CAI Eellsj. The lay was directed by Ms. Mary ce and assistant directed by Anna Withey. Ms. Price com- mented that The cast did an excellent show. It was smooth, pol- ished and very professional. I was very proud of them. The cast all thought that they had learned something special from the experience. Marty Blevins said, You learn how to work with people, you also realize that you can't always win - winning isn't everything. 1. Fleluctantly, Barton Faulks, as Thoreau, pre- pares toflog his students. A I 2. Al Eells explains to his cellmate why he is in jail. 3. Barton explains transcendentalism to a con- fused Ellen, portrayed by Lynn Schaffer. 4. Chris Hurley is taken by surprise when Ellen answers his marriage proposal. 5. Barton pleads with Carlos Bonazza for understanding. 6. Beth Olson tries to help Barton understand . her husband. 7. An enraged Tim Meeks watches while Barton flogs the children. 8. Marty Blevins bewails the fact that her son has been jailed. 222 activities 'E . A . gi , X M 9 ' M ,347 XX ' Aff avi' ff L wmv l .yi 3 Lfjtfx'-gy :V uil play 223 by Tim Meeks U I L 'resls -. 'ralent 0 Barton Faulks, as Thoreau, in the UIL play The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail rebukes his mother for her prayers. Not all competition is excitement: there are tedi- ous moments spent waiting for results, as Ms. Shirley Paysse, and speech contestants Camille Pisk and Shellie Weitz well know. Sometimes waiting to compete is the hardest part. Carolyn Foote and Cheryl Bostick use the time to prepare for the regional contest. Sheila Slevin rehearses her informative speak- ing which won her a first at District. Charles Morris runs that extra mile at the boys track UIL competition, helping his team claim a second place title in district. Members of the girls track team watch team- mates compete at District UIL, where three team members qualified for Regionals. 224 activities .THE SHOW- OFF S Part of being a show-off is compet- g. Competing to see how good you :ally are - how well your talent ands up against other people's. UIL gave students their chance to Jmpete. Several areas of competi- on were open to students, such as -urnalism, speech, business skills, :ting and sports. Hours of practice, molding talent, ere spent in preparation. Connie ornell and Shellie Weitz, who placed rst in Prose and Informative Speak- ig respectively, knew this. Drilling nproved talent, as Carolyn Foote, rst in Feature Writing, Martha Ham- mer, second in Typing, and Cheryl ostick, second in Headline Writing, 'ell knew. Areas like shorthand, where Lrynda Baker got second, required temorization and constant practice. lebate not only required practice, fut also relied on past experience, so iherrill Leonard and Janet Simpson fere well qualified, placing third the ast two years in district. Sports was another area where stu- Ients could pit their talents against lthers. The golf team, the best in the pity, advanced to regionals with Jane Beard, Jackie Bertram, Jill Gustaf- lon, Peg Kramer, and Monica Welsh. The track team also competed in JIL and eight boys and Krissy Ter- Jening qualified from district for egionals. The boys team won third Jlace, and set four new school 'ecords, proving their talent as ath- etes. 'Q -n..,, - 'rf-,1 , . - I. f-.5 'lu' D Q- 0 1' UIL winners go +0 s'ra+e. X .f-alfa if 1, ,, . Us ' 226 activities Tl-IE SHOW- OFF S .1 1 ld-, '- . -'QV - 7 .V W i L xml. 1 11 Y v X, 11 . ' J W n .. M. . sf ... V N- E V W U If ........-4 , A-'M , . . -., . ..s.....,w, ' ' - t ' Y. .,,,., W .,.. ,.--wpfraiw f ' I ' 1 5 ' D t -iv '-v 4 . , ,,..,. .... ang aaa.-vi , 2 . .- q,, v , , . . ' ,W -11 1' ' .-..Q.-- ' , :Ii Q..- af,-f, .-f---- , fq My ,,,,-.--5-as--sul . , ' . -B . ' , . : . 1 .11-LAQ4',g? 'E53,-'F' ,V , . I 1 if . '.5 ?2'Q 1:f' f .12 A-1 F521 355. w i- X - ' if T 2? l ff-4 ' -X . g'.q.cff!:..f- M Vfz. -9.14571 -c . '.j'H . . -' 1v1:i.i?fi'f'c'- -' . W' Q ' 1 L , fri' ' 311. ' 'l I ...V. . Y 2 e . f '.Q '7 ' lv '- ,.. X M.. 1 .121 . 3 Af i 3 A ' . ' g .. if Nga .- ' A ' 'A 'w f - . ' ',V I . . ls in ft- g.,..t..4,qf, . , if ' J . , . 4 Y , , ,M 'r , K . N 2. 551 i r' . .. ,,,.1 A .FJ ' 4- 'Lt ..-1-'M A, 'ri'-M1791 6 i 1 Winning boosted your morale - you realized that your talents were valuable and you tried even harder to prove yourself at regional and state competition. Crockett claimed many winners at regional and state competition in a variety of areas. In sports, the girls golf team became the first team to place first in state, and Peg Kramer won fifth place, demonstrating her individual talent as a golfer. Krissy Terpening also qualified for state track competition where she placed fourth in shotput. Industrial Arts took 37 winners in regional competition at Highland Mall. At state, Norman Lehmen took best in the belt, billfold division, while Bryan Callan got best in the plaque division. Lissa Henry also took best in the crafts division. David Ebner with a second place was Crockett's first student ever to place in state air brush. Carolyn Foote placed first in fea- ture writing at regional and at state competition she took second place. In regional typing competition, Susan Lake placed second and quali- fied for state. Whether in sports, industrial arts, journalism or sports, the show-offs proved their talent in competition. 1. Jackie Bertram and Jill Gustafson are presented flowers in recognition of their achievement as the first place golf team in the state. 2. Peg Kramer, fifth place golfer in the state, puzz- les over her next putt at regional competition in Corpus Christi. ' 3. With that extra effort that made her the fourth place shotputter in the state, Krissy Terpening hurls the shotput in district UIL. 4. Connie Cornell and Sherill Leonard listen as Shelia Slevin performs her Informative Speech that qualified her for finals at regional. 5. Machine and architectural drawings done by Industrial Arts students were displayed in the office in honor of their state awards. 6. Carolyn Foote receives her district first place award in feature writing, one of the two on her way to state. 1 uil contests 227 by Carolyn Foote 'nlgar 'f-5- ' in'serving s'ruden+s. , V. x.,. , 'XY ff-wf t'vl3i14'! ...gm '- ' ' 3 SiIi,1 ' v A ' ,. 'v x .' '.'. , ix k I : A in LALA r . - x . -Qsiiff f 'vgwq f gn 1 ,M 1 if w a +V. aw Q- .V 2- 4? u ,, 1 W 8 .1-J, f Q T , . V ,J - ' 1 XJQ- WW , ? 1 Q? .- u H 'M' ,- aav. -1.1 , ww v -Q-sm x , five' - , .. Q eg ,Up- 'QX ' nl mn k xk, u n ... Q25 lf W, X-J i ss .0 sliif it Q I Kc 4- KY s 5 Y 228 faculty 'o fu K I tline knows students. Cougar pride may seem incongru- us on the faculty spreads of the earbook mainly because the nick- ame Cougar is associated with aorts. But in the way a winning sea- Jn brings recognition in sports, fac- lty members bestow pride on them- elves and their students. y The pivot in the area of spirit now 1d for the past ten years is the prin- pal, Mr. Forrest Kline. lf it is possi- le that one man can set a mood by hich a large overcrowded school Juld keep from becoming an imper- anal wad of bodies, Mr. Kline has one it, cheerfully undertaking any roblem which besieges Crockett. Students usually think of Mr. Kline sf a man busily attending school inctions or school activities, always ith a warm smile. Or else they think f his voice over the intercom at the iart of each school day saying, May have your attention for the morning sf. ,V ,P H 3 announcements? The darkcloud of mystery and gloomthat usually are a principal's trade mark, are replaced.by a friendly, easy -to talk to man that's always willing to help and listen. This may be because he really seems to take wpart in the system, refusing to be the heavy that waits for something bad to happen before taking action. This is the principal who has for ten years made Crockett a beiarable school to attend. 1. Having, been a good principal all year, Mr. For- rest Kline receives his gift and Christmas greet- ing from Santa played by Mr. Max Fisher. 2. Attending school functions is a necessary part of Mr. Kline's routine. The DECA Christmas party is one of the more pleasant duties. 3. Standing under a banner of appreciation, Mr. Kline honors Ms. Mary Daniel for being teacher of the year. 4. Like most. administrators, Mr. Kline finds busi- ness calls invaluable and unavoidable, 5. Ofliciating at graduation is one of the more grat- ifying duties Mr. Kline performs. cv un' lie. out zu' . nd U 1-,ff ' da. . , 'is f ',A ' X g gut- , 1 7 X ggi' I V V 1 Ms, Margaret Mr. Larry Ms, Elizabeth Ms. Paula Ms. Sarah Ms. Cris Ms. Betty Mr. John Adey Ash Aston Barnett Bauer Beltran Bud Bofchafdg Spanish DECA Cultures Latin Secretary Mathematics History lndusgriap Ang 230 faculty I 'N F5 143 t 12:2 t 'KP' oren, Horton serve. feel that the most enjoyable and tportant part of my job is the per- inal contact with students, teach- 's, and other people, said Mr. :edell Horton. Though many students seldom ee him, assistant principal Hor- n's tasks are difficult and exten- ve. They include being the structional principal, helping achers, and being in charge of 'ockett's over 12,000 textbooks. Mr. Charles Boren and Mr. Hor- n must rely on their spontaneity :cause they are constantly con- onted with unpredictable situa- ans. , However, Mr. Boren's daily jobs ake him responsible for the zhool calendar, scheduling, porting grades, taldng charge of yt .1 ayswsgvl Ns: gif. Qs.: If-si. J 1' the custodial staff, the school plant and many other things. ln short, the assistant principals are responsible for keeping things running smoothly at Crockett. 1. Mr. Charlie Boren receives a gift of Christ- mas cheer from Santa CMax Fishery Claus at the faculty Christmas party. 2. One of Mr. Leedell Horton's duties is to attend morning assemblies. 3. Old college buddies Mr. William Pardue, Mr. Leedell Horton, and Mr. Bill McCullough reunite and reminisce at the Christmas party. 4. Mr. Charlie Boren pores over some of the seemingly endless paperwork that takes up much of his time. 5. Mr. Boren takes a rare opportunity to relax at a faculty function, 6. Mr. Horton gathers up his Christmas gifts at the party given to the faculty by the senior class officers. ,,-,M L - 1 Mr. Charlie Mr, Chuck Ms. Sandra Ms. Ann Ms. Mary BQVCI1 . Borgeson Brock Broman gun m . AssistantPrincipaI Counselor VOE-PEL Homemaking Histpry 'r my MS- Bertv Mr. H. 5. Ms. cami BUYRS Cadwallader Carter Science Mathematics Physical Education assistant principals 231 by David Sembritzky Deans well occupied. I always enioyed working with kids in trouble, especially young ones who have difficulty. lt's a hit and miss proposition, said Mr. Bill McCullough, dean. The four deans have the responsi- bility of disciplining students. Primar- ily, their function is to discipline each student according to his needs, while upholding school regulations. This requires patience, tact and a keen insight into what each student will respond to. Conducting all review boards, and determining suspensions is part of this role. Deans also have the respon- sibility of issuing permits for any unexcused absences or skipping Henry serve as secretaries for the deans, issuing call slips and making appointments. Dealing with students as people and trying to maintain discipline keeps the deans well occupied. 1. Several of the office workers enjoy themselves at a Christmas party held in the library, 2.- Ms. Diane Johnson may often be seen behind her desk writing permits for students. 3. Mrs. Mary Geis serves as secretary for several ol the deans. 4. Mrs. Francis Bush measures Julie Wood for her senior cap and gown. 5. John Matysek served as both a football coach and dean of boys. 6. Bill McCullough, dean, enjoys the challenge of K 535, l ' it r i .A 4- 3 Riel' vi- 5 'eff QF' 3 -' A tt K V 'XJ , -ef f ,L' v g 1,3 :ag-5:-i ' ' ,V . qfkfy Q 'L E 2 . - L , Ubeans are not only troubleshoot, working with troubled students. ers, however. Mrs. Frances Bush sponsors the Senior class, while Mrs. Anita Spain is responsible for the Stu- dent Council. Coach John Matysek acted as both a football coach and a dean of boys. X Mrs. Mary Gels and Ms. Cheryl f X A CI? xx' I I' , 4 , ' V g if' .- sr , , , if ,ff -- ' . . af' . i M , , .... as-.f i , f , r . .tl .' 4' , -f f- . M , ta J, , x A I N 1 -ig, ,NJ Ms. Essie Ms, Lois Ms, Kathleen Ms. Paula Ms. Helen Ms. Marie Ms. Jerry Mr Skip I Childers Combs Cooley Crider Crumley Davis Dean Dickinson Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Band Secretary Ollice Horriemaking Driver Education 232 faculty augur . rule -Q I I v i I t 5:31325 ,Ee Ms. Pat Ms. Sherry Ms, Kathy Ms, Brenda Mr. Max Ms. Ann Mr, Robert Mr, Steven Dobbs Erwin Fears Fine Fisher Flores Franzetti Froehner History Mathematics Physical Education Mathematics History Mathematics Government Science deans 233 by David Sembritzky ,if 'X 3. w Iillgill' ride f ' 1 J ffl, 'X , Q.. G 5 3 f 7 'V t. - - - - , - L I , - 1 - -, - elm: 1 -K K j ' .s 51 ' ' K I X i ,- FQ ' ' gd:': 5',2' V V 5 L I ' ' 1 f . we an 1 rag . -:vel ' ' ,-Q' 1' ' I L' if XG? ,SJ if 'El new y by . 3 f :! W 1 f ' ' Q - Hu , 1-'T.X, 1 . I x. .,., - -f' ll ' -if f' z M i - 1' , Six M -is 3 :Ca k uns, ui- ae 1 3 is Q -2 ' W I L ' fi Mr. Gene Mr. Ruben Ms. Mary Ms. Suzanne Ms. Helen Ms, Clare Ms.Jenni1er Staceyf i Gallgralth Gafza Geis George Giesecke Gonzales Good 't HBQSY X Choir Spanish Office Mathematics Typing Mathematics Mathematics Selence ' 234 faculty ef' I' 5 I I ,ounselors give aid. I like people. I really enjoy orking with people to see what ey can accomplish, said Mrs. osella Sellers, senior counselor. It takes this kind of dedication id love of people to be a counse- r. Counselors are like magicians th their ability to erase problems id work with students on both an :ademic and personal level. Ninth grade counselors and ZAP monsors Mrs. Ann Tucker and rs. Vivian Ward along with the lphomore counselors Mrs. Lyall avis and Mrs. Lois Storeham ded ninth and tenth graders in e adjustment to high school and e complexities ofthe quarter sys- m. Junior counselor Mr. James nuston and vocational counselor '. Dale Jackson had the duties of lping students plan their sched- e for their senior year. Senior counselors Mr. Chuck lrgeson and Mrs. Rosella Sellers lped students prepare for col- je and the future. 97 The registrar, Mrs. Alice Reed, is responsible for transcripts and keeping track of grade point aver- ages. Aided by her secretary, Ms. Opal Floyd, she is in charge of mailing transcripts. Serving people is what counsel- ing is all about. 1. Mr. Chuck Borgeson, 12th grade counselor, served pork and beans at the senior picnic. 2. Students that need vocational counseling come to Dale Jackson for help. 3. Through his friendly counseling, Mr. Jim Houston has aided many 11th grade stu- dents. 4. Mrs. Rosella Sellers advises Clare Kerrigan on her plans for the future. 5. Mrs. Alice Reed keeps track of all grade point averages. 6. Mrs. Ann Tucker, 9th grade counselor, helps freshmen adjust to high school. I.- Ms. Diane Mr. Harry Ms. Jewel Ms. Sammi Mr. Harold Johnson Jones Kay Harrison Harrington Ollice Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Art Ms. Betje Ms. Margie Klier Koechig French Business ' inf ' Ms. E. Houston Monitor Nlr. William Lane Science -ri 'rag Teachers win honors. Awards made a teacher's dedica- tion to his job a little more worth- while. Two teachers, Ms. Mary Daniel and Mr. Steven Froehner were selected for teacher 'the year. Mr. Froehner was not os 1 chosen as the city's finalist, but received the national American Chemical Society award for excellence in chemistry teaching. Another award that recognized an outstanding teacher, the Quill and Scroll Headliner's award, was pre- sented to Mr. Gene Galbraith, choir sponsor, tor his work keeping the choir in the headlines. Statewide recognition was given to Mr. R. M. Nowlin, TEXAN and COUR- IER sponsor, through the Edith Fox King award for teaching and service in high school journalism. The school's ten year teacher's were recognized in an end of school party for teachers. L . V: fe Y Recognition comes in many forms but it is a special honor to be recog nized by your peers. 1. Principal Forrest Kline presents Mrs. Ann Broa man with a certificate recognizing her ten years at Crockett. 2. As Wolfram, teacher of the year Mr, Steven Froehner entertains his chemistry students. 3. Choir trips to places like the Lakeside home kept Mr. Gene Galbraith and the choir in the news. 4. Journalism teacher Mr. R. M. Nowlin's dedica- tion earned him recognition with the Edith Fox King award. 5. Ms. Mary Daniel's work as a gym teacher and Tex-Ann sponsor made her a candidate for teacher ofthe year. 6. Mr. Froehner's talent as a teacher was recog- nized bythe American Chemical Society Award. mln .A 1 lil .X - 1 Ms. Loetta Mr. Jim Ms. Kathy Ms. Alice Ms. Evelyn McHan McHan McPherson Lynch Martin Physical Education Science Homemaking CVAE Cosmetology Ms. Suetta Ms. Lydia Meserole Miller Science Mathematics 236 faculty Mr, Bill Mattern Drivers Education Ms. Patty Miller Band Ms. Pat McGinnis English Ms Susan Milligan Orchestra Ms. Dame McGowan Mathematic Ms. Constance Montgomery Mathematics ougar 9 ride s f - Q 1 Ms Jan Ms. Betty Ms Rua Mr Mxke Ms. Karen Ms Mama Mr, Bill Ms. Shirley Moore Morgan Musick Nowlln Noyes Palmer Pardue Paysse Englssh Lubrary Engllsh Journalxsm Homernakmg Homemaklng Government Engllsh awards 237 by Carolyn Foote, Jim Sturn ml ar rule F., sf' ff-F r L V. ,ii it R J y , f' Q 1 1 Ms, Celeste Mr. Ray Mr. Richard Ms. Mary Ms. Aince Ms. Carol Sue Ms, Marsha Mr, Lows Perez Pine Powell Price Reed Reed Reed Reyes Geography Mathematics ICT Drama Registrar Maihernancs Science Spamsh 238 faculty 'Q fffeggil 2 eachers can relate. lt was hard for students to real- e that teachers were people, too. it sometimes, teachers got a ance to display their real selves students, through extracurricu- ' activities. Parties, assemblies and get- gethers outside of school ena- ed teachers to be themselves, op the mask that their profes- rn sometimes forced on them. So when teachers got a chance loosen up, to be friends to stu- nts, they took advantage of it. Mr. Max Fisher entertains teachers at the Christmas party in his role as Santa Claus. Mrs. Ann Ray demonstrates her mountain clim- bing talents as she puts them to use to rescue the pulley rope to the American flag from a tree. Ms. Elizabeth Aston shares time with students outot school on a picnic at Garrison Park. Ms. Shirley Paysse thanks students for a cor- sage they presented for her last year at Crock- ett. Ms. Kathy Williams, departing from Crockett, displays a t-shirt which was given to her during her internship. Mr. Ray Pine gives students in his geometry class a friendly warning, as he kids them into working. Ms. Lois Ms. Anne Ms. Michelle Mr. Trenell Ms. Bernice Ms. Nita Mr. Ronald Ms. Yvonne , Roberts Robertson Romer Sanders Schnerr Smith Smith Smith Secretary Science Science History English Cultures Science Computer X Ms. Delia Ms. Ftosella Mr. W. L. Ms. Sadie Dotson Segrest Sellers Schlickeisen Srnallwood Smith English Counselor History Shorthand Swimming teachers 239 by Carolyn Foote, Jim Sturm .ff.f..1, 1 8 The thirtyvnine faculty members who have been teacha ing the ten years at Crockett High are: Margaret Adey, Jerry Ball, John Borchardt, Charlie Boren, Tom Bra- nyon, Anne Broman, Michael Byrd, H. E. Cadwallader, Helen Crumley, Mary Daniel, Max Fisher, Robert Fran- ietti,,BoIly Gandee, Harold Herrington, David Homm- strom, Nancy Hold, Howard King, Forrest Kline, Mar- gie Koechig, Barbara Lagow, William Lane, Cart Lovett, John Matysek, Diane McGowan, Joe Miles, Les Moore, Minta Palmer, William Pardue, Ray Pine, Bobby Raatz, Alice Reed, W. L. Schlickeisen, Bernice Schnerr, Rosella Sellers, Sadie Smallwood, Regina Weige, Sally Wheeler, Kathy Williams and Vivian Ward. 231' Decade of service. A decade has passed since Crocke High School opened its doors. Many st dents and teachers have come and gor but since ten years ago when a fe teachers started out to establish tl Crockett Faculty some has managed stay or come back. C rockett has maintained a list of thir nine teachers who have taught the t years, possibly the motive of those few to help the students reach their go: and possibly themselves to grow alo with the school. No matter what their motives were even if they had motives for tryir Crockett is lucky to have the finest seli tion of teachers in Austin. The thirty-ni teachers who range from English to s ence, to the principal of the school, lea with every graduating class a part themselves in each student wht they've taught or known, but with ea student who's been a friend go hot and dreams of his teachers. At the teachers' End of the Ye party, all the ten-year teachers receit a certificate of appreciation. Cake a drinks added to the festive occasion. I Max Fisher and' Mrs. Vivian Ward wt hosting the gvarty, both teachers be ten-year teac ers and conducted a you remember where teachers cc mented on some things that happertec the school's history. When cougar pride was establisl' ten years ago with the first faculty, thi nine of Crockett's pride were here a they are still here. 1. Mrs. Margie Koechig prepares typing cl assignments as she has for 10 years. 2. Spending the last ten years keeping Croc running smoothly, Mr. Forrest Kline, princi waits for commencement of a past yeai begin. 3. Transforming from an English teacher t counselor, Mrs. Viven Ward has succeedet both as well as she arranged these flowers 1 past FTA meeting. 4. Teaching students to drive has been Mr. I Stinson's occupation for the last decade. 'Q W .5 5 Y - A, 'Alia-wiv Ms. Ann Ms. Janet Ms. Jan Sproat Stallsworth Steinke Mathematics Mathematics Business Ms, Lois Ms. Elvie Mr. Joe Stoneham Swail Symonds Counselor Mathematics Helping Teacher 240 faculty Lucy Stewart Mathematics Ms. Anna Thompson German - h 1 Ms. Shirley Ms. Ruth Ann Mr. Ned Ms. Anne Stiles Stinson Stoll History Driver Education History Ms. Dorothy Ms. Vivian Tucker Walstom Ward Counselor Mathematics Counselor yn .. 2+ Eff yi .iii .za ,-i 1: , W if fsgqg 2- . 3 W-ff im' . 5250: ,531 Wiki: 5. Q. . , S234 Q x ., s , 1 W ,wmv W , 5.- ,, 151 - - , , ,gy ,ff H- 1. M 2 - ' 'Wlffif ' 'f f , sw If :lsr f1vdrf2xi,2Q,- K.: f 1 :I F ..,..,,.,..,, ,.,. X- , fi' f 5 , , ' 'W . r g ', K 2' A x ' ' v 5 I -- r Y iz Ta p ' ' K, 4 X. 2 1 - 1 , ,- .Q, W ff 1 1 X X 'G '9 . L - A, 'L 1 a .lx L i nx- L 51- ,, ' '.b v ',.K fi: '-1.il F' I 'ff V - 1 i , 'E - ,Q Q 9 ,, in ' f ...z 1 l 1 i E 2 Q ' I 'J A f , I LL, '!.n9'! T -L aj'-fpiiff Q XV' xv 4 QM 'NGA vi Y zip vi ,.--- I . az: f2Q?iT:ffg .4 , ' M .AQQ ! W Lf N-f W,f - , - ' i V' Q ' , ' ' - -,---,, A ff . If I f W wi, ,. f.ig.yg f, 73 , t f s - ,, ,y .MW M , , iyfh Ure., J, ,,,' '1-X' MP, si e , ., KQV, f.- 1 L 7 7 34 3 , , M , r-, ,K, M -, , . , rw ,Y ,I r - A ' - 5 ' fgfil f', ff1lXff1y 4' v .f V ' .-'- Q , V If r !?ET'ff1 H -. igiff .V 'W A' 5. e' ' 'L V. M i, S , 242 academics sa r bfffTp?fiT3g gF5QJ1, AClassAct my W an .i Q . Q' ,fig ..i..l2lii2i.ylltf3. llllilliiii-liSliEll.i lllllirilll iimtitraiiiui ii lilllllgllilllli .iiiiitlli W 9t!5kd!!gv'A'i-iw? wa . 3, gifs Y? fiivgpgf tw 2 NX iifiif it 5,.....,,,i 1 : '7,. Y -l E gy g i f nv,-T x ,rfff - ,,,. t., arc? ,, ., .fs . fl H . . . V .jif-tar is 'if' 5' L Classes geared fowasrdvsfudtenfsiinterests and abilities.- r 1 Because of the quarter system, 1ich was instituted three years ago, e word classes l'13Sitaken on a wole new meaning. Nolonger is the udent subject to the limited selec' in of classes offered prior to.l975, it, now he has the opportunity to crease his span of knowledge and terests in many different courses at are now being offered. He must, however, taker the required ,amount of thee required courses intqrder to graduate. But, he no longer hasrtto takegeneral courses. Hegcan choose certain spe- cialization areas of these general courses that are best suited to his interests. He could try them out for a quarter, and 'if he finds he likes that subject he, can continue, if not, he can take something else. i f Mr. Howard King shows students the practical application of history's ageless lessons. In Humanities, first quarter, Mr. Warren reaps the benefits of the efforts of Judy Poulsen and Christi Taylor's Roman Orgy. Students from Mr. Robert Franzetti's Govern- ment class helped with voting procedures for d i A ' . stu ent counci e ections Ms. Elizabeth Aston often invited guest speak- ers to her American Cultures class to add variety and widen interestto normal class procedures. academics 243 by Judy Poulsen O Aside from making it possible to offer morematerial for the required courses,ithie quarter system also has made it possible for new courses to be introduced that only last one quar- ter or two. The many different gym courses, such as, senior life saving, shuffle board, slirnnastics, badmin- ton, modern dance, gymnastics, bowling, skating, bicycling, hiking and outdoors, etc. are just a few examples. There are so many differ- ent subjects that the student can go ua rter system introduces into, especiaily after he has taken the required prerequisite. He could go into psychology, physiology, sociol- ogy, calculus, student volunteer work or critical analysis. The quarter system has made' it possible for subjects such as artlto expand into different, specialized areas where the student can concen- trate his talents on that at which he is best. The fine arts such as speech, drama and art fall into this category. Instead of just art, one couldptake new courses to students. print making, pottery, creati threads, advanced drawing, prc lems in art, advanced painting sculpture. T Franks shows off his pet cougar to his t life saving ju taking ser ' ,., .a X . . ,f-'ff 74111 : .,.-h'i.'-It.-,. ., Q-g ' 'J'e: -1 z '-' ,-' ' , .,?:,,- c- . . , , . .gif 3 244 academics AClassAct -ig, R Q I' YZ.- . 2 , ,,, , ,YN . ,,,,,,,. ' 212,-'Q7l -' MAE, r :L f fm -' f 3 f 75 f-y:jp.vgfi 5'.2Q K ff '-' . A U WM academics , 245 by Judy Pauisen AC assAct 1 F , Ei' 5 is? 4 :zany fi I '31 iigagiiiif '--m.ag:Fi , 4 N .sf Wg W 1 -'zzzgg .f 4? 8 iw 1-N' W ' 1 . .. ,-1 ., ' ,.-:P5+52F 1 5' ' fx 'X k ,S ifirii '1 flw A .41 ,il 19 Pg' 'r Q15 A 5:6123 246 academics A 3V?:?9'irfi,'S'i-.:. - '1,p.5..'P5z.1,f '- 17 w,m,g'f:::, gr' I ':?'f,..71Ji ' H: 1 ' ., 527:55 'Z 4- XX' ,X i, 5 V 'Sv' Q fw F 2 , 'lm V--1 ,,i qs? Three quarters allow for more variety in learning. After a three year trial run, the Jarter system has been accepted ir its own merit, for all of its good 1d bad characteristics. Seniors are ie only students who were subject to ie semester system four years ago. The quarter system has many ivantagesp the main one is that it lows students to take a wider vari- iy of courses. lt also allows more oecialized courses to be offered. tudents are exposed to several fachers a year, thus giving them the anefit of each teacher's knowledge. However, there are disadvantages to contrast the advantages, Teachers had difficulty adapting the subject matter to a twelve-week period. Three quarters also means three final exam periods. This alone has both an advantage and a disadvantage. It is easier for students to recall subject matter covered 12 weeks ago. How- ever, three finals are more than those provided for in the semester system, causing a loss of class time and an inconvenience for students. With all its advantages and disad- vantages, the quarter system has won its place in the Austin school dis- 1 stinks, N. trict, and wiILQrobably be around for a few years. ' 1. The UIL one-act play, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail was an extracurricular project for drama students featuring Chris Hurley as John and Barton Faulks as Thoreau. 2. One project of the FHA program was to sew and tailor an outfit for a child, as Judy Poulsen does for her sister, Tammy. 3. Many hours of hard work and planning go into making a yearbook: Carolyn Foote, the TEXAN '78 editor, works on a layout for the pep rally spread. . .- 4. An award-winning tempra painting by Harvey Williams was displayed in the Scholastic Art Awards show at Highland Mall. ,j,.. . ,,i. . .t.., i. H .Eg nf. -M12 QW V .s , U . VNV, -v -3- ' A T'-'E -wi . -nl i ' ti .ln Y . E Fx i 4.3, w -g .-, '-12,21 ,. 'gli' T f ,353 , 'tae 2? H53 ar ii Wx I S. t so E . K... . 'fr 'I If jj academics 247 by Judy Poulsen I 1 'rs A i QQ, X oy, . K - BX! .., I - rl, S - M ' , - Ur . s 7 0 t 5 .K . ' f Q .g 3.. V. 1 ' 1 P' if I ' rf . 4 44 2 , 't.f'f .T 9 . ,. f. gf ' 'L . . a fl' in 2l,t.1LgQ.ill.gp I 1 r - f Advantages outweigh 'rh i Finding a job after high school isn't alwaysteasy. Buttaking a vocational class along with your required courses, will give you a skill which helps when you apply for jobs. Thefselection of vocational classes offered at Crockett is vast, auto mechanics which is offered twice a day, first through third periods, and fourth through sixth, gives three credits per quarter. . Agriculture, which deals with farm- 248 academics e disadva ntages. ing, and livestock techniques is offered for the would-be farmer. Dis- tributive education deals with stu- . dents attending school haltday and workihgihalfday. Cosmetology per- tains to learning hair styling, mania cures and permanents. Otherf courses include homemaking and business Some courses even allow the stu- dent to go into specialized courses, such as metals, woods, plastics, leather, drafting, electronics ar qnany others. Being allowed to learn a trade fi later assets in lite is important many students, therefore, they fir their goals usually accomplished in i vocational course. 1. Visitors from the armed forces allowed studei t ti f ' b l' ' o ge n ormation a out en isting. 2. David Calvary bores out his 350 block engine i his car, which won him a first place in state co petition, while Charles Wolfe helps. 3, Tammy Hill, who is a second year cosmetolo student, gives Mary Lynn a stacked permanen The Cougar inn gives the student personal exp rience in working in a commercial kitchen. 4. 5 fx 'K J I' ' 4 ey go st' Q so Qty... --.......,....,,,, , y ll.. fa ,Ni .-gi' in i eiewr W 5I '?.'TLj2!'JgAl11 s. x h JM hi. . Q . ' .4 - Controversy plagues president's first year. The 1977-78 school year began with Jimmy Carter well into the first months of his new job as President. He came up against his first internal conflict when Bert Lance resigned as the nation's Head of Management and Budget because of several conflicts of interest. Carter was then faced with the demands of the nation's striking coal miners. The coal miners' strike proved to be anllordeal ending after 109 days of seemingly futile negotiations. Many Americans were surprized to dis- cover Carters tentative plans to return the Panama Canal to the Panamanians. The controversy had Americans choos- ing sides and voicing their respective loy- alties about the situation. Carter's problems had only just begun - he was now acting as a go-between by attempting to settle the differences 250 activities between lsreal's Prime Minister Begin and Eygpt's Anwar Sadat. Sadat visited the White House to have several talks with President Carter. Another controversial matter facing the President was the Neutron bomb. The power of this weapon to destroy life but not the structures it was dropped on, had people wondering about its assets. After worldwide publicity, Carter set aside plans for the bomb. The nation's farmers had begun their protest about the agriculture situation. Widespread demonstrations let the pub- lic feel the burden of the farmer's gripes. Austin surprized the nation this year with the University of Texas football and basketball records for the season. Earl Cambell, a member of the UT football team, received the Heisman trophy for the best all-around football player of the ti X . season. The team was ir! untii it w defeated by Notre Dame in the Cott Bowl. The basketballtearn kept its title ill by winning the NlT championship New York. A 1. Appealing to students eligible to vote, John l and Bob Krueger placed their campaign signs front of the school. 2. The Panama canal was a controversial topic which many people were having to choose sidi 3. The farrner's strike affected everyone, th began protesting by driving tractors down hig ways and then to the capital. A V 4. Earl Campbell, UT Longhorn football play became the pride of Austin by leading the Loi horns to win the Southern Conference and w ning the Heisman Trophy, 5. Anita Bryant came to Austin as a guest of 1 Allendale Baptist Church to give her testimc while, across the street, people for human rigl were protesting. S 1 iii i P'-ll 2: Mx W 6. i-lf vV world 251 i by CheryI Bostick fi' 1. OIF! f' ,. X f fl it ' up I if I lad 5 W F I J., . S' ' C, I l Student elections teach responsibility. Being co-president of the senior class has been an experience that has taught me many things that l will never forget. l've learned to work hard, get by on little sleep, pass test without studying land fail tests with- out studyingj, and sacrifice my spare time. But, most important, l've learned to deal with people. While being co-president, l've dealt with people ranging from irate students to ever helpful teachers tand vice versaj, from businessmen who want you to make every penny you can, to businessmen who want every penny you've got. Being class president has had some hard times, but, all inall, it's been a bIast. These were the feelings of Tim Gardner who was the president, along with Buddy of the senior class. 'By being elected to positions, the student is given the rare opportunity to exercise and expand his leadership qualities. It givesfthe individual expe- rience on dealing with people ar their needs. He has the chance make decisions that affect' a whc group and stand up for these det sions. The best thing about this that the students learn and bene from each others' mistakes, bi mostly from each others' examples. l. The senior class officers, headed by Bud Dunn, enact the 12 years of school in the sen variety show. I 2, Rodney Gaudin explains the new voting proc dure for Student Council elections. 3. Students took time out of classes to go to t library and vote for student council candidates 4. Senior class co-president, Tim Gardener, enio the sun at the senior picnic. 5. John Lax, president of the student council, intl duces Jake Pickle at an assembly sponsored the student council. 6. John Pike, who was running for president oft ggiddent council, makes a speech to the stude y. 7. Kim Morales and Alice Aldrige build school pri: at a pep rally. 8. Those running for positions for student count often got friends to pass out campaign prom: ers to the students who were coming to vote. pn C q xti9xifi3 'Q JG n V A , ,, ,- ffi4i,:Hl 7' schoor enecnons 253 4-F 555' by Judy Poulseri xx , . , 4 - A Sv Elections offer opportunity in leadership. School elections give students the opportunity to participate in posi- tions of leadership. It gives them practical experience and teaches them to work together and accept responsiblity. i This year the student council decided to take a new approach toward voting for student council elections. The council called the process Voters Registration? the student had to register in advisory by signing his name and when he voted, he had to sign again while students from the government classes checked to see if the signatures matched. s lt ran pretty smoothp they had plenty of people to help because lVlr, Franzetti's government class helped out. One bad thing was the lack of voter turnout Cunder 10 per cent reg- isteredb. It was a good learning expe4 rience about voting by teaching stu- dents about election processes.. Hopefully it will encourage people to votef' was the evaluation of Rodney Gaudin, who was in charge of the sys- 254 activities gg tem. Other elections which involved the students are cheerleaders, Tex-Anns, class favorites and class officers. Those chosen to these positions become the leaders and representa- tives of the rest of the student body, They represent the student in all the different areas. Some are more involved with talent, such as the Tex- Anns who must perform in order to be elected, while others rely on per- formance and popularity such as cheerleaders and class favorites. 1. Nancy Foote tallies the votes for class favorites. 2. The 1977478 head cheerleader, Alice Aldrige, continued to lead the student body in spirit throughout the year, 3. Running for student council vice president, Rodger Garcia promises to give up even soccer if it interfered with his office. 4. Shanna Dunlap and ,Nancy Foote do Arkansas for the student body at the '78-'79 cheerleader tryouts. 5. Voting procedures for student council elections included a formal signature in advisory and before voting. ' 6. Misty Maulding, participating in cheerleader trys outs, was elected as a 1978-79 cheerleader by the student body. 5... 'M f-'N . . , '.'- .'.'.'- '.'..- . ....-.-....-'.' . . . . . . - -.-,', . . -'Q' . . -5.-,', . . . -3.-,-, . .,... ,'..-..,,,... . .. . Ba W ,,-H5 -- ,school elections 255 bYJ vdY PQv lSeH S 2 .669 .6' SV ,,.... W... t 2' ' ., : 'fl 1 ,g L N, . , 5 't-gf' - 'T ' g J . Q A Sify Groups gather to celebrate Texas lndependenceiDay. s Gathering in the Capitol Rotunda for a tenth consecutive year, on March 2, members of the band, choir, Post 36, Texans, and Tex-Anns performed for the Texas Independ- ence Day ceremonies. lt was a lot of fun and the pro- gram this year was the best ever, remarked Junior Texan Pat Malone. Members of the Texans performed various duties, among which were presenting the flags and handing out programs. Upholding tradition, the Student Council paid for the day-'s programs. 256 activities Post 36 members demonstrated square dances while the choir sang and the band played tunes appropri- ate for the occasion. , The Tex-Anns danced their contest entry, Star Wars, for the audience. The reading of the Texas Declara- tion of independence was alsof among the activities included 'for the festivities, For an estimated crowd of 300, the ceremony, ,full of -joy and dignity, will be remembered by all who put their time and effort preparing for the cer- emonies. - T T lite. 1. For the opening ceremonies, Texans Jim H Sonald Crumley and Doug Dillon present ags. 2. As a highlight to the TID ceremonies, selec Tex-Anns performed a routine to Star Wars. 3. Post 36 members, Dan Goertz and Leslie L dau, gatjhered in the Capital Rotunda to perit square ances. 4. As -an honorary member, Texan Sweetheart l Maybery reads the Texas Declaration of ln pendence. 5. Texan Marshal, Scott Brummett, gives a pieci Texas history for the gathered crowd at the ci - monies. The choir, directed by Mr. Gene Galbra added their voices to the solemn festivities. fl 1 3' X independence 257 by Nar1cy Foote ,firstissue of YHBCOURIER. Ads are Qi ,, 'L X il 4 A A, Q. 'EE A f, :xx X, Z ' .1 X , ' , 1 K F 3-' r , x ,f sf V Irxgbh , .LK x. .,,V, -, -,fx 'ik K I .IX XXX V T fi Q5 t'n s r ' Us te, X. X. 1.3 ,' X ix it A, N . J . I gf,-Q g Y g ey. Q , its 'Xa x x, X15 Staff does business The publications business staff begins its work before the school year startst ln July, they begin by getting everything ready. The yearbook contracts are num- bered and stamped, newsletters are preparediffor mailing and the office files are arranged for the next year's ads. . The first of business is the collected and laid out for publi- ction. Then as they are preparing the next issue, these students must also prepare the football programs. Ads must be sold, contracts are to be made and designs for football pro- grams are to be set up. , ln March, the staff begins on year- book ads, Newsletters are sent out and ia few weeks later the staff fol- lows up by calling all the people who received letters. . The yearbook work continues through the rest of the year. The cal- endar forlthe following year is set up at the end of the year also. 1, Mr, H. E. Caldwallder, business advisor, keeps the books and ads in order for publications. 2. Butch Nlarmo, Kathy Merino, SuzannerPitcher and Lisa Rickard make up the .busioessistali 3. Up-on the arrival ofthe 1976-7? yearbook, the business staff wasbusy giving out yea rbooks. :After ten years of service to Crockett Mr. Cadwallader retired teaching this i knew him w l and of us who him dedicated to the standard that 258 facts a CALL 477-1020 Pepsi day' :sc::.2u:: PROMOTIO PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF AUSTIN A a I - tS All the Bank You Need OakHm Nauonal Bank 6800 Block Highway 290 West 288-2830!FDIC NS fr-nf -rf ,? M , ,...I32 , , , , WMT ,, gf :N d rt' t 259 byKthyM BthM Q Ja 4 r L4 l 5,2 4' - Q v Advertisers support yearbook publication. Although most of the Texan adver- tisers are south Austin businesses, the Texan receives ads from all over the city of Austin. These businesses show their support through their advertisements, and other means. Through these advertisements, the cost of the yearbook is lowered for the student body, thus more year- books are sold and more memories survive. The yearbook is an intermediary between the readers and the adver- tisers, where the advertisers have a life-long advertisement with the owner of the yearbook. Without the advertisers the yearbook would not have been possible. Located across the street from Crockett campus, Cherry Creek Plaza is both a source of advertising and an outlet for student commerce. WEINER S WEINER S FAMILY CLOTHING STORES Your Sportswear Headquarters .4 4. '.. wx -... .. 8222. 6 PLAZA nf nate ,u'5'l'l'6m ' lilhfl lnl0'U v .n-aus-.un ' I oke S watchm weft, f. ,X ' fffla. , Viv fl f ' ' Z f . 1 i f. -r ,z 44 L I' -its . -mf.: V 4 , ., .h y. vt-M .I I O the tube . X 1:4 ,f 1' .' , - . 31 2 4 .KP V. 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FIRST 444-6671 ' . 1 1 :'STATE . ry: K- XWYNN BANK 3828 South First 3 , 1 is., ' . .ff 1' ' ' '-zu Bank Lobby 4 Tue-Wed-Thu: 9 am to 2 pm Mf rs ,fu arf W ww , M66 and Fri: 9 am to 6 pm 6 4 , 532'- --, Dri ve Thru ff 'mc of 1- my Mon thru Fri. 7:30 am to 6 pm 1 ' D Member FDIC ff l' A 260 facts Bouquets By Sharon iIllllnlllllfilflllTTKIDTTKIDTKKUWTKIDITTMQ Compliments Oak Hill Pharmacy T 4 4 if of A . 3 52 Q Il S 2.4 Il S . 447- 5549 g 6130 HIWGY 290 Wea 892-22l I ' la Agpecehkalgaza Clnfhelwallb v U U in M ll iv aan aan from aan iron iron iron 'if' ,Y ii' ycirmoney here it does he mo t Bank Community National Bank in National.Bank First State Bank k of Austin National Bank of Commerce ital National Bank North Austin State Bank National Bank Republic National Bank . . ens National Bank Texas State Bank Union NHUOHHI Bank National Bank Travis Bank 8t Trust UUIVGFSITY State Bank The Commercial Banks of Austin, Texas drt t261 byK thyM Index Ahila. Pr1sc1lla17l Able. Klm 208 Acoste. Diana 200 Muna. Den1el178 Acuna, Jo Ann 176 Adams, Charles 178 Adams, Lawrence 166 Adams. Pamela 178 Adamtbft. David 150. 145. 111 Adey. Margaret 230, 240 Aguilar. Jesse on Jacqueline 17l Behren d, Sherrel 3 Begin, Menahen 250 Boll, David A. 179 Bell, Janice 179. 119. B4 Bel1rll'l. Chris 230 Benner. Share E. 179 Bennett. Be1sy 189, 1 1 1 Benneh. Donna 67 Bennett, Galen 189 Bennett, Sylvia 40 , Benson, Joachim 149 Berg. Jane 61. 67 Bergman, Randy 206 Berteison. Marii 67 Berlhalut. Terry 179 mr, 011113168 Alderetu. ehecca 178 Aldrldge, Alice 15, 203. 104, 92. 93, 7 1 64. 1 2. Alexander. Alexander. 254. 252. 66. 91. 90. 56 Bloyce 38 Brenda 178 Alexander. Dorothy 86 Alexander, Edward 66 Alexander, Melmda 168. 45 Alexander. Robin 66 Aleliul. Anna 104 Aleliua, Erin E. 104, 99, 66, 55 Allaro. Anne 66 Allam. Debra 168. 46 Al1aro, Pat 17l Alford, Julie A, 40 Alford, Morne 66 Allarnon. Randy 3 Allen, BaverlZ178, 217, 37 Allen. Davld 12 Allen. Scott 212 Allan. Maureen 66. 58 Allen. Michael 66 1.9. Allen, Woody 128 Almoqablr, Terra N. 40 Almquisi. Deborah 63 Alslon. Gretchen 203. 94. 95. 26, 66. 91. 90, 56 Alston, Klrk 29. 28, 66. 56 Allhenn, Denise A. 63, 66 Alvarez, Gerardo, 215 Alvarez, Paul C. 168 Alvarez. Rosle L. 178 Alvord. Mille 66 Amezguita. Michael 178, 146, 123 Amrnons. Cindy 66 Ammons, Nett136, 137, 66 Andel, Lisa 271. 53, 66 Andersen. Julie J. 17l,104 Anderson. Bonnie 178 Anderson, Patrlck178 Andricall. Tammy 99. 66, 1 11 Angell, Joe 176 Awerman. Brenda 9. 66 Anglin. Johnny L 17l Anguiano, Johnny 217 Angumo, Margarel 168 Araquz, Angel 48, 66 mm, Sylvia 56 edge, rvcia 106 Armentrou1, Bob 5 Am-1en1rou1. James 119, 48, 124 Amd1. Drane 204, 1 19 Am0ld,CheYl 104.46. 149, 106 Arnold, Terri 166. 1 1 1 Arnold. Tony 178 Ash, Elin belh A. 17' Ashford, Kimberly 104 Ash. Larry 230 Ashlord. eerie M. 104, 66 Ashmore. Diane 149, 152 Ailon, Elrlabelh 230, 239, 243, 11 Mes, Don 66, 142 Attririson. Rebecca 168. 58. ll 1 Aue. Michael 55 Ayers, David 217 Babcock. Debra 61, 66. 56 Bacalg Cynthia L. 168 Bacak. Rnchard A, 215. 66 Bader, John 33 Blgby. L2nda104. 12.66, 111 Ba r. Carolyn 166 8ahr.Marqaret178. 104 Belles. Teresa 166. 23, 48 Baker, Anita L. 178 Baker, Brynda 225 Baker. Debhie66 Baker, Llsa 178 Blllaf. P I 11 Baker eu 9 Bai1er,Sendra E168 Th r . 0rr1asW, J . 38 Balboa. BlII104,66 Balettue, Roger 189. 204 Eelke. Le1lani 178 Ball. Jerry 240 Bail. new 1e9 Barbarana, Martha 179 Begrarrl, Jacquelin169. 177, 225. 30. 31. Beta, Priscilla 104 Bama. Allen 99, 1 19. 1 10. 38. 39. 67. 124 123. 142. 115 Bet1ii.l11arta169. 104 Betta, Daryl 179 Brgley, K1m179. B4 Blndietl, Lorie 179, 1 15 Brndseil, Tamrrx 169 Blnlbld. Vldlle . 169 Bud. 5611230 Bird. Darrell 169, 9, 177, 5, 269. 21, 20. 38. 142 81111. David S, 63 ' Bird. Mika 29. 28 Birdsall, Karen 67 Bishop, Patti 67 Bixler, Garg 169 Biornson, nan 67. 56 B ack. Jernas169. 104 Bla1ne.Teresa 189 Bland, Karen 67 Blevirte. MVYV179. 52, 113, 220. 222 Blevins. Yvonne 179 Blocker. Ronda 198 Bloomer.Conn1eA.169. 52. 11 t Bitmrn, uaya 159, 215 Bolrd, Ellen M. 9. 14 Board,M1chael1l9, 33, 32, 115 Board, Tommy 169.841, 114, 115 Bobbin, Linda 67 Boody. Todd 179 Boohm.Charlot1e1l9. 154 Boehm, Hqlger 169 Boelsche, Dan 189 Boertcher, Gretche 169, 104, 46 Bohanon. Hubble 169 80111. Davld S, 38, 123 Bohl, Shewn1I9,124 Bohlm, Natalie 189 Bohle. Dennra 169. 200, 123 801110. Paul 189 B001-0, Stephen 46, 67, 123 801185. S1a've169. 124 Bollcll. Karl M. Q7 Boll . Roqer 1 Bol1?Shrlstine 1l9 Boman. Jackie 124 Bornan, Patricia 100, 212, 210 Bdsm Carlos 222. 271, 52,220,111 Bookter. David 179 Borden. Bonnie 67 , Borchardt. John 215. 230. 240 Bcrck. Ginny 126 Borak. Leo 200 Boren. Charles 56, 231. 240 Borqeson. Chuck 53. 150. 231. 235 Boshck, C11ery1 179, 225, 224, 212, 210 Bounds, Tomm 179, 215 Bowen, Eonme1!.179,l19 Bowles. Melanie 179. 104 Bowger.Debra169 Boy . Debbie 179. S8 Boyd. Sheila 139. 40, 115 Bdlell, Raeylnn 169. aa Bradley, Jeff 179 Bradshaw. Kenneth 152 Bradshaw. l1odney63 Bradshaw. Tracy 179 Braandle. Loretta 189 Braandle, Marx 169 Braerldle, Mika W. 179 Branch, Larraine 169. 104, 115 Brandl. JerrlA 109 8rar1dt.Cra1q169. 104, 123 Brannmg, Rrck 189 Brartnino, Waller 126, 127. 67 Brarryon, Tom 240 Brlshaem. Paul 217 Brenner, James38 Breed. Lana B. 189 Breed. Sherri 67 grewer,gat11v6fs. 169 nggs, rang Briggs. Luann 169 Br1g?s. Marc 1l9 Brin natool, Meg 1l9 Bnznndine, Tracey 169 Brock Sandra 231 Broddrtcll, Allen 67 Bmddnck, Kant 169, 104 Barber, Mary Beth 15. 99, 94, 95, 66. 9. 44,12,19,91, 7B,114,102. 73, 79. 56 Barber. Bi1Iy176,B4, 123, 115, 158 Barnes. Julie 168 Barnes. Sharon 208 Barnes. Sherry 164 Barnes, Stanlq E. 204 Barnett, Paula 230 Barnene, Jen 0. 168 Barnet1e,Randall1I9 Barr, Linda 11.179 Barron, Teresa 165. 48 Barn, KarenG 169 Bar1le1t, Debble A 179 Bar1le11. Tina 169 Bafll. Debble 67 Ba51as, B1ll1 79, 215 Bastas, Debble169. 134 Bates, Kelly 179, 16, 119 Bam. Debra 179 Bauer, Sarah 230 Baumgar1ner, Kirby 179, JB, 145, 146 Bayh, Jon 48 Baxemore. Jayr1a67 Beach Boys 131 Beard. Jane 225. 30. 31 Beasley, Ruben C. 169, 146, 123 Belffy. Gloria E. 179 Beaver, Ann 67 Beaver. Darla 179 Heaven Phil 200. 67 Beck, Brian 67, 142 Beck. Rober1 C. 217, 67 Beck, Terase 169 Becker, Cheryl IIS Beckham. Dencse 179. 119.116, 5B 13edr1irS11l,Ken1179,145,B4, 146 BeeGees 128, 131 Broder Broma Ick, James 131 n, Anne 231. 236. 240. 208 Brown, Dana 189 Brown, Keenan 148, 149, 67 Brown, Karer199, 126, 67 Brown, Kelli 67 Brown. Krlstophe 1 13 Brown, Leslie 179 Brown, Mark 38 Grown, Paula 169. 148. 149 Brown, Ruben 0. 212 Brown, Sandy 179, 124 Broan, Shelly 169, 26. 244 Brown. Tunothy 145, 67. 146 Browne. Jackson 131 Brown: Brown! Bruch. Bnmy, ng, Cathy 198 ee, Laura 67 Jimmy 179 Bernaoene 67 Brully. Brsqid M. 179. 58 Brumrrtett. Pepper 179, 19, 254. 271, 15. 43 Brummefi. S6011 99, 97, 119, 19, 256, 67, 1 14, 123 Brune1l, Bret 189 Brunneil, Jacqueli 159, 104 Bryan, Brenda 169 Bryanl. Amis 250 Bryanl, John 189 Bryanl, W. Carl 99, 15. 58. 33, 32, 56 BYV111tl.Jame5 56.142, 115 Baclranage, Rohm 124 Buentella, Sandra 189 Bullmglon, James 189 Bull. Kathlmn 139 Bull, Marg 231 Bullock, yron179 Bunton, Lee Roy143, 142 Index 51999551 DWBYVW 200 Cool. Rebecca 69 Dubmly, Danish D. IBO FUN. CIYI 71 WHS- Swv 231 Cooley. mmm 232 Dunogan, uma ma. ro Ford. usb-mn 1se,99 Burnett. Carol 125 Cool, Loud: A. il! Dunun. Lun 100 Ford, Timothy 71 Buman, David 169 nnav 1 md: 169 63 Dunlap,S1unna 171,201 71. 9, 46. 12 FUFUVUYHI SUSUI 71 Buffer. Bud 179. 123 Buffer, Becky 159, 199 Bynum DOH: A. 99 Bunon, Bunn C. 169 Burton, Taddy 189 Burton, Deborah 189 Burton. Laura 37 Burton, Lnri M. 189 Burton. Susan 169, 37 Burton, Teddy 188, 104 Bush. Frnncex 73. 101 , 232 Butler, Donna 68. 124, 208 Butler, Kenneth 68 Bunon. Ken 169. 119. 84, 63 Bwlv. Eluabsm 189 Byerly, Plui H. 169, 206 Byld, Mlchtel 179, 263 Byrd, M-crm: 240 Byrne. John T 189, 21 Chdwlllldel. H. E. IBD, 231, 240, 258 Caqle, Pauencu A, 169, 104 Calllucl. Rocky 104 Clidsfon, Cylmdl 68 Caidwell. Dlrfell 145, 91 Caidvnll, Jeny 10 Ctlllhln. Ken 143, 160,61 163. 142 Collin, Bryan 227, 215. Sl, 150 Calvary, Dlvld 248, 200, 248 Comp, Darrell 200, 68, 114, 142 Camp, Shand: 154, 115 Campbell, EAN 250 Campbell, Jlm6l , Campbell, Ssptumoer W9 Canldy, Michael Ili, 115 Clnlvall. Dlnl L. 179. 104, 119 Conlu, Estelln il! Cnntu, Esther 179, 138 Canlu. Lund: Sl Canu1uS0f1, Llurl Ili, 40 Clrlvllhc, Beth 179, 21 Clravzlho, DlVCY1!9. 21 Cardenu, Carol A, 169 Cavdonu, Tern 189, 104 Cardonl, Richurd 145. 146, 163 Clrdwelh Stevan 217 Carnes. Cvmm A 104, 65 Carpenter. Donna M, 179 Carpenter,MucheaI 113 Csrnsco, ISldr01l9, 15, 150 Carroll, Joe W. 179. 123 Canev, Cami 231 Clner, Chu! 200 Caner, President Jimmy 250 Cnmrnqht, Llun 169. 113 cmwfigm, varef. ws Clsa, Donna 169 Castanedamayrnond 179 ClS1Y0. Edlard177, 38, 35. 39, 34 Castro, Enu 179 Castro, Mana 189 Cn!ro,Ross1lnda169 Castro, Susan M. 104 Castro, Velma E, 169. 126 Clswdl, Chns179, 104 Caswell, Danny 104 Cwdle. Denms Sl Cedar, Monry64 Coils, An0le104, 68 Ce4'vln1es,Dina 159 Chambers, Staniey 169. 1 1 1 Chlmpmn, Kathy L, 169, 104 Chaney, Debbie 68 Chapm, Harry 131 Chaplin, Charha 131 Chapman, Lass 65 Chase. Muchaev 18, 204 Chastain. Dedra 189 Chlshm, Mlchlel,179 Chavez. Muchael 179 cn-ago 131 Childers, Essle 232 Chinn, Ted A 179, 123 cnmnan, muy w. 179 Chnsnans. Carhy119, 68 Chrmy, Joe 150 Chroms, Tense S! Chuw, Theresa L. 169 Cssufu. Fhylhs 63 Cvsnoros, Bobbv1B9 Clsnevcs. John 68 Clavk, Meloes 189 Clark, Pele 64 C1nrk, Terr5:00 Cfausssn. bow 55 Claxton, Fma 169, 111 Clayion, Nan 78, B0 Cleary. Sean 68 Cleary, Snannon 179 Chvelind, Andy R. 200, 58 Clevaland, Davq use Cleveiand. Mefldnle 155 Clevenger, Paula 169, 26, 149 Clihon, Pamela 189 Chfwn, Sharon L 169, 104 Clmger, Le5IleC, 179. 146 Ctussmerv, Brian 179 Coffman, Shsrley69 Colnluca, Llsa A 159, 63 Colaluca, Rvchard ll! Colhath, Guy 189, 150 Colbalh, Kathy 179 Colbalh, Susan 156, 69, 208 Colbert, Rachelle 169 Coldlswey, Dianne 189 CD19, Dan 25 Coleman, Darrel 142 Coleman, Sieve 126. 68 Collins, Daniel 109 Colhns. Dun: K. 179 Collins, Geofqe 11.38, 35, 39, 34 Colirns, James 38, 35, 39. 34, 69 Collms, Jamce 179 Collms, Joe 152 comns. Judah 159 Collvns, Usa Y. 169 Collusson, Debbxe 217 Colhsson, Mark 68 Combi. Lois 232 Conner, Ronald W. 169 Conrad, Andrew H4 169, 29 Conrad, Jonathan 179,29 Conrado, Lua 169 Constancm, Pete PA 179, 38 Constancio, Flcy 150 Cook. Shana 179 Cooks, Shells 179, 23 Cool, Shelly 179 C090 e . L . Corbin, Glyla 170. 175 Ootiey, Blanda 170 Cornell, C0nnio170, 52. 225, 227. 168 Carry. Tracy1l9, 40.124, 115 Conn, Jill Ili Conaz, Mann 69 - Coninas, Jana 200, 69 Cdtile, Michelle 1l9 Coufll, Grgs 1l9 Coz, Hhonda179.104.119 Cox, Sherriiynn 170, 152, 136. 137 Coy, Plmoll M. 170, 63, 48 Cmbb. Pamela 170,19 Crane, Robert 1 79 Craus, Cm 69 Cravans, Lanna IIB Cravenx, Rhonda 170 Cravens, Steven 200 Crawford, Brian III, 104 Crlvdofd, Christie 69 Crawford. Doryn IU Crlwford, David 104, 69. 123 Crawford, Joan 131 Crawford, Kathy 170 Cramer, Cymhm L, 179, 58 Cnder, Plull 104. IOS, 232 Cmnt, Neil 191, Cntez, Andy142, 148. 146 Cmh, Rouble 179 Crooks, Renee 69 Cmsby, Sung 131 , Crosbv. Joe 200. 59 Crow. Julie 69.111 Crmvm, Debra 3 Crowe, Gary 170 Cray, Stove 69 Crurnley, Debra Il! Crurnloy, Helen 132, 240 Crumley. Karon 113, 40 - Crumley, Ronald 256. 38. 69. 123. 56 Clumky, Steve 52 Cryshl 1411199 73 Cullen. Lorraine 179. 55 Callers, Lucas 200, G9 Cunnirahlm, Sllly179 Curd, iku179, 104 Curley, Fnm 69 curry, sam uso, 191 Curry, Jayme 48. 43, 69, 208 Cuthbert, Lzuu A, 170, 16. 104 Dahlstvom, Trm0lhy1l9 Dailey, Charlyse 59, 56. 208 Daniel, Came L. 189 Dlmel, Glenn 170 Daniel, Jos 89 Dlniel. Mary 203, 229, 236, 240 Damel. Molvssa 170, 208 Daniel. Russo T. 188 Dunleis, Kathleen 189, 26 Darilek, Kathleen 189 Dnnbk. Thomas 170, 123 Daugherty, Rebecca 170. 51 Davis, Carl 170.269, 123 Davis. CheryI59 Dlvns, Dumse 170 Divas, Luz 170, 104 Davus, Gmger 69. 61 Davis, Lisa 189,40 Duvrx, Mane 132 Davis, Mlr!hl179, 104 Davis, Nlckl A. 170, 61 Davis, Paul 69, 68. H1 Davlx,RlndalF! 179 Davis, Sheryl 179 Davis, Teresa A. 139, 124 Dlvis. Wendy 'I71 Dawson, James 171 Day, Dsnms 69 Div. Jerry 189 Dean, Grady 171 Dean. Jerry 232 Dolngeio, Angela 119 Deungelo, Lisa113 De-1r,Vanessa 69 Deanna, Ehxabelh 69 Deus. Cymhvn 159 Deberry. Nana L. 179 Deberry, Tommue 46 Decell, Kathy 180 DECQII, Thomas 111 Daceon. Ron 180 Decker. David W. IU, 38, 35 Decker, Roben 180, 124 Dackerl, David A.1l0 Deckerl,JudyFaye171,198, 199 Declaumonl. Todd 180, 85,115 Deiihlugh, John 104, 59 Dekayser,Dawn1B0, 119, 115 Dekmur, Tammy L 149. 119, 59 Det nte, Peter 69 nmgam, Joann 199 Demont, Uvug 106, 104, 69 Dennis, Jimmy 53 Denwl. Juhn 128, 131 Derrick. Rory 29 Diaz.Clr1os 177, 148, 149 Din, EImaF,171,10d, 115 Dual, Nnllyn 180 Dial, Robert 149, 69, 123 Dickinson, Skip 124, 232 Dnckerson, Susan 124 Dleionch. David 171 Dillard, Kathy 180 Dillon, Doug 180. 123, 256 Dusmuks, Susan 70 Dmsn, Lgnn 204 Dltullio, 11a11eS 70 Ditullro, Darlene 61 Dobbs, Wendy L. 171. 104, 215, 16 Dobbs, Pal 233 Dodson, Vuckre119, 40 Doherty, Joyce 181 Denon. Came 104 Denon, Lorne 104 Dominguez, Debbse 180, 85 Dominguez, Dena 104 Dommgunz, Eleazav 63, 123 Dommguel. Norman 21 Dom, evin 70 Douglas, Ronme11, 69 Doune, Cathy S9 DOWNS, Phy1llS J. 130, 40 Drake, Douq171. 29 Drewry, James 171, 146 Dreyfus, Rbchard 128 Drlevaf. Deborah A 55 Driscoll, Laura 124 Dunn, Buddy 104, 99, 95, 92. 93, 71, 84, 252, 70.134. 91, 89, 101, BO, 78, 67. 83. 90, 100, B2 Dunn. Dunn, Nuck 111, 104, 71,84 SharonJ.1l0 Dunn, Felicin 70 Dunn. Nina 19 Duran. Oscar 70 Duran. Victor F. 1M Dlrhlrh. Sluln J. 63 Quinn, S0ln171, 33. 32 Die. Wn1I99, 215. 16. 70, 123, 163, 56 Dyn, Joanne 70 Dwnd, Guns 70, 199 Eulay, Bublm 171 Elslsy, wnnda 70 Elton, Rhondl 171 Exxon. Shania VD Eau, Tracy L. 100 Ebmr, Dlvrd W. 227 Etllhlrdt, Gwen 'lm Eckols, Shnylon S. III Edwnrds. Bruce A. 104 Edvurds. Durand: 113 Emalvds. David L, 38. 39 Edwnrds. Greqory 64, 65, 163 Edwards. Kathleen 154, 37 Eolls, Alban J. 171, 222, 51,113, 220. 123 Ehrlich. JMW64 Ehrlrch, Karen J,1l1 Eli, Twinhlu Ill Ellel, 906011 171, 64 Elliot, D116 B. 70, 149 Eiliotl. Ewan, Ellibh, Deborah 204, 25, 1 15 Kim 171 Lorraine 171, 56 Eilis, John W. Nl Ehis. Kam Pamela 171 Emu, Pam 1ll, 58 Eilison, Judy 70 Ellrson. Kimberly 70 Eliswoflh, Thurs! 70 E1sey, Jana! L, 111, 26 EIZHDV. KOIli40, 124 Eme1son. lake and Palmer 128 Emerson, Josenh 171 Engl: nd, M-lrk 29 English, DIN 70, 149, 123 English. Michele II1 Erickson, Danny 70 Enckson, Denms 70 Erwm. Shaw 233 Eskew. Gene 200, 7U lsparn, Dnlma 70 Ewlrzl, Laura 191 EsDlrzn.Mika1l1 Esquivel, Daniel 113, 166 Esqulval, KIYYW171, 269 Esqumsl, Maqgre 191 Esslcy, Mark C. ill. 104 Eubanks, Teri III, 46, 152 Eudy, M. Doss104,191 Eudy, Musa A. 171, 58 Evnns, Done A.1!1, 206 Evans. Larry 171 Evans, Vuckl 171 Evers. Becky 191 Evalsuzer, Tuna 171 Ewan, Dunne 70 Ewing. Jay 181,146 Flbmn, Mrchael 191 Fldcllv Faduil. FOUGIIV Jlmos E. 171, 123 Mary191 Tim 1l1. 104 Fmrchnld. B-Il 171 Flifchild, Wnndy M, 181 Falcon Flllon, son. June 181 Matthew 191 mms, Kevin 191, 64 Farris, Rodney 70 Faulks, Binon 222. 247, 52. 111220, 224 Faulks, Wlllhm G. 63 Faust, Guy 99, 56 Fears, Kathy 26, 233 Feilsri. Ahcil A. 171 Feilevs, Vickie 70 Fernandez. Susan 70 Ferris. Alan 200 Femefbacher, James 181 Fields Fields. Fne1dS. Fluids. James 64 Jay 191 JBH 156, 71 RICKY 204 Fine, Brenda 233 Finger. Debbne 71 mga Finger ,Danny 71 . James 64 Fashev. Fssher. Ftihbfv Fssher. Fl5hQf. Came 131 Donna 71 Kulhy 63, 71 Lisa 19 Mn120,121,122, 229, 231, 133, 239, 240. 269, 123 Fnllf, Fvtzsf, Christine 40, 64 Mana Ili Fnzpatrvck, Rona! 171 Fllqq. Laslie 38 Fleming. Euqone206 Flammmg, Allan 119, 7, 71 Flsmminq, Mlchle1181,119, 15.183, 123 Fum, Pam 171, 208 Fllnl, PhY1Ils19l, 40 Horns, Ann 233 Flores, Roseann 119, 48. 71 Flournoy, Kyelan 191, 38, 39 Flourmw. Lcndol E. 171, 104, 200 FIOwarS,Bm1 166. 71 flowevs, Charles 71 Floyd. ODII 235 Foqle, Dlvid 191 Fogle. Lsn 171, 299 Fogln, LonmeC. 171 Folknur, Deb1a19'l,149 Fo1kner,F'amc:a 171 Folmlr. Tsrviu 191 Fonseca, Diana 71 Fonseca, Susnnne191 Foolef Carolyn 13.225, 247, 212, 99, 55, 247, 46,112,111 220, 224, 227, 94. 95, 71,101,100, 56 Poole. Nancy 171.212, 254 Fone. Eriun 191 Force. Susanne Ill Fomnby, Dwayne 111 Foshee, Don 200, 71 Fovlbr, Cheryl Ill, 149 Fowler. Jun L 171. 104 Fox, Slucny 171, 43 Fox, WIN H. ll? Franco, Roxanne 1. 191 Frlnk, Slavs ill k -1- Frlnks, Jerry 151, 241. 134, 122, 123 Frlnqu i. Jaime 181 Fm-gm, Mmm 215, 99, 71. 52, 16. 56 mos, June 191 1 ' Fvargni. Ruben 118. 119, 233. 240, 243. Froderi ckx, Rane 171 French, Brenda J. 181, SB, 208 . French, Mnrk 71 Fratwsll, Chuck 191. 124 Fmschl, Rhonda191,l54,140 Fnlxche. Rohan 104 Froshnor, Steven 68, 2331247 Froelnch, Clrl F, 29 Fryn,Marsho1l1, 58 Fryo, Stew J. 215 Fl-Klhl. Lind! l71,B4, 144 Fuomn. Joe Ili Fueniez, Dlvud 1l1. 215 Fuontaz, Reynlldo !l1 Gibby. Kristi L. 171, 46 Gllbnnh, Guns 109, 110, 234, 240, 247 Gllllrda. Jolnne 1l1, 58 1 GIIID.-108 191 Gllvln. Celina 191 Glmblu. Llur! lil Candy. Gloria 171 Glrbtr. Gigi 63 Gnrcil. AnnMarm191,1l0 Garcnl, Curios 1 1 Glfcll, Dlvld 191 Game. Dennis 151 Garcia. Gum. Imu171,20B Jose 38, 71, 73 Glrtil, J0u114, 123. 56.115 Garcia. Lucy 191 Gcrcil, Noel 146 Garcu. Peter A. lll, 158 Glrcu, Ro9er!91.254,119,15O Gardllr. Slndrl J. lll, 206 Glrdns 91, 89. 73. 78, 67, 90 Garner. Dems: 48, 71 , Garrlf, Juricl lil Gamer. Karen 191 Glrrm, Ann 171 Gmm. Jlmes III Glrrm. Mary Ill Gartnue Grutchbn l9I Gnu Guru, Glrzl, Gaul. Garza. Gaul. Gull. Garza. Indy 171, 203,168, 83, 82,115 David 191 own 71 A MnIanse191, 212, 210,113, 40 Michlel 191, 113, IBB Pl! 71 Ruben 206, 234 Ruben 71 Glssauy, Jana 71 Gassowl ,Jnsx 191 Gaudm, aodney 11.254, 183. 252, 71.91, 67, 163,'114, 83, 90, 73, 82. 123. 55, 115 Gluli. Klthy ill Gayle, Er11yndnal91,115 Gear, Will 13l Gans. Mary 232. 234 Gentry, David 146 Goof LlniG I on. , 71 Geofgo, Suzanne 234 Geppm. Richard 171 Gerbav, Jacqueline 181,115 Gurber, Pltncll 71 Gibbons, Lough 191 Gibson, Debra 71 Glesecku. Helen 234 Gfffold, JsM171.104 Gui, Bel unda191 GIIBQFIOS 218 Giilesple, Lisa 71 Gillllm, Hlleld 104 Gilliam Gillum. ,Torry71 Earl 191. 124 G!vens,Jef1 II1 Gwlrls, Kevin 191 Glldbk. Rlchifd 191 Glhdell, Turry 1 19, 43. 71 fl Glaser Glonn Glonl. Glosso PlulMncmeI 128 Wulham P. 217 Eileen G, 191. 40 , Laude 181 Chem, Dln171.119,123,164, 256,115 Goeru, Maureen 171 Gosnz, RnchnrdA.191.38 Goldstein, Ca1hy212, 99, 72. 208 Goldstein. Jerri 191 Goldstein, Lon 191, 40 Goldstein, Pnmella 126 Golkl, 5145011 1171 Goll, Dewayne 191 Goll. Dunne 171 Gonnbes. Anna M. 181 Gonzales, Anthony 158 Gonnles. Ernie 72 Gonzales. Henry V. 149 Gonllles. Lua 181 Gonzale5,1gLrvda 48 Gonzales, na 217 Gonzales. Mel 171, 113 Gonzalazv Clara 234 Gozlfgltl, Saul 171, I 19, 48149, 123. Good, Jennifer 234 Gore. Barry 181 Gem, Garry L, 151,111 Gova,Linda72.19S.l99 Gnlrsll, Richard V. 181 Gotcha Gould. Gould. Gould. r, Sharon 124 Andrew 191,52 Connie B, YI1 Jlmes 72 Gmczyk, Jacquoli 181, I 13 Gragczyk, Tsm 29. 28 Gray, Kim 99, 56, 72.101, 100 Gray, Lems Hap1l1, 104 Gray, Mlrk 106, 104, 15,123 Gvnv, Randy 206 Grealhouse. Randal 181, 206, 220 r, Tim A. 99, 96, 97. 56, 7. 252. 71, 99, 94, 95, 123. 7. Gfhdh, Dah! 101, 204.119,84, 124 Ginn, III. Claude 191 GVQBI1, Jlmei 1,181,104 Glenn, Michael 126, 72. 124 ' Green, TncyLlI1,2l5,113 Greig. Peggy 1 7 I Gridor, Sundrl 171,199 Gnffln, Chrisioph 191 Griiiin, Eric 171 Griffin, Snndy 72 Gliffin, Stew 171, 123 Guffin. Tracy ill. 58 Grauln. David 12 Gruhlfi. Jl11Qry 217 Gruesen, Nl! l91, 104 Guerrero, Jerome 17 I Guerrsra. Yolanda 171, 63 Gumbal, James M. 146 Gulky, Glyh G. 171 Gur1lV.Gv E. 131.145, 146 Guslalsonfmm 163 Guitlfwn, JIII A. 225, 31. 227, 72 Gusuhon, Stan 217 Gusuvson. Jlna! E. Ili. 26 Gusllvson, Nancy 104 Gulhely, And!!! M. 112, 210 Gulhrii, BlrbAu191, 204. 40 Gulhne, Kennem1l1 Gulienal. Anthony 181 Guyn, Slndrl M. UI, 119 Hlbsl, Stlve Il! f Hltklli. Julia UI, 40 HICNIY4 Sidney 217 Hlddock. Connie 172, 215, 55. 208 Hashnel, Angell ll! Hafivldor. Connie 191 Him, Kl1hyx1ll,13B HIQO. Phyilis 72 Hntgnr. Sncoy 234 Hlrh. Jbycq 212. 31, 48. 72. 55 Hlmtuna, Joni 1lI Hlinline. M-My 72 mmnrw.nme1u , Halo. Dobra 181, 138 HIM, Liz 172, 52 HIIL Connie 191, 40 Hill. Jan 1l1 Han, Ltlh Ili. 138 NIH. Mark 72 Haltibunon, Mehsu 181 Halliburton. Rauno 181 Hllm. Kalb 34. 35. 39.142 Hamiiton. Kllhryn172 Hamm, MoI1y 191, 204 Hammer. Jerri L, 191 Hummer. Martha 172, 225 Hammm, Donna 172. 158 Hlmmen. Douglas Ill Hammock. Donn: K. 112, 199 Hlncock, LesI1e M, 1l1 Hansborouah, Gina 172 Hansen. Christophe IU! Hansen, Jo Ann 191, 208 Hlnus, Deanna L. 172 Hlrdeman, A3217 Hardin. Laura 2 Hlrdin, Pl! 124 Hardy, Andy 206 Hlrdy, Jana! K. 99, 72, 56 Hardy, Mlm 1l1 Harperl, John B. 215 Harmon, Donna 191 Harrell, Anthony 158, 142,148 146, 217 Harris, Anita 99. l26, 127, 72 Hams, Kornna S. lll, 58 Harris, Kyle 172 Harm, Staven 191 Hlrrilbfl. David 172. 142 HIYMH, JON! 191 Hansson. Sammilu 235 HIYI. Larry 72 Han, Sandra Ill Hlrvay, Jack 124 HISMII. Krug 104 Hnsing, Mark WI Hassmann, Jeffrey 172, 123 Hassmann, Lisa A. l91 Hastings. Sharon F. 181, 104 Hguuy, Kurk 124 Hawkins, Rub 38, 35, 39. 34, 72, 56 Hlydevl, Andy 181 Hayes, Frodorikn 72 NIV!! Lisa 172. 204. 113 Haywood, Hltlia191. 217 Mnzlen, Kreg 182 Hand, Leslie 72 . Hum. Jnmexc, 112, 64 Helfevn. Theresa 15. 64 Heilinq. Din! F. 9, 72,115 Heuhng, Jeannette 182 Nemenwa Mclnrus 112 104 mmpnm, 'farm 54, lei, 12, 111.55 Henderson, Shem 191 Hendfmon, Susan 63 Hendricks, Laura 191. 46. 124 HenvY.'CheryI 232 Henry. E!line191.104 Henry. Jury 72, 56 Hong, Luau 227, 215, 72 Hen eo. Jwny 5 Hensley, CMM 191 Henslw. Laurie 172 Heplnar. Leah A. 206, 1 13 Horizon, Kimberley 191 Humax. Lisa 191 Nernlndel, Lauvine ll! Hemar1del,Marie19l Hemlndaz. Shirley 191 Hernandez, Vivian 182 Henan, Dobbm 191 Nerringlon, Hlrold 134, 240, 269 1-1ert.Cnig 72 Hand, GHV172, 215,146 Hand. Lorena 192 Hielschar, Kavnn D. 99, 92. 93, 72, 1 67. 83, 100, 82, 163. 56 Highlownr, Debra 72 Hi11, Debi! L. 172 Hill. D0nna1D2 H10, John 250 Hi1l. Klrla 1l2 1-1511. Kailh Ill Hili, Kim 172 Hin. Lynette 182. 104' 14111, Mary 152 Hill, Ro9er125, 72 11111. Tlmmle 248, 72, 198 01. 114110. Jum172. 210. 119,121 218, 256. 1 15 Hiilsf, Lewis 104, 72 Hindefer, Benilmm 192 index 265 by Patty Boman, Bri David Harris an Foree ennedy, Kern, Dou Index Nmaqfn' 'gh' uzoo 72. 124 s, r son . NMFS, Dgmelle 72. 127 Hodws, Lmaa 1922 HOGQGS, Michael 1 4 Hodneli, Kevin 95. 97, 24, 25, 73' 90, 82, 56 Hu-dne11,l1urrel72.104 Hodxon, Lon Mn 73 Hoes, Dean 172 Nohefll, Cra6gll2,123 f Nohenz, Warren 73. 123 Mullen. Dline 63. 73 Holhiield, Ana.. 112 Hollifield, Cifhy 731 205 Nolml, Firnela 192 1-hlmes, Beveny K, 152, 46 Holmes. Fadda E, 182 Nolmsrrom. Bruce 182. 32 Holman-om, Davia1l5. 145, 160. Holmslrom, Marla 192 Holsline. Tern 182 Holt, Nancy 56. 240 Holi. Shane 171 Hone, Jo 182 Honkins. Tum 192 Home, Connie A1192 1-lemons 19 Hmm, Angela 182. 1 1 1 Morton. Leeann192,115 Hofwn. Leede1l231, 116,122,1 Honon . Mark 172 Horyzz, Dawn M, IIZ Horyza, Terry 192 Hman. Jen 182 Houghton, Dale 182 91,81 153.240 15 House, Michel! ill. 148, 149, 152 House, Slbnnl 172 Houielrl nl. Tiny! 172 Houston, iunice 235 Houston. James 2.15 H0uivl0f1h.EPmL1a 192 Hovay. JD , 1 Howard, Jmhard 21 7 Huddenon, Neil 192 Hudwn, Rock 123 Hughes, Robin 73, 58 Hui!! L19 In Haney, mmbeny 192 Humvhrev, Robyn 172 Hundl0Y, Cums 1l2 Nundlek Frank W. 172 Hunln, usly 217 Hum. Knhenne 192 Humor. C. Diane Ili Hunter, Dlniel 172, 150 Hunter. Dorothy 235 Hunter, Elmer 217 Hunter, Terry 1 72 Hurley, Chrislophar 222, 247, 1 12 Hyder. Wanda 132 Hynd. Dcbra 126. 73 Hynds. Slave 172. 21. 38 Hy-slola, L1ndlG. 172. 104 mn, Haamer 172 Ivey, Katharina E. 172 Jllckt, Divid P,1l2, 123 JICKIOY1. Becky 192 Jttkson, Cymhia K. 172 Jncklan, Dale 235 Jackson, Debra 1l2, 40 Jackson, Joa 171, 142 Jackson, Kenneth 172. 123 Jacksbn, Larry 65 Jacobson, Lisa M, 172 Jairnes. John 172. 123 James, Terry L. 64 Jansen. Debonh172,119 Janut, Nershil 73 may, T-mms :az Junknns. Mark L. 200 Jennings, Jon 172. S5 Jentsch, Regina 215 Jenna, Laura 101 Johns, Randy 73 Johnson Anene166 83, 109 Jdvnx, Tammy 172, 254, 208 , . , 82 Johnwn, Arla!! 92. 93, 73. 83, 8 123, 115 Johnson.Berbara192.40 Jof1nson.Carol 73 Johnson, Craig 192, 32 Johnson. David 3 Johnwn, Diana 232, 235 Johnson. Enrico 104, 123 Johnson. Gena 192 Johnson, Jay 73 Johnson, Jennifer 1l2 Jahntoh, Jenny L. 172 Johnson, Keith 1l2. 104, 38 johnson, Kevin 181, 146 Johnsen, Margme 116, 119 J0hns0n,MlCh.la1 119 Johnson, Rhonda 182. 126, 124 Johnson, Vllsinc1l2. 173 Johnsgon, Tlm01hy192, 124 Jollv, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jonas, Jonas, Jones, Jones. Jonas, Jones onva 73 Cheryl 73 David J. 146 Harfv 235 Janice 192 Jay192. 21 Keren 1Ol Karan L 152 Kimberly 192, 154 Mlria Y. 172 M1511 192. 40 RanoyE.1l5, 146 Rhonda 73 Timm D 172 Joske:s Teen Board 218 Jung, Steven R. 172, 1 I 1 ,B2,111 .B2,150, Kanady, Becky 1l2 Kinlk, Karen 192 Kanak, Randy 73 Kanak, Sharon 172 Kanuch, vwgm 192 Karabarc, Pamela VIZ Klstner, Ronnie 64 Klsll. William 192 index' . Jewel, Kai 235 Kee1er, Davld 200, 73 Keefer. G1 n r172, 26,124 Kelbell, Betginy 182, 104 Kelbly, Cl Kelbly, Ka rO1YY1'1l1. 23 y 172 Keller. Huck 182 Kdiey, Ka Kell!! Ke ren'192.188 rrv172.15,B5 Ktliey. Meri 192. 188 Kellcy, Sim L. 92, 93, 73, 91, 73, 67, 90, 123. 142 Kemp, Sandra 182 Kennedy, Kennedy. Brenda 152 Neal A. 172, 64 n wane 15s, sae. 9 wa, 73 142. 146 Levered, Mark 164, 123 Levercn. MeIirldb1B2 Lens, Gordon 173.121, 123 Lawns, Jason 119, 118, 7, 19, 74, 183, 114, 73,123,115 Lems. Lynda 173 ' Lewnqm, Joseph 200, 74 Lucene. Sharon K. 173. 149 L-u,mm. AmvB192. 115 Llmon, Anna 132 Limuel. Darrel199 undebaru, Enzamh 192 Lmdsay, Joseph 192 Lmnsuadter. Tracy 192 Littrelf, Mark 173. 206 Llwd, Rlmilll 192 Loerl. Gloria 74 Loera, Joann 74 Kerr, Paula 182 Karr, Robert A. 192,146 Kerrigan, Clare 73. 235 xemgan, Joyce 112, 119, :oe Kerrigan, Tom 132, 32 Keyser, Susan 74 Khldherl. Susan 74 xauougn. my 78, 79 Kimball, Dawn 192 Kimbru, KelIg172. 5, 124 King, Bruce 4, 78, 163 Kung, Honra A. 240, 243 King, Kareem 191. 124 King, Slenhen 131 Knnneavy, Janice 1l2 Kinnolvg Keihleen 192 Kinney, remia 172 Klrksey, Ramona192 Kirksey, Valerie 182, 104 Logan, Christopher 173, 104 Ldle. Denise 26 Lombardi, Mnke T. 132, 150 LW61. Brenda 192 LUDBL Jo. 1129.28.24 Ld1h,Glr3 217 mn, L. a192.140 um, cafmyn u Lan. Kamryn F. 104 Loughmiller, Greg 192 LOVE. Leanne 17 Lovaiuy, James 64, 65 Lmepy, Richard D, 104 Loveland, AIe1a 173, 26 Lovett, Cari 215, 240 LDVE11, Cliff 75 London. Homer 200, 75 Lonno, C-IVYl19Z Kitimr, Colleen 182 Betyeklier 235 Klme. Forresx 73, BO, 83, 118, 208, 229, 102,36 K ny 132 moemann, e Klinqamlnn, Lois 192, 124 Klinqamann, Buster 172, 124 Klmlblch, Llurue 172 Knamh, Karen 172 Kneoo, James 14 Knapp, Keith 113 Knesek. Cathg192, 104 110099, Plul 4 Knox. Robert 200, 74 Knox. Susan 40 Knutson. TraCY1B2 Kochlml 0hn1l2 Kochan, Teresa 7, 74. 56 xmcmg, Margie ass, zso xonn,x,m19z mm.unaa112 :0M'U'5u 7. 225 227 s 269 99 so YIIYBY. . , . - , , 31.70192 Krause, K lren 182 Kmiqar, Susan 12. 64 Kreesner, Nolry 74 Kmll. Sindy 192 Kruger. Bob 250 Kmw. An n63 Kruk, Laffy 152 Kurlev. RUSW 119 KUSQ, Missy 192 Kunlek. Etizabelh 172 KUKIWL .1 M1192 Ky1e, Pamela 172, 126 Luke, De bble 172. 46 Labonte, Mrssy 182 Llb0r6e, Leih A. 182. 138 ucasse, Francvne 192 Lacey, Jerald L. 172, 63 Llchefwl, Jolie IIZ. 46 Lldd, Cheryl 128 Llduxh, Sieve M. 172 uqow, Barbara 240 Laird, Lee 74 uko, Denise 74 Lake, S1-Inn 99, 227, 74, 56 Lamkin. Debbie 126 1.aMoine Ra2021 lamorea1:x.g1eva173, 46, 126, 127.212, 210 Lampton, Flobm 182 Llrloister, R:cky191 Lance, Ben 250 Lhllrlo, Ce1ma148.137,149 Lucas, Cheh 182 LUCJ5, ChefyIA,75,37,101,100. 35. 56 Lucas, Da rla 192 Luedecke, Doug 182, 38, 39, 146. 91 Luedke, Ku!-'een 235 Luevanof Luna. Al 1 Richard 173, 38, 48 73, 32 Luna, Amado 192 Luna. Cmdy 182 Luna. Kamenna A, 192 Lyckman, Sherri 173 Lydre, Susan 135 Lynch. Ahce 236 Lvnch, Rohie192 Lynn, Mary 248 Macias, Mmhael 182 Mncils, R ache! 192 Wcky, Debra 183, B4 Mackey, Sidney 217,158 Mldlie, Cameron 192 Mld00x, Becky 102, 124 khdison, Shannon 173 Mldor, Kris 104 Madry, Meryiynne 75. 199 mm! Charlene 192 Marian F. 183 Mlm, Dlvud 192 Mlm, Dtbbflh 173, 152 Mann. Tomle 173. 23 Maisel. Nore 206 Mljofs, Laffy 158 Malone. Pl1173.210.121,119.123,115 Manchaca, Turnotfuy 64 Manilow, Barry 131 Manqum. Mlngurn. Janai 173. 52 Robln 7, 75, 1 1 1 Mann, Eduard 103 Wnrlo. Kathy A. 212, 99, 258, 75, 56 Manno. Butch 183. 212, 258 Manshew, Dnrrall 183 Munn, Brian B. ZX! Mapes. Mans A. 183 Maranm:h.CNr1o1 10-1 Marchael. Kalhy 154 Marchanl, Bnagq48 Marek, Janne Ill Mauna, Suzanne 173 Mlrkland. Enc183. 104. 123 Mlrkum, Laurie 192 Mlrotz, James A. 183, 45, 58 Maruuard Mlrqmz,Rl1a M. 152, 135. 137, 99. I, Donnl1D2, 149 56 Marquiz, Rudy 38, 75 75. 37, Llnd. Lunn177. 23. 137 Landau,Lauriell2,212,119,183 Lindlu. Leslie S, 119, 74.183, 254, 115 Landrum.Bre11 74 Landrum, Lisa173, 113. 149 Landrum, Sxmn 0,182,123 Lane. B111 235. 240 Lane, Mark 146. 123 Llngford, Gary 173, 200 Lanqsmn. Darrell 192 Langston, Daryl 215 Langston, Donna B. 173, 58 L!nQ51on,DDY1G 215 unqston, Karan 126, 74 Lan, Marie U. 182 Llrnemef, Tern 63 Larrebee, Domus 3 Latron. Roberl 217 LAUFO1, David 215. 7,123,111 Llw. Debra173,111 Law. Llnda19Z Lawrance, Clmy 99, 74, 56 lawrence, Melanie 104. 74 lawrence. Susan 192, 40 Llwson, Bobbs192.119, 84,115 Lax, John 40. 9, 95. 92, 93,119,115 L 252, 74,123, 55,142,115 Lax, Susan E. 173, 149 Layman, Tern 192 Luzam. Chefvi 52 Lechmln, Norman 215 Lee,Chri51opher 217 Lefavers, Frankne 182, 58 Lehman.Jeanet1e173, 51, 104 Lehman, Lonnie R. 200 Lehman, Norman 227 Lana, Princess 131 Leigh, Tim 24 Laghwn. Anna L. 182, sa Leighton, Ted 1lZ Lamar, Donna 101 Lemmon, Donna E. 182 Lemmon. Tommy 124 Lenenz. Jenny 1 3 Len!1. Laura 104,74 Lwnms, muy 182 Lwnlrd. Rmhnrd 74 Leonard. Sheri!! A. 225, 99. 95, 96, 97, 52, 227, 74.101,100, 55 Levcre11,Cnar1es 192 Munro, M. Maria 192, 208 Mlrshdl. Chandra 99, 75 Mlrshdl, Kathleen 140, 37, 208 Mlrshail, Richard 'I7l, 150 Mlr1m, Evelyn 208, 236, 198 Martin, Lawrence 183. 215 Mlrlln, Ru!N124 Marlin, Vicky 192, 53 Mamnez, Aurelia 192 Mlninel. Ber1hl 63, 137, 138 Mamnel, Deborah 192 Meninez, Gmney 176 Mlriinel, Gloria A. 176 Merhnez, Home 75 Marx. Groucho 131 maxim, sherry 15, zoa Mlleimvsiw, SCar1a1 199 Mllern, Wrlliam 236 Mllhewi. Debra 152, 75. 37, 56 Metney, David 210,1D4, 75 Mlkysuk, John 9, 52, 143, 217, 232, 240, 142 Mluldlnq, Must! A. 254, 271. 87, 86 Mauller, Dawn . 174 Mawson, AI133. 123 Mayhew, Lisa 19. 256. 99, 92, 93, 84. 75. 89. 90, 56 Mayer, Thomas I 183.166, 111 Mayer. Steve 3 Mayner. John 24 Mlyi, Veniil M. 174 1k:Clrnln1. Bn4ce!04. 123 Mcggnland, Pa19, 19, 142, 14175, 123, McClnn, Juh 58 McClellan. Mayor Carole 122 Mdlofnis. Shelli 75 McCormick, Kath 317 McCown, Laun 174 McCown, Michael 1 13 McCracken, Jacks: 174 MCCUIO, Juhe 133, 58 MtCu1l0uQh, Bill 231, 232, 9 McCullough, Car!! 174 McCuI1ou2h,Maviryn usa. 37 McCully. evm174. 32 McCuIly, S6011 L, 204 McDAneld, Beiinda 46 McDaniel, Sharon K, 153, 152, 149, 135. 137, 212 McDamel, Yum 75 McDonald, Lmda C 58 McDonald. Marc 104 McDonald. Melxnda IZ4 McDonald. Vllerle 61 Manor-au, Lesley 174, 46 McDowell, ChrlsG fDukej1 . 74, 104 McGarah. Mnchael 75, 111 McGunnvs, P31236 McG1n!y, Slave B 64, 65 McGowan. Drane 236. 240 McGraw, Rouen W, 183 McGuire, Chns 183 McGuire, Ginger R. 48, 75, 56 Mc!-ian, hm 24. 236 MCHIO, Lorena 235 Mex-may, scum 15. 132, 32 McKinn?, Tom 75 Menon, ur1ns1l3 Mcunn, Speedy 183 Mclain, Scooter 142 McLeod. Aifred ill, 51 MCMABN, Lvia J. 113, 115 McMillan, Mendy 183, 26 IkNamara, John J. 174, 142 McNamara, Shannon 183 MCPNN, Jory 174 McPherson, Ca1ny236 McPherson, Lenora 183, 149 MCSYISVVV. Mike 104. 123 Maoeans. Jerrv152,'15B Meeker, Donna 184 N1ee1wr,John 75 Meeki. Tam Ill, 222, 212, 84 220, 85 Menddli. Steve 17l, 1 19 ,52,112. Mercer, James L. 184, 215,119,123 Merqen, Dean W.1ll.123 Merriman. Tony 53. 206 Mesefo4e,Greg1l4.119, 178. Meserole, Suena 236 Messmger, Brus IM Maurer, Anne M, 174 Hlhxlcln Revolunonu 218 Mevav, Gary 200, 64, 75 Mules, Art 21B Mules, J9e15?, 157, 240 Muller, Angela 184, 152 Muller. Crystal 174, 46 Mnlu, nav-d C. 184 Miller, Jell 124 Muller, John 154 Millar. John D. 194, 104 Muller, Max 64 Muller, Mrk! 75. 123 Muller, Plm104, 106, 236 Miller, Robyn 104 Miller. S6611 244 Millngan, Susan 204, 235 Milner, 1.ynn104,115 Mllls, Keith 174, 24 Millsaps, Lori L. IM Milnor, Lynn 2114 Mmxer, Douglas 184, 206 Mnranca, Johnny 184 M11che1l. Claw: 194 Machell, Divid L.174, 104 Mnchelk, Lon 194, 113, 37, 208 Mobley, Trecy 184 Moehrlng, Lesh! 194, 40 Moahrinq, Lmda 194 Mohrrnenn,Andrea194. 64, 1 Mensa. Gma 194 tgomarv, nie mwmm gnu 2.15 Montgomery, Kelly 184 Montgomery, Kern 184 24 Montgomery, Leigh Ann 17h 168 kbrllqbfntry. Ronnie 114 Moon,Debn194. 104 Msore, Carlton 64, 65 Moore.Char1es 174 Cnar1ss184,112 Denise F. 21 99 Moon. Moore, 6, 75 5, . 5 Moore, Dmghr 174 Moore, Errc 190, 52 Mood. Jan 237 Moore, Jah 174 kbort. Jenne1er 61 Moore, John K. 194 Moore, Joseph P. IM, 3B Moore, lnshe 240 Moore, Sharon 194. 40 Morales, Knm 203, 252, 75 Moreno. Rebecca A. IM Morgan, Betty 237 Mons, Kennv lu Mom, Marie 203, 76 Morphew. Pame!a R. 174 Morni. Anque 194 Morris, Charles 224, 76. 123. Mums, L19 174 115 Morrnson. Michelle 104, 76. 56 Munson, Robbv 194 Mo1se,Kerry IM. 48 Mann. Donna 174 Moy, Angela 194. 140 Moya, Sanur: 174 Mullwy, Andrea 52 Mulkey, me 194 Mullins, Pamela D. 154, 208 Mulhfli, Vllerie 174, 111 Mumme. Charies l9l Munoz,Yve1da IM Murdoch, Dale A. 174. 48 Muff, Vlckl 173, 126 Murray, James 200 Murray, Rebecca 184. 58 Musick, Fh1a 237 Myers, Rhonda 194. 26 Naizer. Jon 194 Nlkul, YOS11i1Zl,119.123,147 Nash, Carla 194 Nalera, Buena IM, 48 Nalera, Tony 113, 76,114, 12 Neumann. Gay1a194 Nava,Irma1l4, 271 Nava, Sophna 76, 56 Neehr, Delores 184, 46 Neanr, Juanita 19l, 23, 46 Needham. SherryL 76 Neel, B111 104 Neel, Ronme 184 Neglly, Andreanne 174 mgeqy, Jennilar 104 Nehrmg, EIame194 Ndson, John 194 Nelson. Karlene 76 Nelson, Mary 174 Nelson, Tern 154 Nettle, Suzue 194 3,516,115 33, 32, 115 Neve, Susan 76, 56 Neves, Sharon 56 New, Cathy 174 Nrwcomb, Donald 76 Newton. Todd 76 Nrchols, .krsepn 184 Nvchols, Penny 194 Nltklrl. Nan 174. 21, 20. 142 Nltkm, Mark 145, 146 Nnxon,1arme 184, 154, 138 Nrxon, Kerry 174 Nixon, Mark194,215,104 Nobles, mmben 194 NOYCUVU. Sirah 59, 119, 56, 76, 115 Norman. Mnke184. 21 Norman, Jod4 194 Nmmp, Susan 75, 111.56 Norlhup, Valorie 194 Norton,Cherv1 126 Novak, John 174 NOWBCKI, Mark 75. 52 NOWI1n. Mike 210, 212, 237, 2117 Noyes, Karen 237 Of1cr 11, Kenneth 194 Oglesby, Dorothy A. 174 Owen. Patrick 194 Ohlemullev, Mary 76 Oknna, Lvnne 104 Ohphant. Jan 3 Olle. Lou 194 O1s0n, Be1h222, 212, 247, 112, 113, 220. 76 Ontiveros, Ameda 194 Omivoms, Cornelia 174 Om, Donna 174 Ornas, Elena 75 omas, Mfguel A J au Omz, Oavud 194,119 Omz, Joann 140 Ofhz, Richard MIM. 123 Osboma, D Chrisio 874 04ura1I,C1Iudef1e174 Overall, John 38 Owen, Wwlllm B. 24, 25 Pacheccrg Shari? Pace, lol . Paine, Debbie 76 Pallu. Linda 5,184 Palmer, David 104, 75. 123 Palmer. Draw 210. 24. 25.115 Palmer. Mime 237, 240, 208 Palmer, Theresa194, 115 Paluch, Glenn 194 Plmln. Joy 63, 76 Pankrail. Ncrvl 194 Perdo. Muine1B4 Purdue. 911I 231. 237, 240 Park .lame 194, 46 Plrk. Fred 145,146 Park, Ruben II4 Parker, Stephen 194 Parker. Susan L. 171, 104 Paron, Theresa 104 Parren, Martha F. 174, 25 PIICUBS. 1156115175 Pate, Ronme . 76 Patnch, Sara J, IM Panerson, Rhonda 154 Pa1!0!I, Sherri L 154, 271, 208 Paysse, ShnrlCV 237. 239 Pellson, John 1 1 Pearson, Kevm 194 Pearson, Marlon 76 Pochlcek, Brenda 194. 40 Peck. Clifford 64 Peck, Jeff 64 Pederion. Bret 174, 38. 35, 34 Peek Steve 24, 77, 55 Pekarek, Sylvna 210 Pa91rw,Dana 184, 137 Petfrev, Mlt1hew184.146 Pellefier, Micheile 194 Penmcl, Cynthll 154 P'mp1.MWgn' M3129 152 , t. arv , , Peralta, Mary 99,77 Perez, Celeste 238 Perez, Cmdy 104, 77 Perez, Luis 194 Peru, Martha S. 58 Perkins, Barbara 174. 46. 19 Per1nns,EIrzahe1n174, ma , Perkins, L. Suzanne 184. 119, A6 , Perkins, Ladonma 194 Penme, Chuck 114, aa, 33, sz 1 Parry, Ronme D, 174, 146 1 Peters, Konne1h174, 212, 12, 123 , Pewrs, Ronan 184. 104 Pelers. Sandva174, 26 ' Peluson, Carol 194 I P-meh. sandy 77 , Pauoskv. Lan 174, 104 Phelan, Kevin 104. 77 Pm1m,snmmn1s4,2e 1 Phelps, Mxke 194 Pnullnps, Stacey 184 Phomrnahaxav, Koula 194 Prckavd, Wayne 200 ' Pickle, Jacke 218 Pierce, Brian 77, 124 Plame. Jeff lil. 145. 38, 146 Prerce, Leslre 194 PIM. John184,119.146,149, 252, 123 Pmalef, Beckv 77 Pindef, Susan194,104,1BB Pine. RIY 138. 239, 240 ' Pssk, Carmlie 77, 271, 210. 99, 56, 97. 55, 224, 52 , Pncher, Karen M. 194. 104 Pitcher, Suzanne E, 104. 258, 77 P:i1man,Jackie 184 Poilard, Patrick 174 Poehl, Denehe L. 184 Poehl, Mschlel Nl Poik. Karen 184. 124 P901, Kennedh 77 Polk, Susan 174, 208 Polk, Ann 184, 104, 19 Pollack, Pa1E.17l,123. 46,121 115 1 Pollard, Annu v. 194 1 Pol1ard,Dlvldl.1M Podouch, Glen 21 Polslon. Buddy 174 ' Pomoe. Beiw 77 Pond. Scan 19 I I I 19,94, 91, BU, 73, 90 ,, Index I - Q Poru:er,Autumh1l4 Romer, Don 38. 142, 9, 7l, 115 Smuhey. Tammy 79, 115 mom Son' om, 5 Ponaev. Kev-ft 194 Rohm, MI:hel1e239 smaef, canon: we f,,,,,,,S5,,,,.g,,,,hi,',Q64 204 Paonpnset. Panya M9 Rolan Jr., Jesse 24 Smder. Deon 196 rmmgson, gnc AA ,351 U1 Poonprset. Surlyon 150 Hallman. Judy48 Snyder, Charles 196, 124 Thompson, MMV 196, 203 Post, Darren 194,150 Romero. Elsa 19t Soko11,LomA. 186 Tharnpson, Sana 131 Post, Lenora DQ 174, 269. 1 V1 Resales, Pam 99. 126, 78 Sonauo. Rebecca 166 thompson, grmon 575 PouIs9n,Doris1M nose, cram 29. zs. 99, 119, n, 101, loo, sow, Mana use f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w,,,,,,,, 196 Pou1sen.Jumm u, 271, 243, 247, 212, 123, 56 So1o.Phillp186 m,,,,,o,,, M,Ch,,,, D, 175 yo., 210, 99, 17, 205, 56 ROSS,Chl1Iohe124 Soul.Dav1d128 toon, saucy 145 me ' Powell. Debra D, 58, 63 Ross. Judy 175, 198. 199 Spam. Anna 119 Tolly, mm go ' Pownll, EInme184 Russ, Knstma M. 155, 104 spam, Rucky 176. 126. 124, 123 fou,,,,, Cham, 45, 52 Pqae1I,Klr:1M, 104 Ross. Sandra 155 , Sparks, Honme 79,123 r0me,1,n,K,lly 175, 23 Powell. Ray 3 Rust, Dlckle 7l Spears, Scan 196 Tomko, 5y,m,,n 155 Powell, Richard 200, 238 Rouse, Ervca 117 Spears, Shem 176 yang, 1-new pl 204, 99 Pawn. smn 174 nun, Kenneth loa speuef, John 79 f,,,,,,.,,,,,, M,,,,,,, 240 Powell, Tms174 Ruaz, Mwchael 38 Svtaelmlre. James 176 1o,,-,,'gH,g5,ophe 2, 5 21 mme, Leon 11 Runners, Shelley 175 SpsQelmlre.Kathy196 1,,,,c,,5,,.,,,e MM 20030 Presiav, Randy 99. 142, 56, 142 Russeil, Jevry 78 Spsllar, Terry A, 176 Twpml 9,355 156 Nj 220 50 mam, samm c, 171. to-1 num:s,m.1f.we1s spfuef. mn we T0wn5ef!d :on ao' ' ' Presley, sms 131 Russell, Rebecca 124, zoa SpuIlman.FhlIlp17i T,,,,,,,, PM ,gs Presley, Sharon 1M, 208 Ryan. Lou 75 Spmlev, Linda 79 Tmvona John 128 - muon, Hal 77 Ryerson. Jane 175, 124 Spuyey, Helen 79 mmf, iewyso Prevutt, Lisa 114 Ryiander, Mlke175,212,123. 115 Spwey, Jake 116, 145. 146 Tyncel Do,-ma 23, H9 Price. Joey 150 Spvadlmq, Charles 142 Tram' Jmagq-,M 175 215 21 Price, Mary 2.3! Spfadlmq, Eva G, 186 yyeymqf A,-mu, 195 ' ' Ziggy 53:1 775123 ggoat. Am 240 2 Yrevmc, Eawafc 186 I , rn 4 onemaxss, 5 Tfvm, ll. 1 g:lm.Pam174, K4 'i ' swam, Qiaren 176. 212, 52, 45, ua Tran. Segrnisgs fmeau, John 1 swfmsxy, racy 196 x,0,,,u, 7 Pnmeau, Mlcnw ss, 142, 77 A '2', g5o,,,0 35 st, mm, mcnam me nuungvglrln 137, so Proctov, Bern 194. 119 Su'.n:'1tic:r: Q55 A suck. Katherlne c. we mlm, rm.-, 196 mcwf.Mafn14s, 149. 77 Swwd Em D' 1.5138 sum, nay L. me mm, Ann Mane sa, 235. 240 U- Pulllam. Steve 29. 28, 77 Pusllerl, Barry 200, 77 Gmnes, Rohm 194 Oumones. Duane 180 Rutl. Bobby 200. 240 Ribbld. JIIYIES M. 1!4,10d Bader, Johnny 77 Raesz, Donny 217 Rau, Ronny217 Raqan, Margot 174 R , Cath 99. 94. 95. 56. 77. ?5' ' 2.1331 'Em' '51 . 990W Ragudlle, Jeffrey 21 Rlmlekhri, Linda 77 Harney. Annnna 77 Rarnoy. Shnrtvn 10, 254, 178 Ramirez, Medina 154 Rnmlnz. Marv 77. 126, 198. 199 Ramirez. Ronald19l. 215, 113 Rnngel. Ramnm H. 200 Rankin, Scott 38 Ransom. Kate 77 Rssco. Scott 194 Rasmussen. Andy 21 Rasmu ssen. Robert 21 Raven, Gln: L. 104, 77 Ray, Ann 135, 138, 236 Ray. Suzanne IM Reagan, Laune J 171, 115 Hath, Kklvin 11,114,104 Redding. Llsa 77 Reed. Nice 235. 238, 240 Reed, Carol Sue 238, 1 1 Rnd. Uivxd 194 Reed. Fred 175 Road, lavonne 175, 87, 86. 11 1 Reed. Mbrsha 2Jl Roeder, Debbie 175 Reese. James104, 111 Register, Anthony 204 Register, Thomas 104 Rehmnnn, Mark 134 Reiley. Tlml 194 Rembed, Phy1IlS1ll, 217 Rtmofe. Bobby 184, 145, 146 Revquk, Kathy 78 Rtvus. Loans 231 Reyna, Doloves IU Reyna, Ftomld 175 Reynolds. Dime 124 Reynolds, Lori A. 194 Reynolds. Marsha 198, 199 Rhodes. Karen 185 Richnrds, Jnme 106 Richlrds, Michele 185. 43 Richardson, .1011 71, 123 - Richardson. Michael 115 Rrchter. Teresa 7l Ritklvd, Lindt 215. 73 Rldtnrd, Llsl 194. 215, 258 FUCKIN, Rouen 194 Rncles. Geomene 7l Riddell. Dnbbie 104 Riiiel. Roger D. 38 Higgins, mesa 194, 23 Rlity, Lindt 175, 217 Rinsy, Mary M, 75 Rmey, Melissa 185 Ringer, uuna Renee 1l5 Ricrx. Sindh J. 135, 48, 138 Rios, Sylvua 78 Rssner, Dmo 196. 21 Ritch, Scott 124 Runs. Grlce 175 Rivera, Ralph 142 Rnuatc, Ronald A. 56 Roach. Mark1l5, 119, 33, 32 Roberson, Debbie 78 300015, Char1es113, 197, SB Fobens, Jlrri1l5 Robens. Lois 239 Roberis, FlulJ. 135 Roberts, Shauna: 194 Rubens. Tanya L. 217 Robertson. Anne 239 Robertson, James 194 RDbir1e11e,G4ry 177, 160, 142, Roblnette, Patnck 48 Robinson. Chns194 Robinson, Lmda 78 ROOGIB, Jos 185 Rodhnjsky, Gene 78 Rodnguez, Calm: 104, 99. 78 Rodriguez, Par 73 Rodrlsuel. Rachel 99, 43, 78, 6 Roe, :ren 7l, 208 Rogers, Carrip 185 Rogers, Damal 194, 48 Rogers. Don 78 Rogers, Sharon L, 1 85 Rogers, Weslsy 194 163 7, 83, E2 91, 102. Salqldo, Edna 185 Q SlIinl!.L511l5, 152 Sampson. Delbert 175 Sumner, Hunley 200 Slmders, Robert 158, 142 Sanders. Trennell 239 Sandlm. Mary J. 175 - Sargent, Cary 185 Sargent, Mske1l5, 122, 123 Sargent, Sharon 104 Sauer, Chrvs 5 Slul, Mon1y24, 25 Saum, Chvis S, 185 Savage. Jan 186 Swv. Kllhy 78 Sawyer, Lua C 175,104 Stiles, Lmda1l5,125 Schoe1ter,Bcnrue175, 65, 46, 149 Sthleder, John 175, 212.134, 123 Schaffer, Lynn 11.175, 222, 271, 112, 220 Sfihrpull, Brenda 175 Schlicllelsen, Willie 239, 240 Sthmldl, Jennifer 136 Schmldl, Stephame 126. 78 Schnerr, Be1nlce239, 240 Scholl, Howard J. 175, 200 Schult1.Karvn 106 Schuitl. Klmberley 1l6 Sthull. Ingrld R, 175, 104, 16 Schwmonr. Eugene 176 Schulte. Tsrrio 78 Suomi, Margie 73 Scott, Clrol A. IK, 40 Segrest, Delia 239 Seidel. Olrryl 200. 78 Sevdtl,Johnn 136 Sell, Terri 17g . Sellers, Rusella 235, 239, 240, 11 Sellstrbfrl. Jon142. 143, 79,123,115 Semhrdzky, David 176, 212. 84. 46, B7, 86. 123 Senaoll. R1chard176 Sennno. Victor 79 501811. Dabhic 13, 23. 208 Seymour. Bl0ly116 Seymour, Tammy15, 164,71 89. 57, 90 Shadow. Cathy 15 Shank. Stlcy136. 137, 37 5harD,Gev1e D. 200 Sharp, Steve 217 Shaw, BM186, 158 Shlvl, B0b176,1l2, 152, 163. 158 Shelton, Keme E. 106 Shelton, Dura 119, 115 Sheppard. Jeff 79. 124 Sbtnperd, Mlke 124, 87, 86 Sheooerson, Marc C. 21 ' Shspperscn, Stephen 176, 206 Sherrod, Ml1cheIl3B, 39, 79 Shnrrod,Tame40.115 Shirley. Steven 104 Shoclwy. James 79 Shumeld. Joseph 106. 106, 104, 15 Shugart, Peggy 5, 106 ShuglV1,W80dY63, 19 Shutle. Tamara J. 176 Siegrist, Lon 79 Sukes, Pamela 79 Siivl, Rvchard1l6 Silwedel, Duffy? 1l6 Siiwodel. Stacy 135 Simmons. Sally 79 Sampson. Janet M, 225. 99, 51, 52, 79, 101, 100. 56 Sihclalr, Judy 176,111 138 - Skmner. Rebecca 196 Skipper, Theres: G. 104 Slabey, Patience 79 Slibty, Phy1Ils19S,16, 119, 26,115 such. Machu: we y Slack, Mindy 104, 208 Slam, Carolene 196 Slevin, Linda A. 106, 23 Slevin. Siwlla 175, 52. 224. 227 Sloan, Rhonda IK Smlliwocd. Sadie 239, 240 Smlth, Barbara 196. 204, 4D Smrth, Cynthm L 185, 135 Smlth. Dunnte 158, 146, 38, 39, 148. 158 Sfnith. Datsun 21, 239 Smith. Glenn 196 Smith, Jet1142. 146 Smith, Judith L 106, 104 Srrgiga. Kimberly G, 20199. 94, 95, 84, 79, Smlth. Leland 38, 64. 79 Srhllh. Linda J 58 Smlth. M4111 W. 175, 142 Smlth, MUY 79 Smith. Nuts 239 Smnth, Ricky 186 Smith, Rona1d239 Smlth. Scott 185 Smith, Sharon 186, 104 Smsth, Susan J. 104 Smith, Teresa 196 ' Smith, Terri: L. 196, 208 Smith, Tracy 175 Srruth,Troy1K, 142 Smith, VlIerie196 Smllh,Vsnessa 196. 140. 154 Smlth, Yvonne 239 Smlrhe, Kim 15 Smnhey, Dee185.145. 35. 39. 146, 145 Stallswodh, Janet 240 Staron. Laune A.1B6, 111 Slaton, Llsa 196 Steadmg, Rhonda 186 . S1eams,Jae1,200 Steen, WuIIiam196, 124 S!em.MeIame186 Szemke, Jan 240 Sielmach, Steven L. 106 Stevuns, Connie 176 Slevens. Connie 79, 106, 104, 16 Stevnns. Jnmne 137, 152 Stevens, Tuby J. 104 Steward. Beauiord 176 Stewart. Dannak 46 Stewart. Jana L. 176 Stewart. Luann,H,1I6, 104 Stewart. Lucy 240 Stewart. Perry 196 Stewart, Rebecca 186 Stewart, Sandra 124 Stewart. Smrley 240 Stvles, Rnthann 240 Stlnehauqh, wana 196 Simson. Ned 240 Stlschev. Dlvld 176, 46, 52, 150. 123. 115 Suschev, Patnm 196, 46 Stukbs. Mltchell 1l6 Tucker, Michael N Turner, Barbells J. 176 Turner, Ball 217 Turner, ROUGH 124 Turner, Sharon 175 WBIQQ, Reqma 240 weumg,Joycelyn1a7 Wells, Charles 99, 81, 56 Welsh, Monlca 225, 99, 30, 31, 7, 81 Wenz, Den:se1l7 I West. .lr,, Frank 158.217, 38, 142148. 146 West, Les1le1!7,111 West. Stan 200. I1 Westback, Donald 157 Wtstback, Karen li, 56 Wheeler, Chnsry D. 177, 48 Wheeler, Sally 240 Wheeler. Wesley 142. 81 Wbeeless. Laura B 187 wr-me, Kathryn D 210, 104 Whl1e,Lee W. 187 Whule, Mavgaret 104 White, Shirley I1 whnesude, 1-tame! 240 Whtlestde, Theresa 177 Whitman, Mulch 65 Wmnen, Rhonda 26 Wnederhahl. Randy 6 wnlmms, mmy 239, 240 Willis, JICk146, 1118, 153. 240 Wulson. Levester 240 Wren Butch 187 Wler, Davvd 145 Wuev. Machu! L. 200, U1 wlqgm, Jefi 177, 38 Wxibum, Smiley 58 Wllty, KEN 54. 81,163 Wllhem, 112111164 wnkerson. Debble 187 Wtlkerson. Randal 81 Wiikefson, Sheila187, 154 Tyndail, Timothy N 186, 21 -1. L. Uresti, Rusty16O. 165. 96. 97, 142, 123150, 83, 163, 35, 82. 142 Uresti. Javier 195 163 Wnlks, Charles 177, 123 Willllms. Amy 177 Wllhami, G. Allen 177 Mlllims, Halvey 247, 96, 97, 142. 81, 56 Williams. .lsmes117. 155 Wllltlms. Wullsams. Jef! 104 Joann 177 Williams. Marcia 187, 58 Wllhams. Fifty 5 Ml1lamS, Vllerre177, 104, 111 Wslhams. Vue 1 1 , Wilson. A Wllson, Ca rut: T,-177 sey 200 Wilson, Conrad 134 Wlison, Fay E. 1!7 Valdel. Valdez. Va1dcl. VAIIMQ. vamp, Vince. Vance, Lmda 186 Roben N Tana 206 Abraham 176 Gina 196 Donald S, 186 Karen 196, 40 Stoll. Anne 240 510116. .hckio 1l6, 104 510110. Jlnme196, 26, 40 Storm. Clrla 175, 126 Stoneham. Loss 240 Stork. Klren E.175,1D4, 115 Slovy, Tammy L. 186 Strachan, Judith A, 176 SITE Karen 196, 204, 104, 15, 101, 86, Slum. RonIId196, 215, 32 Strange. Enc 186 Srra 90. Joseph 79 . Strange, Lamonle126 Sweetman, Ma 196 gtreifv. ikypzz 38 mc Ian . 15 Simbel. Kurt 19g Struhe. Donald W. 176 Stmbe. Yerssa A. 1l6 Suumers. Raw-ma 176 Stubbs, B0nny196, 40 Stull. Rebecca 63 Sturm, James 175. 212 Smm, Cmdy 196 .Silk 96 .5 gs, y 1 . Sullivan. KlmberIy196, 204, 140 Sullivant. Duane 176 Sulllvam, Rohm 63 Suslma, Salvador 196 Sutheflnnd, Harlan 196 Swll, Elyse 240 Swann, Larry 142 Swtnn, Darryl W. 200 Swenson, Thomls 200. 79 SMH, Rlndlll B, 176 Swctfofd.Celes1o176 Svkorl, Sondra 175 Sytvester, Sharon 15 Vmdernark, Gregg 196 Vlneoek, Michele 196 Vannatter. Tonya 196 Vlrell, Servl0dc19C, 146, 148 Vaughan. Becky 196 Vaughn. Jamy 196 Vaughn, Hundall 186 Velaswl, Cheryl 1l6 Van, boflh 196 vera. Yvatte 196, 119 V611eY, Cheryl A, 175 Veher, Vicky L. 196 V:ckers.Alane196, 119,40 Vlcllll Dcbbh 176. 40 vlllaqomez, Llsa B0 Vlncelll, Nick J. 220 Vmeyard. Brenda 175 K Vussus, Stonhen 1116, 105. 123 Vito. Mark 185. 150, 208 Vrto, Sue A, 99. 4810. 56 Voelkel, Terr: 104, U0 Vogel, Cmdy 124 . Voicuk, Pamela 196, 104 .1 Vofmes, Brad 80, 123 Voss, Lofi 176 Voudourls, Mlke176, 39. 35 Voudourls, Fam K.1B5 Vrana, Belame 99. 33, 136, 137, D0 v1ana.Gm.s 140 Waddie, Julla 196 xaggoner. gouge 'lu 23 nqgoner. ney Wagner, Lots 186, 104 Walcrser, Jeanne 15 Waicott, ChndD.176,19, 21, 20,119,123 Symank. Aunem 79 Symonds, Joe 240 -1 --. Talbott. Laura196, 40 TIIDOYL Lisa 195. 40 Tlrnplw. Christina 1I6 Tamoke. Ccnme B0 Walker, Walken Dlniel 175, 24 Julue A. 99, 63. 80 Wllkbv. Kathy E. 140,195 Walken Wllker, Kathy A. 36 Kenneth 196, 21 Wllkef. Michael R. 185. 119. 32 Walker, Steve 24 Walkef, 1erry186 1 Walker, Vlnoua 176. 124 Wallace, Caren 99, 84, I0 wnnace, Greg 117. 146 Wnllace, Paulisa 175 Tanquma, Ester 175 Tlnkefsley, Denise 156, 7, 269, 73, 186, 85, 82, 1 1 1 Tnnkersley, Janaene 85, 82 K Tanner, wulllnm 200 Tav1or,Christl 176, 243 Tsylnr. Debbi! 176, 208 Tagarden, Brehd! 204 Temson. Jeft196,124 Ymmson, Jenmlef 176, 46, 197 Tefpemng, Kelly 196 ' ' Tevpenxng. Krissy 227, 71137, 138. 80, 37 36, 56 Tevruneila, Lcsa N Yerranolla. Susan 186, 48 Ysvlnsill, Llsa 119 Thackstorl. Ronald 200 . Thamas. Barbara 196, 1 13' K Tharw, Dennis K, 64 Thms.Tama1l6,154,138 Them. Teresa 175, 154, 138 Theflot. Janlce L. 156 Tmboaaux. Vanessa 196 Thlgpen. Joyce 58 Thomns, Cynthia L. 176. 208 Thomas, Danny 175 Thofvus, Beth l0,115 Yhomls, Gregory 99, 56, !0 Thomas. James IBS, 145, 146 Thomn, June196, 119 Thomas. Sarah C. 186 Thomas, Stacy R. 186 Thamason. Tim176 Yhompscn. Anna 240 Thompson, cnrvofa we I Wallace, Steve 196 Wailat, Judl 99. W, 67, 83. 52, 56 Wsllls, Cindv196 Willis, Sandra E, 1I7 walsmn, Dovotny 2l0 Waltef, Lynn 99 Wilton, Mske 176, 111 Wamsley, Ben 196 Ward. Deana 196 Ward, Deborah 176 Ward. Mo1l'f 99. 21, 20, 92. 93, 58. 111 Ward. Vlvuan 58, 240 Wamlxen, Debovah G. 196 Warren, B11l2l0 ywarren, Tanyx 196 Waters. snmey G. 117 watson, Cheryl 196 Watson, Roushan152 Wilvak, Bobbgm Weatheriord. xicxa 177 Walvev, Mlchael 196, 64 Webb. Gregory 187 Webb, Jan177. 212, 83. 85, B2 Webb. Juhe B0 Webb, Lesh: 1 19. 40 Webb. Nluchele S.1!7. 104 - Webb. Stephanie U Weigev, Dawn 104 Welnq, Jay 38 Welt. David 146, 145 Well, Milt! 142 Weiser, Carol 240 Wei1z, Shellle D 225, 52, 224 Weldln, SCD11 A. 187 WIISOK1. Terriil, 1 1 1 Wmdoffev, Anna 3 wmgtield, Suzanne 137 Wmogrid, Su5an212. 210, 99, !1 ' Wsnh, Rhonda 99, 94. 81, 101, 100, 56 Wmsen. Chns 200 Wltbmdl John 215. 253 Wrthey, Anna 222, 58. 112, 113 Wlthrow. Mvke 160, 95, 97, 81, 163, 56 Wolf, Charles A. 248, 200, ll Wolf, Pamela J. 177, 31 Wdvedon, Mellssa 99. 51, 81, 56 Wwd, Dehhwe ll Wood. Juke ll Woodard, W. W. 119, 124, 150 W00dmlI't, Cindy A. 187 Woody, Bob 244 Wooley, Shlryi 1l7 Woolsey. Billy 119, 123 Wooliey, Kirk II7, 119, 158 Wofrnlsy. Tern ll Worrsll, Jerry H. 104 Wnght, Elizabeth I1 Wnqht. Jlnnebl 177 man, Mmm: 124 Yarash. Dawn 204 York, Seo!! 137, 104 Yost. Steven 187 Youn?5.Denms 131 Yow, vidL, 212. 210,149.81 vunm, Pec1lv177 -nap --. Znmmemunn, Gina 164, 81, 67 Znon, Edward II7, 104 Zoerner, Brran C 24, 81 Zurovec. Dunne 113440. 140 Zurovec. Jennvne C. 15, 95, 84, Bl, 9, 44. Zurbvec. Rob 187 Zwememann. Mauna 177, 7. 111 index 267 by Patty Boman, Brian Foree David Harris 2, 1 1 I 1 L l J GH' 1 uf QLD fTEEfi ?1f? gag-giQl1gEll1E2'- Qi! EF'-EF' gif fp., wa. , ,. an J may ff 4 'F , . 11: as-5' 1 '3 X - 1 2 355 'TZf?'f T N321- aigmgyg N14 1.-4 mm , iigqtfri' wg 44' 5 fi wil, g 'gf 4 ' iv z 2 :fig N ' 1 'ar 5 ,--,::1- F Lg Leif z di 5 43. Bi fgv fa as 1 3, fs .. K x ay 271 Foote the next ecade if. if rv. , TEXAN .'78g',was. produced, by' Crockett Publications and' Taylor Publishing Company . y ' P i ' C The 1250 copies sold were bound in a' black 'embossed starlight grain with one applied color, silver. . Q Cover artworkfwass. designed byi Carolyn Foote. Paper stock is 80-. pound textured enamel. I s I Body type is 1 1-point.News Gothic, The basic headline type is Vogue Bold. Opening and closing pages are in Gill Extra Bold. Also used were Sti- lus, Putty Bold, Peignotg Futura Extra Light, Cooper Black-and others. -- ' Additional typesetting was done by Pond Typesetting. . Underclassmen photographs were done by Killman 'Studios' of Fred- rick-sburg,.Texas. Senior and Faculty portraits were made by Scar- brough's PortraitStudio. . - ' The staff expressesyits gratitude to Mr. Jim Anderson of Taylor Publish- ing Company. ' A , l l l i l i l l . i 7