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

Page 89 text:

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

Page 88 text:

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.

Page 90 text:

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.