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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

v v ! i . i K 'Q 'A S 3- : Q, 2' Vnf. sms .. PUT,- .13-X ,. , i , W a l? 1-K ll 152' HU Ui Ui ff-'J 3235 Q S 4:3 E25 1 i ifzi fox' ,g xii vi 119.1 vii Dill 1,1 rf , 1 is , . 1,14 'KJV Fig .-:fi v ,-.1 4. if- . 2' Wil P, 1 83? f L I X . I I, TEXAN Crockett High School Austin, Texas Volume 17 5601 Manchaca Dr. 78745 , , ii . . N . A Q W ,, .. .N L' yn, -, rw , - A ' FN , , , . . ,f ,av i Lf'- , , I 0. i if ya- I 4 is l ' i lts 2900 students make Crockett the largest high school in Austin. The variety of the students make it a place of excitement and diversity. There are courses offered to meet the needs and interests of just about any student. 2!0pening it . bln Ji.. H l rockettg a city within itself, where its citizens grow a lit- tle wiser each day and are taught the meaning of life. Like every other city, it is also di- vided into many different cliquesg from the kickers constant rivalry with the freaks, the active social life of the preppies and their jocks, from the whirl-wind talent of the breakers, to the laid back style of the low riders. Oh eah, there is that other bunch, the dieshmen. As one walks through Crockett's front doors it is impossible to miss the kickers stomping, ground, which is across from the li rary in the far corner Kas far away from reading material as they can get! commonly called Kicker Corner. Dressed in boots, cowboy hats, and Wranglers, the kicker trademarks stand out well. Hey, Bubba. You seen my new truck? Yeah, I keep it real dirty so people will think that I really use it. At the ofrposite end of the school you will fin the freaks at a place which is called the Smoking Cir- cle .Complete with cigarette in hand, dressed in faded blue jeans and con- cert t-shirts, you'll see them quicklg taking that last drag before they rus to Health class. Killer concert Huh? God, I've never seen so much smoke in my life, man. When we opened the doors they must've thought there was a fire in there. When you climb the main stairs there is another kind of zoo to con- tend with, this is the Preppie Zone . You can only imagine how manly alligators roam aroundg most fo - lowed closely bly a man on a horse called Polo . he outfit would not be complete without the kakhi shorts or designer jeans. Oh no! She's wearing the same dress as I am, will someone bplease take me home so I can channge- OW! Like a fashion show, the ocks have many eyes uron them. Jocks all wear identical jac ets, with a C sewn on the left front side. The jacket must be uncomfortable since its wearers all have a peculiar sort of walk. This clique tries to make every one believe that they are the hardiest partiers that ever lived. The idea that they are actually students is a kept secret. Hey bud, who's parents are going out of town this weekend? I need to call the pleolple and tell them where to deliver t e egs! V The breakers can be found on the basement floor blockingo the elevator doors. A large jam x is always just out of view from the ad- ministration and faculty, but usually loud enough for all to hear. During break they ut on their own talent showg usually returning to third period sweati and out of breath. 'Hey guy, w ere'd you get your shoe laces., man? Who's got t e cardboard, man. The freshmen won't admit it when asked what grade they are in. Most slip down t e hall trying to draw as little attention to themselves as possible. Many have tried but most have failed to pass themselves off as upper classmen. Then everyone joins together where we are one for all and all against one: FISH! 'Tm sorry I'm late to class, ma'amg somebodty told me that the 300's were on the fi th floor. I couldn't even find the fourth floor. Do the PE classes really meet at the Brown school? High school is really confusing. rockett Openingl3 Te ' A The jagged edge between Crockett and Austin 9 Y Crockett is a place where 2,900 South Austin kids, spend seven hours a day, five days a week. Y0u'd think it was a full-time job. When the final bell rings, these students go off into the world where the rules of school are non-existant. They have full per- sonal and social lives beyond the Crockett campus, that take them to all parts of Austin. 'fThere is more to life than school, said junior Amy Smith. The truth has never been spoken so clearly. There are Crockett students that maintain jobs as well as the homework they get from their teachers at school. You have to make a trade off between a job and school work. If I don't work Illl make A's, but if I do I'll settle for B's, said senior Michael Hafner. Other students work at retail stores. All these students have responsibilities beyond the walls of Crockett. Going off campus for lunch is a way to get away from the boun- daries of Crockett for a little while. Not that eating at Crockett is that bad, but it just feels good to have some freedom during the day. Sophomore Pat Skarren said, 'KI go off campus for lunch to get away from school for a while, it makes you feel independent. Having a car is even better than walking to place to eat, because you have about 10 times as many places to choose from to go and eat. Parties are one of Crockett seems to be one every Friday and Saturday night. If there is not one planned, Crockett students are creative enough to find something to do. They either go to Mt. Bon- nell or consider Sixth Street. 'KWe go to parties so we donlt have to stay home, and do our homework. But we mainly like to have fun, said junior Bonnie Crep. Party fliers are given out at school to let everybody know where the par- ties are. When the weekends come, Crockett people fly to these parties without a trace of school on their minds. This year hall monitors and ad- ministrators patrol the school with walkie-talkies,talking to each other with a home base in the office. They are trying to catch people in the act of doing something wrong. It's like a little police force keeping an eye on their community. It intimidates us, because it makes us feel like we're in a prisonf' said junior Jackie Garza. Crockett has the largest cam- pus in Austin, and only two monitors to patrol the whole thing, so a more effective system was needed to watch over the students. The communication between students has always been faster than between the' hall monitors, and these walkie- talkies put us one step closer to this grapevinef, said Associate Principal Frances Bush. Even though school isn't as pleasant as some of us wish it students favorite things to go to on the weekends, there a l w a y s al 4!Tearmg Away were, it only lasts seven hours. When we are at school, the teachers work us, test us, and grade us to death, and when we leave, we scatter as fast as we possibly can. Testing is a familar sight at Crockett and these students are taking the PS A T a test that prepares the ground for the Scholastic Aptitude Test fthe S.A Tj CINON Left: Taking on the responsibility ofajob and school, junior Vicky Garcia works at Safeway for some extra money. Below: Party fliers are common at Crockett, and sophomore Lisa Perry and Amy Cortes look at a flier for a Christmas party coming up soon. ' ' ' 1 Q--Q.- 1' 'Q Above: Many students go off campus for lunch, and Sonic is a popular place to go. Seniors Debbie Treece and Bryan Raye order lunch at Sonic during their lunch period. Left: Hall Monitor Shirley Authenreith reports any mischievious activity with her walky-talky, while Crockett students race away after school. Tearing Away!5 Tris 5 f1ffwf'5Pp:Q4.,.:-rf ' 1' 2 , ? f. N-wwf , XJ! , ,,.. .. ,,,LA ,- Ll his ' df 1'3 W 5? 3:3-T '1iigfG9 ?Z'FTQ. :L - ,,fX353,Sy,r :V , .N 6 ,AN V 5 B A S 1 ' . 5' 4,u,,,.f,fm J. .... v 1 R P, i Xff ,iw WI. -- . i N 4 PWD Si A You don 't see many U Hauls headin ' north on 35 . Wonder how these 1mm1gran ts are plannm' to survive? But y'all can come on down to Texas, come on down to Texas Come on down to Texas, for a while , 'T ' . ' -.. : self ii' ew as is 1. s y.1',- hat makes Austin dif- ferent? What made 1985 unique? Probably the most memorable event of the year was the record three winter storms that struck in January. Austin can usually hope for snow every two or three years but this year there was snow on the ground three separate times. Many Crockett students made or tried to make snowmen and have snowball fightsg many did so for the first times in their lives. Music was hot in '85. Prince, Cyndi Lauper, Bruce Springsteen, Triumplh and U2 blew into town early in t e near. Frank Erwin Center was the ost for many great concerts and good memories. Sixth Street was alive and hopping with entertain- ment. Those too young to enter the clubs and bars were content to cruise the street and become part of the show themselves. There is a special life-style here that people defend and preserve. Austinites feel like the chosen ones living in the chosen land. God, with his burnt orange sunsets has smiled upon us and we are gfveatful No Vacancy his is the way many Austinites feel about others Ctranslate that Yankees! moving down here. During the period from June 1984 to January 1985 more than 29,000 vaeople moved into the Austin area. ile it was flattering that so many wanted to make Austin their home, many residents felt that this created a major groblem. Austin was getting more an more overcrowded and its citizens were getting tired of it. Control Pollution: Put a Yankee on a Bus Some felt that this was the way to control the over- whelming traffic problems that had J!! been arlaguing Austin's streets for sever years. Residents were afraid that Austin would turn into another Houston or Dallas. Major arteries were clogged and I-35 was a parking lot twice a day. Traffic became such a large problem that a task force was created to study it. Move It The question was: Do we ke? Robert Mueller airport in the mi dle of the city, or do we move it to a location where it can have room to expand as it is needed? On January 19 voters wrestled with this question in one of the biggest bond elections in the city's history. Move It advocates cited Mueller's small size and prox- imity to schools, homes and highwaysg they saw it as out-of-place and un-safe. Keep It supporters coveted the airport's convenience and hinted that the opposition had were trying to force something that Austin really didn't need. In ten years, three different task forces had advocated a move to a less congested site. The ci- ty wide election was almost a dead heat. By only some 700 votes, the Keep It forces prevailed. The voters just couldn't decide. Austin Unemployment 3.2'Z:, Lowest in Texas Central Texas residents had good newsg Texas had one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country and Austin's rate was the lowest in the state. There were jobs for everyone, even high school students. The job market was booming. If you like the the hurricanes you can move down to the coast Folks up 'round Austin like the tornadoes and floods the most. You 're from where? Michigan, Detroit? We l, hush my mouth. You 've arrived just in time for the seven year drought. Steve Fromholz by Michelle Creasey Austm!7 8!Back To School During the first week of class social studies teacher Calvin Lynch looks over his roll card as he acquaints himself with his students' names. j Above: A worker from MGM Towing Company tows away an illegally parked car. Was it worth the twenty dollars it took to get it back? Right: Assistant Principal Johnny Brown enforces the new tardy policy by giving freshman Liz Brown her permit to enter class and notice to serve an hour of d-hall. Lv FQ? .X W I A 3 X if P.. W A 55253 - - ' f1,Ql!,g Sag Z efo rm School reshapes old ways, What! An hour in D-hall just for being tardy to class?l But Mr. Crist, I have to go to work after school! Beginning in 1984, Texas public school students had new attendance re- quirements to meet. This change, along with others influencing academics, sports and extra-curricular activities were enacted during a special summer session of the Texas Legislature. The law makers were acting on the recommendations of the Governor's Select Committee on Educa- tion headed by H. Ross Perot. The Perot committee recommended many of the changes that found their way into House Bill 72. The new tardy policy was a change that students weren't happy about. One tardy got you one hour detention, another hour for the second tardy and for the third-a parent conference. The attendance policy also changed. The bill states that a student who exceeds five absences per semester, loses credit.t Last year it was eightl The seniors and freshmen were affected Freshmen Travis Gage and Patrick Maldonado take a minute between classes to exchange books. 47 4 Q luv' 'ii wvlrd upsets time honored traditions most by HB 72. The seniors, were no longer allowed to be exempt from finals. In previous years , if a senior was making a good enough grade, hefshe didn't have to take the final test. I don't think it's fair because the other seniors had a chance. If we are passing with an A or something I don't see why not, said senior DeAnna Risner. We usually don't hear much from the freshmen, right? Fish aren't supposed to speak up. But, this year they did. Freshmen now need 24 credits to graduate whereas in previous years only 21 credits were required. It shouldn't be done that way for the general graduation plan. For the academic excellence plan it's okay because there's more demand for education in high technology jobs, said freshman Rodger Shaheen. Parents were happy with these changes- students had to be given the op- portunity to be tutored if he is failing the course, and report cards were mailed home rather than being sent home with the students. HB 72 wasn't the only thing to make some changes around school. Prin- cipal, Robert Enos, made some of his own rules, such as cutting out daily advisory and adding a fifteen minute break between second and third periods. Of course, the overcrowding at Crockett didn't change. There were simply not enough parking spaces. If a faculty member didn't get there early enough to fight for hisfher rightful parking space, a student probably got it, which was then towed away. MSLM Towing Company in north Austin did Crockett's towing and for S20 cash and your own transportation you could get your car back. Junior Ronda Collins had her car towed well into the first six weeks. I had been parking there two weeks prior that that. On that day, I got there early and the monitors got my license number. My mom had to come get me dur- ing school hours and take me all the way down to Burnet Road, said Collins. As of November 5, 65 cars had been tow- ed away. Some of the kids and adults get nasty and take it out on the secretaries. But on the majority we don't get too many com- plaints, said assistant principal Frances Bush. A fact of life-change is inevitable and there was plenty of it at Crockett High. by Amy Felps Back To Schoolf9 Fa f D pf xx X 1.4 ' 1 xx Nx ' A C xc Rv- V ', X 'Nw-E We 'I 'J Sf Loss of Tradition I think that without old traditions, an important part of Crockett's heritage would be lost,', said sophomore Corinna Bitoni. Unfortunately for the Crockett students, a few teachers did not feel the same about traditions. The biggest loss for 1984 was our annual Cougarland Parade. Administration stated that students needed to spend more time learning in the classroom. But administration didn't decide the fate of our parade. Several club sponsors did that. It seems that some of the club sponsors believed that students didn't support the parade very well. They also felt that students really didn't care if we had it or not. Student Council president Robert Hook said that several sponsors did not want to work to have the parade. The club spon- sors held a meeting over the summer to decided whether or not to hold the parade. Most of the sponsors wanted to have the parade, along with the office staff. But they were vetoed down by a few voices, said Hook. It appeared that a lot of students agreed with Bitoni. On October 9 the Student Council sponsored a Mourning Day for the lost parade. Throughout the halls students could be found dressed from head to foot in black or 'Kmourning . Maybe the stand that students took agaginst the club sponsors' decision will get the parade back for next years senior class. But it is too bad that a few voices had to take away a fine tradition like out parade. by Michelle Creasey Right: Senior Sharon Haley expresses her feelings for the loss ofthe Cougarland Parade. During Spirit Week, students were asked to dress in black or mourning to protest the loss ofthe parade. Below: 1984 Homecoming Court nominees freshman Raquel Garcia, sophomore Shari Boortz, junior Patricia Torres, senior Evelyn Casas, senior Melinda Cantu, senior DeAnna Risner, 1983 Homecoming Queen Michelle Kelley, principal Robert Enos, senior Veronica Santos, senior Julie Jurgelwicz, senior Teresa Carney,junior Sara Barrington, sophomore Lisa Perry, and freshman Nancy Christian. l2!Homecorning bove: Senior Sherri Blocker shows off her army fatigues for the 'A 'S H theme for Spirit Week. Below: Students enjoy emselves at the homecoming dance with the theme The Roaring wenties . .f- Above: Freshman clarinet players Sylvia Rios, Jill Mackey, and Jason Schubert demonstrate the band's annual homecoming tradition ofhaoing freshmen wear sandwich signs supporting the Crockett football team. Spirit week notes changes Our traditions were lost day after day but one remained for homecoming. This tradition lasted exactly a week and allowed seniors and freshmen alike to really let loose. It was SPIRIT WEEK . Monday was backwards dayg students dressed in clothes turned inside-out and backward.The next day students were asked to dress in black or mourning to protest the loss of the homecoming parade. Since Reagan High School was our foe for the big game, students dressed in blue and white for Tacky Day on Wednesday. Of all the days, Thursday was the most versatile and fun. It was Theme Day and each grade level had a different theme or subject. For the seniors it was M,kA 'Sl'H and all through the halls you found army fatigues and khaki. Friday was the big day. Brown and Gold Day. Mums with the traditional cowbells, boutonnieres, and brown and gold covered the students and the halls. by Michelle Creasey Homecomingflb' ' i. '5K'i:T . radition Although many traditions of football endured 1984, others were lost for the homecoming game. For the last several years, Crockett has played the Travis Rebels for homecoming. However, the University Interscholastic League changed the Austin high schools' football schedules so that the Travis Rebels and the Reagan Raiders would play the last gameg which they figured would be very ex- citing. Because of this change, we played Travis too early in the year for homecoming and ended up playing Reagan instead. While the game has usually been played on Fri- day nights, students have not attended school that day due to Staff Development. On this day we usually had attended or participated in the Cougarland Parade. Unfortunately club sponsors vetoed the 1984 parade because they believed there was a lack of student support. When students arrived at Burger Center it still did not seem like homecoming. Neither the Tex- Anns nor the band wore their dress uniforms. In- stead, they wore pep rally uniforms. The change of uniforms was due to the bad weather we had had for several days. Also, the Athletic Department had informed both organizations earlier in the day that because of all the rain the field was very mud- dy and they would be unable to perform. With all the changes, the 1984 Homecoming game resembled all the other games for there weren't any special distinctions. No one thing stood out in any student's mind. The feeling of togetherness and excitement for the school spirit was absent from the homecoming festivities because the students had no one focal point to put their emotions into, said junior Christy Hodson. - Michelle Creasey tif.. ,WX W. 14 lHomecoming Time-honored rituals of parade, South zone rivalry halftime shows challenged by required changes if P. 1,4 4 Above Varsity football players break through the weekly spirit sign made by Tex-Anns, cheerleaders, and Texans. Right Seniors Laura Cisneros and Kim Morriss prepare gifts to exchange for homecoming, Below , Crockett teacher Ann Moore and her daughter show their support of the Crockett football team by wearing brown and gold to the homecoming game. re 1985 Homecoming Queen Melinda Cantu is presented at the homecoming dance with t senior Courtland Stroud -1-f- above: Tex-Ann officers Judy Stolle, Karen Schexnaydre, and Tracy Vonderharr discuss the rossible outcome of the homecoming court voting which was held earlier that week. Eight: Davy Crockett and the Texans wave the flag in victory as Crockett scores another uchdown. Homecoming Election Students decide queen. On November 6, Americans voted in the 1984 presidential election to select our 40th leader. About three weeks before that, Crockett students voted for their 1984 Homecoming Court. The presidential election was held by secret ballot but in our election, the ballots were sent to each advisory with a list of nominess from that grade level. A ballot for queen was sent to each senior advisory. Nominees were then voted on by the entire advisory. Top nominess were then presented before the start of the Homecoming Game. Winners were an- nounced the following evening at the dance. Freshman class winners were Princess Nancy Christian and Duchess Raquel Garcia. For the sophomore class, the representatives were Princess Shari Boortz and Duchess Lisa Perry. Junior class winners were Princess Patricia Torres and Duchess Sara Barrington. Princess Evelyn Casas and Duchess Teresa Carney were the senior class win- ners. The 1984-85 Homecoming Queen was senior Melinda Cantu. by Kelley Creasey use ,vigil tm. Homecoming X 15 Draggin' the dungeon Kiss a pig, throw a f you wanted to get married or if you The two most popular booths for the wanted a divorce, there was a preacher evening were the FTA sponsored pig- SPOHQC, tOUI' the tLll'lflelS, for the ceremonies just around the cor- kissing event and the Texan sponsored . ner. If your idea of fun was watching haunted house. get l1ltCheClQ l'lallOWeeI'l your favorite or least favorite teacher kiss- The decided winner of the pig-kissing ing a pig, there was a booth for that, too. election was band director Gary Wylie. pall'ltS a Sffllle And if chills and thrills were all you could Wylie collected almost half of the booth's think of, then Crockett's Halloween car- fund raising money from students who nival could supply that, too, on November wanted to see their favorite teacher kiss a 2nd, with its own haunted house. pig. But the most successful booth at the The marriage and divorce booth was carnival was the haunted house. Texan sponsored by the Speech and Drama member Mitchell Mills said, The haunted department. For fifty cents a couple could house was a great success, it worked out get married, complete with a gown, veil, well. It was a lot of work, but it was fun at cumberbund, and, of course, a pianist the same time. playing The Wedding March. And if the This year's Halloween carnival was a marriage did not work out, the couple success, both in attendance and money could get a divorce without any problems. raised. Carnival chairman Senior Steve I think the wedding booth was a success Torpey said, We had more booths this because it's not something you can actually year than in previous years. Before the end do any day, you know, get married and of the night, we had already topped the divorced the same day without hurting money made from past Carnivals. He ad- anybody , recalled drama club member mits that it was a lot of work, but, he Carlos Castro. said, I think it was worth it. ',f if .MX ' X cgi K Above: Mr. Garza and a friend, joined by PASF members, enjoy the fun at the club's dart throw booth. Win- ners were awarded movie passes, free dinners at local restaurants and other small prizes. Right: Gary Wilie is jailed after being found guilty of being a band director. Citizens could purchase an arrest warrant, specify charges and get a photo of the jailed felon. All this for a dollar that went to the choir. Top right: Although she wasn't able to smack lips with the porker herself, Stephanie Edwards gets a chance to hold Wilbur the famous wonder pig. 16!Carnival Y V Left: Reverend Kevin Wall performs a double wedding ceremony for Tom Gibbons, Michelle Farenthold, DeAnna Risner, and B. J. Rush. The wedding booth proved to be o popular stop offfor students, many tied, untied, and re- tied the knot during the evening. Below: Amy Collins survives the haunted house with a little help from Bobby Sipe. The Texans sponsor the time honored Haunted House that requires patrons to wander throughout the tunnels that house Crockett's utilities. Rumors ofa near-by graveyard add to the halloween spirit Truth and beauty are eternal, the memories of Crockett Revue will last forever s the student looked at the list posted on the wall, he saw his name and freaked out! Because he was selected for the Crockett Revue. When I saw my name on the list, I was -so excited! I couldn't wait to tell my mom! I was really excited! said junior Tia Clardy. Revue is a formal affair. The guys are to wear a suit and the girls a formal dress. At the same time in other parts of town this event is also happening at other high schools. So, the girls have to rush to the stores before the dresses are gone or picked over. A dress or suit has to be picked out in time for the pictures that are taken and posted by the office. The day I found out, I started looking for a dress and I saw so many other girls-I guess I wasn't the only person with a good ideal said junior Lisa Blankenship. After the rehersals are over, the night finally comes. Everyone arrives at Crockett at 5:00. All the girls are crammed in the restrooms for last minute touch ups, then the butterflies really begin to Hy. Spec- tators begin to arrive, anxious parents, grandparents and other relatives and friends are seated and waiting for the mo- ment that their contestant will walk across the stage. There is a panel of five judges that make the decisions. This year the judges were, Tony Degrate, lineman for the Texas Longhorns, Karen Helton, Foley's fashion workshop instructor, David Jones, offen- sive lineman for the Detroit Lionsg Martha Ramirez, McCallum VOE instructorg Kim Schaaf, Merritt, Schaefer and Brown assis- tant managerg and John Feltschik, a punter for the Texas Longhorns. These judges are chosen by the Senior class of- ficers and also by Mrs. Stoll and Ms. Bird. Hours of work from the Senior class goes into Beauty Revue. Decorations have to be made, rehersals have to be planned, they put a lot of hard work into this event. We worked really hard but we had a great time doing it! It turned out really well- I was pleased. said Senior class reporter Veronica Santos. After every contestant has been presented, the elimination process takes place. The contestants remain in the cafeteria until the decisions of the top twenty are made. You can hear comments flying through the air such as I am sweating so bad! or 'tThis tie is choking mel or This dress is suffocating mel Then the top twenty are announced and lined up to take a second walk down the runway. This is so the judges can get one last look before they pick the top 5 girls and top 5 guys. The decision of the top five is made and the top 5 take thier walk down the runway while the judges decide the top 3 girls and the top 3 guys and most photogenic. In this years Revue the winners were: beautiful, Kendra Young, handsome, Derek Rayg more beautiful, Julie Spell, more handsome, Alvin Pennickg most beautiful, Debbie Treceg most handsome, Michael Hafner, and most photogenic, Bo Magnusson and Lisa Perry. by Amy Smith if xv, CII- wav.:-LQ Yiivy 51:3 -Eff' f '.ii 'If ' rr --vial 9' -4 f . 3 1 I V- ' has l'he surprise, th preparation, the moment, it's over left: Veronica Santos escorted by Mike Estrada take their traditional walk down the runway, nervously holding tight- ly to her flower. below: Kendra Young escorted by Derek Ray, Julie Spell escorted by Eric Hoageg Ronda Collins escorted by Alvin Pennickg Debbie Treece escorted by David Riderg and Veronica Santos escorted by Micheal Hafner were the top 5 couples. Keith Rose kneels beside Sharon Haley the conversation mounts as the evenings events left As a helpful mother holds the belongings Mary Daniel helps her prepare for her picture, so it will be Hafner. above: Winning Most Beautiful is something to be very proud of as Debbze Treece shows us with her smile as she is escorted by the ever proud Most Handsome Michael Conflict of Interest Can anything that is different ever have something in common? Of course it can. Take a look at the Cotillion and the Jungle Love dance. Everything was dif- ferent. The dress, location, atmosphere, and attitude. But the one thing they both had in common was the people. Of course you couldnlt tell they were the same peo- ple. At the Cotillion they were dressed to the nines, but at Jungle Love they looked right out of Robinson Crusoe. They may have danced different and behaved dif- ferent, but they were definately the same people. The Cotillion took place March 2, at the Austin South Plaza Hotel. There was a live band and a professional photographer tak- ing pictures of couples. Which brings up the cost of everything. The tuxedo, formal pictures dinner, and maybe even a limo would set anyone back. The tickets and flowers for your lady were about the least exspensive at 315.00 each. Then came the renting of the tuxedo. That was 350.00. For a dress, ladies, it cost anywhere from 380.00 to 3200.00. The dinner wasn't the most exspensive but it was up there at 345.00 a couple. Spending a 3100.00 wasn't as much as some people spent, but Above: Michele Fahrenthold, Michael Hughes, Suzanne Freid, Bryon DeKay, and Amy Shaw discuss the night's activities. Right: Senior Darin Byrd and date dance the night away at the Cotillion. 36X Cotillion Spring dances let students loose for fun, excitement, and enjoyment. it was still worth it, said freshman Ross Hoster. Why would anyone spend so much for four hours of dancing and talking? For the guys it was simple. They went to show off the new girl they happened to have had for that week. Or they went because they wanted to. The girls asked guys so it was easier to say yes. For the ladies it depended. If they were a Tex-Ann they were expected to go. Seeing as the Tex-Anns sponsored it. If they weren't then they went either because it was their first formal or to show off their classy formals. For most girls it took weeks, maybe even a month, to find the right dress. But for freshman Becky Pope it took only one day. Even if it was for 3120.00 it was worth it. Because as soon as I saw it at Foley's I knew it was me. Jungle Love, a dance sponsored by the Student Council, saw the school cafeteria transformed into a set from Gilligan's Island. There were records playing instead of bands, and a school photographer in stead of a professional one. The cost wasn't that big. The couples bought dinner at a local McDonalds for about 35.00. The tickets cost 32.00 a person. The dress was not exactly formal, so students wore Ber- muda shorts, and loud Hawaiian shirts. Which cost about 315.00 each. One reason for reason for going was expressed by senior Robert Hook, Being Student Coun- cil President had a lot to do with my going to the dance, but it also was a great way to meet people and get to know the council.It was definitely worth it. Wondering why they went? For a very good reason. That dance let the party- goers let loose. They went to have fun, and to talk with friends. Being in school for a whole week could really get a person in a down mood. So this dance helped them forget Algebra, coaches, and tests. Dances-a good way to let your frustra- tions out. No matter how different or strange, students can relax, and have one heck of a good time. by: Kelley Crease y ' .1 f ,r .ltr i Q Right: James Schmidt escorts Tex-Ann Countess Veronica Santos down the traditional walk. I 2 5 sl. , , 3' Q, il fx 27 Left: Junior Malinda Hohertz and senior Ahmed Abulasamh decide to show their stuff to have their picture taken. 'F qi ,. ., Above: Along with Stephanie and Stella Crowell, Bruno Zucco, and Lara Thomas move to the beat at Jungle Love. Above: While waiting for change after purchasing a ticket Stephanie Bucklew chats for a few minutes. Jungle Love!37 Learn to Teach Student teachers gain in class experience from the other side of the desk Every year Crockett teachers have the chance to have a student teacher. A stu- dent of the University of Texas at Austin, and one majoring in education. CAnd one willing to put up with Crockett studentsll Student teacher Alvin Parson, for Mr. Max Fisher, explained how the program works, K'At the end of your college re- quirements, you set aside a block for student teaching. This gives the college students a chance to put all the knowledge learned to use. He also said that the student has to have the re- quired G.P.A. and to be majoring in the subject he is teaching. As one sits in class the question often comes to mind, Why would anyone want to become a teacher? Julie Oliver, stu- dent teacher for Mr. Robert Franzetti, said the reason she wanted to teach was because she enjoyed teaching and liked working with other students. Marianne Merritt, student teacher for Ms. Nora Maisel, said she wanted to become a teacher because, I thought the caliber of teachers in my day wasn't very good. But some students didn't think that their student teacher was so hot, 'Sometimes I wished that we had our regular teacher back because when she got confused so did we, and sometimes she graded a lot harder but I guess it was okayf' said junior Carrie Smith. Some of the student teachers didn't plan on becoming a classroom teacher, ! elif .. 7 4.41 David Bennett asks student teacher Amy Jo Allen for some sort of explanation on the sociology homework just assigned. 38!Student Teachers but decided to have it to fall back on. As Alvin Parson said, Itls a step to a fur- ther goal. I'll be commissioned in May, and I'll need something to fall back on, but I intend to pursue a career in the military. Sometimes the students don't hit it off to well with the student teachers. But most everything worked out. It takes a while for both parties to adapt to each other. Kids haven't changed much, the clothes are different but the thoughts are the samell' It was fun hav- ing a student teacher! He wasn't hard! Student teachers are more fun than regular teachers! They like to do more work but student teachers like to do more than work! said junior Darren Williams. You would think there would be more problems a student teacher encounter but most of them agreed, there were no major problems. Amy Jo Allen, Mr. Willie Schlickhiesen's student teacher, said, It was weird getting the kids on my side, at first they didn't laugh at my jokes but after a while they loosened up.77 Is the student teaching program real- ly necessary to prepare one for actual classroom teaching? Alvin Parson said that the trial run he received as a stu- dent teacher was definitely necessary, because t'it would be total chaos to throw someone into a classroom without any experience at all! The true value of poetry is seldom understood by the teen's of the 80's, Dewley Windburne tries to explain the value and depth ofpoetry. The real work comes to the classroo teacher, if this is so why would a teache choose to have one? Mr. Max Fishe said, Because I like to see new idea and different approaches. They bring e bang to the class! ' What about the students point oi view? Most students liked it. But some don't even give them a chance! UI like having a student teacherg it was change and you make a new friendl' said junior Shari Rhodes. by Amy Smith 2 far left: Getting up in front of a camera is like getting up in front of a classroom full of uneager students, trying to teach them the accumilated knowledge learned ouer the years. Student teacher Julie Oliver attemps this difficult task for Mr. Franzetti's class, left: Marianne Merritt discusses the elements that make up F. Scott Fitzgeralds book, The Great Gatsby. below: Ernest Hernandez, Student teacher Marianne Merritt, and Erica Duitman, have a group dicussion on the topic of literature, an f often discussed topic forjunior english classes. Y . . Q ! 5' t ,, .4 V ,.,,, f 4. Student Teachersfd9 40!Fads fit 5' ni Mlm xx is . W V ffl QQ vi .5 ts..- .F Ad:F:!'AA'.? W7 v ' - T 4 U.S.A. for Africa, Prince, Bruce Springsteen, Cyndi Lauper and Culture Club were musical acts which created many new classics. U.S.A. for Africa's We are the World sold over four million copies and profitted 86.2 million in its first two months, All the proceeds go for famine relief in Africa and to aide the homeless in U.S. Jane Taylor browes for that just perfect album. X ann. lf .... ,1- Above Joe Hernandez and Casey Maroney play the skill and co-ordination game of Hacky Sac in the courtyard. Hacky Sac is a game of kicking a little leather ball filled with little plastic beads. The game can be played as few as one up to as many as people as the players want. The Hacky Sac is like the yo' yo of the 80's. The little sac can do some damage to the pocketbook because it cost between eight and nine dollars. The object of the game is to keep the ball in the air without using your hands. Right Deb- bie Treece and Robbie Huttenhower show off a few of the new fashion of the year by Huttenhower's everlasting popular Porsche Carrera. Treece is wearing an oversized T-shirt with a silk print skirt. Huttenhower wears pleated wool slacks with a Polo sweater. People desperately try to get the right clothes. In one day U2 hoursj ofshopping a person can come away with just a pair ofshoes that do not really go with anything. iw- MAE: ...uv K, . K fl, l , , l,filZj Ai K f 7 1 335111 'i 3 x N Q M ' df h' l Crazes rage .?5gEO?'l...ai.1.O.i525.1 Irridescent orange socks, answering rivial questions, aiding millions in frica and music stars turned movie tars all came into the limelight and ecame flashes in the pan. Purple Rain fthe albuml by Prince nd the Revolution was voted album of he year by Billboard Magazine. The lbum sold over a million copies in less han a week. There were man albums ike Purple Rain that gained fame hrough movies such as the Footloose oundtrack, Ice Cream Castles by The ime, Vision Quest soundtrack, and the ard to Hold soundtrack by Rick pring field. The plight of the Ethiopians and other drought stricken areas of Africa was heard and musicians, students, :eachers and others participated in iundraisers. English musicians got :ogether and formed Band-Aid. Bob Geldof, who co-wrote the song says: 'We're looking at three million sales in Britain alone. They're reportedly press- ng up six million fmonataryl units in :he U.S., already money made by sales pas exceeded the entire UNICEF budget for 1985 for the famine areas. Do they Know its Christmas became the biggest selling hit in Great Britain fselling over 2.4 million copiesb U.S.A. for Africa We are the World sold a million copies in a day. Producer Quincy Jones, full of excitement, said, nothing else surpasses it. Conducting that choir gave me goose bumps. It was unbelievable. Some powerful energy. Crockett raised money through various projects. Project Tejas fund drives rais- ed S1452 Cfeeds approximately 4100 people for a weekl. The year will be remembered as the year that numerous musicfmovie stars gave their time and energy to help the millions in Africa. The soundtracks increased the popularity of movies starring big name music prodigies. For example, the autobiographical movies showing the road to fame of Paul McCaurtney in Broadstreet and Prince Rogers Nelson in Purple Rain falong with Apollonia, The Revolution and The Timel. Cameo appearances were made by DeBarge in The Last Dragon and Madonna in Vison Quest. Vanity co-starred in the chart climbing The Last Dragon and Desperately Seeking Susan starring Madonna, suprisingly these two rising stars could act very well. Besides the musical influence on movies there was the blood and guts movies which were equally as popular, First Blood, Scarface and The Enforcer. These movies were a little less gory because the censors were getting tough on rating movies R, Pg, and a new rating Pg-13 which advises children under 13 should not see the movies. These movies rated Pg-13 popped on to the movie charts. Gremlins, Ghostbusters and Temple of Doom fall rated Pg-131 were popular for their horror with a tinge of humor. Also, Beverly Hills Cops became the biggest box office earner of the year. Movies and music stars influenced the fashion scene The Madonna look Cby the way, Madonna has started her own fashion linel consisted of wearing corsets and other undergarments on the outside and wearing 10 to 20 rainbow colors of little plastic bracelets on each arm and a skirt that comes down to the calves. In the hair 5 5 I A --Q., l .. 79 L, 5 2 5 if Y , gr I .wt gf ...4 !4BI1Pl!:-sltzu there was a lace bow fany shadel, a pair of earrings usually crosses, trinkets and other idols, rosary beads, the Risky Business type sunglasses and the trojan sandals top- ped off the outfit. Cyndi Lauper helped the vintage clothing shops sell out of the bizarre looking old clothes and shoes. Prince also influenced the fashion with his lace and leather look. Fluorescent colors were influenced by Culture Club. Frankie goes to Hollywood and Wham! expressed their political views in headline form on T-shirts, sayings on the s h i r t s w e r e CHOOSE LIFE and Frankie says: A R M T H E UNEMPLOYED. Hacky Sac con- tinued to grow in popularity as the weather was get- ting warmer. Break dancing was the biggest fad of the year. People were popping and spinning all over the place. Fashian!4I 4? f 1- 1 4 ve gg J if L 1 The class dlscusszons are a major part of learnmg teachers and .students alike gam more than just the knowledge found in l 1 1 1 1 1 i JZ it .. Q r at i..i Administration fi gg CONTENTs -ww A -A ' Support Personnel Homemaking Vocational Business English Health and P E. Science Social Studies Math Industrial Arts Fine Arts I . RRIC U Big Choice , .X ' Eff, . Diverse curriculum gives students 49' . . 4 XX 1 ,X 4' . varied subjects at V5 - Education is a social pro- cess... Education is growth. Education is not prepartion for life, education is life itself..., John Dewey, educator. Face it, the curriculum isn't the most popular talked about thing, but it is definite- ly necessary. Academics in- cludes courses like English, foreign language, math, sciences. and social studies. all are needed for college preparation. However, other courses that help students get hands-on experience are also availible. Welding, auto-mechanics, and voca- tional progarms are examples of these classes. Even physical education and team sports that are offered can hel a student decide what heghe wants to do after high school. To get an idea of what the students at Crockett plan to use their high school educa- tion for, yearbook took a poll of 100 seniors: SW, wish to go to trade school or junior col- lege, HZ wanted to go straight to work after gradua- tion, 15W are counting on a military career, and 65'Z1 plan on going to a university or college. All of these classes are courses that the Crockett students take make up the entire curriculum. Some students use Crockett's voca- tional or business courses to get ready for after graduation success. Since I'm working in a high-fashion store I'll get the experience I need to do well in my future career as a merchandiserj' said senior marketing student Karen Buerkle. Students who plan to con- tinue their education in college concentrate on academic courses for college preparation. Anybody going to college needs to get ready early on because they aren't going to teach you how to write in college, ' said English teacher Tom Van- natta, They think you have already learned all the necessary skills. Vannatta puts things like an SAT workbook into his class activities. 44!Curriculum 5112! - ' The workbook prepares students for the SAT which is necessary for acceptance to many universities. He also focuses on longer papers with emphasis on argument by ex- K 'N . ample, all of which are in- E ' ' cluded in Vannatta's honors courses. . School work not only get students ready for after high school, but after college as well. Math teacher Nancy Holt said, Students develop the self-discipline necessary to be responsible for their own learning. A class in accounting helped senior Steve Medel choose his future career. I want to become a CPA, Cer- tified Public Accountant, after I go to U.T., then I would like to get onto the State Comptrollers Office. The curriculum of any high school is designed to educate kids and the courses in the curriculum is what makes up the education process, which prepares us for the future. by Terry Linn ft , the Sl lass f ft'- 'f 5- f , ,? l 1 l 1 get N 2 l 1 l f Top: Data Processing is just one of the computer oriented classes offered at Crockett. Senior Jeff Sassinhagen works one of his programs in this class. Above: Concert choir students become more accustumed to Christmas songs during t holiday season. Do You Hear What I Hear, is one of these songs, and choir director Eugene Galbraith leads them Kara Galbraith plays the piano. N I 167 Z-- fx Above: Senior Nathaniel Cara shows us that Homemaking isn't just a class for girls. Here he is beating some so eggs for a recipe in his Homemaking class. Left: Same of the most basic and bor- ing classes in school are also the most necessary of all the courses taken in school. Math teacher Donna Wahl helps senior Michelle Jansen with Algebra, one of those basic classes. Currzculum!45 Big problem for big school Good administrators and counselors are what make Crockett- the biggest, baddest, and largest school in Austin. Baddest, refers to the some what ill flavored reputation of the school. Without the administrators and counselors, Crockett probably would have gone down the tubes a long time ago. With the capacity to hold 1,800 to 2,000 kids this year Crockett accomodated 2,900. Next year we expect 3,033 students, said Principal Robert Enos. There's no doubt Crockett has a lot of people, but that is not the only problem. The reputation of this school isn't exactly cookies Si cream. Crockett is sometimes called The drug school, by surrounding schools. Crockett students should receive the favorable publicity they deserve, said associate Principal Frances Bush, a 15 year veteran adminstrator at Crockett. Crockett has the most diverse cur- riculum in Austin, said Bush, because of ' if A , QQ' he 1. Associate principal Frances Bush must bring together the needs of the students and faculty and the requirements of the school district. She spends many hours on the phone to accomplish this. 46!Administration the number of students a wider variety of classes must be offered. The students have greatly changed over the years. They are, Usuburbanized and more sophisticated, said Bush and, Hmore susceptible to city problems like drug availabiltyf' Our students have pressure from all directions. The changes brought about by the Texas Legislature's attempt to reform education through HB 72 are causing friction. Some of the changes were enacted in the middle of the year, which added to the confusion. The no pass- no play rule, one hour senior finals, and the tigher attendance policy were problems this year, said Enos. Enos said, Their final decisions will help. The changes on our campus for 1986 are two hour senior finals, three new portables, after-school graduation, and a seven minute passing period. Next year we'1l know what the changes will be and that's a plus, things should go a lot smoother, Sai Enos. Administrators and counselors are th people who help these changes go into ei fect with as little shock to the students e possible, that's their job. Counselors hay time to spend with a student one-on-one t help with personal problems. They work i terms of the overall student and what the want for themselves, said Junior clas Counselor Vivian Ward. Sometime students don't want to talk to anothf teacher about a problem. That's wh counselors are there. They're pretty hand when it comes to getting someone schedule change, too. My goal is to hel students work through personal problerr so they can do better academically. 'T vent frustration without mentioning teacher's name is sometimes all that needed to defuse the situation, said Wan 2 i 3 lk f' . -agp! . ' r., ft , X. ' is!-XA ' . c'.,, . 2 t I Q .5 5 .r . 5 .,4 I 1 .x y l V X x I 1 -'i 1 ' 1 at X I x Q ls ' 1 i l A R gt Q . i 'I' .1 l .' A 'A' 7 M., , ' ,' fn -1.-if,-,A -to .g , W-gf.sat.g,f , .!,. . t., ' ' - 1 .1 x ' H ' ' AL' . K ' QQ ' '. ,f.f'.g.g:2-' . , t. g, g , . -.' .',', .2351 t . ' fggj' Q: -fa .. ,,f . f- x f' staff. -, . ...,. V. 1 -,A - . tl m ' . '. r' 1' z if eb. -2 .','Z., '3i-' 't . , ng . . .mwf .MV ' 1 ' Q,fl, L Y3f3,,.: T4 e ' . M . 1 ' .fa ff-may - ' U ' ., :K .A ' . ,yg sf Y - L . , - - ' wi J ' ' '54, A A 1 n --v---u-w-n-q-w--.-.- . ,,. u--N qw i' ,ff M., A ,A .f S 1 , ' ' Rl E 52 ,, 5 .. K is ss I, , .i ' l , X95 , . Q gm 'vi:,...xlIl1 ' nf. Q , ,Q MG rf Qi 1 Qfiffiil Tflfkr ,euiwx 'aiu mflgfsfi--ft.:fi 9? W ,sw ,X . 5' N 1 9. f A ,U . f ,W Vocational Counselor Janice Walker helps many students with many different kinds og problems. She is now helping Senior Shawn Loftus with a pro lem. , f ' 4 ,4 5. fy' Robert Enos Major Hosea Jim Houston A ww? A Principal Assistant Principal Couselor f12:A-RJ fig- Q, 'i l ' ' f ilsi 1 Y X , . A I V 2 Dale Jackson Anne Stolle ' gocaticznal Assistant Principal kt ,ig VL ounse or 5 'Q fig? gf X 4 Q 3 to N : J' I.. V 3-4 Qi XJR I 2 if Janice Walker Vivian Ward v Vocational Counselor I1 1 : ,X 5. Counselor H-Zj 44 ,.c7 fi on , 'I so f' asa, P ,,,.. LV .J F V ,LQSAI . 'A.xQf-1 ' jr- 5. Toni Garcia 5 ,-K QJXQQ5 Counselor K12: S-Z1 .VVA ,A t - Left: Principal Robert Enos assists Lynda - - DeLaRosa with the tideous job of attendance. Yi uv Here,dthe two are tackling the week's before 4 . ' y tr . ,A X Y It t a en ance ,6- A 'V Administration!47 v , sw C ., ff, W A. , If .' 5 , 1+ Az' i- 4- ee, A1 its o , eg. , '- - 1 .Mt,',w, f . 48!Support Personnel if ' in sa t :af -H 2 ' -:G v W I if I , J K I H-1. 1 Xp .3 f I Shirley Gilbert Benauides Authenreith Custodian Hall monitor Kathleen Bryan School nurse Helen Crumley Lynda DeLaRosa Principal's Attendance office secretary Frida. 1 V- ' 5 E a sag ' af ' I E'514 - ..,1.,wf..g N 52.2, 'U n . Q' ' S is 'f fam 'I 'Qin cn' Yvonne Smith Data Processing Karen Noyes Librarian b . ,y ,, , as if .5 2 se Y. X P Kristi H argroue Substitute .5-3 t '71 0 55' 'W 5 :W F Xxx. Rf .- K 9 i 5. V Anne Marie Peterson Librarian Edie Turner Counseling Office 3 Q 2. Peter Turner Study Hall Monitor N .TNS Wi' . iisgfii the dgii ,- -1, N, ' V ' . .ig yi YU E B if fi ' . ..., .SLA V, if W 1. sk Simon White ISS Monitor Mrs Geis' office is often crowded with people trying to get into class without an unexcused tardy or trying to get a permit to leave school. Some of the notes that Mrs. Geis has to read really test her sense of humor R QM .W is reg, f x is .v , if gk. G a 4,3 A f K T w L5- x Sarah Bauer Receptionist Diana Johnson Asst. Principal's office Jackie Carter Kaye Coleman Special Ed. aide Librarian 5' . f - is . 5 f 11 K , .. h in gf' ggi? 1. X. ., I . fa ' 5. . 'QT' ' 'H E.. tj., Dorothy Laird Bertha Martinez Librarian Sp. Ed. Aide Vusaiuiifoun rx., nz. ...af Helping Hand As a student walks into Crockett High rr the first time, the great numbers of eople overwhelm him. There are nearly D00 students and nearly 400 teachers and laff. To help students feel welcome and to lake the school run more smoothly there also a great support staff. These are the Ffice personnel, librarians, cafeteria orkers and custodians. One of the first people to lend a hand is Irs. Sarah Bauer, the telephone operator id receptionist. She said that there are .any little jobs that she does but they reep things interesting. Every new student must meet Mrs. ay Clardy, the registrar, when they enter :hool. Her job is to register new students, eep up permanent records and send the ecords of transferring students to their ew school. There is a real river of people lat flows through my office. Everyone knows Mrs. Geisg she's the one ith the funny accent. Her duties have her Jing just about anything. She writes per- mits when no one else is available, she gets messages to students. Mrs. Geis tries to keep up with many of the students she comes into contact with, I've been to every home baseball and football game for the last ten years. I wouldn't work anywhere else. Because being a librarian requires so much responsiblitiy and takes so much energy, there are three full time profes- sional librarians who divide their duties to keep our library in in good shape. They can help find a particular title or suggest one that might be what a reader needs. Our duties keep us busy and we don't get a chance to get very close to many students. said Ms. Dorothy Laird. I get the satisfac- tion of helping so many people. There are sixteen women who prepare meals in the cafeteria each day. With 1200 people eating there each day, that can become a monumental task. The basic design and contents of a school lunch are dictated by state and federal regulations. Within this framework, it is the job of food service manager, Mrs. Ann Smith to make meals that students will eat. Trying to satisfy both the federal government and teenagers is a real challenge. Mrs. Smith said, This is my 27th year here at Crockett, so I think I can say that I do en- joy my job here. There are 21 custodians who keep the rooms, outside areas, and hallways safe and clean. Their job is compounded because of the dual usage of the school facilities by Austin Community College. Each custodian is responsible for six to ten rooms as well as restrooms, hallways and sometimes the lawns or patio areas. Custo- dian coordinator, Otelia Peterson, arrives every day at 6:30 to unlock the school and to get ready for the day. She is in charge of all the custodians and it is her responsibili- ty to make sure things get done. Of her workers she says, this school couldn't sur- vive without the people who really keep it going. We keep Crockett on its feet. ..,,...,.- N22 i W . I sg I f-A 4 'P 2 'Q- v . 5 is ' -x ': xl . f' wi ff 4,55 .fQ1y ii .' 'T' ze. f W N f . 3-iZ'fg,ef1.g x W if . fi-I, , f f f f ' 5145, ' .Q .W 7 l T' I f ' . ...,,,,,l..gf , t..b.f I ge Mrs. Clardy, registrar, uses a computer that is. tied in ta the school district's main computer to keep up with Crockett's 3000 students. ...l- ,. .l, + 'I X 3f ' .3-5,-.ill , -, Q iii-f Often it seems like the paperwork breeds and multiplies at night. Diana Johnson needs to get as much done as possible to keep the work from overwhelming her. in oi 'lf . ,. H '. l Support Personnel!49 Surviving without Mom Domestic skills are necessary for everybody Homemaking, not just f'or girls. Guys and girls coming out of high school and going into college have an extremely large sense of independence, more so in the 80,s than before. Surviving on their own isn't just school during the week and, PARTY, on the week-ends. Keeping a decent house is something that shouldnlt be avoided. Some people like living in a nuclear dump site fwhere your socks stick to the walll and eating cold pizza and chocolate milk every night, but that's not one of my favorite pastimesf'At first I just wanted to do it then I set a goal to learn more about it, said Junior homemaking CGUYJ student Jerry Klekotta. He won the departmental award for homemaking at the lst annual Cougar Gold Award. It has been thought that the most common parts of homemaking, cooking and clothing, would be taught in the same course. However, they are each split up with two other different fields. CookingfNutrition!Housing are taught in one class and Clothing!Family Living!Child Development are in the other. Cooking deals with the basics of planning, preparing, and serving meals. The nutritional portion has to do with the principles of nutrition applied to growth. The housing part stresses on the influences of housing on family living. They don't tie together as well as the cooking-clothing combination, but teach a little of what you need to know in order to keep you and your future family in sinc. The process of cooking is a real means of therapy toward nutritional eating and being better fed,,'said Homemaking Teacher Minta Palmer. More guys are taking homemaking now. They're more concerned with cooking if they are fixing it themselvesg they have fun and like to eat, said Palmer. Clothing is a basic necessity and a lot of people fespecially guysj are helpless when the simple task of sewing on a button comes up. Not much knowledge is needed of sewing to know how to put on a button and hem up something, and clothing goes far beyond this point. They have to widen what is taught of that subject, could you imagine the final if they didn't. Clothing covers the significance of clothing and design, the selection and care of clothing,and the construction of garments ffar beyond the feats of normal menj. Family living and child development are two other subjects the class takes in hand. These two things, also, fall extremely close to 50!Homemaking one another, parallel you might say. Family gets kids ready fsome of us sooner than othersl for just that, family living, which goes over appreciation of self and others, family relationships, getting along with others, and dating. Child development deals with basic child care. Some of the subjects in family living fdating, getting along with others, family relationshipsl point x 5 'Wir -X5 'Na r ,J ff' 1 ' 5 1 ibu- izrf ff' directly to the subject covered in child development, basic child care. All these things help the young people of Crockett and thoughout the U.S.A. prepare themselves for life after school QTHE FINAL FRONTIERJ. by Christy Hodson lj i , 'I 2 4 I Q' Q If Q , if N of t xt N' , vi-xi fwmt tlilx 44-1 c, I ' ,, .I Below: Port of the homvmoking cooking course is to Qlan, prepare, and serve meals, and here some hungry Jeoplf' selvvled lu try their meal, eagerly stuff their aces. -0-wi' 7.5- rr my 1 X: K4 .b..,,, C U vs 'f 'K ri 4 K 'K ev Q'- 'vxv f ' X 'M ,f Left: Sewing isn't just needle and thread, and Senior Rashiha Khatoon is well aware of this as she prepares a pattern for a new garment. H Y ,, L ,Qs ,ii ff Jerry Dean Lola Fowler Foods Community Living Family Living Interior Design Minta Palmer Foods Clothing Listening is a very important skill in any class, even homemaking. So these students are listening and learning in their cooking class. Homemaking!51 J ob School Swap Students learning from vocational experiences 521 Vocational Vocation, n.-a particular occupa- tion, business, profession trade, or calling. In other words a vocation is a job. Often a school will have vocational programs in which the student goes to school half-day and to work the other half, receiv- ing full credit for the time they work. This describes Crockett's vocational program perfectly. There are nine different pro- grams available here, but a pre- vocational course must first be taken to help prepare the students for the new system. O.J.T.-lOn the Job TrainingJ,H.E.C.E.-lH0me Economic Cooperative Educa- tionl, Health Occupations, Health Careers, C.V.A.E.-iCooperative Vocational Academic Educationl foods, C.V.A.E.-Office Duplica- tions, I.C.T.-llndustrial Cooperative Trainingl, M.D.E.- lMarketing and Distributive Educationj, and P.E.L.E.-fPre- Employment Laboratory Educa- tionl all can be taken to better one's skills and experience in the chosen field. M.D.E. is a productive program at Crockett, and it has been ex- tremely popular with its students. The related club of M.D.E. is D.E.C.A. or Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America which has many students that attend com- petitions throughout the city, state, and even the country winn- ing different types of honors in categories like finance and credit. Senior Blane Peery went all the way to San Francisco and now he is in the top 20 students in the en- tire country in finance and credit. When using the things obtained from M.D.E., You know what to look for in a job. They teach you the basics from advertise to bookeepingf' said Peery, It teaches mainly patience, respon- sibility, and how to deal with peo- ple in general. M.D.E. enables students to pro- gress at a much accelerated rate over people doing the same job, only without the training received through M.D.E.. The other voca- tional programs do the same thing as M.D.E., but in their field. When these students graduate they will be around two years ahead of other people as far as ex- perience and maturity are con- cerned, some go right into manage- ment jobs after two years of M.D.E., said M.D.E. teacher Wendell Koenig. 1 - -' Vocational programs may be something worthwile to look into. They help in getting the wanted and needed experience for the wanted and needed jobs out there, especially now in the 1980's. The purpose of these programs is to let students get the mental develop- ment for a job that they need, and to get rid of that unwanted in- timidation of some jobs in certain areas. C.P.R. is an extremely valuable skill to know and the H.O.S.A,-Health Occupa- tions class is a good place to learn it, just ask seniors Beverly Scherff, Sandra Llewellyn, and sophomore David Farrar. l ri ' ' M. we ,...v. 1' i - J .1 ' kj , 1-H . L ,,,..-f K- ia -.Z A F 21? we 12, if ..- .J 4 w 1 no My x f i, . , b - K Y .eval .pm y , r , , - 2 1 ' Xi1s1ff5sw-2sv- 534 'f' H ' 1 ' '-223 .1 4 -' 5? . . A,r. sam 5, ii - ' 1 ' ? 'if'i:- 'ft X K: E Z f W . ,fzf, ,f sh K f A ' ,f ,:,1' r '. n e -.1-ffl YF' ' ,- aw 3 'rizifgf x In in i x I -.Q ,U .gh , E n . J 1 i L X' N ll' ii fri i ti' - i E 'Nfl i H' Vfai W Michael Byrd Carol Carter Joyce Hancock Health Health P.E.L.E. Occupations A1 ms, . L 4 ix M , W X ' X 11 Sy F N 5 .2 ti: 36 is Larry Igo Kay Kaiser Robert Malone C.V.A.E. I-l.E.C.E, C,V.A.E, La Verne Hardee C,V.A.E.-Off, Dup. Q , f A Claire Maul Special Ed, Aid Thamasine Harden Health Occupations H 'eh, . , t Mary Saul 0,J.T, V g Preparing meals was a common event in the C. V.A.E.-foods Cougar Den and Sophomore Henriet- ta Davila, Freshman Leo Gutierrez, and Sophomore Nancy Gorz show their learned cooking skill they 'oe praticed in the C, V.A.E,-foods labs. Vocational!53 54!Business 0ffice technologies Business skills not tied to desk, typewriter The one profession that runs all of our lives either directly or indirectly is the ruthless, cut-throat, dod-eat-dog world of business.Business men and women who are in charge of all the operations had to get their training and start somewhere. High school business courses are a common starting ground and Crockett has many to offer. Computer literacy, Business law, Accoun- ting, Typing, Shorthand, Record keeping and Business machines get kids started in the fields of business. These courses are what give high school students a foundation that can bu built upon in further education or can be the start of a lifetime career. I'm going to get into criminal justice later as a career, said Business law student Ron- nie Stanley. It should be a required course. Mistakes can be costly in the real world and knowing the ropes in business helps a lot. Junior Business law student Jerry Foster said, it teaches you about contracts and your rights as a person dealing with businesses. The Crockett Business department offere s variety of subjests designed to give students a start toward a career and to give them a means of dealing with situations they are likely to encounter in daily living. , . . - . i 4 xv fx ,, , ., -V fa .. 3 . r vm M Q. t Rs! N? NM ' 'W-Qs. lA 'R' X .,,,. ni keep his eyes off the keys. , -. -2 f,,,..,X E4 f 'ska' ., N Q V rove: Business teacher Helen Giesecke helps junior Olivia Cortinas with a problem it she is having in her Records keeping class. Left: Typing speed is a very marketable ll. Junior Tina Perez adds another hour of practice to help build up her words-per- hute speed. Left: Senior Lauri Lyon re-totals a column offigures to check the balance ofa ledger in Accounting class. Below: Typing used to just be a class for girls who wanted to be secretaries, now more and more people realize how important a skill it can be. Junior Alex Rubio checks a line of copy in the typing book while trying to .,,rvr'.'fQp - L, 7 ,1 Q' , lf 1- 5 5 F, 5, X , A Y Qi Sherry Irwin Beverly Gillespie Accounting, Typing Shorthand, Typing Accounting vyky 3 lik, Z. , -1 5, , it A V if. X is X, A ,mags , M' 'V ,pill- Sadie Smallwood Shorthand, Typing Business Machines Debbie Wiley Typing, Computer Literacy Business!55 Y .Li A t if It i 9 fpzri 9 , ,, f 4 Margaret Adey Spanish c 'Ax N3 ffl? 1, ,Tl . I Maria Nieves Hill Spanish Pamala Railsback French 56!Foreign Language Carol Botbol Spanzsh Carol Nzchols French AC' WJ gg Anna Thompson German as no , , M, f 5 X r 4 I . jf, ..,u,QfL,,o ' fx 'J fl xfilris ' 1 'vii' . Vx 1 'fi . Xb, .,. s U fx A fi, mf-- Ym A 1.1- ,?Jf 'fe A 41 ' 7 A 5 Qs. 5 . i n . .sy .ii 1 ,.v, . R pn .L r N I .,', Q, ,f ..?, I' ' 5 Qi, ,H 'mr X 4 ,T .lb- S 45 s L' , 5 l 1... C ,l l' ss riiw 4 ,T 3 jx. . ,fg , .fix Q Q., ,w fs g'.:.,1 1 .z. .fr Pr . a -v..,, .- r , ,X ,u re ef is 5 .-ffwejjrf ', ,. v 4. , . .--'?:f'fi'T',u -rs -FW. r i - --I 'fm 5ie.'yy,ff,iTr2 , ,,...-v 4,-an . . , '-rl .. . f,. 'if :ff 59,11 If pg. . L .V v .4 ,ul .4 ..f21-. 1 f -n P szwpf gifs' - ,. X. , .,,l5,V ,vl,K,,,,l'l5.f, . ,,y, ,. wwe, , - ,1,gs.f1.fXklff I I , - if J 11 , 'bk f' 5 ' 1' 4 'g?'iy'2ff,s 'fl' 5 'G .,..,, .f I Tk .,.. - X' ' ,,,.. 1 , ff' .IV yt 1 I i K 9 o Foreign Language Study of languages expands horizons of experience The United States has always been a multi-lingual land. Our country was col- onized by people from many lands and each brought his native tongue with him. The ability to speak these diverse languages has always been an asset. To learn a language a person must either have direct exposure or he must learn it in school. Crockett's Foreign Language department provides the exposure and instruction necessary to learn Spanish, G e r m a n , Italian, French and even Latin. I n m a n y states Spanish is heard nearly as often as English. People coming from Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and all of Central and South America bring their language with them. It is a real handicap to not speak and understand this language. Spanish teacher Sr. Ruben Garza said Spanish is an asset professionally. It is a help in health services, child care, law enforcement, business and teaching. He continued to say that since Austin is in a Spanish speaking area it is a real asset to speak the language. There are more course offerings in Spanish than any other language. Classes are offered to both native and non-native speakers. Nearly 95'Z3 of those students who take a first year course go on to more advanced studies. Sr. Garza said some native speakers have a problem because they do not speak book or correct Spanish but It ff! 'a mfff, 1. X N3 ii - Mr, Ruben Garza announces members of his Spanish for native speakers class who are par- ticipating in a Cinco de Mayo celebration. Students wore traditional Mexican costumes for this Independence Day fiesta which was held during lunch in the main courtyard. Lln pajaro en la mano vale ciento volando .A bird in hand is worth a hundred flying. they speak a combination of English and Spanish which is sometimes called Pachuquismof' German is another language that has deep roots in Texas heritage. Some of the first settlers that came to texas brought their native German with them. New Braunfels and Fredricksburg still exhibit a distinct German flavor. Frau Thompson, a native German speaker said that there are many reasons students take German. Some have a Ger- m a n o T e x a n b a c k g r o u n d and others were born or lived in Germany while their parents were stationed there in the military. Junior Cindy Schunek said that her family speaks German and that, Some- day I would like to go back to Germany to get closer to my cultural heritage. According to Mrs. Sharifa Bohm, Latin is not a dead language. Latin in the Western world is the basic language. It is not dead in the least because it is still being used in a modified form in the five main spoken European languages. She said that it is Latin that gives Eng- lish the sophistication it claims today. Most of the students who sign up for Latin hope that it will help them in Medicine, Law or the Sciences. Junior Barbara Maamary thought it would be easy. I never knew that there was so much analysis and organization to a language. ,: , ':, gg. f -Q ev i . v.: 5 5 P , ag 1 ,XX X'-A. V A .1 I ir... Foreign Language!57 Communicate ENGLISH , probably one of the most broad, deep, and boring subjects that students are required to take. If you are college bound, brace yourself for four long, tedious years of it. Crockett's English program ranges from CLA fco-related language artsl I-VI all the way to AP iadvanced placementl English, the highest senior's honors English class that can be taken in high school. Regular English I-VIII are also included in the choices available. CLA could possibly be con- sidered the blow-off English course for the students that don't take school seriously, but there are some people whose competency levels put them in this less demanding kind of English course. used. This class prepares students to be able to test out a lot of their English in college. Two tests are being offered to students. The first can be taken following their junior year and the English Honors V and VI courses are geared to help on this test. It's the Language and Composition Test and if a 4 or 5 is scored, 5 being the highest score, three hours of freshmen college English is the reward, plus an A for the course. Sometimes even a 3 is high enough in some colleges. The second test is given to the seniors close to the end of the year, and this is called the Lituature and Composition Test. If a student scores well on this test hefshe will place out of three hours of college sophomore English, with an A . The AP course has some of the English department stresses understanding through correct reading, writing, speaking CLA is designed for students with a lesser aptitude in language. Junior Erica Duitman, a CLA VI fjunior levell student feels she could handle a regular English course and, would have to work harder in a higher English. Carlos Aponte is a ninth grader with another reason for taking CLA. He moved here from Puerto Rico in 1981. When he arrived here he spoke no English but had been in 4th grade in Puerto Rico. The slower paced English class allowed him to catch up on his language skills while keeping up in other subject areas. It would have been harder to speak to other people without this. My friends helped me a lot but the class helped me get it right. Carlos has been in special classes for four years but has been recommended for regular English next year. 'fl feel great about getting out of CLA because it makes me feel like I know as much English as any other stu- dent AP English is definitely the course to take if you are a college bound student. It is a college level course and college text books are 58 I English elements needed to perform will on this test. Each test costs 3549.00 which would be considerably less than taking full blown college English courses. They offer, great advantages economically, said AP English teacher Miriam Tor- mollan. AP English is worth the trouble to Senior Michael Hafner. Your study of everything is more in depth, and makes you use your brain more. You look for things you wouldn't normally look for if you didn't know to look for them, said Hafner, it,s more of a challenge than regular English. One of the most common things practiced in any English class is the reading and analysis of novels, and there are quite a few of them. To Kill a Mockingbird, Catcher in the Rye, The Grapes of Wrath, A Brave New World, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1984, A Scarlet Letter, Hamlet, The Crucible, MacBeth, A Separate Peace, f'Sons and Lovers, The Great Gatsby, and, Plato's Republic. The list goes on and on. K Ann Moore Bcs. Rdg. English IV is 1 -si .ws ,, .www - I . .f,,i'-it , X e 1 fi-W-refill' inf? W - Q. . V... . . V ,,.,g, , g . 1 :ii 5, P r A .fx Fran Moore English IV CLA IV .ua - 46? - .. S-'if' A :Va 4- 2 .-fff2 ' 2. fs .J ge- A . X '-2314,-lA..lSt:': i' 1-r. G Q41 5 mam Estherlene Moya Mary Price English VI English II - IV ESOL I . ' 'f e 43 ' ff , 43 l t f Mary Seale English II CLA Il Left: Senior Jeff Sassenhagen reluctantly looks through one ofthe most im portant tools used by high school students: Cliff Notes. With the tremendous number of books students have to read this is almost a necessity. Elizabeth Susan Barnard Aston-Sullivan English II-IV Am. Cult. ,, V ' al, is Q. Lois Combs Jennie Caughram Ginny Garrison Adv. Rdg, English Il-IIH Lit. Genre CLA II English IIH- VI 13: ' .fs 1 iv in V ' fl? F - ', il. I It 1 A 5, , R Q Q . L f. ga, K , ' K M l I N 1 ' V' ' fm X- W5 I M - f 3 I ' , 1 M ' Jo Hammer Frank Kuanaugh Kathleen Luedke Susan Lydic Rdg. Il English II English IV English VI CLA II CLA IV E Nora Maisel Diane Matzke Maggi Miller English VI English II Bsc. Rdg. CLA VI CLA II 9 ' ' ff, I s. f ei F 7 I fi 'v - ,gg If ,Q 2- I -af , '.,. ng: ' 1 J , ,, f f' . K . S V Y' Rf ET my QQ. 4- : -GW X' It f - ' A I ,Q A ,, A I I 2 C ,X , E! L91-QN gsm 5 'KW 1 f ,. LT I . fr.: -L ljklgw v K g xx itfaefw X v U .Wolf 1?-VASE! --sn -, ' Nita Smith Bill Warren Joan Welch Janet Wayne Doris Wukasch World Cult. English VIH- VIII English II Gram.!Comp. Sp. English CLA II Rdg. English I 59 . XX o Pam, o Gam Physical Education encourages strength, endurance, and hygiene The students at Crockett have a wide variety of traditional Physical Educa- tion classes to choose from. These range from Soccer to Slimnastics, and Foot- ball to Tennis. The classes enable the student to achieve their physical goals while having fun at the same time. Even though the goal of the Physical Education, and Health program is to improve the physical, and social development of the students, the opi- nions about P.E. are as different as the students who take it. For some, the specialized courses of- fered in P.E. make it worth while. I en- joy bowlingg it's something different and I have a lot of fun in this class. A lot of my friends are also in it, said sophomore Leight Schoette. Sophomore Wayne Lange said that rollerskating is not a waste of time. It's good exercise and gets you into shape? Although members of the faculty agree that P.E. is benefical to the students, they don't agree whether the required year and a half is the right amount. Coach Cooks said, 'KStudents should be required to take P.E. all four years of high school, because health is very important, and by only taking a year and a half, the students will lose much that they have gained in the class. Juniors study Health to learn how to take care of themselves when they get out on their own. Eleventh graders also study nutrition and how it can influenl the body's health. Health teacher Coax Joe Miles said, It's kind of hard tellil someone that smoking is not good f- their health because there are a lot N students who smoke. It seems like thl need a cigarette after every class. Whi they don't understand is that they at looking at themselves now, but doli realize what kind of effects it could c later in life. Health and Physical Education is u ed to build better health knowledg health habits, and health attitudes. i also provides an opportunity students to develop skills and to the basic knowledge for life. W A I 2 'W ,354 1 ,' 4 f S 3 i f J F s I., 1' , . fi - il x, , 4. ,I 3 K af- I X .dmc 5 Y r -r 7 Y x ff' 5, f sf. 'bs if N Herb Brown Phys, Ed. w p gay !., f' ca fm Brenda Fine Bowling, Health Q K4 .A :,,. ia , .N Kathy Fears C. Ray Daniel Var. Gymnastics Head Football Coach - 'H .4 1 ,AL .V ,... 5 K .. v., ' . Xl K M N Wt' . I 1 Loretta McHan Julie O'Neill Phys. Ed. Eng., Phys. Ed. Var. Tennis Var. Basketball Left: Sophomore Leigh Schoette works to get her ball down the alley Z for a strike in her bowling class. The class went by bus several times a ,.-1' W week to Westgate Lanes. Left: Michael Pickwell is deter- mined to get up his last repeti- tion of his final set in his physical conditioning class. The weight lifting is just a part ofa total fitness program offered to class members. Below: Roller skating classes crossed Stassney to Hot Wheels rink. Such a class develops motor skills and balance. Sophomores Kelly Hewitt and James Salazar still need a bit of work on the balance part. 'tf Another non-traditional PE class that is offered is Slimnastics. It ches students the proper habits for keeping in shape and gives them an Jortunity to practice what they have learned. Freshmen Maria vendecker and Angela Curry stretch during the warm-up session of their . period class, P.E. 8: Healthf61 Playing up to Par Today's sciences expand minds technologically Science, just another subjectg it may be more important than you think. The sciences have always been there for the people who desire the technical, logical reasons of explanations to the problems of things they don't understand. Now in the 1980's everything is becoming more and more scientific, and to be able to keep up with this, the schools of today have to get the kids of today ready for all the problems. They need to be prepared for the technological world, sai Chemistry teacher Jim McHan. Sciences taught in high school can give you a start in science and helps a lot in college. You find out what to learn and how to deal with your problemsolving aspects which better help you in all fields of your life. It's said that America has a lower level of science knowledge with our students than many other countries. In most foreign countries they take the kids that can't handle it out of progams. We have manditory schooling through the 12th grade, all the teachers in the other countries have to do is teach the kids who are geared on a higher level, said McHan. This is why in studies com- paring the U.S.A.'s kids with other countries in other subjects besides science, there is a considerable dif- ference in the level of brains. McHan said, I think you can take the top 10'ZJ of our kids and compare them favorably with anywhere else. Crockett has a wide choice of sciences to take. The most basic is Physical Science, going up to classes like biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, geology, ecology, oceanograghy, advanced biology, and advanced chemistries. All these may help students in college and possibly in future careers. Some of them can even help directly in life during high school. The class can help you relate to peo- ple better, said Senior psychology stu- dent Karin Moser, and it helps you understand them better in general. 62lScience E if V ,, 5 xv N. 2 S W . ' k C L ,i :Stir A YA..-f' Above: Juniors Virginia Rendon, Sandra Men- doza, and Eric Flenaugh are looking at cats a whole different way as they dissect one in physiology. lim' on ,ss '36 ef.-iff Using a dilagram scale in a lab for chemistry class Juniors Sara Barrington, Gerri Foster, and Sylvia Arellano try to get the exact weight of the chemical they need. . S H 4, f . .sf Q ,. 4. X x X g . .gi -'si Mary Gilroy Connor Grady Biology Physical Science Physical Science Var. Baseball 3 X LQ, 1 A A J 1 Stacey Hager Harry Jones Marilyn LaRonde Richard Maconi Ronald Smith Biology Physics Biology Universe Physical Science FOM Physical Science Weather Geology Mike Vanzura John Velasquez Tish Taylor Biology English II Physical Science Physiology Psychology Biology Biology isn 't all that bad when everybody gets to do labs. Sophomore Stephenie Waterman finds this out as she looks in her microscope while Sophomores Kerstin Thompson and Dean Schanno observe. Sciencef63 Social tudies Crockett's Social Studies department has a variety of classes one can take. There are some classes that are required such as World History and World Geography that all incoming freshmen must take. American History and Government are required by law for all seniors in order to graduate. Sociology, Psychology, and Texas Studies are a few electives offered at Crockett High School. Texas Studies is a class that looks in- to Texas and the century. Mrs. Betty Bird teaches the class and feels that everybody takes history and the students learn all that early stuff, but what about this century? She hopes the student will take the class and come out of it feeling proud to be a Texan. The class starts off at the beginning of the semester with Texas Geography. One can learn all about Texas and its cities. Then it moves on to Texas History from the 1900's to the present. After which she teaches a session called Powerful Texans. This is a session taught so that the student will become aware of Texans. Senior Al Briceno took the class and he was impressed with the Powerful Texans. I didn't know there were so many people from Texas with so much power. Itls really incredible! The class ends up talking about Austin and its history, buildings, and personalities. Each Friday the students have a culture day. They sample foods of Texas and learn about them and the people who brought these foods and cultures into Texas to make it what it is today. A final five page paper is turned in at the end of the semester from each student of their families past and where they came from. A lot of students think of this as a drag, but many have come up to Ms. Bird and thanked her because of all the valuable information they learned. They would have never done it if she wouldn't have assigned it. Government is taught to provide a background and tools iskillsl necessary for popular participation in a democratic society, according to Mrs. Pat Dobbs. The course is largely oriented to provide socialization into the democratic process and to provide an understanding of political pro- cedures, policies, and institution. Mock trials were used in this course by Mr. Robert Franzetti and Mrs. Dobbs. They were used to illustrate and apply concepts of our legal system in a way that students could learn more than what was in the books. Mr. Frantetti feels the trials gave hands-on ex- perience with the constitution, civil rights due-process, adversary, etcf' Imaginary cases involving drunk driv- ing and illegal possession of drugs were assigned to student groups in each class. Students were appointed to serve as lawyers, defendants, judges, and other court positions. They had to prepare strategies, write questions and prepare opening and closing statements. The jury listened while the facts were presented and then deliberated until they could come to a verdict. By using these trials in the classrooms, the teachers were able to focus the students' attention on the concepts of justice and due-process. A citizen can only benefit from our legal system if they understand how it works. This exercise was intended to help teach a part of our system of government that is important to the protection of our freedoms. Social Studies has come a lon way from the time when it was just a bunch of dusty maps, dates and names of peo- ple long dead. rf' UA, I Q if an Newspapers are an important tool to understanding recent history. In Texas Studies students are able to learn about powerful Texans through the study of preserved periodicals. Luis Franco and Teresa Carney look at papers dealing with President Kennedy and President Johnson in Mrs. Bird's Texas Studies class. 64!Social Studies Students participate in functions of world, state 5552 .3-x.-2 if I z , ' 1, ,, .,ltb.,: . 'iififfiftsa 211 . ' 1 I Baliff Tonya Shields administers the oath to Steven Bell while judge Noemi Martinez watches on. This was a dress rehearsal for Bell who played the part of a witness in the trial People v. Larson: Drugs, School, and the Law . This was part ofa city wide competition. The prosecution team of Laura Echols and Jeffrey Seitz won 2nd place honors with four witnesses, one of whom was Charles fSteven Bellj. All students were from Crockett and the team points gave Crockett 1st place overall. Keith Atkinson American History 4g. i?L t y. A J Y A5 Richard Bower American History Betty Bird Texas Studies American His tory Patricia Dobbs Harley Fisher Robert F ranzetti American History American History Government Government Joe Head Government American History Community Living W i A lavl ,gqg xpa,-no Zi, A: xi ffl Willie Schlickeison Sociology World History Donna Owens Calvin Lynch World Geography World Geography .X is Mathematics provides key to future for students Out of all the academic courses there are, math must be the subject with greatest variety of choices and levels to take. FOM fFundamen- tals of Mathematicsl for the lesser abstract peo- ple, Introductory Algebra and Algebra for the conservative types, moving up to Pre-Calculus range, you have Trigonometry, Analysis, and Analytical Geometry. Then there's Calculus for those who are either brilliant or totally out of their minds, If you're the futuristic kind that foresees the advancing computer age, Computer Basic, Fortran, and Pascal are the classes to take. These are all of Crockett's picks for Math courses. FOM fFundamentals of Mathj is for the peo- ple who are just in a lower bracket of math and if they are not they are playing a good act of blowing it off in a major way. The first year of FOM consists of basic fractions and decimals and applying them to the area and perimeter of figures. The second year deals with formulas and business applications. They are taught everyday survival things, like doing your checkbook, said FOM teacher S.A. Lee. These are things that are really important to most peoplef' Algebra and geometry are usually as far as most people wish to go in mathematics. In- troductory Algebra has the same concepts as Algebra I but at U2 the speed. Geometry I and Il are taken between Algebra II and Algebra III. Algebra goes up to a fourth course. The pre-calculus courses are the ones for peo- ple who want a head start for college math. Just recently, the legislature changed the required lesson plan for calculus. Outgoing juniors that have been told to take Analytical Geometry in- stead of Analysis will have a harder time in Calculus. However, it is not as bad as it sounds. A few sections pertaining to analytical geometry will be deleted to allow more time to study material which is strictly Calculus, said Calculus teacher Nancy Holt. This is so that all the essential elements are taught which the education agency now requires. This set-up is meant to allow the study of both Analysis and Analytical Geometry before Calculus. Calculus and Analytical Geometry overlap,'l said Holt. For this year's juniors who did have time to take Analytical but were told to take Analysis and now just learned the of the changed required elements in Calculus, our deepest sympathy. Computers are the rising thing and most peo- ple can't even type. Some exposure fto com- putersl is helpful in many careersf' said com- puter math teacher Jewel Kay. Crockett can give that exposure. Computer Literacy is a business course, but gives one a good start. Com- puter Basic, Fortran, and Pascal are what really get kids interested in computers. Many people are intimidated by computers. Just having your hands on a computer will mean that you're not afraid of them and have an idea of what they can do and can't do, said Kay. by: Terry Linn 66 !Math lllllllllllllllll t, l 1-ge 11352 X we . W ' fx c F X 4 VN XIX x ii xx A 'K Nancy Holt Jewel Kay S.A. Lee Analytic Geometry Analysis FOM Basic Calculus Computer Basic Introduction to Algebra . ' V 1 - Q 1 - K f , : I M X 1' ,wir .Q - J .t 15,555 ss 2. anxl I if ' 2 X iccil I lf if if it ,ee . at 'fl I A if is nlil if is s wi IE Lloy Lizcano Leigh Lunsford Diane McGowan Antonio Medrano Lydia Miller Computer Fortran FOM Basic Introduction to Geometry Introduction to Geometry FOM Business Algebra Algebra II Algebra 3,4 Intro. Alg. Calculus Carol Reed Algebra IV Trigonometry Christela Sifuentez Geometry Algebra ,,s,1,,,, o1.1 ,.., , ., . 'I-lv-A-' ,lv -Yi- Q5? A3231 . i . E A W A J K Lucy Stewart FOM Consumer wx' We gr xr 4 xc n E 44- I 1 in 3 Carol Weiser FOM Tutorial Applications Algebra 2,4 MOCE '--' Working an equation with the distributive property, freshman A gg,-t: ' I Robert Pickwell shows the rest of his Introductory Algebra class Vw.- how he solved his problem on the board Industrial Arts ELECTRICIANS - HOPKINS Electrician Company now hiring helpers,paid holidays, paid uaca- tions, uniforms, and insurance. -1212 Ramble Rd. - 299-0572. This is a common add that could have come out of any classifieds ads section of almost any newspaper. After high school or trade school this is an extremely fimilar sight to a whole lot of people. Industrial trades are another angle to take in order to make a decent living, and there are plenty of them to choose from. High schools throughout America have different choices of how-ton classes students can take. Crockett is no different. Electronics, drafting, metals, woods auto mechanics, cosmetology, photography, plastics, fiberglass processing, and architec- ture even driver's education could be considered a how-to courses. These Crockett's industrial arts classes that teach you the basics in how to do things more or less with your hands. Some of them require a signifacant amount of creativity, like architec- ture and photography. However, with these and the others, once the trade is learned itls easier to get stable job. Keeping up with new developements is all that is needed. Crockett is the only high school in Austin that has one hour industrial arts classes in electronics to choose from. There is a two hour vocational program for electronics at Austin High School, said Electronics teacher Ben Botbol. Applied Elec- tronics is a continuation of General Electronics plus commercial wiring and small appliance repair. Advanced Electronics class follows up on the learning experiences initiated in Basic as well as transistors, and digital logic circuits. There is a new program Crockett has just recently started involving digital technology and robotics. We're very much in line with the current state of the arts, said Botbol. Drafting is also a popular choice for the students who want to get a start in a drafting or architectural career. Junior Kathy Tiley won ALL-STATE Honors, Division 1 of the 1985 Texas State Drawing Com- petition. She had the best drawing for a first year drafting student out of students from 100 different high schools and junior high schools throughout Texas. General Drafting I covers subjects like drafting in- stuments, layouts and media. General Il includes auxilary architec- ture, and technical drafting. Technical Drafting, the third choice of drafting classes Crockett has to 68fIndustrial Arts , :Qi , 'A 1,-Q 2 ,st it X X -M -,.. ...f e- --efi. X, , .ff-' f- I ff' ' ., ff if' tt 4 -V., ,fe t :L - K 'I p ' , 3. rl 1 ':YVq , atv 1 1,10-'55 43-,. -1 of n f Right: Woodworking is a popular industrial arts class for freshman who took it in junior high and Freshman Jeff Redman fits the mold. offer, deals with structural and elec- tromechanical drafting. Industrial graphics may be included. All these things together, Gives you a sense of knowing how structures are formed and built from the inside out, said Junior Jon Mark Garcia All industrial arts classes at Crockett expose students to the different angles of each field they wish to enter into. The courses don't teach entire trades, but they give a general outlook on what the kidsare getting involved in. by Terry Linn I :if 'S N'ffiS?Tg.: 'i' 2 wg: 2- ' sf- ip. 4 - .NWN A., ' X . l 5 - Q - f' .f 15, ' aft ' n f ' M 1 ' 'R -Q-5.15g??E 1g N ,, gg-iflr if is ' , . 'i 'g, 'gif 'lv V - .- .. f ' 1-9 ' , r i? -..ww-f y lf' -Q fbv fgf- - ' igjiezf A :-21,3 P ,- X mg -- ' I ' X ' ' 5 4 MQ-Agia 'l .lg ll A 4 e if Drafting teacher John Borchardt instructs Senior Sylvia Lujan and Junior Chris Brandt on how to perform part of a project they are involved in, and they listen attentively, , John Borchardt Ben Botbol Drafting Metals Architecture Electronics X W,-4' so Bill Matern Driver's Education Charles Laws Photography sq... ' Ned Stinson Driver's Education David Holt Woods Amador Ramirez Driver's Education Senior Natalie Wiltzuis and Freshman Darrell Johnson concentrate on their- jewelry making skills in Industrial Arts Teacher David Holt 's jewelry class, Industrial Arts!69 Af? 90 ' 5 ,f Fine Arts Culture expressed through music, art, drama he things that are important to a society are displayed and preserved through its arts. We remember the greeks for their literature, drama, and visual arts. Our culture is busy today exercising the healthy pursuit of the fine arts. The fine arts department at Crockett strives to give its students the skills and knowlege necessary to carry on the tradition. Musical expression is taught in both the instrumental and vocal areas. Courses in speech and drama attract students to this area of performing arts. Visual arts are explored in our many art classes. In Journalism students are encouraged to record that which they see so that it can be preserved for the future. Many times people overlook the dedication that is necessary to excell in these classes. All are offered as elec- tivesg it would be possible to go through four years and never haue to take a single class in this area. In spite of this drawback many are willing to spend the hours at school and after to perfect their craft. Being in Drama and plays are such that you have to memorize lines and stage directions. That takes a lot of time but it all pays off when the cur- tain goes up. The spotlight is on you, said Junior Chris Nyman. Most students like Junior Tim Caswell understand that the after hours work is all part of the game. Be- ing a band member involves a lot of Q . fr . A l practice but I love it. I wouldn't trade it for anything. Music has long been a bright spot at Crockett. The Cougar band has repeatedly taken Sweepstakes honors in competition. This year was no ex- ception although they weren't able to advance to the state marching contest. In spite of that disappointment, the band marched on to win more awards and late in the ear competed in a con- test in Corpus Christi. The choir, under the longstanding leadership of Gene Galbraith, again sent singers to the state level of com- petition. Choir members won a total of 14 gold medals at the UIL solo and ensemble contest that was held on March 9 in Georgetown. Stringed instruments are perhaps the hardest to learn. Masters of these instruments often began playing before the age of six. This dedication was rewarded when Orchestra members took home 14 first division medals from the UIL solo and ensem- ble contest. The orchestra as a whole won six first division awards and received the Sweepstakes trophy. The long hours of struggle and strain for Publications students aid off when the Courier was awarded, the George Gallup prize for excellence in journalism, an award of national stature. Future generations are safeg the best of today's culture is being intoned, drawn, dramatized and preserved by the Fine Arts students at Crockett. The fall production of The Man Who Came to Dinner put the skill of Drama students where all could see. Richard Kelley fin wheelchairl has a tense bit of business with Lisa Levine and Robert Young. 2 ,iffy z' y, .Nw 2 in N in X Q 5239.7 K ,C , if I 'X Aw' -Ja- ,QQQ eggbw f1w15??f3 f -' '9QwT 'mmQ 1:-it, ' - WA., fz1 Qfg1f-- . -,-Av, if f ,- , ' f 1 Q gf, 5 . , 1. ,, V ,- 4Vf'k iQ X 4 V, Mol Chris Arrowood Band Charles Murray Texan Yearbook Bill Staples Drama ?sfi'1 vi K , 7-f. ' yah '1 ' 4' Q1-Q 3,4 Q P X EJ ' fig' ' 3 I 1 Q Martha Clark Art 9 'H 53' ,xg f K V, 6' gf. A Q X x ' ' Paula Richardson Courier Newspaper ,ef if A , E Gary Wylie Band 53 An artist's eyes must be as well trained as his hands. He must teach himself to see a vision and then be able to produce it in a media in which others can appreciate his view of reality. Freshman David Cassles does the fine work to finish the papier mache mask he made in Art II. Fine Arts!71 Participating on a team encouraged sportsmanship and improved the player's game. At East Riverside Golf Course, Jody Mercado, Ricky Arzola, David Mercado and Gilly Vallejo practice for the district tournament. CON TEN TS Var1sty Volleyball J V and 9th Volleyball Vars1ty Football J V and 9th Football Cross Country Go f Wresthng G1fl,S Varis1ty Basketball G1rl's J V and 9th Basketball Boy's Varslty Basketball Boy's J V and 9th Basketball Boy's Soccer G1rl's TGHDIS Boy's Tenn1s Gymnast1cs G1rl s Track Boy s Track Softball Vars1ty Baseball J V and 9th Baseball l Girl's Soccer SPIIRTS very time that something out of the or- dinary happens in a game, any kind of game from Monopoly to underwater badminton, someone is able to quote from some sort of a rule book. Games are ordered by rulesg if it weren't for these, total chaos would result. Many games have created rituals that are not in the book of rules. Does the winner or the loser jump over the net at the end of a set of ten- nis? Does the winning team carry their star player or their coach off the playing field? Why do the cheerleaders always holler and carry on when the visiting team is making a free throw? None of these situations is covered in a rule book, yet they remain as if they were carved in stone. The ritual is the thing. Here we are at a game. It doesn't really matter what's being played. Little kids like to gather empty paper cups. They show off their prized stack to their parents who always reply with a disgusted Put those down, you don't know where they came from. Grandma sits near the top with her instamatic ready to go. When her grandson or granddaughter makes the most spectacular play of the game ithey always dol, up pops Granny to capture the moment with a flashcube from 190 feet away. When she gets the picture back, it isn't quite as good as she had hoped. There is someone who must have beamed down from the planet Zax who hasn't the foggiest idea of what is going on on the field. If it were a boxing match there would be too many people to keep track of. Luckily, the person from Zax always sits next to so- meone who will explain in patient detail all the fine points of the game. No, they don't give the ball back after a fumble. It's kind of like finders keepers. The players and officials on the field aren't aware of all this activity in the stands, but it is still as much a part of the game as the ball, the puck, the player. The published rules can only go so far. Those involved in the game have their own unwrit- ten codes of conduct. They speak in a foreign tongue of vague doublesportstalk. It's like there is a book that has certain things to say in any given situation. It doesn't matter if you win or loseg it's how you play the game. Ever heard that one? If it doesnlt matter, how come most players would rather eat lizard guts than lose a game? We're a green team, we don't have a lot of depth. Did this coach just win or lose?. . . X, Yeah my boy IS sitting this one out so Coach can let some of the younger boys get some game timef' Is Billy Bubba gathering dust and cobwebs because he's been benched? Maybe the unwritten rules we play by to day will find their way into tomorrow's of ficial rule books. One day it will be written that cheerleaders must be two plays behind in their cheers and the word losing will be officially stricken from coaches' legal vocabulary. Each week during football season there is a theme for fans to follow. One week everyone will wear sunglasses and the next Hawaiian shirts would ploka dot the crowd. This week the fans br- ing newspapers to read while the Travis band performed. They are so boring it takes something drastic to stay awake. 74!Sports Rituals x f X f ' 'Weir' ' gi' ei? flew: t gi 'WW' as s.-L AW' ei, A v 1 .-,, m ' 5 'Al - 5' leg DD COHLH W y A D W 9 K E4 ff 4' X J ELI 'E fk-X Y if ' l : l Y s ,xr an 1 Members of the gymnastics team and their entourage congratulate each other at the end ofthe district meet. Gym- nastics awards are always presented on a pyramid ofstacked boxes fin this case stacked tumbling matsj. If no boxes or mats were available, would the losers have to form a human pyramid for the winners? Kg! 111 A '- 5 :wi , mmm. 5 . A ,QQQ71 ' ',.g,w..-. M -Q, g . V. .Nam .. ,W 1 ,V . QA , Q . Football games always begin with a coin toss to decide who kicks and who receives. Is there anything in thelrules that says the referee can't have the players toss dice or draw cards? Marcus McGlory, B.J. Rush and Jeff Davis call it in the air while the referee tries to make sure he gets his quarter back. Sports Ri,gua1sf75 Early season With greater experience and knowledge on their side, the varsity volleyball went to an 11-7 season. This year was one of the best for our varsity volleyball team. These players have been together for awhile, so teamwork and experience has enabled them to play well this season. The name for this team is extra effort , they gave their all this season to do well. The team did extremely well considering most were sophomores. Jennifer Wernli Varsity Volleyball player The hardest thing about practice was doing bad and getting yelled at by coach , Varsity Volleyball player Jen- nifer Wernli. Players say that you must practice a play or move many times, before you can call that move or play your own. Long hours of practice can be monotous, but to be a good player it is required. Volleyball is a sport in with their has to be teamwork if you want to win, you can't win without it, Varsity player Jennifer Wernli. Talking strategy and getting a positive attitude is the best way to prepare for a big game, Varsity Volleyball player Nancy Christian. Some players say that a quiet time of concentration is best before a game, aboveg Varsity team meets for pep talk before a big game. rightg Varsity player Kim Foster goes for a powerful spike. 76fVarsity Volleyball nun-Pr-I' 315 i Practice, experience lead team to 11-7 district record while others say that just don't thi: about it till the game starts. All sports are suffering this ye because of the new rules about extl curricular activities. Parents, teache and legislators claim that sports az outside school activities affect grades Sports have no affect on my grade: Varsity player Nancy Christian. Playa say that Sports help them to foc their time between school and games practice. New faces and new talents will ma the 1985 cougars girls varsity team power to be reckoned with. by Bobby Lesefl F i I Q 'mg i. :inline 1- Melissa Medel f44j prepares for a set up as Ami Cortes M21 plays her hands correctly VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Westlake McCallum Reagan Lamer Johnston Anderson San Marcos Austin 4 Travis is L.B.J. San Marcos 2 elll Austin y Travis . e 4 L.B.J. g i r 2 2 0f2 0 2 olo 2 2 1f0 2 O 2f2 0 1-2f2-1 O-2f0-2 2-Ofl-2 240f1-2 2-0f2-0 O-2fO-2 2-0f1-2 2-0f1-2 2-0!2-0 mid court coverage. The referee checks to make sure that she uses far right Keeping her eyes on the ball as it comes to her, Deane Mitchell 1241 works to get set for a set up for a net player. Melissa Medel M41 stands by to await the return. right The serve is one of the most important shots in uolleyballg if it is done right, the other team has no chance for a return. Jennifer Wernli tosses it high to get enough speed. below Kim Foster f52j blocks a shot at the net. Her team mates are ready for the eventual return. Varsity Volleyball!77 High power teams gain experience In the fast paced world of high school volleyball competition is tough and rowdy. The freshman volleyball team fought to a 9 - 7 season this year. Whereas the J.V. team went to a 6 - 12 season this year. When the players put on their pads and uniforms, they change from individals into a team of hard- working athletes. When all the players worked together the teams played hard and won,'l said J.V. player Jennifer Fasnacht Both teams did well this year, but as J.V. player Jennifer Fasnacht said right Without much front line back up, Heidi Hutchens U91 returns a shot while Nancy Christian Q41 stands prepared to back up if necessary. left Ginger Adams leaps high in the air to do a finger tips set-up for the back line. Reagan Lanier Travis L B J San Marcos Johnston Anderson Austin McCallum Volleyball teams earn 6-12, 9-7 season More experience and we could have gone farther'. The freshman and J.V. teams were young this year, but they overcame their inexperience through hardwork and determination. Volleyball is an active sport with few injuries , said freshman player 1 2f1 2 2 U2 1 1 2f0 2 2 olo 2 0 2f2 1 0 2f0 2 2-0f2-1 0-2f1-2 2-U2-1 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Freshmen huddle for a chance to catch their breath during a third quarter break. Coach O'Neill takes an opportunity to set out strategy. 78fJV 9th Volleyball Whitney Stauffer. Olympic volleyb and the top quality UT team have 1 qued the interest of many new playe The players agreed that Coach vs tough but we learned to like her. Ev though it was a young team, a go coach can overcome inexperience players. Often an untried team needs build confidence slowly but wi strength to gain experience. Next ye with this year's experience they shou and can be contenders. Playing again a goal of them all, together again az the sky's the limit. by Bobby Lesefka above: Jennifer Fasnacht 1152 goes for a spil while Tammy Brown 5221 plays back-up on the sho gan- pun--We 5 ?' 'saggy' WR X J in fy ,, . -nts - ,x i i i . W .,f'v3s s 1 ..,, ., 1 Mn W' J 4. , 1- ' 1 31, ss, 445' .we ws, for t ,,f-4f'i4fAWw..,ftLm,x,ril.5 pm, V I 'saws W, , . ., , .,,W. F, A , , A 5' f-wfsWMieimsg,,,F , lk K s ,: Lwtwsm A in K Freshman team members are: bottom Amy Chandler Lisa Batsell, Tanna Thompson, Margaret Romero, Whitney Stauffer top Coach O'Neill, Heidi Hutchens, Shemya West, Nancy Christian, Raquel Soto, Jennifer Smith -M..-Q ' lf' Rauuel Soto U41 sets the ball up for Whitney Staufferf151 while Heidi Hutchens U91 and Jennifer Smith recover from the opponent s serve. Players had to deal with a season that began before the opening of school and often had only other team members as spectators. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL , SCOREBOARD Westlake 1-2 1 Reagan h , l 2-111-2 Lanier C , 1 -210-2 Travis 1 2-111-2 L.B.J. a 1 l 2-lfl-2 San Marcos Y 0-2l0-2 Johnston J 0-2! 1-2 Anderson 1 1-210-2 Austin 0-2f0-2 McCa111,1m 1 -21 2- 1 JV, Heroes of Autumn As another season ended for the varsity football team its 6-4 overall record gave a deceiving air of another average season for the Coogs. Appearances can fool you, the 1984 squad was one that made waves. The season started with the team a little green and with a lot of players who hadn't had much game time said head coach, C. Ray Daniel. In their season opener against Temple, Crockett lost 31-0 and it seemed like just another replay of a scene the fans had seen before. But the next Week they bounced back and shut out a highly touted Lanier team 9-0. In a hint of things yet to come, Lanier's Aundoy Johnson, the 1983 district leading rusher, was held to a negative six yards. The next week when Crockett was tromped 32-0 by eventual district champs, Travis, fans suffered pangs of Deja Vu . Hadn't this all happened before? September 27 it turned around again when they marched over LBJ 16-10. The LBJ game was definitely a highlight, recalled senior Michael Hafner. They had the home field advantage and the psychological advan- tage of never having lost to us. They were also ranked far above us and had been predicted to win easily. We showed that hard work paid off when we beat them. The Cougars couldn't keep a streak and put Reagan away as they had hoped for. In years past, Reagan had defeated Crockett by an average 16.5 points per game. This year the Raiders barely squeaked by 6-0. Although Crockett was blanked, they showed great determination by not granting Row One: Charlie Callihan, William Glenn, Richard Fogle, Leslie Callihan, Shannon Dorsey, Steve Hassman, Joe Cole, Alvin Pennick. Row Two: Coach Jack Willis, Mgr. Scott Mills, Ken Allen, Rudy Riojas, Randy Epps, Ricky Villarreal, Bryon DeKay, Rufus VasQuez, Matt Mader, Bo Magnusson, Head Coach c. Ray Daniel. Row Three: Coach Clay Smith, Mike Kelly, Marcos McGlory, William Chilton, Rodney Hill, Nathaniel Caro, Cole Hohertz, Alan Freeling, Xavier Mon- talvo, Michael Hafner, Coach Charles 0'Kelly. Joe Vance, Michael Estrada, Brian Brinkoeter, David Rider, John Prilop, David Morse,Andy Batsell, Jeff Davis, Derrl Croft, B.J Rush. Above: Senior Jeff Davis and a fellow Crockett teammate take some helpful advice from Coach O'Kelly. 80fVarsity Football We were going to do our best to let them fthe seniorsj have the best year they could. William Glenn Guniorj the Raiders any un-earned yardage. After the game coach Daniel said, I think we did every bit as good as we could have hoped, probably better. The offense never showed its vital signs but the defense was definately alive. The bully boys showed their might by holding powerhouse Reagan to only six points, blanking out Lanier Wr- v total yards. The veer offense, which took the Coo to their best season last year, didn't wo well this year. After the Reagan gar Daniel elected to return to the I form tion. The result: Crockett went on to w three of the final four games and chalk up 76 points in the process. This compar to only 25 points in the first six games. We weren't moving the ball well. wasn't any big deal to make the changeg was better for everybody. Junior Char Callihan recalled the change of strateg All year we did better than anyo thought we would. Nathaniel Caro, Rodney Hill and Mz cus McGlory were named to the defen all- district first team. Mike Estrada w named to the top offensive team. Ric Villarreal made the second team and B Rush was awarded honorable mentic Rodney Hill and Mike Estrada were a pointed to the all-Centex team. and holding Johnston to only 34 Beau Haml ECRDCKETT CUUGARS ALWAYS VICTURIUUS A, 5 A,',.w, ., ,rl 'U' 'B ,P , Wm M L , A ' 1 .Q SAW' WX' f f ,f Ya il Q an U35-. S Ugg I iff E z . 4 E? bu' ' . .,,4.4449 ' W WWA ,,,,, W, .,,. ,...x- - if 4' x 5 I I 3 ... -...,.....f. pf ,WM f ' M., lo . 1 nf ,X .Q Q ...au 4 'E I J' , , u I 3 4 4 X 1 .J Junior teams conquer if problems with new eligibilt rules Below Left: Freshman Sean Glenn evades would be taklers as he gets the first down. Below Right: Rene Castillo, John Green, and Ricky Trejo await the result of the coin toss. Far Below Right: A Crockett player dodges two San Marcos players in the J. V. game. Right: Kirk McCormick breaks through the defensive line to gain yardage against San Marcos. tt? ,-N - ' .---t -if ' .95 1 F Y ', 2 f fi yn ,E T . i ,A 2 t if K ,xx I 1 , .Q if. so X ,Q , ia K c M' 4' ' 1 g . X, Ai I . ,S 5. V, X - . fra Klee in ' if ? . ii is - ,j. A 1, th Mt. w 1 - M L-'av l- W' 5' K V K Chief-1 ,, ,. N651 ,,. f A :file 41-311 ' V fnsrfif fl' l'il'?'.' UCRDCKETT CUUGARS - ff ,vm V, X ND 'ws ECRUCKETT CUUGAR5 .nt , ALWAYS vlcromnus 4 Legg, Aums ,,,CwRm,,S 1:5 C, 'mfg 5 -f -. - 1.74153 Lil . ilaf l l. A U , : , ' 1 is ' Q' 'S K. + i f t 1 lmgssgl' .. 9 I f ,, I , , , qi I ,IA 2 J M QLVI-zz, 5r i !v 3QQuv f1 4 vi k fh . lf- Freshman Team Row One: Des Fernandez, Ricky Trejo, Todd Gage, Torn Shanahan, John Green, Rene Castillo, Willie Guiterrez, Ben Medrano, Brandon Ellison, Ed Graham. Row Two: Mgr. John Gilford, Sean Glenn, Vincent Kelly, Jeff Cox, Rene Tello, Armando Martinez, Steve Kostelnik, Greg Hodnett, Billy Clark, Mike Setlifl, John Martinez, Rodney Cox, Coach Cooks. Row Three: Coach Grady, Keith Malone, Kelly Cover, Richard Myrich, Phillip Vidouria, Jimmy Melgar, Paul Nandin, Chris Maslin, Charles Croft, Gilly Vallejo, Gus Melgar, Robert Ortiz, Coach Goins. Row Four: Coach Lee, Mike Gonzales, JellSander1'ur, Lee Brown, Darrell Johnson, Neal Norman, Richard Kennard, Detvayne Hartman, Greg Stomper, Mark Sufentes, Darrell Hall, Scott Blair, Kevin Mitchell. Junior Varsity Team Row One: Carlos Medel, Sam Dominguez, Richard Euilsizer, Greg Weerns, Alex Bryant, 1 Yadouga, Robert Dean, Edgar Ojoda. Raw Two: Mario Ybarra, Paul Perkins, Edward Kalausti David Wycoffi Marco Martinez, Klrk McCormick, Brian Finnel, Derek Ray, Steve Russel. R1 Three: Coach Cardona, Ben Regalado, Craig Murray, Tim Sparkman, Brian Nanney, Breck H Chris Corcoran, Travis Bennet, Michael Gonzales, David Kennedy. Row Four: Chris Johnson, Kel Aston, Michael Kinlau, Eugene Kaloustian, Chris Swenson, Brian Hurt, James Cox, Darrin Sart Brad McMahon, Joe Sandoval, Ron Stanley, Mario Escobedo. Junior Varsity splits season with 5-5 finish, 9th stronger with 7-3 While most of the other teams in the District encountered problems with the new no pass - no play eligibility rule, Crockett's Freshman and Junior Varsity Football teams were hardly affected at all. Freshman Coach Karl Cooks stated, On the Freshman team we lost only a total of two players out of the fifty-two that started at the begining of the year. I believe that's a pretty good ratio. This year's teams were the best bunch weive ever had. They had a great attitude toward the program and they were a highly motivated hard-working group. The Freshman team easily overcame the fact that they played against one another just a year earlier in Junior High and pulled together to have an exceptionally good season record of 7-3. The Junior Varsity team also did well this year with a season record of 5-5. Next year a lot of these young athletes will be playing Varsity ffootjball and that's something positive for everyone to look forward to, commented Cooks. James Erben 2 ,SCORECARD 2 Crockett - Crockett Crcokett Crockett Crockett 2 Crockett .1 Crockett 1 Crockett y Crockett Crockett 2 A Sea Anderson 1 Lanier Travis 2 it lL1B.J 2 San Marcos 0 Reagan Austin g V McCallum ,Johnston 2 A Anderson 7 7 son Record:7-3-O as FRESHMANVFOOTBALL 25 e 14 o o 6 o es 28 12 s av 10 12 e 21 o 14 17 1 JUNIORVARSITFYFOOTBALL A 7 'ii' SCOREBOARD 1 i 1 f Crockett fi 46 it iAndersong 7 0 . Crockett 1'9 Lanier A 0 Crockett 2 6 1 Travis' 42 A Crockett g 21 V L.B.J. e 12 ,Crockett y 6 San Marcos 0 Crockett 7 A7 iaeagan A A 47 Crockett 28 ' -Austin ' ' A 7 Crockett . 0 McCallum 7 12 Crockett 6 y Johnston 1 35 1 Crockett T20 7 Anderson 1 C26 Season Record:5-5-0 JV, 9th Footbnllf83 Togetherness While most Crockett students are gently tucked under their bedcovers at 7:30 in the morning, Coach Peg Fair- bairn and the Crockett Cross-Country team are already out on the road logging in up to 10 miles a day training for their next meet. How many coaches do you know that actually get out there and run with their team? asked senior Scott Bucklew. The team seemed like one, big happy family lan Gibbons The team competed in a variety of meets this year in order to prepare themselves for the most important meet of the season-District. On Oct. 26 at the Dist. 26-5A Meet,the team had it's best standings in three years.The Freshman Boys team placed second led by Sam Moya, Scott Kendall, Todd Hughes, Alex Conrad,Ian Gibbons and David Williams. The Junior Varsity Boys team placed first for the second year in a row. The team was led by Isidro Rodriguez winning first place overall, Alex Villalva C2ndl, Alton Flagg C3rdl, Keith Gavia, and Craig Jordan. The Varsity girls did an outstanding job by placing third at the District meet. The girls were led by soph. Lisa Sikes, sr. Cherry Lynch, fr. Elizabeth Brown, soph. Donna Eastlik, and fr. Patty Cardinas. The most outstanding achievement was by the Varsity Boys team, which placed second at the District meet. The team was led by sr. Kevin Ard, who placed 8th overall, sr. Scott Bucklew t10thl, sr. Tom Gibbons tl2thl, sr. Arthur Huot, sr. James Erben, sr. Joe Riojas, and soph. Alex Narro. Placing second at the District meet qualified the Boys Varsity team for the Region 4 Meet at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, on Nov. 3rd. The Regional meet would not be as glorious as District since the team ecame plagued by injuries., Sr. Tom Gibbons broke his ankle the day after the District meet and several other run- ners also had to be replaced due to in- juries. At the Regional meet, the run- ners who were entered performed their personal best all season. Scott Bucklew suprisingly led the field of 200 runners for the first 800 yards and then he dropped back to the middle of the pack to finish first for the Crockett team. The gun went off and by the time I realized what was going on I was in the lead. I guess I was just excited. Kevin Ard had his problems at the Regional meet too. Well, my problems all started when I couldnit sleep well the night before. After the first mile of the race I felt really sick. On top of the regular pressures an athlete may have at the Regional meet, Ard had Band Regional Competition in Temple just shortly after the meet. At Regionals the team was led by Bucklew, soph. Isidro Rodriguez, soph. Alex Villalva, James Erben, Joe Riojas, Arthur Huot, and Kevin Ard. I believe we got the most out of what we had. That's all anybody could ask for, com- mented Tom Gibbons. -James Erben Above The Varsity Boys take off at the Regional meet. Far right : Senior Scott Bucklew shows his pain at the Regional meet. 84!Cross Country Winning season brings team closer 0 93' . 5 I I . , ,, xi x drbw I rf ' gl X v X 4 ' lf f 5 v - 'LY . tg . , f', . . 1 ,A . gf-'P ,,.,.5,g, N 1 ., 4, Far left: Senior Arthur Huot .,.,g J--f,g ' my '.,., ffibfp finishes up at the Regional meet. I .ni ' ' ' .m-'+,+.f' --'li 'Lug-iw Left: The girl's Varsity team. A I S.D I1'1V1t3t10I18.l9f22f84 V Boys-5th Temple Invitational 9f29l84 V.Boys-4th Westlake Invitational 10f6f84 Fresh Boys-2nd . Killeen Invitational 10113184 .V.Boys-2nd . District 26AAAAA 10f26f84 V Boys-2nd, V Girls-3rd .t . s V J V Boys-lst l . . Fresh Boys-2nd i I Region IV Meet 1113184 V .Boys qualified I CROSS-QOUNTRYISCORECARD Bottom row,kneeling: Joe Riojas, Elizabeth Brown, Coach Peg Fairbairn, Eric Dominguez, Kevin Ard, Ian Gibbons. Row one: Scott Buchlew, James Erben, Lisa Sikes, Patty Cordenas, Tamara ,Donna Eastlik, Cherry Lynch, David Williams. Back row: Sebastian Villalva, Arthur Huot, Tom Gibbons, Alex Villalva, Keith Gavia, Todd Hughes, Mike Ruiz, Alton Flagg. Cross- Country!85 right: The walk down a fairway with a full bag of clubs can really start to wear a player down. The camaraderie of the game makes the distances a bit shorter. On right, Johnny Mills shows Todd Harbour where he has hit. below: Johnny Mills tries to compensate for his uneven footing while trying to get his good chip shot as close to the flag as possible. 3 I GolfSco146card ' i AISD FaI1Invitationa1:2ndf fffismAnt0ni0 ISD Invitational ist T -rMcCul1ough Gloustoal Invitational 4th A 4 North East ISD Invitational 2i1d at C5i1roiefISD Invitational 4th 5. g Dlstriot 26AAAAA Tournament lst I Rogidix IVA'T0i1rna1nent 3rd Q5 ,Jw A- A, l a aaey iQ4yA1sDmvieauanaxtandf I l gif f if -VJ . ' .V 1 I f y -if' .rw at - Tw I Y 3' I' 93'rr'w?3ff X575 we ssfouzf ' g A iw? I Winning I n't Enough Recognition level sub-par for winning golf team Although the team is a winning one, 'ecognition is slow in coming. An- nouncements of future matches and mast wins are hardly noticed. The life md habits of a Crockett are elusive and nostly unknown. Golf is essentially a mystery sport. 'ractices are after school and meets are either off campus or out of town. Tour- iaments that take place at scattered :ourses don't help to make golf a spec- ator sport, said golf coach Larry loins.He continued to say that most in people don't even know that there is a golf team. I feel that they deserve more recognition because their athletic endeavors require the same discipline of any other sport. Goins went on to say that his players don't feel slighted because olf is a minor sport. They just love to play. Junior Ricky Arzola agreed, the lack of screaming fans or giant crowds really didn't bother us, we just concentrate on our play. The golf team is one of the best in the state and is the pride of Austin. They won district again and advanced to regional play only to knocked out just short of state competition. The team has won district five out of the past five years. This year they had two firsts and three second place finishes in tour- naments. The strong point is our tradi- tion of excellence, said coach Goins. Ricky Arzola won district medalist honors with a total of 146 in the two day tournament. Johnny Mills and Omar Uresti both came in with 148 but Mills won in a sudden death playoff. Uresti took first place individual honors in the district tourney. Golf is a one-on-one game. Team members push each other and share skills to help the whole team, explained Junior Omar Uresti. Golf is a real com- petition, I just love to play. Physical strength and stamina are im- portant. The first day isn't bad but the bags really get heavy on the second day of a match, said Uresti. Just as in the pros, there are no golf cartsg each player must carry his own clubs. The 30 lb. bag ets pretty heavy after 18 holes. Toward the end, your concen- tration goes to carrying the bag and not to playing the game, said Senior Todd Harbour. Golf in high school is a stepping stone to playing in college and college often leads to the pro circuit. Becoming a pro is the goal of most players. Senior Johnny Mills admitted, I look at Tom Kite and that's what I want to be. by Bobby Lesefka The lessons learned from golf are just as important as learning how to conjugate a verb, balance an equation, or knowing that history repeats itself. Goal orientation and pursuit are every day activities. Coach Larry Goins left: Sand is one of the golfers biggest enemies, it seems to have a power that attracts golf balls into it. The intense concentration necessary to get out of it and be where he is supposed to be shows as Mike Maston blasts his way out. Crockett Golf Team Johnny Mills, Mike Maston, Jody Mercado, Omar Uresti, Todd Harbour, Ricky Arzola, Gilly Vallejo Golf!87 88X Wrestling -Ig, L - 1 above Wrestling is not all hard work, fsenior 119 lb 2 Sany Rubio and I junior 155 lbj Darrell Zurovec take a rest break during practice for state competition. below Sonny Rubio quickly pins his opponent to win his match at the San An- tonio Roosevelt tournament. right I junior 126 lbj Ricky Amaya gets the victorious raising of the hand after his match. The raising of the hand and the hand shake symbolize good sportsmanship in wrest ing. g U I ' . , . H . .. 1 S, A A A A ' ., ,,...w' - A ,,.., .- ,ai in alfa s '. 115,71 v cr' f 1. w i N 1 N N N-at 5. i w bp left Eddie Garza I freshman 105 lb Q gets into referee 's position behind r opponent, to await the whistle and start the match. Down or mat work is important part of wrestling. lefty Bobby Lesefha f junior 132 lb j shoots a kedown on his opponent to score first in his match. Aggressiveness and ghnique make takedowns a powerful weapon. States Abound For Coog Wrestlers Excell For State Competition Through long early morning runs and strenuous workouts wrestlers prepare for the season. Many football players come out for wrestling, but soon fade away with the loud com- plaints of It's too hard, let's go back to something easy like football. This season was one of long hard preparation for this team. One to two mile runs before a 2 hour practice built up en- durance and determination. This year Crockett had one of the largest and possibly the best teams in its history. The team went to a 5 and 2 season this year. The team defeated some of their toughest rivals, Reagan and a large new L.B.J. team. Crockett sent Guniorl Scott Foster,GuniorJ Darrell Zurovec, and Cseniorl Sonny Rubio to the state level competi- tion which was held in Amarillo Texas. After the long bus trip to the competition, all were tired but the enthusiasm and ner- vous energy were at their peaks. One of the biggest challenges faced by wrestlers was making weight and state was no ex- ception. When we reached state I was six pounds overweight. After two hours full of blood, sweat, and tears I finally made weight, said Foster. All of the students representing Crockett were overweight but all finally made it in the end. We had to fight the scales all the way to state, said Zurovec. State is the greatest thrill and accomplishment for a Wrestler. The goal of state competi- tion is held by all wrestlers, and drives them to push and work hard to attain it. ' by: Robert Lesefka 2 Wrestling Score Card it Crockett 2' 42 , l f L.B.J. t 29 Crockett - 57 'T McCallum 9 Crockett 62 r 'Anderson 12 Crockett , 54 Travis 29 Crockett 9 g g Lanier 48 i Crockett T 22 A Reagan 7 Crockett forfeit to Anderson ' Wrestling 189 90lVarsztx Basketball YOUUI and o Ex erlence Hard work leads to an inspiring season This years Varsity Basketball team was made of five sophomores, just waiting to show their talents. We are a young team, all sophomores and lack much playing experience, said Varsity player Debbie Baggett. Although a young team, they played to a 9-15 overall season and a district record of 5-10. This new team had some good games: Beat Austin High in the second round,held Johnston to 5 points, and took second place in the Lago Vista Tournament. 'K Our main strongpoints are defense and rebounding, said Debbie Baggett. Maybe the greatest strongpoint of all is that all five starting players will return next year. Plus says Coach Lester There are some good freshman coming up to Varsity status. On thing that really helps this team is concentrated teaching by the coach. FW' t. Coach Lester likes to get in and work with her players to get a better under- standing of the game. 'tlf a picture says a thousand words then a demonstration says at least two - thousandl' said players. With only five players it is easier to give one-on-one attention to each,'l said Coach Lester. The team went through long practices, wind sprints, and suicides to gain endurance for the season. The team gained alot of player experience this season and got a head start on next year, said Lester. We all have talents in certain ares, we just need to put what we know into action. said Debbie Baggett. Once they have learned the basics, they can put all their talents to use. With added experience on their side and a good coach, look out south Austin the Lady Coogs are coming. Robert Lesefka so W , vagal Qin. xi M upper right Toni Armstrong U41 leaps high to get a clear shot aty the goal. Michelle Thompsom f241 plays coverage and axiously awaits the rebound. above Kim Foster 1221 covers and tries to bloack a pass from her oppoenent. Melissa Medel Q32 plays court coverage and looks an for a fast break, Michelle Thompsom f24l and Toni Armstrong U41 play under the basket coverage and keep an eye out for a rebound. Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett A Crockett Crockett Crockett L B J McCallum Reagan Johnston Anderson Austin Travis Johnston Lanier A San Marcos Austin Travis Johnston 40 San Marcos Girls Varsity Basketball Scorecard C 39 . . 78 ' 54 . 49 28 ,s 66 'Crockett y 54 McCallum 44 42 e 64 37 53 i 35 1 49 i s 44 V 30 46 53 s . 46 . 68 25 54 36 34 52 38 51 69 84 5, rr, X - -Y-M Q-Y ,sl 'wi ....N- 'i W . F 'g . X-. Ag 40 X 'K rgvqgf'-vvwtx ...nav poi' gi' 7- 2 -.Qs g x 'S EX 'J q :ISS ' S J--... Q 55 , A - 5:14 .L ' .-cn 3 1 'iiL,- why, upper left 7'r1n1'ArmsIrrmg U41 and Kim Fostvr K222 jump high and fight tn,r,'1'I tht' hall away from lhvir opponents, and into Ihr' hands ofum' of Ihvir own 1IlGAX'1'l'S. I gif i K 1 'A YV 9 ,X K tfbfgs X H, 'l1?'i' ' A . r , 1 I K 'M A ,K t , Varsity Girls Basketball f- 5 ? X -- , . . . . -xx .X - bottom row 'Yom Armslrong, Vzckze Moreno, Kzm I L - Foster top row Melissa Medel, Debbie Baggetl, X 4 gi X A Michvlle Thnnlpsom , ..' ...-4 M,-f ,,- Varsity Busketballf91 Size and Strength Young Teams give Outstanding Effort A young Freshman team and an ex- perienced JV team both gave good ef- forts this season. The Freshman had a 10-5 overall season with a district record of 6-5. The JV team had a 4-7 season and a 4-3 district record. We have all worked hard this season and expected to do well . Both teams lived up to potentional this season and had above 500 winning seasons. The old proverb, Strength and height combined make a perfect athlete is true in this case. Many of the players on the Freshman and JV teams are close to or over 6 feet tall. Both teams combined strength, height, and many unique playing styles to achieve outstanding seasons. Those of us who are not quite as tall make up for it with extra hustle ,said Freshman player Ginger Adams. Both Freshman Coach O'Neil and JV Coach Lester believe in the fundamen- tals when teaching basketball. With the size of the Freshman team being so great, 14 players, it made teaching dif- ficult, players said. To make up for it we all practiced hard and paid close at- tention,', said freshman Jennifer Smith. All season both teams practiced hard to prepare for rugged seasons. The prac- tice paid off with good seasons for both. by Bobby Lesefka above: Maria Cantu f23J out-runs her op ponents on a fast break for a quick score Her opponents follow closely intent upon catching her. X Freshman Girls Basketball Scorecard Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett ,ff LBJ McCallim Reagan Anderson Austin ravis 2 Lanier Austin Travis Crockett 43 921 Girls Freshman, JV Basketball Johnston 27 31 17 56 Johnston 43 47 27 44 55 Freshman Girls Basketball bottom row L-R Angela Coleman, Ginger Adams, Jennifer Smith, Tracy Mc Call, Juanita Clark, Holli Ames, Jennifer Fasnacht top row L-R Laura Cole Jerlyn Willie, Hedi Hutchens, Dannielle Benford, Tammy Brown, Deann. Pickens, Amy Alexander, Coach 0 Neill Girls JV Basketball L-R Coach Lester, Wanda King, Arleta Henderson, Kristie Arledge, 'ia Cantu, Teresa Morgan, bottom row L-R Lisa Quiroz, Patrice es, Kim Cummings right Wanda King U01 goes for a high jumper over her oppoenent. Maria Cantu f23j covers her oppoenent and plays for the rebound under the basket. below ,' Jennifer Fasnacht U42 goes up high for a tip-off and tries to get the ball to Amy Alexander the nearest crockett player. -S.. ,,,. , ,. above ,' Lisa Quiroz i311 plays close coverage on her opponent, as Kristie Arledge f252 plays under the basket coverage to block any attempted shots. McCallum Reagan Anderson Austm Travis Austm Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett 30 Girls JV Basketball Scorecard Crockett 16 LBJ 65 33 26 18 56 38 25 36 ' 32 32 ' ' 26 ' 40 Girls Freshman, JVBasketballf 93 Long Hard Road With a record of 2-25, the 1984-85 Varsi- ty Basketball season was not the best Crockett has ever seen, but according to Coach Karl Cooks the lack of experience among the players highly affected the team's playing. The team had definite talent. They played well when they did what they were taught. As a team they hustled well. Senior B.J Rush explained that there were times in a game when the team would be playing top-notch basketball, but he We had the talent we needed but it just didn't jump Senior B.J. Rush said that this wouldn't last the whole game as it should because of the lack of Varsity experience. We only had two returning lettermenf' Although the team lacked experience and returning lettermen, the individual standings were good. Junior Charlie Callihan led the team in total points for the season with 314, Senior Jeff Davis followed with 262, and Stephan Hardeman was close behind with 252. The team was led in freethrows with Keith Malone's 80 percent. The support for the team this year was really low according to Cooks. The team played many out of town games, said Cooks, plus the fact that only one game was played at Crockett Qbecause of the faulty gym floorj the student support was not what it's been before or could have been. This year a S5200 scholarship was in- troduced at the team's banquet and was award to Jeff Davis. Next year Cooks is really looking for- ward to the team since it will have nine returning lettermen. Now that the team has some experience behind them they should really fly. by James Erben 3,-,,,,,,..,. A. 1' til, - ,ff I . A - Row One: Mgr. Roger Gonzalez, Henry Mendoza, Victor Nioens, Michael Walker, Charlie Callihan, Steve Hassman, Keith Malone, Mgr. Paul Hernandez. Row Two: Mgr. Ronny Regalado, Chris Cannon, Kenneth Stevens, B.J Rush, Shane Adams, Jeff Davis, Dave Willie, Greg Kubacheck. 94fBoy's Varsity Basketball I li!!! ' 1 Q ei W is ,ro I ..--ff' j' T1 , .- 5 f' -ffazij-i'4 ,eww A -W , 'l 4 fewer-ggii' 'M -a 'stn t Q View -' 'fag L 1-, A ' lx F - V A 3 ' . , .- 2 M... l .,. . y .V it ff iv .ki W 4, ,A g . AwJ,,,,,. ,f-arf mrhfnsaffffs f v Left: Charlie Callihan tries to keep the ball away from a player from Travis. Below Left: Steve Hassman and Chris Cannon listen to some good advice from Coach'Karl Cooks. 111 ll . HWW. 'HH-ft, - 'f 4:-.4 4 1 1, 2,4 p5 'E 4 MQYW' BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Crockett Crockett - Crockett Crockett qilrockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett 'Crockett Crockett 'Crockett Crockett 'Crockett 'Crockett 'Crockett Crockett ' Crockett 'Crockett 'Crockett SCOREBOARD Killeen Ellison . Reagan l L Waco Richfield Del Rio ' - Eagle Pass Jersey Village Anderson Westlake Houston Stratford Westlake Baytown Sterlmg 0 Baytown Lee Del Valle South San Antonlo Krlleen Elllson L B J McCallum Johnston Lamer San Marcos Austm TYHVIS Johnston San Marcos Austln 64 43 59 38 51 49 72 64 77 l 49 54 56 C'Denotes Dxstrlct gamesl I tx ,b -,a +-- 3 'J 'A 'yo 'Be A- ffl M M e,-i is ,. A ,V L M ,,,,, ,,,.,, . Al. , W V I , wk Mg JeffDavis and a fellow teammate try to get the ball from a Travis player. Boy's Varsity Basketballf95 ' ww' 1 if l A M.. A , mt., , 1- fca4,z1wf1c4,4'-f' 4,W.X. ., , Right: Sophomore Jimmy Younger tries to break through the tough San Marcos defense. Below: Sophomore Sammy Dominguez looks for an open teammate as a San Marcos player quards him closely. 'iw-f X -1... , lg,-5 nw WM- 1.- ,,..,,,,,,, 4 , 1 We l p - yi , Freshman Basketball Scoreboard Crockett ' W 37 Killeen Ellison Crockett 58 Reagan . 5 Crockett 41 Waco Riclifelld Crockett 5 A 49 Anderson Crockett. ' 30 Westlake s Crockett 31 Del Vallee ' C Crockett 59 Round Rock A Crockett C 57 L.B.J. y I 'Crockett 9 42 'McCallum 'Crockett , 43 Johnston Crockettf 1 ' 76 Lanier fCrockett , e 41 San Marcos r t 'Crockett 42 Austin i s 1 C Crockett p 54 Travis . 'Crockett ' 72, Johnston 'Crockett C 599 San Marcos X fCrockett 59 Austin .. ,- C 'Crockett . 74 Travis C, .- - ' A - 1 Season Record: 7f11-0 S Y. A,-nf- 7 V V. 4' Denotes District games Freshman Team :John Callihan, Allen Weekly, Ricky Trejo, Steven Shane, Sean Glenn, Coach Lee, Joe Jarosek, Willie Gutierrez, Russell Zach. 96 J. V. !Freshman Basketball 1...- ' , . ,fa r,,..,,,,Jll i ,,,,. ., Junior Varsity Basketball Scorecaed groctett W roc ett i Crockett Crockett V Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett gi-oclliett roc ett 'Crockett 1 Crockett igrocliett- ' roc ett i . 'Crockett , 'Crockett W g g 'Crockett ' 'Crockett 'Crockett S ' C'lDenotes Killeen Ellison Reagan Waco Richfeild Anderson Westlake DelValle South San Antonio RoundRock LBJ McCallum Johnston , Lanier San Marcos Austin 5 5 5 Travis - , Johnston, 'Q H 5 ' San Marcos Austin -:rg - . , ' Travis A Season Record: 5-14-0 2 ' ' Dnstrictgamesl. MQ, . , 'K-... Squeakers Close calls hurt record Basically it was the age-old problem of incon- sistency. We rarely had a whole consistent game, but when we did we usually won, recalled J .V. Basketball coach S.A. Lee. Although they plac- ed second in the District 26AAAAA South Zone, Coach Lee and his Junior Varsity Basketball team believed they could have done much better than a 5-14 season. Junior Varsity player Chris Luikart explained that even though the team had shabby play- ing the guys on the team generally had a good relationship among each other. One of the things we did was to encourage each other to keep our grades up in order to play. The Freshman team posted a season record of 7-11. The team encountered many close games, including three regulation over-time games against L.B.J., Lanier, and Austin High. When they lost, they only lost by a mere 5 to 10 points. Next year, we'l1 have our younger players from the Freshman team playing J .V ball, and I feel their playing will improve enough to over- come the small problems they had this year,'i added Lee. ll 'Tv' v A.. K ff' . ,. , . i A A me-'W H Junior Varsity KL to R1:Sammy Dominguez, Greg Weems, Kevin Perrydore Bret Dvorak, Coach Lee, Brad McMahon, Ray Randolph, Jimmy Younger, Chris Luzkart J. V.f9th Basketball 97 H ard Rid Teamwork boosts enthusiasm, level of play Although the Varsity girls soccer team only had five returning players, the team did exceptionally well this year by placing fourth in District 13AAAAA with a 4-3-1 record. Junior Heidi Prather explained that things started out slow at first, but as we progressed our enthusiasm and teamwork grew stronger. Senior Christine Gosnell said, Though many of the girls were new to the team, I don't feel any of them had problems fitting in. Playing helped my in the past. She also said about Coach Tony Medrano, He's a good man. He has good qualities in him that are hard to find in other coaches. The final game of the season was with St. Stephens, a private school in Austin. Russann Ridge remembered, We had never played them before and we didn't know what to expect. We went in the game to play our best. Somehow the team wasn't as good as they had been led to believe. It was a good way to end the year. A victory is always the best We were a very inexperienced team. Many of the players were brand new to the sport. We were still determined to be as good as we could be. Cindy christian personal self-confidence grow. Although soccer is primarily a team sport, a great deal of responsibility lies on the team's goalie Diane Sloane. It's really frustrating being goalie at times because you know the whole team is relying on you not to let the ball go past and into the goal. Prather, who has played on the team for the past three years, stated that the girls this year had more teamwork then Above: RussAnn Ridge tries to pass the ball away. 98! Girl s Soccer way to finish the season. - This year was a year of learning and rebuilding for the team. I think next year we'll really excell and improve, commented Prather. by James Erben Right: Diane Sloan dribbles the ball down the field as she prepares to pass off to another player who can maneuver it to the goal. Above: Nancy Kennard passes the ball away as Shelly Hansen watches. M Above: Cindy Christian steals the ball from I other team. 1 I H a hard game Left: The girls congratulate the other team after GIRLS VARSITY soccnn scoREBoARD C C C - V it -V it Vo ' . f , 7 , fl 5 ,T 0 , it '3i - ' - Q0 , 3. in L U L E 5 , . I I A K 6 ' - ,.,. 1 0 6 1 Q 2 1 B5 o 1 0 0 8 3 1 Crockett Crockett Crockett 'Crockett 'Crockett ?Crockett Crockett practice. W Patricia Hernandez. 'Crockett , Crockett' A A C ' fCrockettg M trcrockettw, wi,-. f ,,.,L f . 'Crockett' Westwood Westlake Round Rock Lamer L.B.J. . Austin r Georgetown V, Re ,tan Mc allum C 'Travis -9 Anderson A A St. Stephens ig . pf' Denotes District gamesj Left: Shelly Hansen shows her style during a day at uk!-All Row One fKneeling5: Nancy Christian, Shelly Jansen, RussAnn Ridge. Row Two: Coach Antonio Medrano, Michelle Gerold, Kerri Cole, Diane Slone, Becky Clark, Hiedi Prather, Cindy Christian, Nancy Kennard. Row Three: Jenger Gosnell, Xochi Mar- tinez, Tanya Thompson, Annette Gil, Allison Alfred, Chris osnell, Kathy Maquire, Girl 's soccer!99 4' -,. Hiro Swfakillaw H 'WWF 'nc -.av ----f 'W' am: ,W .6563 A , W, fre- q,.,f.,..-or , N . , 1 ' 3 44, e I 4. Wt. -4 ,L My ,V .. M f-Y ,,. M. o- A .vain ' 1, ,M , .x. ,, .. Boys Junlor Varsity Soccer Round Rock Round Rock Westwood L B J Reagan Westlake Lanier Austin Travis St. Stevens Anderson Season Record: 5-5-1 Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett 'Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett 100 !B0y's Soccer fVarsityj uh.mft.X . Junior Varsity Row One: Matt Higgins, Andy Corder, Carlos Muller, Matijas Riojas, Scott Reser, Jim Forgey, Joel Samaroo, Martin Zammarippa, Mark Weingarteri. Row Two: Kyle Hig- gins, Nick Vo, Jim Segrest, Brent Zirkle, Mike Hughes, Greg Pat- terson, Danny Bowen, Trey Sullivent, Sammy Moya, Scott Mills, Coach R. Smith. Firi- 3 5 .,3l9v A, an fs L.iV ., QQ ... A. , -dna T 'K ,G .fir .M k: M Y 'i 1 2: , ., r' ,,. f :MII Wound d Injuries, Ineligibilty hurt team's chances The team was really hurt when we lost so many good players to injuries. -Senior Tom Vo Although the Crockett Boys Varsity Soccer team had one of its best seasons in three years with a 8-3-1 record, according to Senior Shawn Loftus it could have been much better. If we hadn't have lost five players because of the new eligility rules we could have been one of the best teams Crockett has ever seen, said Senior Shawn Loftus. In addition to the eligibilty problems the team was plaqued by injuries. One of Crockett's star players, Song Pak, broke his leg mid-way through the season causing a problem for Coach Willis to fill in a replcement for his positon. The team was really hurt when we lost so many good players to injuries, said Senior Tom o. With all the problems that the team encountered, Crockett was still able to beat their biggest rivals and top-ranked Westwood by a score of 3-1. Westwood is one of the best teams in the state. I think the reason we beat them was because the whole team was really fired up for the gamef, commented Senior Steve Hunt. Crockett did not play so well against the District Champion Johnston Rams. Loftus explained, The game had been postponed several times because of of snow, this made it dif- ficult for the team to get motivated. In the first five minutes of the game Johnston scored twice on us. We got down and couldn't get psychologically back up. Crockett lost by a final score of 5-1. Our strong point was our great defense. Our goalie, Bruce Marburger, usually held the other team to to one or two points a game, described Vo. This year's Junior Varsity team also did well this year with a 5-5-1 record. We're really looking forward to playing a good saeson next year, commented Freshman Sammy Moya. James Erben Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Crockett Qrockett Grocketti Scoreboard Crockett 3 Crockett 11 Westwood Lanier L B J Austm Georgetown Temple Westwood Reagan Johnston McCallum , Travis, Anderson , Season, Record:8-3-1 ii 2 D1str1ctltecordg5g2-1, Varsity Row One: Shawn Salyers, Victor Evans, Carlos Evans, James Crep, Tuan Nguyen, Andy Mon- toya. Row Two: Coach Willis, Tom Vo, Shawn Loftus, Steve Hunt, Bruce Marburger, David Corder, Steve Ar- rellano, Jim Puckett X BoySfYarsityiSoccer , i. 1 . z 5 K r l . J' Q, H1 M , 'Inq i fx Boys Soccer fJ.V.j 1101 Deanne Henry, the Coogs number 3 player, slaps the ball across the net, during after school prac- tice. The constant stop-and-go and direction changes put a tremendous strain on the feet and legs. Correct shoes are a necessity to maintaining good control. I02!Girls Tennis : 5 F A 7 Y 1 F F gn A E I. I. C a 3 E Q is 5 9 ti fi ti 3. P 5 2 'I 5 93 fi Iv li :AL 2 top Coach Loretta McHan, Wendi Heatly, Kari Walker, Deanne Henry, and Janna Herold. bottu Susan Henry, Lisa Hinojosa, Laura Lyon, and Stephanie Waterman. ,. 4 Y' .Q ,.... 1 ' .ffQ1If71,i.4.+. 4 'V v ' .,.,-- H ' v ost' 1 'a. ,... ,V- + .xzsii-fm-,1,., i i -VtViiiXiSWt iili 4' ,HHH llzffttf-',' I ' 'iiiiiiewiW1ill334f':::'.'. 1-fwzzzii win: N 4' i ifliiiiilq4iX1X?Ltliiil,3-Aifiililiittliii 1 Doublesteum,WendiHeatlyandDeanneHenry practice -ts ,lgbiilggtlifgmjyly,- 2 ',,.R+'1fQl.l fil ontheirnetwork,Heatlyhitsaforehandshotthatshould Aft' ..f' tw' ' Q ..l-iff' g.w .?:.a-- LJ dropmtheforecourtatheropponenfsfeet, Net Play For the past ten years, coach Loretta !IcHan's girls tennis team has never lad a losing season. With the help of ioubles team, Sophomores Stephanie Vaterman and Janna Herold C11-OJ, nd Senior singles player, Laura Lyon who placed fourth in district and who las considered by many of the of the 'layers and coach McHan as the number 1 player - this year was no xception. 3 Not only was the 1984-1985 season a ood one, but, according to Sophomore Vendi Heatly, it was a fun season, lso. Everyone had a good time, said Eleatly especially when we went to the Corpus Christi tournament. Laura Lyon agreed with Heatly. We ot to spend two nights there, and there Girls top off season with 12-6 record Year-round season grinds down players were other schools with people that we knew and that we hung around with. We went swimming and did a lot of things. During the fall season, we played the best, said coach McHan, we won many close matches. The girls defeated Travis 5-4, McCallum 5-4, and Lanier 5-4. Each one of those could have gone either way, but we came out on top. We really needed those wins, said Lyon. There was lots of support for the team at the matches. Without that sup- port, we probably would have lost. Acording to Sophomore Deanne Henry, Everyone worked hard every- day, but, there were some weak points, too. Coach McHan insisted The team needed to be stronger. Everyone hated the running, said Lyon. No one tried out for track, said Deanne, jokingly. We had to run four laps around the tennis court, and jump rope, too, said Lyon. The team did this before most games and at every practice. The Sophomores of this year need to make a big jump in their ability, because next year, they will be in the top positions, said McHan. Among these players are: Deanne Henry, Wendi Heatly, Stephanie Waterman, and Jan- na Herold. Also, Junior Lisa Hinojosa, and Freshman Karri Walker. by John Weeks top : Junior, Lisa Hinojosa, returns a serve that should end the match. left : Senior, Laura Lyon, serves, as Lisa Hinojosa sets up for the return. Girls Tennzsfl03 Winners Tennis Team Wins By Achieving Goals Goals...something we all try to set for ourselves to achieve and that's just what the 1984-1985 Boys Tennis Team did. We ended the full season with an 11-7 record, which I believe was as well as we could have done since we were a pretty young team. Other teams like Anderson and Austin High have always dominated the high school tennis in the District and for Crockett to place fourth right behind them is great, said Coach Jim McHan. Senior Eddie Colfax explained, This year was different from other years in that we didn't have one dominating player, sort of the 'John McEnroe' of the team. We had four different seniors who were the number one player at one time or another on our team throughout the ear, while other teams in the District did not have this problem. Eric Carver, Quang Ngyen, Eddie Colfax, and Tim Lupton could all take the number one s ot at any time. The team faced, many hard and long obstacles before they could make their goals become reali- ty. The team basically wanted to build a broad power base without the problem of having to de- pend on a few hot dog layers. They stumbled at the begining when they lost to Johnston 3-6 and were crushed by Austin Hi h 1-8. They didn't let this get them down and they worked extra hard to bounce right back from their first two loses to defeat Lanier 7-2 and smash L.B.J. 6-3. Their most important victories included their shut-out of Travis with a perfect score of 9-O and their narrow victory over the tough-playing Westlake Chapparals 4-3. McHan said the team obtained their set goals. These goals were not out of their reach and were very achievable. We didn't pull any major surprises, but we did beat a couple of teams we idn't expect to. Next year should be a very interesting one since we have a good number of promising young players returning, added McHan. James Erben We didn't pull any major. surprises, but we did beat some teams we didn't expect to. Coach Jim Mchan. Right: Junior Lee Gwynn serves the ball during a warm-up drill during one of the team's many after school practices. It takes incredible concentration to play top notch tennis. In many com etitiue sports, the intensity of concentration and physicaf exertion is only necessary in brief spurts. Where a tennis match can sometimes last four hours, this becomes a major factor. 104lBoys Tennis 'f if 4 N02 'Q is X ' If .bQc:Qmln:i .1 , 4 V .'. X . A V 1 ..5, 4. 4---, ' ' Q 1' K Y lt ' A v KN new +7 4-+44 -4-aa:-+-A-+-'-' 4-5-f-J-Q' Q-4-Q-h 4 ...J-4.-q HH 4-5- '-5 . -b'+-4 -as-P .,. , . AM, . -4 ,.'-+ve ,,,.--A 7 W' ,, Qvv 'ont Row: Adam Estrada, Paul Koteras, Reid Jenkins, Mike Daily, Scott iustori, Greg Anderson, Lee Gwynn. Row Two: Brian Branter, Eric Carver, Ed- v L -Fo .fe .Ya -Q-4 ff' G ,,,,Y f 1 Xrvs-,.,..4 Af, . .af V - A Q.. 440 'io-Q -- 1 AJ'-on . WH Y . , L 1 . X ..:..4..,-W, L . .Q-Q, 'H-+ P-LA, ,Hn of-04.4-+xs-+. +.4i... ' .. ....--ff -A ' ' I .-Q , g'-,Q,4+..- ' Q few j,-,n.,H--ef' .. W v -, .few 4-fd ' V. , Q we ip, -H W Q - . + ' . ,,.+vQ-v 'V,,. . -,Y.-4 I 'vi ,.,,.-ve '. , Q Q , A4 ' ' . -'ff' .-4 .Aa ,,-+ , , ,,-V ,. Q v ' ' ' 'AAA I 4-vw-Q ' 1 . , . 1 law-Q Q 4 . , .4 faQ.Afv .Q Q ,,,,,. we Q , . . Top: Seniors Doubles team of Quang Nqyen and Tim Lup- ton work at charging the net for a quick return. Tim hits a forehand over while Quang backs him up. Far Left: The more powerfully a ball can be returned, the less chance the oppent has a chance of retur- ning it. Tim Lupton does a baseball bat forehand far VV' , ,,7.-Aff ffjw, ,-,++' my , , . beyond the baseline. Left: As -' Q, I , V+- '4 ff'f f ffff-++f'j'f-f ' . - - ' he watches the ball drop just ' ,TM Q -- 1 Iwlliv-4+'+'V1'f', . ' I out of his foe's reach, ' f ' V'- .'. Y. -fffgxj fel 1.1 - ' ' ' I I , . . . - - Sophomore Greg Anderson ff I ., - ' , , If I 3 - ' I I Z 31.1. feels the thrill of victory. Boy'snTennis Scoreboard , Fall Round Spring Round g A A Q he Crockett. 3 Johnston .M6 Crockett 5' Johnston 4 Crockett' 1 Austin 'I sor' 1,8 Crockett Austin 7 Crockett 7 Lanier A 2 Crockettf8ffLaniet ...1 Crockett 6 L.B.J. s 3 Crockett 8 L.B4J. 1' Crockett' 7 Reiiganfqi.. 2 Crockett 51 Anderson 8 Crockett 3 Anderson 7 6 CrockettjfJ6 Regan Q 3 .Crockett 2 McCallum 7 Crockett' 1 Mc allunx '8 Crockett 9 Travis 0 .Crockett 8 Travis 1 Crockett 4 Westlake 3 Crockett.-3 San Marcos.2 ,-FallRecord:5f4 Spring Record:6-3 Full Year Reeord:11g7 , 2 Colfax, Quang Nguyen, Tim Lipton, Coach Jim McHan. Boys Tennis 1105 eamwork Gymnasts swing into award winning seasons despite injuries and new eligibility standards There were no large crowds to see the twelve Cougar gymnasts like there were at the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles, only enthusiastic parents and family members. Despite the low crowd turn-outs at the meets, the Crockett gymnastics team pulled together and managed to build a 16 and 2 record for the boys and a 13 and 5 mark for the girls. Our goal for this year was just to reach a personal best,', stated coach Kathy Fears. The 1985 competitive season for the team began in late January although the team had been working out since early fall. The boys began with two wins in a dual meet against Austin and McCallum. It gave us a chance to see how much work we had to do in the next two months, said the coach. The major foes for the boys this season were Travis and L.B.J. These teams were the only full teams with experience. Crockett defeated Travis in both the op- tional and compulsory meets but lost to the Jaguars in both meets. Outstanding boys team member was all-arounder Ran- dy West. He placed first in district and in division I on pommel at the districtfregional meet in March. West also qualified for State gymnastics championship in April where he placed 5th in division I. I had hoped that he'd have qualified on other events. Randy has always been a specialist on pommel horse but I thought he had a chance in other events, said coach Fears. The horse has always been my strongest event, said West, it is a good feeling leaving high school knowing that you ac- complished your extracurricular goals as well as your academic goals. The boys team placed second in the district and third in the regional meet. Coach Fears said that she expected second in district, and had hoped that others had qualified but the scores were too high , so she wasn't surprised. There was a lot of teamwork fin our teamb that we didn't see in other schools. The girls had a more difficult time because of the diverse competition. Many of the teams the girls came up against were private club teams which puts them in a different division but location keeps them in the same district. Teams like Austin, Reagan and Lanier are all divi- sion II teams. The girls opened with a loss to Austin and a win against Mc- Callum. Even with the loss of the top two all-arounders and the injury of another at the districtfregional meet, the girls ended their season by placing fourth in district and third in region. After losing the two all-arounders, the team came closer together and picked up new events, said Fears. by Ana Maria Saldana A Girls Gymnastics Scorecard - ., Crockett-McCallum V W v-,I y I ' I 'U'- Crockett-Austin L Q 'fy Crockett-Johnston W M . groctett Iaeagan d Vit' A f .5 ,roc ett- estwoo ' w - groctett-kalgier so ' '-'ifx roc ett- n erson ' , groctett-LBJ w f X- X , f - 'lx rmc ett-Travis W X , ' gi-E Crbckett-King W , ,P A - ,' , 1, . Q ' f' . Crockett-McCallum W J. .W Af, .f ff Q , .ity T l ' grcicliett-gustin ki V . X , .. , I i ' , ' ' roc ett- 0 nston 1 N , 3 .. . A-fl , Crockett-Reagan L m .- -, . 4-Lg: f if' Crockett-Westlake W ' , , Crockett-Lanier L ' -xg ' L k ' ' , Crockett4Anderson W - 'A 2 E . - . , ' cmckee.LB.1 w . t i A f . 3 1- N . Crockett-Travis W Brenda Dale, Kandi Joiner, Nancy Eli, Bonnie Crep, Lisa Lener, Coach Kathy Fears, not shown Karen Lind, Ana Maria Saldana manager I06!Gymnastics left: Striving for perfection, Kandi Joiner, performs her balance beam routine at a meet in the Burgergymnasium. Below: Intense concentration is necessary to maintain proper forrn that makes straight legs and pointed toes a must in the L position on still rings. Oscar Amaya performs his ring rountine with such intensity. r' it k 5 -4 M o rs 1 N G 'X S f ' f-' kb W . L,wj,.' t J' it ?iffvf,mwu5 nv, 'm?:,,,, M ...ax 1,47 4 . I . ' f' ' Senior All-Arounder Randy West practices his pommel horse V routine that he will perform at state competition. West placed . fifth on this event at State in College Station. . ,TF ii 1 ig gi ' A i 'i ' . aj f t l V . s. i Q . ,- . Q ff! 1' 5 g liz.. vs' 1985 Boys Results A s y ' t S A A 3 Lrockett vs. McCallum Won Crockett vs. King Hb. Won ' + L gf ,Q Crockett vs. Austin Won Crockettgtvs. ,McCallum Won f 1.0, iy 3 Crockett vs. Johnston V Won Crockett vs. Austin Won r 3' ' Crockett vs. Reagan A Won Crockett vs. Johnston Won - A J Crockett vs. Westvvood., Won Crockett vs. Reagan Won' is ' A Vgtv ffl Crockett vs. Lanier ' Won 'Crockett.vs. Westlake Won I gg s -'M..r K 3:-3 Crockett vs. Anderson Won Crockett vs. Lanier Won , lgg, ,lg 5 Crockett vs. L.B.J. ' Lost tCrockett vs. Anderson Won 1 75 A., fs. f Crockett AVS- Travis , Won Crockett vs. L.B.J. i Lost - - -P alfa -' Crockett vs. Travis Won I . ' ls'- A r ' r V Boys Gymnastics Team Row one: Randy West, James Crep, Bruno Zucca. Row two: David Galvan, Seung Cha, Oscar Amaya Gymnasticsf107 Run Around They fthe girlsj didn't let the shock of losing fellow teammates fto the new elligibilty rulesj interfere with their pride. Coach Fairbairn With the new 'Ano pass, no play rule, the Crockett Girls Track team diminished in size by over 60 95. We lost over one-third of our girls to the new eligibility rules and we lost another one-third to attitude problems toward the rule. The remaining one-third had tremendous depth. I was very proud of their performances and efforts, explained coach Peg Fairbairn. Crockett's top distance star, Senior Cherry Lynch, was plagued by a stress fracture in her early in the season. Before my injury I was really confident that I was going to make it to Regionals. I had been working my hardest and when my fracture developed, I became very dissappointed, and my hopes were almost completely shattered. I was able to compete in the 1600-meter run at the District Meet, but my injury affected my performance. Sophomore Lisa Sikes explained, We were the team with the highest ineligibility percentage in the District. This made it very hard on the remaining girls, but we still had a great time. I'm looking forward to next year and I hope the others now realize the impor- tance of good grades. At the District Meet, the Varsity Division may not have been completely filled by Crockett atheletes, but the Freshman girls team did and outstanding job by placing fourth with 50 points. Fairbairn commented, The kids worked really hard this year. They didn't let the shock of loosing fellow teammates and friends interfere with their pride. I'm looking forward to a bigger and better team next year. James Erben Above: Freshman Angela Coleman X if wins her heat in the 100 meter dash to qualify her for the Finals at the District meet. Row One: Gina Santos, Cherry Lynch, Toni Armstrong, Kim Cum- mings, Kristy Singer, Coach Peg Fairbairn, Jessica Rosales. Row Two: Coach Julie O'Neill, Dan- nielle Benford, Lisa Collins, Lisa Quiroz, Patty Cardenas, Mary San- sing, Kim Foster, Nette Aguire, Angela Coleman, Nissa Hernandez, Lisa Sikes. I08fGirls Track V ' Ll:' i'n' i A A sqft 53, Kg, :bl R X NHJSI-hiss? -Akin . ,., ' f-'WE Girl s Track and Fleld Schedule 1985 A.I.S.D Invitatioal CAustinJ 2123185 Eagle Relays CKilleenJ 312185 Freshman Inviational fAustinJ 3122185 Cougar Relays QN ew Braunflesb 3130185 Dragon Relays fRound Rockj 41.13185 Dlstrlct 26-5A Meet fAustinJ 4117 -18185 Lion Relays fLean'derJ 319185 Above Left: Sophomre Kim Cummings pulls into third place in the 200 meter dash at the District meet. Freshman Nissa Hernandez pulls from behind to place second in the 800 meter run at the District meet. Below: Sophomore Lisa Quiroz throws the shot for enough to place sixth in the Varsity Division at the District meet. l A F-Lfiff' l iiii Q ,,EI??3gi x 1,,' -,..:3:1T' 'L. 'L .r V QQ. V. ,. if A , 717.535 7 R Ext F Il 0 ff rel! le 2 rf: 15332 . . . .- . p .4 M rf: .1 -' 6 . A -, , is A f 'severe '- - ,K 1 ' sei, . L, 4 5 '8' liil ' t,' .Tgk,b A K-'-- Q - V is 'ff - - : - 1: r 1 .. 1 - Q 4' V 1 M it l . .A ,w , L I , V if A ' ' A Q P3 ffffff 3 ' . . K' W ei'Jfgq1ft:: f f :qrfsfgtf -A - f . ' ' of - . H 'fL 7'j2Tf'x4lf 'xi' ' . ' Milf-'W'1:'4E'? W ' f ' if :Lint 4 ,,,J'. .An i .f x A A X 15,72 , ,l .1 f g . ,J f- ff Q:..,Q2f:lfii3i if - 1 1 - -Y I ' ' A' , . L, 4 K , W. 2 A F 4 H ! 5- 921: P. - ' ,, A . , . - 1-:tm f r D A , ,, , V ' ve' AWWUW I 1 it- A A-,. -N If ' tx . . A gg-: -Qs. 1. f- 1 , L i , N- . ,, 41, -fr ,x , ' 1, i ,A -.N --- -- A A: W -.K in we 'K 23- ., 1 f-,way-v?1il,t , I 4- . . Above Left: Sophomore Toni Armstrong hops in the Tpriple-jump to place at the District Meet. Above Right: Freshman Angela Coleman finishes with a grave look of pain in the 400 meter run at the District meet. Girls Track1109 Right: Junior Shanon Dorsey leaps far to place in the District Meet. Far Right: Senior Gary Shelly stretches to clear the opening height at the South Austin Relays, while teammate Alex Rubio watches closely. Below: Junior Ricky Villarealgets off to a quick start in the 100 meter dash at the Wildcat Relays in Temple. lea -.M Stlngaree Relays CV1ctor1aJ 2f23f85 A I S D Inv1tat1onallAust1nJ 3!2!85 Freshman Invatat1ona1fAustmJ 3122185 Wxldcat Relays fTemp1el 3f23f85 Elhson Eagle Relays lK1lleenJ 3!30!85 Rocket Relays CSan Antonloj 4!6f85 South Austm Relays CAust1nJ 4!13!85 DlStIlCt 26AAAAA Meet 4X 17 19185 Regxon IV Meet fSan Antomoj 5!4!85 Y 'lin--x. rl-...i ,MW ,e QT. 19 ' A ' X' ' X Al -,l ' w 'er ' - in s , 1 x l l I Boys Varsity Track Scoreboard I10!Varsity!JV!.9th Boys Track e 1 Boys Track Row One: Todd Hughes, Scott Kendall, David Williams, Fredie Garcia, Gil M jica, Isidro Rodriguez, Ian Gibbons, Row Two: Sebastian Villalva, Keith Gavia, James Erbel Gary Shelly, David Ard, Chris Graham, Tom Gibbons, Kevin Ard. Row Three: John Martinei William Chilton, David Rider, John Prillop, Xavier Montalvo, William Glenn, Ricky Villarea Gene Kaloustian. Young Team Shows Talent 9th, J.V., S Varsity Teams have productive season With only eight returning Seniors, the 1985 Crockett Boys Varsity Track team had a considerably good season. I found the season very enjoyable. We worked together great as a team in our workouts and at the meets. We had great leadership by our coaches and returning Seniors, stated Senior Michael Ford. 4 '-fi to place at the South Austin Relays. We worked together great as a team in our workouts and at the meets. Senior Mike Ford This year the Varsity and Junior Var- sity teams participated in some of the state's most competetive meets, which included the Wildcat Relays in Temple, the Rockett Relays in San Antonio, the Eagle Relays in Killeen, and the Stingaree Relays in Victoria. I think we did pretty well in all the meets, commented Sophomore David Ard, we got a lot accomplished this year, especially on the Junior Varsity level. We learned a lot of things that will help us next year? At the District Meet, the Varsity team scored 27 points to take fifth place. Senior Gary Shelly led the team in points when he placed first in the Pole Vault with a height of 12 consisted of Senior Kevin Ard, Ford, Junior William Glenn, and Pennick, placed sixth with a time of 3:34.1. Pen- nick and Shelly both qualified to com- pete in their events at the Regional Meet in San Antonio on May 4th, The Junior Varsity team placed third overall at the meet with 63 points. The J.V team was lead by Sophomores and Juniors Keith Gavia, Rudy Canalas, David Ard, Chris Graham, and Isidro Rodriguez. The Freshman team also placed third in their division with 51 points. The Freshman team was led in points by Gil Mojica, who placed first in both the 1600M and 800M runs with a record-breaking time of 4:52 and 2:08, respectfully. Mojica, whose best in the 1600 was a 4:40, remained undefeated the enitre season and scored well over 75 points on the J.V and Freshman levels. I'm looking forward to next year's team because the guys on J.V this year will be running Varsity and we should be really competetive against great teams like District champs L.B.J and runners-up Reagan, commented Ard, by:James Erben Frehman Gil Mojica wins yet another Jumior Varsity 1600 meter the Wildcat Relays. Top: Junior David Rider puts the shot far feet.Others who placed on the Varsity level included Junior Alvin Pennick, who placed second in the long jump with a leap of 21 feet 1 314 inches. Senior Michael Ford took third in the 800M run with a time of 1:59.8. Junior Freddie Garcia placed sixth in the 1600M run with a time of 4:46.2. Crockett's 1600M relay team, which k , . it Above: Junior Alvin Pennick completes a successful hand-off to Junior William Glenn in the 400 meter Relay at the District meet, Varsity!JV!9th Boys Trackflll right: Freshman Greg Hodnet drives a shot down the third base line as a disinterested Lanier crowd watches. below right: With a form that would keep shoe makers in business, Sophomore pitcher Robert Dean burns a fast ball past the batter. ummm aw yas 45 if .J nl. A ,,,g'r'+r1s 'fa :wsfQ.5'1Pi'3. T-3 3Q,n:. A 17 K' ' .5,f,v-,'m-:lui-aSIJ..fLIgLiFk i- ',2'1 .'...s s-A..:z..- zs Q ef,-i.....,5s, M, . , , , una., I w 'Q ' ask., X , 1 . N Qi-f..J-.Nl Lil V4 , any- r . ,. .,....,sc . if' . . i ,,g,A W X -fx , ft- 1' X. .. .-'av-isa, -3 . . ,-,M '. . ,A N5 9 i s , , Q I f ef pf L, ,ifnifm QW, if .ei H 5, b W? 95 , Xit. X' 'K .. to - , , Ks . . 'gqgrhoe .- r 3 ' : w M. -. t 25, ,, um ' ' 'ff-fe? we i '.?i.4f'?tf? ' ' s - A Tv: 5' A, s ,, ,f waiilk , ,gi-Q., K K I ' :I w ' f - - A 1 ' e,io 'Wsi:.14.,s f', .W - l J,gj f'f Pigr' W-ev-vm? ,. Q . '-wif at 1:35 wx. ' . is if AMY - f - V- fl. , ' ,u . 2 V s au' '- . J , I 'at' - V' , tp,-ds, 'as - pref 4, t . as J A M 'f ' , I ' uf K . . Mes: ik I 'Ci' 'X a , t ' rf-31'i??Y1i? ffi'-5'ti'- J. . ,5 ....A, U x . f 1, 541:-1 'W-av, ,fm sf . . srl-. .f 0 Y,-' .- Knew.-w - - Q- n.h,,.,-.ki ,Zi L ,A ,- M- 'G.4+am.,,v:f--fcmi.1le': -'-' at Q-rpm ,. H fs above: The batting helmet is a UIL rule that has saved many batters from serious injuriesg runners must also wear them. Marco Martinez awaits the ball from the Johnston pitcherg Crockett eventually lost 7-1. right: On a signal from Coach Connor, Sophomore Lonnie Guerrero beats out a throw to from the catcher as he steals third base. 112lJ. V. Baseball N ' ef g's '...f,T 'Iv -5,,AQ,3A ':,5Q:33-tiff, 1' - ,044 '-, . A. .'f' .,4A, ,., gl., ,,a,,.-.. s lxlal 3 ,, ,3.,w, 1, Q-., - .- ga- A- ,-L--,ext --4-.gi.,,, ,K 'df - y. 1 : 24 -Y-T' 'Tl ' .af X 1A'i vv2 ' . f Z., - .-'. g.1..,g,g ':',, l ..-24,24 my sv...-y,..w --K , -fm, ,z'.'S.- , lf ' . f 'Hu .,..:- '91, if Sophomore Marco Martinez farm full of dirt trying to beat home as he scores against the Lanicrteam. fixff kpfxlf N 5,-,If Xf,QXxf g-ug , 65' Si!.4nvCi, is -bf-' 46:7 Youthful Team They may not have had the experience t most teams in the district had, but the . baseball team made up for what they ked by finishing fourth in the district h a 6-7 season. he team blasted through their first two Ines when they whipped Austin High 2 and stomped out Travis 9-2. They 're handed two defeats soon afterwards ren they narrowly lost to L.B.J. 2-3 and cCallum 3-7. Coach Connor Grady said Q that since they were such a young team this was a factor in their inconsistancy. The players felt that they had secured second place when they tromped over San Marcos 11-1, but they were to lose their last two games by one point each when they lost to Austin High 2-3 and Travis 1- 23 they had previously beaten both teams. Grady explained that the team's strong point was their hitting. They usually outscored the other team by three to five g Junior VarsityiBatseball Scorecard- 7 2 C V . Crockett 10 .Austin Travis. . I, Crockett L.B.J. ' T yi, Crockett McCallum ' 2 Crockett San Marcos Crockett Westwood Crockett Anderson 7 Crockett ,k Reagan Crockett ' Johnston g Crockett Lanier 7 3' Crockett San Marcos Crockett s 7 Austin p Crockett Travis 2 3 7 0 15 4 3 7 5 1 3 2 5 ' blink?-n C 1 'W ..... 1' . K ' ' lnexperienced players gain valuable lessons, game time points. With the new no pass, No play rule, Grady pointed out that luckily the team wasn't touched. We lost one guy the first six weeks but he was able to play the re- mainder of the season when he brought his grades up. Next year Coach Grady expects to have a more consistant team since there will be a large number of returning players. by James Erben J.V. Baseball front row: J. Cox, M. Martinez, R. Kennard, R. Webb, L. Guerrero, middle row: B. Montgomery E. Graham, G. Hodnett, T. Gage, S. Martin, R. Dean back row : Coach Grady, C. Croft, G, Weams B.MMh D.S ' R.R dlh c a an, artin, an op , J.V. Baseballf113 A-YV5 Far Left: Senior Eric Hoge hits a double play that even- tuall leads him to a score against the San Marcos Rattlers, Crochlett eventually shut the Rattlers down 6-2, Left: Junior Shannon Dorsey guards home plate as an Austin High player slides in to barely score. ' ,, I ,411 Above: Junior Leslie Callihan prepares to go to bat at the Austin High. Right: Senior Pitcher Ramone Martinez burns a fast pitch to an Austin High player. Being pitcher requires hours upon hours of practice ta get it down just right and Martinez shows his experience as a Senior player. 114fVarsity Baseball ' 'Ax 0 'Q ' 'lfw-vents. I l 9 ' f z E , l 5 xl i o Last game shatters team's State Playoff hopes Crockett's dream of making the State Playoffs was completely shot down vhen they were shutout 5-0 by Reagan n the first game of the Bi-District Playoffs. , Part of the problem was the way the Playoffs are set up. It's a one shot, one game situation, Senior Chris Eads said, 'That one game elimination doesn't avork. We were the top in our division, put it came down to one game, do or iief' Eads and others would like to see ,t changed to a three game series. ' At the Reagan game nothing seemed so go right, we didn't apply ourselves at the right time when we needed it mostf' :ommented Senior Ramone Martinez. j When we beat Johnston we knew we in . l P ' 1 were in the Playoffs, it was the first time in a long time we had made it to post- District playf, explained Eads. In the first game against Lanier Crockett lost 1-6. It was the same old story again, said Senior Earnest Her- nandez, t'We lost it in the fifth inning. People would strike out with players on base, we had a man on second and third base and we still couldnlt scoref, This year's Varsity Baseball team was one of the best playing teams Crockett has seen in itls seventeen years of existance. With a 14-6 season record fthe best in the Districtb, the team was South Zone Champs and was looking forward to playing in the State Playoffs in late May. This year's team went out ,,,,..,.,. W ,, ..,,.,. ..,.. on the field and knew what they wanted to and had to do, explained Martinez Throughout the season the team played excellent, beating top-notch teams like last year's District Cham- pions Lanier and this year's State Playoff Contenders Austin High. Our strongpoint was definitely our defense. We had a very strong outfield. At the first of the year our hitting was not so hot, but as the season progressed so did our hitting. Obviously, it wasn't there when we needed it at the Reagan game. We were disappointed, but the season was really great, commented Senior Eric Hoge. by: James Erben r' ..,. : A A , , 1 ki N 1 -, I. front Row: Shannon Dorsey, Carlos Medel, Eric Hoge, Chris Reynes, David Dubois, Leslie Callihan, flichael Hodnett. Back Row: Coach Cardona, Chris Eads, Ramon Martinez, Richard Park, Heath 'ohnson, Shane Adams, Joe Yadouga, Richard Fogle, Coach Grady. Varsity Baseball I Scorecard s i Crockett 8 Killeen Crockett 5 Killeen Crockett 9 L.B.J. 'Crockett 0 Westwood Crockett12 L.B.J. Crockett 1 Lanier Crockett 2 Anderson . Crockettll McCallum , Crockett 3 Lanier is Crockett 4 N.B. Canyon 'Crockett 3 Travis L 'Crockett 8 Johnston L 'Crockett 7 San Marcos 'Crockett 7 Austin 'Crockett1O ,iit T ravis 'Crockett 13ffgJohnston f Crockett? 15 3958811 i s 'Crockett-6' fgSan.Marcos 'Crockett 1' ,T Crockett 0 Season Recsri .iif1i4+6f '-Denotes Districtlgamegt , ' -Denotes DistrictPlayoff games Varsity Baseball 1115 Sports Honors 1 iSl:riC 'T om' Vit 5 A n0lSh r ff?QistrictroHon ableMentiA ilia ' order Ae Soccer Coaches Assoe. Vf ' Award: Tom J All Di triCtoFirs1 Team: Shellyolansen, 1 ffQl?iather ' f r M ,Q ,N I A ,gig dgi gg il g 4-3 ,gg -A,Y4,' U .'., D. X'? ' .W H flfl 6 Q5?'?'arfi.lrs.Q, or NN io , A ' H e, ,T3rtelI?K?thy' B ei ,r. T ir K 5,1-q ,,:.. . '- fP.ei', T f '-.' , : fff f'--me 11 61S ports Honors . .vma1 ! Flrste nandez Qpitcherl Second team: jfpipcherj fNewcomer of the Dorsey Dubolsgf-e , 5 fl Jil 'Leslie , -Vw--if 'W if 'JllKa S iN V ,'7 '77'F ll- us, 115517 .rw V. , , ., . . ,- A' !1www!P'4W' N..,,,. W- awk... .....,.-.-me,f.e.:m,a ...w,.....f.-..,...a......IlvQ AV K i I. E I - ' ig? , Q 'TH ,f , ' .map .,'i:':m:. ,xvzualxvn-aaanszalwli-qnq,...a ' C A . 5- ,:.:. ,V ' Q . ,. 1' A, Y 44 V Q P' l Q gf' fam? 'M ff. ' , ' - V .' 1 . i9 N ' A vifjwwx f 3 -- V sux' hrc a ,fu K I gf ,U THA ? Q ' eb f ,Ck 'l gi -1.,, . fe ' 6 5 , D1S'fflC44 q q G M: ,.2r'idj5Awin, H 2 vault:-Gary, QQ ,JA -,-- ' f- -W-- V .af :,5k , Q A 'x Sports H onorsl 1 1 7 , F' e 3 I f--an 3-:VY f ,f Organizations was parties, fund raisers, and just plane fun. Students learned to work together in groups with common goal to benefit all. Stephanie and Sylvia Arrellano laugh ata skit at the P.A.S.F. Halloween party. CUNTENTS 2 National Honor Society and Student Council 122 Cosmetology 124 Orchestra 126 Cheerleaders 128 Choir 130 F.F.A. 132 F.H.A., P.E.L.E. and B.C.A.C. 134 Publications 136 Tex-Anns 138 Cougar Den, F.H.A.-Chap. II, 140 F.T.A. and H.E.R.O. D.E.C.A., Auto Mechanics and Drafting 142 Health Occupations, Science Club, 144 O.E.A. and V.O.C.T. A Spanish Honor Society and P.A.S.F. 146 Speech and Drama 148 .h I.C.T. and F.B.L.A. 150 H Band 152 Mu Alpha Theta and Texans 156 N .. 'hx URGANIZATIUN S Feeling of Pride Organizations not only create an at' mosphere of fun, excitement, and a promise of meeting new friends, they also bring a challenge to the student through out the year. Hundreds upon hundreds of hours are applied by students toward their organization in hopes of feeling accomplishment and success as an end result. The range of or anizations at Crockett go from Student Council to Future Farmers of America, from Choir to Tex-Anns. The wide variety proves that the student body is made up of all kinds of people, with a broad range of were proud of. stated Mrs. Brooks. The overall goal of the Black Cultural Awareness Council is to inform the public about the background of the negro race, and how black culture has progressed so drastically in the last few decades. The cheerleaders create most of our spirit at football games and pep rallies, Cheerleader, Lissa Smith, said Cheerleading isn't all fun and parties, we work hard to make sure that everyone gets a feeling of true school spirit. Early morning practice, daily preparation and numerous hours of A lot of hours, A lot of effort. . personal interests. Not only do organizations provide a place for students to focus their time and in- terests, but also a chance to meet a new group of friends. Organizations bring together people of a common interest, and this is evi- dent in each club's activities. One of our largest organizations is the band. There are more than 175 students active in the band and countless adults givin their support through the booster club. The unity and feeling of pride and ac- complishment within the band is enor- mous. Each student puts into band at least three hours a day, every day. Learning is just a part of being involved in band, each band member displays a real sense of desire with good reason. We have one of the best marching bands in Texas. Band librarian, Michelle Creasey, said Band is a regular part of your schedule. A lot of hours, a lot of ef- fort. The overall showmanship of the band delivers a definite message of the determination of each member to find excellence from within. Katherine Brooks, the Black Cultural blood, sweat, physical exertion, and more sweat, are put into each school event. The invitation from the cheerleaders to join in the cheering for our school normally creates an at- mosphere of chaotic excitement. Each year organizations create the restless mood and enthusiasm that will always bring back memories of our 84- 85 school year with fellow students, teachers, and unforgettable friends. As we open our minds to the new school year, we'll always remember the hay- rides, pizza parties, conventions, and all the crazy things we were a part of during this past year. Most of all we'll think back on being part of the spirited life of Crockett High. The crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star Brotherhood. - Edwin Markham by Christy Hodson Awareness sponsor, said that she was sponsoring a group this year because of the enjoyment of getting to know new students, and having a two-way learning experience. We have a history that S3 Z - S .4 s --e K' -lj ff -5 19' 4 ' if s V via Cami J . ff n JU , T ' X 5 i l i i: 'ni A f'X J v ' V C- AA S ., -3-4,22 0,121 1 w N5 4 , f-1 fr KN P' Wx I We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. Charles F. Kettering If you are concerned about your future, you can do something to prepare yourself for it. No matter what your in- terests, there is a school organization for you. These organizations have different purposes and appeals to attract a wide variety of students. Student Council is one of the more active organizations at Crockett. Robert Hook, the stu- dent council president, said that he feels the student council should represent the whole student body, provide them with a place where they can be heard, and to create a positive relationship between the ad- ministration and the student body. Drama Club, on the other hand has somewhat of a dif- ferent appeal. Mr. Staples, the sponsor of the Thespians, said that their main purpose was to give those students that didn't have the opportunity to be in the drama class a chance to par- ticipate in the productions. He also said that, Anytime you take theatre, you help yourself. No matter what career field you choose, it gives you a free, self- assured feeling about talking in front of audiences. It's also helping to build future au- diences of the theatre as well as actors and actresses. There are still more organiza- tions that might appeal to you. One is Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. The aim of F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. However, it is hard work and, as Mr Adams, the advisor of F.F.A. said, Whatever you put into it is what you get out of it. He went on to say that raising animals and planting seeds is not all that we do. F.F.A. also gives students a chance to ex- pand their leadership skills and to overcome their fears of speaking in front of others. There are 42 organizations at Crockett with many different purposes, aims, and appeals, the competition for members is great. Therefore, it is necessary for organizations to attract new members. Mr. Adams said, Your best recruiting tool is your students. So, what do you say? Reach out and GRAB someone. by Stephanie Bucklew Mr. Garza and Reynalda Martinez play Pass the Apple at the P.A.S.F. Hallo- 121 ween party while white faced rnimes, Joanna Amezquita and Rudy Miranda, wait for their turn to play. Student Help Makes the Difference New goals and accomplish- ment has been the meaning of Crockett's 1984-85 Student Council, and National Honor Society. To be a part of either organization is an honor in itself. Leadership, intelligence, control, and ability to com- schools in Texas. Being a part of the N.H.S. establishes the student not only as an academic achiever, but also as an example for other students. National Honor Society has always been a mark of ex- Crockett's a really big school, which means we have a lot more special people with special talents. ...Robert Hook municate with others play a ma- jor role in both organizations. New students accepted into the National Honor Society were officially inducted in the library by Principal Robert Enos. Sponsors for the 1984-85 school year were Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Reed. They are both ex- cellent teachers as well as ex- cellent sponsors. It's people like them that students really respect and admire, said N.H.S. president Tom Gibbons. The National Honor Society has been involved in service projects throughout the year. Service projects including week- ly visits to nursing homes every other Tuesday, a Saturday Austin clean up at well-known sites, and other projects has helped build a reputation of ex- cellence for Crockett. The Na- tional Honor Society has proved time and time over that Crockett is one of the best cellence nationwide, and it's recognition of students who want to achieve and get good grades and do, said Mike Hughes, a member of the N.H.S. Student Council gives peo- ple a place to excel, meet new people, and have fun, said president Robert Hook. The Student Council has students from each grade level involved, and giving input into decisions concerning both the 1984-85 school year, and new rules to apply to next year's students. Working with both students and administrators is a big part of the Student Council's ability to create changes. said Junior Michele Fahrenthold, who held the position of recording secretary during the fall semester. All offices are held by students nominated by peers for both the fall and spring Student Council First Row: Jessica Salazar, Valarie Pruneda, Julie Hermann, Moray Morgan, Melissa Pruneda, Julie Franzetti, Laura StL'Eln SaG .S ndR :RbtHkK' o o, isa s er, ar ammage eco ow o er oo , arm Nelson, Chera Little, Frederika Leach, Lisa Petrie. Third Row: John Green, Steven Bell, Michelle Mayberry, Melissa Cantu, Kim Couch, Jesse Barrera, John Velasquez, Jennifer Manning, Nova Nichols, Lori Kleinert, Lynn Rogers, Rebecca Ceroantez, Lisa Barrington, Jennifer Wideman. Fourth Row: Lisa Perry, Evale Green, Robert Turner, Sabrina Smith, Sandra Moore, Robbie Huttenhower, Richie Myrick, Aida Doay, Shemyn West, Laurie Pruett, Linda Laue, Tanya Rogers, Darcy Shipull, Samantha Douglas. 122! N.H.S., Student Council semesters. All new officers and sponsors put a handicap on the Student Council in the beginn- ing of the year, but the actions of the Student Council have proven to be exceptionally suc- cessful and well received by students and administrators. The Council has sponsored numerous activities over the 1984-85 year. Such include the back-to-school dance, home- coming, spirit week, candy sales, and much more. lf school is near the top of your list, then you find it easy to help the stu- dent body as a whole through Student Council, said Michele Fahrenthold. by Christy Hodson Senior Van Thompson received his membership into National Honor Society from Principal Robert Enos. Mrs. Reed a 1984-85 sponsor stands alongside Mr. Enos in congratulating new N.H.S. members. , x I ,U 3 I 'ala -R 5 . M,,.-f 'aw.- ,....- e Left: The Student Council has sponsored numerous fund raisers ouer the year. Melissa Pruneda decorates a Christmas ball for a prospec- tive customer. Below: Robert Hook and fellow Stu- dent Council member, Rebec- ca Ceruantez show off their idea of appropriate dress at- tire for Jungle Love at the spring dance sponsored by the Student Council. Robert has led the Student Council with exceptional success throughout both the fall and spring semesters. 6' l' National Honor Society First Row: Kim Knop , Kara Galbraith, Patricia Starr, Janet Vito, Donna Robinson, Mrs. Susie Reed, Mrs. Nancy Holt, Tom Gibbons, Laura Barberena, Karen Moser, Karen Schexnaydre, Teresa Carney, Katherine McCarro1l, Tamara Yorke, Cydney Preas Second Row: Lisa Lesefka, Laura Brown, Ronda James, Mark Harms, Pam Wright, Jennifer Wideman, Melinda Cantu, Cherry Lynch, Michelle Creasey, Jennifer Chen, Rebecca Fletcher, Sandy Smith, Julie Kelm, Patty Parkitny, Stephanie Murphy, Holly Brownlee. Third Row: Chris Eads, Fred Page, Johnny Mills, Laura Mendieta, Mike Hafner, Sharon Haley, B.J. Rush, Steve Torpey, Van Thompson, Court Stroud, Bertha Frausto, Quang Nguyen. NHS Student Council!I23 Hair Today Cosmetology Students Efforts Pays To shampoo, cut, style, or perm are just a few of the basic skills a beautician must be able to perform. The cosmetology students are required to take tests with scoring on their capabilities to do such things as give manicures, a scalp massage, giving shampoos, combing out wet hair, and rolling and giving permanents to patrons. Students within the department are dedicating three periods a day for two long years of high school time in hopes of becoming a licensed beautician by graduation time. 'fBeauticians give a skilled service that will always be in demandf' said Veronica Williams about the profession ofa beautician. The cost of attending an out-of-school beauty school ranges well over 951,000.00 for classes, and supplies. Here at Crockett the Cosmetology students pay only for their supplies required for the class. The Cosmetology wing opens their doors to the public, and anyone desiring their services at a reduced price. A haircut and shampoo is 5B6.00, and a cut with a style is an additional 32.00. The Cosmetology department finances supplies and trips with the money from services rendered to their weekly patrons and walk-in customers. The effort and time that each student hoping to become a certified beautician must apply is enourmous. Both the morning and afternoon cosmetology class is filled with juniors and seniors practicing for the final test of their skills, the State Board Exam. Hundreds of grueling hours are spent practicing haircuts, different styles, manicures, and shampoos which will prepare the students for the competitive world of Cosmetology. Morning Cosmetology: Becky Primrose, Lisa Juarez, Renee, Lourdes Ortiz, V1 ronua Williams. in v 2 W sa ' ,, if !j V 0 V Q . '5 . . Above: Cosmetology student Tammy Everhart practices a roll-up on a mannequi Being able to give a roll-up is a requirement for Cosmetology students planning to take the State Board Exam. Bottom: Charmaine Richards gives a permanent tot patron ofthe cosmetology department. A permanent costs .1S'I9,50, shampoo and , haircut prices range from a basic haircut costing 84.00 to a shampoo 8: haircut costing 86.00. The cometology department uses the money from their services to buy cosmetic supplies, and finance trips for students within the department wht participate in field trips. T' I . I ' - if ,,., .. Above: During class, Joseph Garcia gives fellow cosmetology student Monica Wisham a shampoo. The students learn from actual practice, and save big bucks when they are successful. left: Hours of practicing different techniques of haircutting on models is a must before cutting real hair, as cosmetology student Melissa Bresing demonstrates, Afternoon Cosmetology: Dee Ward, Rose Olmeda, Missy Shafer Bottom: Lisa Benavides, Susan Cabrillo, Andie McCall, Lisa Cameron, Charmaine Richards Cosmetology!! 25 Strings Orchestra maintains excellence through changes Despite many changes, the or- chestra had another successful year. The orchestra received a new director, Mr. Bill Dick, at the beginning of the year and had to adapt to his way of teaching. This year the orchestra also won sweepstakes for the fifth year in a row. We had our ups, downs, and sometimes had some pretty bad feelings, said Senior Tom Monahan, but we came through with sweepstakes again, and that's pretty good. When Mr. Dick ar- rived, many students were disap- pointed. Sallie Banks had been the director for five years, and the or- chestra had done very well with her. Many of the students were afraid that the change would affect the quality of the orchestra, but Mr. Dick had proved himself by the end of the year. Freshman Andy Hendrix said that things worked out for the bet- ter. The orchestra's character overall has improved, due to Mr. Dick. It is a lot more organized. Among the changes this year were rehearsals at night. Before some of the orchestrais important concerts, they would have rehear- sal from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., once a ff above: While practicing for the Mother's Day concert, Senior violinist Kara Galbraith keeps her instrument in correct position. Correct body form is an important part of practice. right: 9th grader Michael Werst rehearses for the state ensemble contest. The correct placement of his ' ant for pro ' . fingers is import per sound quality week. The orchestra also had a concert on Mothers' Day, and a car wash on Easter weekend. The chamber orchestra, a more advanced or- chestra, had even more concerts than the concert orchestra. Many more hours of rehearsing had to be put in by these students, but both orchestras required a lot of work from students. The rehearsals were hard, and we had to do a lot of work, but I think it shows. said Freshman Beverly Noah. This year a large part of the or- chestra participated in UIL Solo and Ensemble contest. Students who received first division in solo were: Jenny Smith, Karrie Cole, Lisa Saunders, Amy Farris, Mit- chell Mills, Andy Hendrix, Michael Werst, Kara Galbraith, Kevin Cauley, and Holly Everett. Ensemble first division winners were: Ricky Mikl, Tom Artiss, David J arrott, and Melinda Lane. The Orchestra participated in UIL Sweepstakes contest again this year, and won for the fifth year in a row. The orchestra received a first division in all six categories, and received a sweepstakes trophy. by Bryan Norton 40 W is ' U 5 ci left: Sometimes the pressure before a concert can get to be too much. Senior Tom Artiss reverts to the security of a warm blanket. below: Director Bill Dick works the orchestra to get ready for the Baccalaureate service. . , ,, , M, . 5, lil I ,lrwjw f Q65 2 ,fa ,iff ,X 5 9, .,e,, .. u ' , 7 3m., www rmost The chamber orchestra often performed without the complete orchestra Here play at the Cougar Gold awards assembly above Melissa Reaves writes in corrections score for an upcoming competition ...,, ,.X, ., --,- - A 'Nil XL, -V ,,..4,,, .X . X CMA. '- - um' M Tai - Scott Kendall, Andrew Vaughn, John Kimberly, Andy Hendrix, John Culp, Lara Brown, Darcy Webb, Tom Monahan ' 'NM ' .. 723251-be?+3kfr::M' ' Jenny Smith Iconcert masterj, Karrie Cole, Holly Everett Kpresidentj, Lisa Saunders Ihistorianl, Amy Farris fvice presidentj, Melinda Lane I historianj, Mike Werst, Bill Dick fdirectorj, David Jarrot, Mitchell Mills, Ricky Milk, Tom Artiss, Howard Hudiburg fasst. directorj minnilf' x F A I Y+X . '.'RIT ' -1 ..x ' A ge . 13 N . fi WIA! front row Kim Kessler Rama Snyder Melzssa Reaves Cynthia Bishop Jamie Compton Amy Gaines Angela Beatty back row Kevin Cauley Heather Mills Kara Galbraith Angela Curry Bev Noah Tammy Winters Tammy Paulson Craig Murray I : . . . ' . ' . 1. ' . ' ' . . . . ' : ' . ' . ' ' : ' . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 Orchestra!127 Pu h 'em back 'Tve always had a lot of spirit and cheerleading was the sport I thought I could show that spirit, I just wanted to break the trend! said senior Stephen Bell. Bell was the first boy cheerleader since 1976. He said that cheerleading had its advan- tages and disadvantages. He said he always had to be on time and always be on his best behavior, to Bell this was a disadvantage. But he said that, If you were tardy to a class your teachers don't send you down, thatls an advantage! The cheerleaders attended a camp during the summer at Southwest Texas State Univer- sity, they returned home with 4 Most of the group were in other activities besides cheerleading. They also have to keep up their grades, es- pecially with the no pass no play rule that went into effect the first semester. Some of them were cheerleaders in junior high also, It's more work than it was in junior high!'l said junior Sylvia Arrellano. This year at Crockett, there were two sets of cheerleaders, football and basketball. The head cheerleader for both groups was Melinda Cantu. She was the only returning cheerleader and therefore had the most experience. Ult Cheerleaders spread the glue that holds team and fans together blue ribbons, 3 second place rib- bons and the spirit stick. They all agree that this was one of the most fun things about cheerleading. Sponsor Mary Daniel said that, Hthe group was a fun group and easy to work with. Being a cheerleader takes up a lot of time. They have meetings all during the summer to prepare for the upcoming football season. Then during the school year they have a first period class and after school practices. At a football pep rally, head cheerleader Melinda Caniu gets the crowd worked up as her voice, with the help of the microphone fills the gym, New time requirements moved pep rallies to a slot before classes on Fridays so students would not miss any valuable lime-on task. 128!Cheerleaders was hard at first to get every- one together, but they all caught on really fast, they're a fun group! said Cantu. Being a cheerleader is a lot of making signs, practicing and looking good. But when they are out there on that field or at a pep rally, they seem to have a great time, It's a blast being a cheer- leader, it involves a lot of work but it's worth it! junior Lissa Smith. by:Amy Smith ff ff f 3. 'Wr- 6-JZS: .-721 ?A 5 , .vs , , Kg . ' ffliaii an ,Q . Football Cheerleaders Stephen Bell, Cyndi Burns, Ronda Collins, Debbie Treece, Deana Risner, Melind Cantu, Tracy Mabry, Lissa Smith, Sylvia Arellano, Stephanie Arellano l .5 5 0 3 -C, fi' 4 S if 'f' f' ' if 1 Li. A Basketball Cheeerleaders op: Ronda Collins, Stephen Bell, Cyndi Burns, Deana Risner, bottom: Sylvia llrellano, Tracy Mabry, Lissa Smith, Patricia Torres, Stephanie Arellano, not pic- ured Bonnie Crep Pushing for victory at a pep rally, the perspiration ofstrain shows on the faces of Cyndi Burns, Stephanie Arellano, Debbie Treece, Lissa Smith and Tracy Mabry. A must for every group of cheerleaders is pyramid building. With ten bodies to build with, Crocketfs squad can pile 'em higher and deeper, Cheerleaders!129 -.-me - a difficult choral selection. '- Mllarzirlghtz Gene Galbraith directs the concert cho' l 'Jimi 4 u x U 3 H ' ' liixrl il 'il - i .4 4 5 i 0 X. ig',..g Harmon1c,Balan e Choir retains top priority 5 . ' despite ,academic pressure 3 U , 1' eThe recent pressure to upgrade Austin's i academic classes left the teaching of the arts one of practical distinction. Despite the decreased emphasis on musical education, Crockett has made music a top priority and not allowed the choral-music program to be neglected. Th! feeling of ,excellencefwas a common one during 1984. V More than 70' students sing inYthe choir, with 40 students in concert choir, and ten girls selected is Madjriga1,Qsingers.WVidely known director Gene iGalbraith created an atmosphere of home ifor the students he taught, while managing to maintain a level of professional singing within the group. The choir had fun both at school and dur- ing after hours activities. The choir's Christmas concert brought the meaning of Christmas a little closer in sight to 'the listeners, and performed an excellent con- cert. The concert choir gave-a thrilling co 7 cert on Tezgas Independence Day at ,tae Q 0 I I Q 4 - lihfl- dive' America and Give Me Your Tired Throughout the 1984-85 singing com- petition, numerous Crockett students plac- gl in District ranking, with 1? moving up to egion choir, and 5 330 an ,Area ranking. Junio'r'Kembe1j Ottley won the title in state competition in the first soprano section. Senior Heather Watson placed fifth in the II Alto section for the state. 2 f The past year was one of einotion for the seniers of 1985. Seni Kara Gakraith on the title in the secongwprano se ion iiglhe Austin District, Region, and ,Area competi- tions. Concurrently, Kara had earned the chance to compete in All-State Orchestra auditions, and dropped out of All-State Choral trials to pursue a place in the All- State Orchestra. As a result of Kara's follow up in Orchestra, senior Becky Houston mov- ed from the position of alternate up into the competition for the All-State Choral audi- tions. The entire event b ilt determinationg Capitol, along with hundreds of er T i ' df ' dew sth 'll st rever ' ' cians and observers. The choir gig 'Egg 3? A iggristbwlodszf ' 1 Above: Director Gene Galbraith learg the mixed' boys and girls chorus in singing a Christmas ca,-01 daring the Christmas concert, ' 2 L, A . Right: Juniors, David Rider, Jason Firestone and Jarnes Fisher Join together in harmony to singlfrom while his daughter Kara accompanies on iano. Q- 4 r, U' JD 4 4 Senior SusanfGa-nn, and Junior Paula Smith, Zan-2 tribute their singing talent during rehearsal. f it ' 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 zaovchoif f-ws. n 'f'i 'it v i f 4' low: Madrigals, Susan Gann, Kember Ottley, Kara Gallzraith, ' cky Hoi and Julie Kelm, perform a concert pidcejat a full dress ita . ' f I V t: Senior Su 'an Gann and Junior Paulzjmm add their7irst rano voices to agchoral selection. ' Sv Sa 'Q' F ,ggi . gf ,, tug. ' Tails' ff . if 'ff-'i' , ,. .mA, 3 , , Q EI . mi? 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I if , - 4 O ' 4 ...M I Concert Choir: 4th row: Jerry Hardin, Carlton, Cuudle, Mike Werst, Carlos Castro, Jeff Hazel, David Rider, Jason Firestone, James Fisher. 3rd row: Susan Gann, Kara Galbraith, Becky Houston, Becky Taylor, Joyce Mele, Nancy Kennard, Tyan Kullenberg, Stacey Stewart, Julie Brownlee, Director Gene Galbraith. 2nd row: Paula Smith, Lisa Barrington, Cynthia Wilson, Julie Kelm, Theresa Martin, Christy Hodson, Brenda Rosbury, Kerry Tompkins, Terry Gomez. lst row: Sandra Delane, Kember Ottley, Sara Gammage, Kathy Dillman, Kendra Young, Melissa Cuellar, Sandra Trevino, Roberta Mercado. S Madrigal singers: Top: Julie Kelm, Heather Watson, Kember Ottley, Kendra Young, Missy Cortez, Kerry Tompkins, Bottom: Susan Gann, Kara Galbraith, Becky Clark, Joyce Mele, Julie Brownlee, Becky Houston W vmaisggig-5,,,,.,.,Y.f,w. Mt. .....,. - 'U . x --v Mixed Boys and Girls Chorus: 3rd row: Greg Rankin, Carlton Caudle, Rodger Shaheen, Jon Gifford, Robert Turner, James Fisher, Randy Glascow, Todd Wiederhold. 2nd row: Christine Butler, Sarah Davis, Samantha Douglas, Carte Acres, Sharon Fife, Wendi Prilleurau, April Boldwyn. lst row: Heather Dawson, Shirra Simmons, Terri Davidson, Vicki Russell, Stephanie Sumner, Becky Melton, Lori Lurnas. Directing the Concert Choir during practice for the Christmas recital is Gene Galbraith, with daughter Kara accompanying on the piano flunior, Clay Hohertz I 32fF FA Raising I EX CC ta IIIOII m e Show which was held at the Texas Heritage Center. Below Sophomore Chap Agriculture and animals are a life in itself . . The stereotype of boots and a cowboy hat does not always apply to students belonging to Future Farmers of America. Anyone in- terested in learning about agriculture and raising and main- taing livestock are invited to join provided they have the facilities and funding to raise and show a stock animal such as a lamb, cow, or pig. These students are learn- ing many career fields of agriculture by hands-on experience. Thousands of dollars are spent on purchasing livestock and sup- plies. Uncountable hours are put into caring for their livestock. Students are willing to put time and effort into their livestock and f projects because they can get big bucks for the animals and items at market or livestock shows. At the San Antonio Livestock Show, freshman Terrell Olle was Reserve Grand Champion and received 5132300.00 for a pen of ready to cook broilers. during the Austin-Travis County Livestock Show, Junior Clay Hohertz received 32400.00 for his capon which placed 50th in his division, and freshman Becky Pope took in a total of 353,750.00 for her hogs which placed 5th in the light weight division, and 7th in the heavy weight divsion. At the Youth Fair, senior Charmaine Richards received 8740.00 for her class champion layer cake. and Junior Cindy Banker took in 35400.00 for her class champion black and white photo entered in the fair. The Crockett F.F.A. grossed more than 330,000.00 from show sales. The majority of the students time during the freshmen and sophomore years of agriculture class is spent learning about soil, animal and plant science. The junior and senior years are spent on re-emphasizing the different science's dealing with agri- culture, and learning how to utilize the ag. shop work area. It's alot of fun most of the time, and we learn most everything about agriculture and raising livestock. said sophomore Chris Folmar. Some people think that we are just a bunch of dummies that can't take any other class. The majority of people who think that probably couldn't even keep up with our plant science studies. by Christy Hodson Above F.F.A. sponsor David Adams gives his agriculture students pointers on how to show their animals the best before the big event. Right 2nd year agriculture student Chris Folmar works to get his 1150 pound Chianinia-Angus cross ready for auction. Folmar spent over 32100 and three hours a day for a full year to get his steer ready for the show. Below During his 4th and 5th period agriculture class, sophomore Craig Dunlap cuts metal for a project. Metal Fabrication is just one ofthe many things taught in the Vocational Agriculture and General Mechanics class. a.. 1 . . , J . lst Row: Rodney Cox, Darin Banker, Gene Theriot, Nick Almaguer, Larry Lassig, Jason Jennings, Charles Gadner. 2nd Row: Eddie Easley, Kathie Mathers, Lori Merten, Amy Kunz, Heather Runk, John Keegan, Becky Pope, Terrell Olle, Ronnie Alexander, Tommy Baca. Back Row: Lisa Patton, Charmaine Richards. is Second Year Agriculture students lst Row: Raymond Puryear, Ronald Harp, David Petrosky, Trey Shultz, Susan Hoppe, Cutter Russell. 2nd Row: Phillip Pearson, Chris Folmar, Mike Estrada, Geoff Horn, Chap Thornton. F.F.A. 3rd year and General Agriculture Mechanics Class Back Row: Kevin Dixon, James Slayton, Cole Hohertz, Jeff Rich, L.E. Shawuer Front Row: Clay Hohertz, Clifford Vasicek, Cindy Banker, Zac Dotson, Bill Brownlow, Trey Pope. FFAII 33 l need to know the language for my future 1fl travel, or even just to have foreign language skills for college entrance credit is good Gerald Klekotta, French Club member learning a foreign language beneficial for both the students future schooling choices, and future travel The German Club annually has at tended a Student Day with other schools with German Clubs in Texas to brin to ether the variety of German Crockett's German Club attended a Student Day activity in Landa Park New Braunfels Most surrounding schools were unable to attend the ex hibit in New Braunfels of Early German Culture in Texas, compared to the sur rounding areas in the south. Crockett sponsor Mrs. Thompson, took 41 students to the exhibit as part of expos ing the students to the German culture a requirement on the essential elements list for German courses Sherrie Rech won a hummel figurine valued at over 3980.00 when the German 9 9 club visited the Opas Haus An artist was on hand to demonstrate the skills used in creating and painting hummel figures The German Club s VlS1t to the Opas Haus was considered one of the club s most exciting events The French Club offers students an French language and culture M Railsback the French Club sponsor feels students take French class to fulfill college foreign language requirements or their friends have taken French earlier and enjoyed it and continue ID the French courses because French is a nationally shared language and students enjoy having the skills to speak a foreign language French IS more than just a language lt s an entirely d1f ferent culture said Susan Gann French Club member i ss ' ,, Q earning an ua e Q L . L . . . . . . , . 'i , . is . . Q g if . I . . A culture learned in different schools. opportunity to learn and experience the 5 . s. T 9. . - j J The 1984-85 German Club officers: JoAnn Walker-Reporter, Brian Davis-Secretary, Dave Prince-vice president, Kevin Freed-president, Kathie Mathers-Treasurer. IJ4! Cerman Club, French Club German Club back row: Chris Fowler, Spencer Wright, Chris Corcoran, Paul Smith, Rya Reed middle Row: Gregg Crowell, Tim McDowell, Donna Oberosler, Vicki Russell, Alex Villalva, Scott Foster, Nick Vo, Jim Richardson, Scott Buckler front row: Robert Koch, Brad Hunt, Brian Davis, Kevin Freed, Zena Mele, Cind Bishop, Stephanie Puryear, Darcie Schipull, Frau Anna Thompson-sponsor , gm' Each year the foreign language classes and clubs get together for a Christmas party. Different foods are serued and students sing carols from many lands. This year the foods had to be eliminated because of a - hepatitis scare. Mrs. Nieues Hill, a Spanish teacher, leads a Mexican Carol. French Club Identification not available French Club, German Clubl135 136fPublic Competing Dominance Staffs of Courier, Texan overcome small staff sizes to bring quality publications to readers It is indeed ironic that the Austin school with the largest the Texas High School Press Association and the A enrollment has the smallest newspaper and yearbook American award from the National Scholastic Pres staffs. The small staff sizes demand that most staff members have to double up on assignments. The result means many extra hours spent work- ing after regular school work has been completed but the payoff comes from the satisfac- tion that each student can see his or her work in print. A year' paper written for a History or English class goes no farther than the eyes of the teacher, a story written for publications is printed for all to see for years to come. We have to get it right because we know that our mistakes will come back in the future to haunt us. Gone are the days when high school newspapers dealt mainly with song dedications and editorials bemoaning the lack of school spirit at pep rallies. Those days of silly, self- serving school boy journalism are over. The Courier expects more of its readers. In 1985 readers were given articles about HB 72 and its direct effects on student's livesg cen- sorship of rock lyrics was examined, the quality of the training that teachers was explored. This was serious stuff and the uproar that several of the articles caused proved that students and adults alike were reading the paper. An editorial written by one of the faculty members caused her to be snubbed by other teachers within her department. The adage that the pen is mightier than the sword proved accurate. The 1984 Courier was presented the state champion award for schools with more than 2000 enrollment from Last year we worked into July to get the book outg there was no way l was going to do that this Association. The most prestigious award was the Georg ' Gallup award presente to the Courier by Qu' and Scroll. One judg commented Overall your paper has more lif than I've seen in ten year of judging. The Texan began the year with a largely inexperienced staff and a new sponsor, the fourth in fiv years. The new sponsor, Mr. Charles Murray, said, W have a problem 'with tradition, no one has been here lon enough to build much of a following. It will get better though. i The new book really couldn't get off the ground until the old 119843 book was delivered. It didn't get here untii November. Everyone wanted to avoid having to put the new book together in the summer as they had to do last year. Both publications staffs were brought into the world 01 computers with the purchase of an IBM personal computer that would be used for word processing and tele3 communication of data. The Courier's copy could be seni . .C Terry Linn over the phone lines to the typesetter. This saved hours and miles going back and forth to deliver and pi k copy. The Texan staff used a program supplied by publisher to enter all yearbook copy fstoriesl. While computer worked well, the program didn't. Mr. said, We needed to call Orkin to get rid of all the bugs the software. if 'ill 1 , ,,, .... ni' gi if ,-'33 L'-1,4 f 'ri-fx 51 SE, d y-'gr' xl? saw .. 1 ff . . 4 'Vi' 3 . ,. ,,... . if g,Y': ?ftI . , . ' '? -:EI-: 'f1'1 1 . 'k'.!1-'51--Qhiizv' r 1 ll' ,. 365- '.v - ,ft-, . ' ' I C' i ?, 1 I I a ..-'f' s-' ,. '.2 -715.1 Q : V , - mf, .. j ' to ff . 4 f f 14,5 'iv' , Nqr- ai, . ..w N., , X- I 'YH . ... .1 . rx W.: . Ln W Mmm .gn X a -,mtv-A l'K'r.'x X211 u X X .. . .-xx ., .t..A .1 g -,x tgp,--,nn-5.x.x,t x . , .., s . 3',.1,'hY,Y1xJu',k53'- x ix-fx.u'1m -'W-' -' - ' ' K ,N axixk JA.. 'Six ' ' X 5-Q21 ...JM . A- 'Qin' - K H- Y' D RJ E. ,s ,,X.xk, .1.-:,'..1,X, lx.x L 'ww . -.11 qu-un-s 1 ,.. 1 , : : ,' 'f- ' -. J, .es ,sw ,A - N 'J -fy f-,S Fl Ng 'T f..' ... . lfvfff fi M Courier staff bottom row: RussAnn Ridge, Laura Ferguson, Cindy Schunek, Tracey Green, top row: Kelly Rottmann, Beau Hamlin, Paula Richardson Ksponsorj, Barbara Maamary, Elaine Dove Texan staff bottom: Charles Murray fsponsorj, Terry Linn, Michelle Creasey, Kelley Creasey, Wendy Wilson, Bobby Lesefka top row Christi Hodson, Mary Her- nandez, Kelley Knight, Amy Smith far right: The addition of a new computer was a mixed blessing, the newspaper staff used a commercial word processing program that made their work more accurate and saved time. The yearbook staff used a Taylor Printing Company program that kept eating stories and sometimes entire pages. Terry Linn finishes entering one of his curriculum stories. right: Editor Kelly Rott- mann often had to work by herself putting the newspaper pages together dur- ing 'paste-up . The new time requirements in HB 72 made such after school activities an added responsibility for teachers who had to keep time logs. to make sure they didn't use too much time . Publications!137 Picture this: Friday night, funny white hats, clownish makeup, gloves with no hands, goose bumpy legs, bony knees. What comes to mind? No, it's not a religious cultg it's the Crockett Tex-Anns! Last May the 1984-85 drill team candidates attended a two week camp after school. Then, on the second Friday the very nervous can- didates went in groups of five or six before a panel of five judges. When the dust settled 57 new girls joined the clan of veteran Tex-Anns. The girls attended rank meetings twice a week until the end of August. Then they had a two week camp here at Crockett to prepare for the upcoming football season and freshman orienta- tion. lt was hard getting up early in the morning during the summer for sophomore Michelle Obin. 'Alt was almost like going to school two weeks early. The officers participated in a week long sum- mer camp at East Texas State University. Cap- tain Karen Schexnaydre said that they learned what their responsibilities would be as officers. Karen said that the pressure of being an officer is great, As Captain I'm the first to get yelled at, but the first to get praised. Tex-Anns are like one big family. Working together as a unit makes them the great organization that they are. They must work out during early morning class and sixth period as we . This year in particular, Tex-Anns had to do some adapting to new surroundings. The gym floor had developed a giant crack that had to be repaired several times. While the floor was being re-done, the girls practiced at Burger Center for their early morning class. A bus left at 7:O5g if a girl was late, she was left behind and had to find her own way to the work out. Lisa Blankenship Sophomore Tex-Anns bottom row: Christina Anguianno, Lynn Rogers, Bonnie Bookter, Tracy Monahan, Laura Wideman, Lori Hodge, Shari Boortz, Shanna Erder- ly, Leslie Martin, Maurine Ostrom, Laura Gustafuson, Stacy Graef top row: Beverly Rudkin, Monica Boyd, Alison Allred, Michelle Obin, Tanya Dickerson, Lisa Perry, Nicole Christofilis, Tracy Isham, Kathy Mosley, Susan Donnley, Sonia Fritsch, Chris- ty Taylor, Belinda Bostick 138 f Tex-Anns Funny Face Tex-anns strive for perfection in performano with hard work, dedicatiol usually gave a ride to a friend who was often late. Getting there was no problem, but getting back to school close to the bell made it impossi- ble to get a parking place. Untimely rains often left the field under water. This was more than an inconvenience since the majority of the halftime show was sup- posed to be done there. The band would sit in the stands and play while the girls would per- form on the track. At a few games there would be no performance at all. It was a big disap- pointment to junior Amy Shaw, you work hard all week and then on Friday night nobody even sees you. When football season ended the Tex-Anns began preparing for contest season. February 8 and 9 the Tex-Anns co-sponsored a contest at Lake Travis High School, Hill Country Dance Classic. The Tex-Anns received an excellent rating on their prop and high kick routines. Contest season is a very hard time of the year. The girls practice and sweat and then practice some more. After contest season the girls began preparing for their March 23 Spring Show. Each Class had a dance. The theme was DTV, for Dance TV. The sophomores did a dance to Eat It , the other half of the sophomores did their dance to the commercial Coke Is It. The juniors did a take off on breakdancing, to Freak-a-Zoid, and those crazy seniors did a dance to a medley of the Beach Boys songs. There was also a presentation of the seniors, and then they all sang the Tex-Ann song Friends . This was a very sad yet happy time for the graduating seniors. Co-Captain Holly Brownlee said that when she left Tex-Anns she lost a part of herself. If you don't cry, Tex-Anns didn't have much meaning to you. Griffin Hugo'-' Gzlxxxx A -vi Qian H9 Kms Kilim' -1 H 1 T 2 .4 J s ff Junior Tex-Anns bottom row: Tracy Vonderharr, Amy Shaw, Judy Stoll4 Katy Barber, Michele Fahrenthold, Cheryl Brown, Laura Gonzales, Patricia Torres, Amy Smith, Rose Castro, Barbara Garza, Lisa Kalaher top row: S F'dSdStAttShdJk'G C'dM uzanne rei, an ra an os, nne e c roe er, ac ie arza, in y or tagae, Shari Rhodes, Kelli Korser, Lisa Blankenship, Carrie Smith, Brittany a brief thunderstorm before a football game, Melissa Moore and Sandy take cover under the closest available shelter, the boxes that are used for the programs that will be sold during the game. 4 ! -.f.Uxbl of enior Tex-Ann bottom row: Teresa Carney, Karen Schexnaydre, Holly lownlee, Julie Jurgelewicz, Tamara Yorke top row: Kerri Jones, Sandy bpkins, Lori Gassenmayer, Karen Arnold, Katrina Jackson, Evelyn Casas, San- Pa Trevinio j-,,1 ,..,i I 1 l I Y ' 111-1 Y .. PA i n ,- S 3. 4- 'Q left: At a dance clinic for girls from the ages of4 to 14, Kathy Mose- ly teaches a group of eager learners. below: During a football game, the Tex-Anns show their spirit with a hand routine. L X. - - ee ' 'za 1- 'J ig' Q 'sg A - - K- ' 3 w . , l 1,. V? X V1 is 1 ff pt K X H F I Q . ' , ., i ,vi 5,45-GQ K ff X l ' flaiaq gf. YA Iv ' fy X if f Q 3 as is Tex-Ann Officers Lt. Tracy Vonderharr, Lt. Judy Stolle, Co-Capt. Tamara Yorke, Lt. Teresa Carney, Capt. Karen Schexnaydre, Lt. Michele Fahrenthold, Lt. Katy Barber, Lt. Julie Jurgelewicz, Co.-capt. Holly Brownlee Tex Anns X139 utures Our students are working today to insure that they will have greater career opportunities after graduation. Looking toward the future seems to be the ap- propriate theme for the community oriented clubs at Crockett such as F.T.A., H.E.R.O. C.V.A.E., and F.H.A. Chap. II. The students apply experience toward their goals, and choosing a future. Minta Palmer, the spon- sor of Chapter II division of H.E.C.E., planned a visit to the Texas School For The Deaf. Outdoor games, cupcakes, and Valentine cards created an atmosphere of excitement for the kids, and success for the students involved. She said, The childrenls smiles were a larger reward than anything material. Giving of themselves is the concept of the clubs. Visits to the elderly, bak- ing cookies for holidays, and beneficial projects are a fraction club planning. To give someone the reassurance that you care is easy, and you may have made someone else's world a little brighter said freshman Jennifer Smith. H.E.R.O. has students working at a large variety of fast food stores such as McDonald's, Sonic, Con- ans, and Mr. Gatti's. Other students work in grocery stores such as H.E.B., and Safeway. Extra spending cash is one benefit from having a job, but having to balance school and work together is a real chore. The club helps students better prepare themselves for their Working future.. Sponsor Kay Kaiser said the students really put a lot of effort into this club, and they need to be recognized for con- tributing to society. Future Teachers of America has a member- ship of 10 students from Crockett. At state conven- tion, F.T.A. received a Distinguished Service Award for work the club president contributed toward advertising for the club. President Michelle Creasey said This is the most active F.T.A. that Crockett has ever had. Junior F.T.A., member Shelly Houston won the district office of historian for the upcoming year. C.V.A.E. has a different concept than the others. The goal of Cougar Den is to qualify students in food management. The organization consists of 30 members, and sponsor Miss Creech. The C.V.A.E. organization has catered numerous social events, and the profit is then put back toward costs. At an Area Convention held in San Antonio, senior Stan Hart placed third in food service com- petition. This dealt with the management, prepara- tion and serving of food. The C.V.A.E. program gives the students a solid education in a field they may choose to pursue later in life. Sponsor Miss Creech organized the 1984-85 Cougar Den, and has helped the club suc- ceed. Each organization has a specific field to work in, and focus on a future of more choices, and greater options. F.T.A., C.V.A.E., F.H.A.- Chapter II, and H.E.R.O. are all clubs ihwqx gm-.Q Q 9 Q Q u n 'KA . Ms umm? r 4 1 x T v 1 Future Teachers of America Top: Michelle Creasey, Frederika Leach, Rita De Cesare, Brenda Rosbury, and Michelle Huston Bottom: Sponsor Janet Wayne, Amy Felps, Stephanie Edwards, Anne Herry, and Sheri Rech 140fFTA,HERO , making today a better S lfor' fic: Q-4 place, which will in turn 'yo ri :iff ' createabetitilr tomgrcglw. . X Q t fl: ,M ' ris y 0 son V -ei M L A ' if n., l 4 4 l - 4 Home Economics Related Occupations Back Row: John Abernathy, Cindy Reyes, Debra Hernandez, Danny Duette Denise Gauia, Sponsor Kay Kaiser, Laura Lozano, Ronna Mucha. Front Row Andrew Pardo, Rudy Garcia, Robin Griffin, Angela Juliano, Yvette Paez, Julie Thompson, Michelle Rihn, Lisa Hansen. VY' 3, 1 i , 4 t . 5 lilllf S fifiigl' F Q l:., ,i1b.y .Illia 40 'Q-.N 2- X V ua. V '- t N 1 - 'df A g . QTQE L tri ,Q b b fi 'v-V: , .- .4 fx W 'N..g is 1 4' as ,M S . IRT? ' Q 1 . 'Ei W Cougar Den op Row: Jerel Marines, John Broussard, Steve Broussard, Joe Winn, Ronnie sed, Miss Creech, Middle Row: Marty Dominguez, Marc Moreno, Victor Busby, kristina Salzar, Brenda Flores, Marina Arzola, Nancy Gonzales. Bottom Row: ichael Walker, Horace Davis, Ann Nelson, Spring Peterson, Henrietta Davila. Senior Sandy Smith, dances with former graduate Richard Potershak at the FTA Halloween party. Q5 Freshmen Jennifer Smith, attends a F.H.A.-Chapter II. Valentines party for children at Texas School For The Deaf A ,,,...e . we H left: Sponsor Miss Creech and Cougar Den members help fill Christmas boxes of food for the teachers. Each teacher was given a box of goodies as a Christmas gift. above: The Cougar Den sponsored a luncheon before the Christmas holidays, teachers and friends were welcome. F.H.A.-Chapter II Back Row: Jerry Klekotta, Christina Collins, Melanie Thomas, Regina Burt- chell, Darrin Eastlick, Melinda Veloz. Middle Row: Melissa Sanchez, Theresa Martin, Lannie Briscoe, Shannon Walker, Colleen Knopp. Front Row: Donna Shugart, Jennifer Smith, Veronica Higgins, Shirra Simmons, Stacy Tyer, Mrs. Palmer. cvAE,FHAf141 Skill for Hire The Drafting Club sparks the imagination of students who are interested in the field of architecture, and project drafting. It is a self satisfying endeavor to create the plans for a home or a neighborhood for students who choose to pursue their drafting skills. A cer- tified architect can make exceptionally good money if he is successful in meeting the demands of his client's taste. The idea of good money and being recognized as a success in a skilled job appeals to high school students that are looking for a sure future. The group sponsor Mr. Borchardt, teaches the students how to dedicate themselves to excellence in their work, which shows through on each project his students complete. Students were encouraged to submit draw- ings to the 1985 Texas State Drawing Com- petition sponsored by Texas A 8z M Universi- ty. Drawings from first and second year students were judged, and Kathy Tiley won first place in the first-year student competition. The Auto-mechanics department is always full of students tinkering with the mechanical life that makes the car run. Crockett Auto- mechanics has courses to teach everything from how to change a tire or oil, to figuring out problems that may exist in the engine. In order to take the Auto-mechanics class, the student must be a junior or senior, be able to commit three class periods a day to the department, and have basic knowledge of cars. Senior Steve Adams, has dedicated hours of his time, and his car Bessie', to lear- ning and applying skills he has learned, to his car. He said A car isn't just machinery on four wheels that rolls, a car has a life of its own, and knowing a car's equipment and capabilities is a skill.', Steve has been part of the auto mechanics program for both his junior and senior years. I may choose a total- ly different job field later on down the line, but I'll always have this skill to fall back on, and I'll always be able to maintain my car. Distributive Education Clubs of America president Curtis James, works at Allen's Boot Center for five or six days a week, putting in over 35 hours a week. He is a typical example of a D.E.C.A. student. The idea of balancing school and a job is easy to adapt to, although the hours can cut into my social life, and put a strain on school work at times. To be in D.E.C.A. a student must have a job, and able to maintain a passing average in order to compete in competitions. D.E.C.A. has numerous areas in which students compete in, such as apparel and accessories, advertis- ing, general marketing, general merchandise, and food marketing. Students compete in District, Area, and State events. During the two day contest, the first day is spent on testing the students comprehension and skill ability. the second day is spent in job role P ay- Students benefit from D.E.C.A. by taking the class Merchandising and Distributive Education, then utilizing what they have learned in their jobs. We learn how to manage and maintain a job position, that is necessary to the career field we may choose after graduating said Curtis James. We're all trying to make something of ourselves dur- ing high school. H- . A., N av. - ---41 - - A 1,-f -IA af .-,4 ffl ' Junior Kathy Tiley won first place in the first year drawing competition sponsored by Texas Ad'iM University. Kathy's mechanical drawing was selected from several thousand entries for first place. She is interested in pursuing a field of engineering after graduation. Draft, M rfzDE e man who puts his hand to the grindstone t have to keep his nose there. Old Charles Ehrhardt loosens the bolts on a connecting rod in his 350 Chevy engine. This one he built and he has put nearly 83000 into it but by doing all the work saved an additional 82000. When it was finished, the engine went in an 1 'Lt is Drafting Club Front Row: Lee Emmick, Kevin Braeutigam, Fred Pit- cher, Felipe Escobeda, Gene Hodson, Jon Garcia, Tony Nelson, Joe Herbert, Scott Houston, Brett Montgomery Back Row: J, Borchardt fSponsorj, Bill Janus, Shawn Loftus, Bruce Marburger, unidentified byestander, Rajesh Tuli, unidentified by-stander Auto Mechanics: First Row: Michael Beckman, William Emerson, Richard Ruiz, Denise Ortiz, Derek Collison, Bobby Raatz, David Galvan, Gregorio Baragas. Second Row: Andrew Velasquez, Todd Copenhaver, Guadalupe Roledo, Marco Colombo, Timothy Broussard, Kevin Dixon, Norma Rodiguez, Steven Adams. Third Row: Edward Goodwillie, Scott Pray, Mark Page, Alton Flagg, Latonia Sorrells, Charles Ehrhardt, Randy Arbuckle, Jerry Wolf. ,-fv' f i , F if 7 Nia 'Q Distributive Education Clubs of America Front row: Norman Jean, David Bertrand, Darin Dailey, David Golstein, Joe Garcia, Steve Holland, Jamie Ovcarik, Gaby Cerda, Julie Townsend, L.E, Shawver, Curtis James Back Row: Teresa Grumbles, Tonya Shields, Keith Lan- dau, Tamara Ryan, Judy Machela, Scott Powers, Jana Selman, Lisa Hansen, Judson Murphy, Mark Doran, Deborah Poldrack, Denese Weems, Anji Barrett, Lee Garcia. Auto, Draft, DE f 143 Making a Bright Future l would recommend students with a medical field in mind for their future to take Health Occupations classes because you get hands on experience, whereas other jobs you may answer telephones and do filing, which doesn prepare you for the future you want. The difference for me has been being involved in the action rather than Office Education Association is a pro- gram for co-curricular V.O.E. students. O.E.A. has been busy throughout the year in service projects. O.E.A. collected food and turkey for Thanksgiving for an underprivileged family. At Christmas time the organization collected food and toys for a family who would otherwise have had no Christmas. Participating with eight other schools in a Skate-a- Thon during October helped collect and raise money for V.O.E. scholarships to be awarded in the spring. The event was held at Hot Wheels, and prizes were given to the school with top collections, the student with top collections, and best Halloween costume. During May, the V.O.E. Employer ap- preciation banquet was held at municipal auditorium. Crockett co-op students entertained their employers and peers from other schools. We've had a busy year, and were proud of our group's accomplishments, said Presi- dent Chrestina Ruiz. The Health Occupations Students of America chapter at Crockett have had an involved year. We're giving the students a chance to look at the future they choose, said sponsor Mrs. Harden. H.O.S.A. students are placed into a 'ob in one of the fields they are interested in after high school. Each student's Health Occu ations front row: Karen Poole, Krittika Salazar, gherryl Lockhart, Lisa Ferguson. Mid- dle Row Rachel Hopes, Beverly Scherff, Patricia Robinson, Becky Short, Mrs. T. Hardin back row: Lori Massey, Tim Sherrod, Nathaniel Caro. Not Pictured: Teena Hoppe, Michelle Boyce, Nancy Jacobs. 144fScience,H,0.S,A., O.E.A., V.O.C.T. watching. ...Tim Sherrod, senior. employer is given an evaluation sheet about the student's performance, which determines a large portion of their grade. The Health Occupations class had a and blood pressure table set up by th in hopes of raising students and teacl terests in their health, during Awareness Week. Mrs. Harden has been -2 by Christy Hodson sponsor for the 1984-85 school year. o is 'll -3 3 . , ' 4 if X 'I Q., 'A 'y i :lit 1 -3 1 xl X Q I l ----'U . rf' A , ,W 'W 454516 rl . 2' 1 5 if Science Club: back row: Lisa Saunders, Jeff Stewart, Dan Robbins, Michael Maston, Leti Sosa, Mrs. Hendrix. front row: Ms. Weber, Bobby Sipe, Laura Mendieta, E1 Carver, Brenda Dale, Timothy Lupton. I vi --Q p. 1 5 as kg. rg ij' . 'U'- -f-q,g,. lf.- 1 yi A I ff xi ' Vocational Office Career Club of Texas pnt row: Alice Bowden, Valerie Kirby, Kelly Harris, Margaret Romero, Carolyn anks. back row: Blanca Gonzalez, Robert Martinez, Rosalinda Patino,Bonnie zrris, Kim Harris,. Not Pictured: Melanie Eads, Holly Richter, Natalie Wiltzius, Lhonda Sneed, Carlos Macias, April Wood, Scott Brenk My L gh O s Learning The Science Club offers students a chance at ex- tra education in the different fields of science that students may choose for their future. The 1984-85 Science Club was sponsored by Mrs. l've learned more about leadership, and working with my peers. Being up on Science is a must for students pursuing a college education. ...Eric Carver, Science Club President. I I .J 4 -M ,A Hendrix, and Mrs. Weber. Participation in the . ' Science Fair, and helping with the school car- nival were a few of the major events the club was a part of. 'fScience classes are a necessity for entering into any field of medicine or science in college, and I want to be prepared. said Brenda Dale, Secretary! Treasurer. The 1984-85 officers were: Eric Carver- President, Jefferson Stewart-Vice President, Brenda Dale-SecretaryfTreasurer. Laura Mendieta, member ofthe Science Club, participates in the examination of a cat in Mr. Vanzura's honors physiology class during 4th period. Office Education Association front row: Miss Rose Gonzales, Christine Ruiz, Carolyn Gutierrez, Jennifer Cher, Jessica Lopez, James Gomez, Irene Sardovag. Wendy Wagner middle row: Tam- mie Long, Elizabeth Buerger, Lisa Garcia, Dorothy Vargas, Mrs. Brock, Marina Hugman back row: Erma Hill, Cynthia Fowler, Lori Shoefstall, Karen Wilker- sonalgaren Wawak, Brian Broddrick, Gail Penney, Dawn Payne, Dianna Stone, Fm mm Science, H.o.s.A., o.E.A., Voc. 111145 ultural ' ing Ethnic clubs award scholarships, observe Halloween with costume party Two of the most culturally aware organizations at Crockett are the Spanish Honor Society and the Spanish club. The Spanish Honor Society, spon- sored by Spanish teacher Margaret Adey, is a group of students with two A or A- cumulative averages in his or her Spanish class fone in first year and one in second yearj. They also have to be passing all other classes previous to the year they enter S.H.S. The club inducted forty-two new members at its annual banquet in April. The club also gave five scholarships to students whom Mrs. Adey said gave outstanding contribution to the club. The five S100 scholarships were awarded to Angie Ramirez fVice Presidentl, Edith Gonzales, Nellie Canales, Michael Hafner, and Court Stroud. Mrs. Adey also said she hopes for the awarding of the scholarships to become an annual event. This year's Pan American Student Forum was the largest organization at Crockett one hundred seventy-two members. Spanish teacher Ruben Garza, sponsor of the P.A.S.F., said that the officers were really great and that they provided wonderful leadership, just fantastic. The of- ficers wre President Angie Ramirez, First Vice President Danny Bowen, Second Vice President Sandra Per- rydore, Historian Mark Graham, and Secretary Rhonda Raymond. An annual event that this year ' members participated in, was tl' Spanish Convention. Club membe. stayed at the Hilton Palacio. Tl club's scrapbook took second place the convention. This was amorll many of the schools all around Texa- that competed. The P.A.S.F. contributed a lar' donation to the injured daughter o Crockett custodian. Veronica Cast daughter of Mrs. Julia Castro, wi seriously injured early this year, bl was able to walk across the stage Travis High School's commencemez exercises in May. Mrs. Castro W very agpreciative of the S500 the ch contri uted to help pay for Tx N daughter's medical expenses. l 5 .5 i . 'xxx-xx 146!Spanish Clubs low P.A.S.F. members James Siegert, Sandra Perrydore, and Renee Ramirez along with nsor, Ruben Garza, and the entire Spanish club, work during the Christmas season to raise s for the annual Blue Santa project at Crockett. bove: Spanish club members and sponsor look on as club president, Angie Ramirez, presents e check to Mrs. Castro for her injured daughter, Veronica. left Second vice president of .A.S.F., Sandra Perrydore, bobs for apples at the club's Halloween party in October. Sandra Jas dressed as the nerd and won first place in the costume contest. First Row: Pan American Student Forum members are Bernie Perez, J. N. Moore, George Carmona, Rhonda Prisock, Scott Reser. Second Row: Melissa Pruneda, Dzgvhne Watson, Rhonda Raymond frecording secretaryl, Sr. Ruben arza Ksponsorj, Dawg Bowen Ifirst vice presidentj, Angie Ramirez fpresidentl, Sandy errydore Isecond vice presidentj, Jessica Rosales, Cindy Reyes, Renee Ramirez, Irene Standoval, Cherry L nch. Third Row: Stacey Dyer, Cynthia Stockton, Roberta Mercadlb, Robert Hook, Becky Taylor, Kerry Tompkins, Isabael Rerucha, Jennifer Rubio, Eva Riojas, Isabael DeLeon, Patricia Torres, K. C. Castruita, Karin Nelson, Tonya Baker, Drake Sparks, Amanda Chapa, Leon Ramirez, Lisa Rodriguez, Laurie Pruett, Ricky Villareal. Fourth Row: Donna Alexander, Teresa Cisneros, Chris Johnson, Sandra Stein, Cindy Ledesma, Leticia Carvantaz, DeeDee Cano, Sandra Galvez, James Sergrets, Kevin Bowie, Reed Jenkins. First Row: Spanish Honor Society members are Edith Gonzalez, Mrs. Margaret Adey fsponsorj, Angie Ramirez Ivice presidentj, Nellie Canales fpresidentl, Maria Cervantez fsecretaryl, Lauren Rivera Itreasurerj, Julianne Huerta, Robbie Neely. Second Row: Victoria Moreno, Pam Wright, Sara Barrington, Lisa Krantz, Alexia Thompson, Lori Seiler, Karin Nelson, Judith Stolle, Cherry Lynch, Julie Spell, Laura Barberena, Danny Bowen, Sandra Trevino, Jodie Mikes, Russell Zach. Spanish Clubs f147 Mask of Gold The drama department has given Crockett a full and glamorous year of entertain- ment and enjoyment through theatrical performances. The Golden Mask Players has seven- teen student members, and organization sponsor Bill clude Sara Moreland, Anna Davis, Kelly DeConik, J.D. Horne, Robert Young, and Jeff Stewart. Officers were president-Laura Barberena, vice president-Sharon Haley, historian-Shawn Sweeten, secretary-Andria Dickerson, Drama's Golden Mask Players build on expectations of excellence Staples. The emotion and in- tensity invested into a role be- ing played and created is ex- citing to watch, and even more exciting to be a part of said Golden Mask Players president, Laura Barberena. The drama department has had an exceptionally successful year, and each student having articipated in the organization lias earned the admiration and respect they deserve for all of the hours invested into the specialized degrees of stage and theatre education. Props, clothes, make-up, scripts, and time are only a few of the necessities drama members are known for creating and being responsible for. Drama students are often seen rehearsing roles in the halls, leaving passerby students in wonder if they are witnessing students in role play, or actual conversation. A joke only the drama students can know. Drama board members in- and publicity-Carmela Epright. Students involved with the drama department are largely known only to be seen during school hours and on weekends during rehearsal time for an up- coming performance. The dedication of the students is a large part of the quality perfor- mances the drama department has presented during the 1984- 84 school year. Learning to be part of a working grou of peo- ple is a skill needed and, used for almost any walk of life said drama student Joedaniel Horne. The creativity and skill displayed while acting threw a role is just one of the satisfying rewards of belonging to the drama's Golden Mask Players. This year we've had a really great group of students, and I have en'oyed working with all of them. liach student has the talent and potential to excel, and I hope they will, said Golden Mask Players sponsor Bill Staples. X, ,cr t N39 4 fp ,ff We f A QQ ,nr 3 0 so .Q f- F' iff' ,. xi , 1 .-- ' Back Row: Carmela E right, Jefferson Stewart, David Tiede, Robert Crockett Speech Ryland, Jerry Carter, E ward Garza, Kim F redericks, Roberta Gonzales, melinda morre, Melanie Moore, Steve Durchin. Middle Row: Gil Sharp, Lisa Patton, Robert Young, Melissa Pruneda, Anna Davidson, Shaun Sweeten, David Bates, Donna Eastlich, Mike Rowland. Front Row: Travis Bennett, Todd Masterson, Oscar Lopez, Kelly DeConnick. Not Pictured: Joedaniel Horne, Laura Barberena, Chris Nyman 148lDrama Invested Effort Pays Crockett's Speech club under the supervision of Gil Sharp has had one their most successful years. The speech club has at- tended numerous speech tour- naments and competitions in- cluding the Bryan Addams speech tournament, and the Corpus Christi King speech tournament. At U.I.L. competi- tion Carmela Epright placed first in poetry, with Laura Barberena bringin in 2nd place in district and fini place in the regional meet. Kelly DeConnick placed lst in prose interpreta- tion at district, with Shawn Sweeten 3rd, and David Tiedi in 4th. Laura Barberena received 3rd place in the State U.I.L. competition in both poetry, and humorous interpretation. Speech is for anyone looking for work, friends, and fun. said President Carmella Epright. At the Optimistic Oratory Contest both Kelly DeConnick and Jerry Carter placed lst, with Melissa Pruneda and Eddie Garza in 2nd, and Anna David- son and Steve Durchin in 3rd place. The honors and awards f-.4 - the speech club has earned this year will remain a mark of ex- cellence for those involved in the 1984-85 year. The speech club had by far one the more exciting booths in the carnival. The club spon- sored a marriage and divorce court as part of the evening entertainment. Students flocked around to wed or divorce their high school sweethearts and friends. Most of the time we focus on work as a group, with the decision to succeed, and that attitude car- ries over into everything else we may be a part of, said senior, Laura Barberena. Officers for fall and spring semesters included Lisa Levine and Carmela Epright as presidents, Carmela Epright and Joedaniel Horne as vice- presidents, Laura Barberena as publicity manager, Joedaniel Horne as acting historian, and Jefferson Stewart leading the debate team as captain. by Christy Hodson Speech students fleft to rightj Shaun Sweeten, David Bates, Jeff Stewart, Kim Frederichs, David Tieded, Chris Nyman, Melanie Moore, and Melinda Moore participate in a speech activity involving the issue of abortion during a meeting of the student congress, led by debate captain Jeff Stewart. Golden Mask Players: Back Row: Robert Rylander, Debrah Martin, Andrea Martin, John Kimberly, April Boldwyn, Joedaniel Horne, :leg Stewart, Jason Turner, Todd Walker Front Row: Robert Young, armela Epright, Laura Barberena, Sharon Haley, Shawn Sweeten, Anna Davidson, Sarah Moreland, Bill Staples Ksponsorj On Ground: Kelly Deconnick Speech!l49 Working Dedicated to bettering the future in- cludes two of Crockett's organizations. Black Cultural Awarenes Council, and the Pre-Employment Laboratory Education class offered to students both offer a chance to make a difference. Choosing the route of the future is left on the shoulders of today's youth. We hope they will create a world with new traditions and hope without forgetting their pastsf' Erma Bombeck There is history in everything, and With Peopl Black Cultural Awareness is making a statement that black history is impor- tant, said Ms. Brooks, the Black Cultural Awareness sponsor for the year. During the week of February 12, Crockett celebrated Black Cultural Awareness Day. The organization in- volved themselves in the event by reading brief messages over the morning announcements. Each day a member of the organization read about important people and events that helped influence the growth of the negro race through history. The Black Cultural Awareness organization participated in Crockett's Halloween carnival during November. The group sponsored a hot food booth amid the events. Learning about black people being involved in past events, and the difference certain people made is interesting, and gives other black peo- ple something to take great pride in. said senior Steven Bell. Being aware of your heritage is just a beginning of having pride in yourself ... steven Bell, senior, Black Cultural P.E.L.E. sponsors and student president Donna Shugart hold a check representing the departments ef- ' forts to raise money for S.l.D.S.fSudden Infant Death V X Syndromej. X -z Q97 Awareness member. A 13, L , 4.0 9 Black Cultural Awareness: Back Row: Steven Bell, Brent Russell, Phyllis Harvey, Ms. Brooks, Tabatha Thomas Front Row: Tesia LeDay, Veronica Higgins Not Pictured: Sabrina Smith 5 150!Black Cultural Awareness, P.E.L.E. . iw- sf: . A . - t eople for Peopl Crockett's Pre-employment boratory Education has had an ucational and successful year. edication of both time and effort have en invested into services for the blic, and growth within the organiza- on itself. P.E.L.E. contributed lunteer work at Austin State School, rking with people. P.E.L.E. con- ibuted by donating food to Crockett's alloween carnival, presented hanksgiving dinner on parents night, rticipated in Blue Santa, and raised oney for S.I.D.S. CSudden Infant Death Syndromel. These are only a few of the events that P.E.L.E. has fitteed into their busy agenda for the year. Working with people and learning to give of yourself is quite an experience and education I am glad to have had this year. said Donna Shugart, presi- dent of Crockett's P.E.L.E. chapter. Officers for the year were: Donna Shugart-President, Teresa Arroyo-Vice President, Shellda Grant- 2nd Vice President, Cathy Lopez- SecretaryfTreasurer, Nicole Hunter- Historian, and Kathey Wheat-reporter. Midterm graduate Sue Folts works with kindergarten students from Cunningham Elementary School. Sue began attendance at U.T, the R spring semester and wants to own Hancock and manage her own day care - . center after graduation. F.H.A.-P.E.L.E. Top Row: Kathey Wheat, Nicole Hunter, Shellda Grant, Wen- dy Shaffer, Amy McVay Middle Row: Donna Shugart, Sherry Barker, Kathy Smith, Joyce Mele, Beverly Tewell, Cherie McGhee Front: Cathy Lopez, Joyce Smith, Teresa Arroyo, Claudia Pousson, Stephanie Mason, Annette Gil, Mrs. Black Cultural Awareness, P.E.L.E.fI5I Practice Don't just do it again, do it better. Practicing something over and over again doesn't accomplish anything if you don't im- prove each time, said band director Gary Wylie. Practice is just what the Crockett Cougar Band did during the 1984 season. ,. 'ust do it again, do it better became the they Worked UP to 20 hours 8 ' Prac N the third week of July for new membe tlrggimen' reported the next t gifs as new ' 'g marchi ? and old fp , at JW .tmve 1 ' M .M - 3 . w t . . -..S Well 2 . 12133 the Eg new m eisser1'5 t5WeE'wi5 i ere if ool r ' ' ' fs .. SW l H , 0 WEiiitt'BusgegEQei1teF5ve ,'f' g by d no one left bl3T6i'eanmn,gig,gE f1, gr for th i - mer practices was prinigfllyl hotij d very few practices were canceledffiifiiause ofgig or bad weather. Once school met before and after school for sefititpnals after school rehearsals. Extra reheafsals were holidays. The flag corp and percussion line rehearsed before and after school as well as late evenings and Saturdays Rehearsals usually began with Wylie and Chris Arrowood the third assistant band direc tor Crockett had had in three years, showing everyone their place in the show. It usually took members two days to learn a song and the re mainder of the week was spent on polishing it up. Fridays were spent working with the Tex Anns and running through the entire. show before the weekly football Bad weather plagued group's rehearsals during the months of and Rainstorms the area band's practice prevented the Wylie and Ar and painted a field onthe Besides an band had which theregge Cente 5 a footb X ' ,a . 5, I.. l. 'Ya' er . eo ci. c: .- CD Q- 5' P1 CD ' 4 CD E. :1 UQ . Y' cn su FP 1: ' H rn. - m fc gn ,, stil , 551 . ' fp, O :r o . . . 52- . , . ,,.... 4. several other willing Because Crockett was go to state c fered to come the field football started during an stead of May the band worked the very best performances student body, faculty and parents. They worked harder than any other organization and it paid off. The band had one of their most successful seasons ever. by: Michelle Creasey Junior Steve Mapes finds another use for his tuba, a headrest during sixth period practice, ff x Above: Freshman Steve Hayden plays the tympani drums as the Honor Band practices far U.l,L. contest. Seniors Tony Lee and John Gerber help as they practice for contest during l Above: Band director Gary Wylie leads the sixth period Honor Band in their practice as ey prepare far the U.1.L. Concert and Sightreading Contest. Above: Freshman Timothy McDowell and sophomore Jon Bohman tune their horns before daily practice begins. ,,,, . 4-g: ,Z-4.---W -- W I M ,,, ,...,.,. .... .....,. - .....-uv+ Q - , ' fM,,, Q4 el ' n u ' ' 1' , e ' 1. K MP1 Q' 1 Above: Band members leave the field to relax after performing at the annual Band Jamboree sponsored by the University of Texas. Band!153 Success: Band upholds 17 year tradition with perfected skills The hours of practice in op- pressive summer heat and tor- rential downpours and the miles of marching to perfect style and cadence seemed suddenly wor- thwhile when the band stepped up to the sideline and is called to attention. All of the key elements of the marching band are brought together and the show is presented to students, parents and most important of all, judges. During the 1984 season, the Crockett Cougar Band brought their marching skills, music, flag corp, and per- cussion together and had one of their best seasons ever. Crockett played ten football games but the band was only able to perform at half of the games. Bad weather and soggy field conditions prevented the group from performing their contest show at several games, including homecoming. On October 20, the band mar- ched in the annual Westlake Festival. Thunderstorms and hail dampened the field but not the band's spirits. They placed second at the contest. They were the only Austin band to place at the festival for three years in a row. In November the band began preparing for the University In- terscholastic League Marching Contest. In past years, bands from the surrounding district have competed for two spots to represent the district at state competition. But in 1984, U.I.L. officials decided to hold another stage of the contest. After district competition, two bands went on to compete at region for two spots to go on to state. Crockett and Round Rock were selected to represent both the district and region at the state level. Crockett made sweepstakes at the annual U.I.L. competition for the 17th year inarow. After the marching season was over the band divided up into three concert bands and prepared for several concerts. The Honor Band and the Sym- phonic Band also prepared for the U.I.L. Concert and Sightreading Contest which was held in April. The band made sweepstakes at the contest for the 17th year in a row. Sweepstakes is the highest honor any Texas band can receive. They also spent time getting ready for the annual Buccaneer Days competition held on April 27 in Corpus Christi. Even with all the new regula- tions and House Bill 72 the band still had one the busiest and the most rewarding seasons ever. by: Michelle Creasey Right: Senior Laura Watts performs her french horn solo during the band's halftime show at Burger Center. ebb 1541 Band ! m4've:.LJM i Below: Drum Major Tony Lee leads the band in their award-winning halftime show during Band Jamboree at Memorial Stadium. Below: Senior David Valencia awaits the drum major's signal as the Tex-Anns prepare to perform. yr.. 'Z f-fs fff ' nr. irst Row: Leah Alvarez, Patience Worrel, Christie Stone, David Ard, Theresa Grumbles, in Johnson, David Valencia, Lee Nobles, lan Gibbons, Steve Bird, Kevin Fowler, Tim fstian, Kevin Braeutigam, Sherry Potts, Stephanie Murphy, Tiffany O'Brien, Renee nirez, James Gomez, Dylan Preas, Armando Benavides, Steven Hayden, David Williams, 'el Johnson, Gabriel Rodriguez, Kristin Wylie, Tammi Powell, Deanna Cervantes, Julie s, Karen Nelson. Second Row: Assistant Band Director Chris Arrowood, Band Director y Wylie, Tonya Baker, Sarah Urias, Cindy Contreras, Kerstin Thompson, Patricia zefield, Pam Keyser, Sandra Villareal, Sophia Maamary, Katherine McCarroll, Delisa Eez, Jacque Chryar, Nancy Ruiz, Loretta Achee, Antoinette Aguirre, Carmen Rodriguez, Castruita, Gracie Rodriguez, Risa Richardson, Drum Major Tony Lee. Third Row: le Smith, Matt Adams, Kevin Ard, David Carter, Sheri Rech, Anne Herry, Lee Emmick, ce Gotcher, Carla Hoag, Jason Schubert, Michelle Creasey, Jill Mackey, Kathy Torres, Lesefka, Rovena Maldonado, DeAnn Sullivent, Denise Johnson, Joanna Reschman, Paul imons, Laura Kojzarek, Suzanne Guzik, Julie Hernandez, Karryn Burns, Lara Thomas, 'ia Rios, Debbie Torres, Shelly Knapp, Lisa Demming, Michelle Mast. Fourth Row: Jerry sel, Tonya Brewer, Becky Clark, Jody Ross, Sam Cates, Kenneth Benko, Randy Meyer, y Perez, Robert Meyer, Jose Ramos, Lewis McCarroll, Amy Everett, Jackie Norman, Julie Yl, Janet Vito, Becky McCamant, Sharon Boyd, Christine Rincon, Lori Wilson, Christina nco, Roni Gafford, Robert Bassett, Sharon Kojzarek, Steve Bowen, Daniel Dudley, Chris sh, Anthony Ribera, Mark Lehman, Laura Givens, Doug Bell. Fifth Row: Julie Brownlee, f Collins, Denise DuBois, Darin Byrd, Bart Sturzl, Lexie Thompson, Chris Davis, Tim vell, Spencer Wright, Jon Bohman, Tim McDowell, Bobby Sipe, Kirk Miller, Ronnie nes, Sandra Smith, Taan Thompson, Cheryl Teague, Victor Rubio, Henry Maldonado, in Martin, Kelly Smith, Mark Wiles, Mitchell Boehm, Richie Perrone, Kendra Bowie, s Meyer, Amy Kirksey, Derek Welch, David Byrd, Laura Watts. Sixth Row: Wayne 'nan, Peter Woodrow, Stephanie Fowler, Becky Everett, Sherri Blocker, Katie Gibbons, :ta Lozano, Mary Sansing, Elda Guevara, Sharon Menzel, Kasey Koenig, Lydia Stuewe, 's Rowland, Steve Mapes, Billy Janus, Robert Turner, Kathy Stritzinger, KleAnn Flour- Cheryl Block, Sandy Perrydore, Lori Anderson, Dawn Brady, Molly Graham, Patty Pan- , Ann Garcia, Laura Brown, Wendy Reierson, Rachel Tyndall, Freddie Garcia, Steve nes, Above: Band Parent president Ronnie Lee presents assistant band director Chris Arrowood with a Christmas gift at the band's annual Christmas concert. Left: Junior Robin Johnson and senior Theresa Grumbles play the bells as the Tex-Anns perform to Escorpion . Below: Crockett Band overcomes mud, rain and hail to place second at the Westlake Festival. Band X155 School o Service Texans help hold on to age-old traditions I believe I got more out of Texans than just fun, I feel that I was giving service to my school and peers. Senior Tom Gibboons. On the contrary to what most students at Crockett think, the Crockett Texans do more than just run the flag up and down the field when Crockett scores at a football game. This year the Texans helped organize many of the events that are traditional to Crockett as well as things that are important to the sur- rounding community. Since the traditional Pep Rallies were moved to 8:30 in the morning this meant the Texans had to rise and report to the gym at 7:45 to set up for them. Some of the other events the Texans participated in included the Chilympiad in San Marcos, where they won a third place trophy for showmanship. With many weeks of preparation, the Texans also put on this year's Crockett Carnival, highlighted by their Haunted House which raised close to 351600. Something very important to the Texans was when they celebrated their seventeenth year in existence at Crockett with a birthday party at Fud- druckers Restaurant. On many occasions the Texans are asked to present the flags of Texas at TEXANS Row One: Fred Pitcher, Terry Martin, Steve Torpey, Van Thomp- I son, Sponsor Max Fischer, Tony . Lee, Doug Palmersheim, James . Erben, Tom Monahan, Not Pic- tured: Tom Gibbons. Row Two: Mitchell Mills, Chris Welch, Kirk Miller, David Carter, Kevin Braeutigan, Raymond Linder, Ran- dall Linder, Chuck Bennett, Jon Bohmann, Martin Dominquez, Lee Gwynn. 156 f Texans-Mu Alpha Theta important functions not only within, but outside of the Crockett area and this year was no different. They honorably presented the colors this year at the Texas Sesquicentennial celebration at the Sheraton Crest, Texas Independence Day celebration at the State Capitol, and the Student Council State Convention at Palmer Auditorium. In addition to all the work the Texans are involv- ed in throughout the school year, they managed to find time to have a little fun, too. In September they all headed for the Texas coast, where they had their annual Coast Campout, and in January they beared the winter cold in Fredricksburg to take part in their annual Freeze-Off Campout. To round out the year Senior officers Tony Lee, Steve Torpey, Van Thompson, James Erben, Fred Pitcher, and Doug Palmersheim all passed down their vests to next year's members who they hope will carry out the Texans long-time traditions that are known to Crockett High School. by.' James Erben 'wif Top: Senior Matt Tyndall and Junior Lee Gwynn carefully study the football prc gram at the Homecoming game against Travis. Above: Mu Alpha Theta sponsor Jewel Kay and Diane McGowan talk to newly elected officers Kenneth Benkc Cheryl Thomas, and Richard Kelley about next year's events. Seniors Torn Gibbons and James Erben nervously wait before they present the colors before a crowd of 5,000 at the Student Council State Convention at Palmer Auditorium. MU ALPHA THETA Row One: Jerry Perez, Kenneth Benko, Richard Benko, Jenifer Chen, Eric Carver, Lisa Sanders. Row Two: Sponosr Jewel Kay, Sponsor Donna Wahl, Leticia Sosa, Laura Barberena, Robert Meyer, Kathy Tilley, Maria DeCesare, Keri Kessler, Wendy Rierson, Lori Seiler, Laura Rangel, Cheryl Thomas, Shahid Alam, Sponsor Diane McGowan. Row Three: Rene Patino, Blair Pennington, Noel Hooker, Joe Herbert, Lauren Rivera, Jackie May, Greg Rivera, Chris Corcoran, Cynghia Wilson, Pam Shirrel, Kevin Wallace, Holly Everett, Melinda Lane, Dawn Bra y. Texans-Mu Alpha Theta 1157 Making friends is a big part of going to school. For many the hours spent in school are a rriajor social outlet, Court Stroud and Evelyn Casas chat with other officers at a breakfast senior class gave to the faculty at Christmas time. CON TEN TS J un1ors Sophomores Freshmen 'N f'--f. 1 ' a 1 ' ,, l' 'ft ' Q r VW- if A E Q ,J Q 9 .ya 'w.,,, 4' 2 M-1-v-fm v w 'uv-any , 4 W'rr.-- Q .N ..... ,,, h 1 X, 'YC 'fhifg-1 ' 'wn:m.. ' 2 ,, , 4. Q 5 'F Q 'W Q., f - I CLASSES Seniors 0n the Strain of senior year way relieved at graduation Seniors at any high school are the focus of attention. All other students are considered the Underclassmen. Being a senior isn't easy, they had to struggle through six years of greuling elementary work and then two more years of early adolescence in junior high. Most recently they had to undergo three years of brain squeezing high school to get where they are. Twelfth graders are all re- quired to take American government. There are other advanced courses like Calculus, advanced Biology or Chemistry, Latin 6 and Advanced place- ment English that seniors can take to get themselves better prepared for college. There are many challenging classes of- fered for students who want to get all they can out of their high school experience. Many of these students take Govern- ment during the summer so they can spend more of their time on the specialty courses. These classes are useful in college, and the few serious seniors that come along are the ones who take them. Honors classes can make a substantial difference to those who take it seriously, and those people will be the ones with the G.P.A.'s exceeding 100. The weighted grades up to the year 1987 are as follows: A+:115, A:111, A-:106, B+:102, B:98, B-:93, C+:89, C:85, C-:8O. These added points are sometimes life-savers for a lot of seniors. G.P.A. isn't all colleges look for when examining a student 160 f Seniors for admission to their college. Seniors have to send in their S.A.T. scores CScholastic App- titude Testj first, but if the stu- dent's G.P.A. puts himlher in the top quarter of the class the S.A.T. doesn't pull as much weight when applying to dif- ferent universities. College tuition may be a ma- jor problem for seniors of they wish to go to college here.The gracious legislature just recently approved a tuition rate hike. Currently it cost 354.00 per course hour, but soon in the 1986-87 school year it goes up to 38.00, and in 1987-88 it will be 814.00 Every year after that it goes up two dollars till 1989-90, at that time time will stay at 320.00 a course hour for college students in Texas. Out of state students are paying 5640.00 an hour, and it's going up. Seniors used to be exempt from their second semester finals if they had an 85 average in each of their classes. Now they have to take a one hour final while all the underclassmen are taking two hour finals. Some seniors are allowed to take seven classes if they need it to graduate, and you can bet money that that is one popular pg-ivilege taken well advantage o . All these privileges and hassles seniors have to deal with every year are all part of ex- periencing the high-light of high school, graduation. They earned the right to throw up their caps. by Terry Linn --if L' 'Q fx Md .:i,. 121415 -S4 cv .. Q A-,,,.--'- ...A-J-5 xg ' NX N aww 'Tum f bf -M - wifi ' 3, f '5.gg iiS' '- , ff' K, --f- '1if12fI?f?'E'gw j i M-...N,,LMXX is 'I W ei? vii tw ,Q V 9I K, nik new 'Q Q W gifs J ' 112353, If Y 2 'i ZSQU by , ' - 'if 4' A X - 1 W, - 5 . 'N ig, 5 yi- 3, N-Q 5 5- ' 'G S W I K I, I N 'A X vbw V I I Y Q K 'wx K am 1+-1. 2 -42-L 1 Blanca Gonzalez 0 Chrisline Gosnell MollyGraham Rabin Griffin J G Th G bl M na t Boyce keeps dellcate balance between school, work Just like working on a car. As long as you enjoy it, it's not any different from anything else. That's exactly how senior Michelle Boyce felt about her job with Dr. Joel E. Broussard, orthodontist. At Dr. Broussard's office, Boyce worked as the receptionist and did most of the lab work. I pour plaster for models of teeth and then trim the models. I also take x-rays, develop them and even overexpose some, Boyce said. Boyce planned to go into dental school after graduation and become a dental hygienist. This job will give a better understanding in college and it will look ood on future job applica- tions, said Boyce. Right now, I'm get- ting training in the dental field and a feel for what it's really like. It has also boosted my mental capacity and self-confidence. Michelle's philosophy for her work was to always be smiling and make people think you like to see them. Make them feel you care about them. She's an excellent student. She's willing to do more than she needs tog she's overall an asset to the program, said Thomasine Harden, Health Oc- cupations Student Association sponsor. Besides working five days a week at Dr. Broussard's, Boyce also worked four days a week at Sun Harvest in Southwood Mall. She served as Tex- Ann manager and president of HOSA. Boyce was on the honor roll numerous times and thought of highly by her peers and teachers. Her two jobs and schoolwork take up most of Michelle's time but she still manages to find some spare moments. There are so many times when I want to be at home on the couch just wat- ching TV. If I'm not going to school, or at work, I'm running errands or doing homework. I have to confess, I always manage to have my Friday and Satur- day nights for my friends. I may have to work till 10:00 Friday night but I try to cope with it and make the best of the time that I have left. Carolyn Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Marina Guzman J h H I H I 3' D HH ll Beau Ham! 166!Seniors in Edith Gonzalez Johnny Gonzalez Jorg G G Ed d Good ll Tgdd Harbour Jerry Hardin M k H P I A H gm , if!-'Z59 viva! - 5' X , f 2? 1 . ,,,, , ' , , f ' ,. W W L V 3 ,V . A- A , . - f r f mf QW -- , I' . x fg Y 5 , . A wi ' 9 1 . f ' f 1 .ns 'Y 25,1 Q f :Hifi ' ' , 4, ' 1- f , 5 R? ' ' f' H V , , 'V 1, V -if 1 X i .X i :Z 1- X K I I 168fSeniors an '45, Ya Michelle Jansen William Janus Sherry Jenlunv Joe Jxmenez Heath Juhnson .lay John.-mn l'aul Johnson vs Merrie Kalaher Michael Kelly ,1,,1g,, K,,g,,, 1 T' fv-.- Ben Kosbusky Patty Kraft Debbie Lund 'G' -Q. James Lawler Tony Lee L lm Lexelku L, Q- 3 Chris Johnson Kerri Junex Angela Juliano QI' wx? Julie Jurgelewicz udvline Kimbrn Kimberly Knapp 1. Keith Landau Dawn Landry Laura Kojarek Larry Lassig Lisa Leuine Sandra Leumllen Sharyn Leyendecker Julie Llewellyn Cheryl Lockhart Shawn Loftus Tammie Lang Jessica Lopez Steve Lopez Qu- Q ,X AQ 1- if. W 'EQL7 in if N ff A1 N :Q A i ,.f-in 5 X my 'Q' -an an , -. Zi 1 in kv .sk ,p ' W. . Q' 4 -i1 3 an al .Q ,i f f yi 1 V, .1 Seniorsfl 71 172lSeniors 4 x Joanna Reschman Cynthia Reyes Chris Reynes Roger Rice Charmaine Richards Michelle Rihn Christine Rincon LaShelle Riney Joe Riajas DeAnna Risner Angel Rivera Tanya Rivefll David Roberts Donna Robinson Particia Robinson Lupe Rabledo Gabriel Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Norma Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Sandra R. Rodriguez Derek Rae Jessica Resales Brenda Rosberry T7 Keith Rose Sonny Rubin Chrestina Ruiz Miles Rush Cindy Rutherford Tamara Ryan Muff Slllllf-'y Jessica Salazar Krittika Salazar AnaMaria Saldana Pulrivk Sllldllrld Irene Sandoval Veronica Santos Jeff Sassenhagen Beverly Scherfl Karen Schexnaydre John Schmidt Pamela Schmidt J ll ySerranu E 5 f V he 1 l Roger Shankle Lee Shawver R ySh lt Sh ySilue o in im san rnie mi Gary Shelly y Rb S p E S th JeanneSmilh SIDES follows pasttime to serious sport Every child dreams of having a bicy- cle. When they finally get one, they ride it for a few years until they get a car. One student continued his dreams in bicycle riding. Senior Bobby Si e is training to be a part of the 1988 Olym- pic cycling team and is planning to ac- tually compete in the '92 Olympics. Sipe started getting serious about bike riding when he was a freshman and he and English teacher Tom Vannatta went riding together one day. I thought 'Hey, this is neatl' I ke t riding and got a better bike, Sipe saidl Vannatta introduced Sipe to people at Freewheeling Bike Shop and helped him select riding equipment. Sipe's parents also play a role in his interest. At first my mom thought it was a passing phase. Then I started buying more expensive equipment and she began to realize that I was serious about this. If the weather is good, Sipe rides every day. When he was working, he would ride in the morning. Other times he would ride after school. His job at H.E.B. hasn't hurt his in- terest or schedule. In fact, it helped him quite a bit. A guy comes to the store a lot and he always looks like he's been working out. I noticed him because he has no hair on his legs. CRiders shave their legs in case of injuryl I started talking to him and he invited me to join a group that he had started. This turned out to be Sipe's introduc- tion to an elite riding team called Pen- talon. It's strictly racingg the Austin Bicycle Club, which I also belong to, isn't really racing, Bobby said. Cycling is a sport that requires dedication, good connections and lots of money. Sipe said that he needed to have a job to keep the money coming in. In 1983 Bobby rode in the Tour of Texas with some members of the Raleigh Racing Team. He finished in the top 20 in the Prima Vera, a 17 mile race that starts the cycling season. Sipe's plans include college in Col- orado, close to the Olympic Tourna- ment Center. His goal is to be part of the '88 Olympic team and to race in the '92 games. S K llyS th t Smith Sabrina Smith Sandra Smi ., 2- , 1' .An R y S yd S y Sorrel.-1 Geneva Spruell Patty Stanford Particia Starr Semors!173 5 Ni' 'v , 9 K Fur liz -'sf , .gf f3if'?'QifFL' fl '! V 'J W - ' ':4'4'!,5 IQ'u . Qlfx ' W . . 1' nf 7 , X2-g4gf,1i'w,g:4 m Qwqr: . I afar I' xg il!!! A3 ii. X Q31 f . v fi , Q A X 4 - Q Q . x 1 1 ? 1 ' ' W. , 3 5 1 'Z' W W SEZ '- L 5 Q i Rf- ' , 1 ,x 2 1 4 Y! 'Qu ESQ X453 1 44 . 2 vs' W My .x3,,::' ' th' Q., 1 176' ,ff If es :- - ' AXA. -- Xs- W' 4 , 1 ' a 2' iz , J I . 4 ' 3 .a l Q T I-'fn' -f 4 1 My ,v W 154 J us' The way out Seniors celebrate their final days before the ultimate reckoning Smallpox , almost non-existentg Yellow F ever , no big deal, and the Polio epidemic of the 1950's is almost forgotten. The ones that haunt us every, year are still around, like the flu and colds.There are the new ones that have crept up on us behind our backs, like Herpes and A.I.D.S. Millions of dollars have been spent on research to help wipe out these killers. Each day medical science moves closer to a solution. The one dreaded illness we can't get rid of is still inflicting the young people of our schools, it's SENIORITIS and it's catchy, there is nothing anyone can do about it. Seniors are understandably total- ly burned-out with school. The tar- dy policy is just another little obstacle these demented beings have to face, and seniors are better at evading the hall patrol than the mbnitors are at catching the extra shifty ones. Few seniors concen- trate on honors courses, but the ones that do, have taken hold of their senses and are looking ahead toward college. For the seniors that have caught this horrible virus, it's blow-off city for them. Pm talking underwater basket weaving, advanced brick laying, playing the nose flute in marching band, and honors sleep therapy. Seniors are just plain tired of it, their brains are sloshed, fried, and totally veged out. If they werenlt walking around, most of them could be declared brain dead. The closer most of them get to graduation, the farther away they get from reality. Pm gonna get drafted? Far out man! I'rn going to Afghanistan to count the cooties on a camel's back? Far out man! My girlfriend has joined a convent and will take her vows tomorrow? Far out man! The prom is tomorrow and I've got fever blisters like I've been kissing a frog? Totally awesome! Twelfth graders get away with things that underclassmen lack the nerve to attempt. By the fourth year of high school seniors are ex- perts at skipping. Unless they're on the eight year graduation plan, they keep a delicate balance between coming to class often enough so that their teachers will remember their names and that they can remember what building their locker is in. Some get totally carried away and come to school every day. A good technique is the key to successful skipping. I've become an expert because I know just the right time to slide around the corner and slip into the bathroom. I'll bet Mr. Crist doesn't even know my name. Going to class only when absolutely necessary is the correct way to do things in my mind. Showing up for class only on test days is my philosophy, said a senior who demanded that his identity remain secret. Many high school kids have jobs after school. They want extra money to go out on dates, to buy clothes and records and to save up for a car. But for seniors there is another reason for working: plan- ning and saving for college. These good reasons cause an inevitable dilemma. Which is more impor- tant? School or work? One goes with the other, without school, a job will turn into a dead end. Without the things a job can provide, a stu- dent can turn into a deadhead. College is the goal for many. Its importance is drummed into their heads. They watch countless movies where the college boy gets the girl. They dream about how great it will all beg living away from home, the parties, the books, the whole salami. When they finally get there, it hits. They are freshmen again. They are at the bottom of the ladder all over again. All those headaches and they have to start over again. When I got to the university I thought 42 people would rush up to me and invite me to parties, help me with my homework, give me a cool place to live, introduce me to their brothers who looked like Rick Springfield, and everybody would want to be my friend. What did I get? A dorm room about the size of a booth at Mc Donaldls, a room- mate who always wears curlers and who needs a rake and shovel to keep her side of the room clean, three tests on the fourth day of class, and a big zit on the end of my nose the day I get here. I looked for- ward to this? The period kids spend in high school is the best time of their lives. School responsibilities are big but not as big as the problems of real life. In high school the major con- cerns are Friday's test and a date for the weekend. High school is for learning and for fun. Seniors claim to know more and to have more fun than anybody by far. Why? Because they are the Mighty Seniors.' by Terry Linn Seniors 1177 -A- Ahmed Abualsamh: Health Occupations 9, 10 Loretta Ann Achee: Marching Band 9, 10,11,125 Rodeo Club 11 Shane Alan Adams: J.V. Baseball 10, 115 Varsity Baseball 125 J.V. Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Calculator Club 10 Marie Bernadette Andel: Tex-Anns 105 Pan American Student Forum 105 Rodeo Club 115 Distributive Educational Careers of America 11 Victoria Zoe Arm- strong: Student Council 9, 10, 11, Corresponding Secretary 125 Senior Class Vice-President 125 Tex- Anns 11, Chaplain 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Young Life 10, 11, 125 Peer Assistance Leader- ship 125 Human Relations Committee 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 12 Karen Elizabeth Ar- nold: Human Relations Committee 95 Spanish Club 105Tex-Anns10, 11, 12 Teresa Anna Arroyo: Folklorico Dancer 9, 10, 115 Pan American Student Forum 9, 10, 115 Pre- Employment Laboratory Education Vice-President 125 Future Homemakers of America 12 Eric James Ashmore: Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 9, 105 Varsity Football 115 J.V. Track 9, 10, 115 J.V. Wrestling 9, 10, 11 -B- Cynthia Banker: Future Farmers of America 9, Sweetheart 10, Chapter Reporter 10, 11, 12 Laura Ann Barberena: Drama Club 9, Plublicity 10, 11, President 125 Speech Squad 10, Ex- ecutive Board 11, Publicity 125 National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 125 Senior Class Vice-President 125 Trustee Scholarship Award, 9, 10, 115 Law Ex- plorer Post 11, 125 Young Life 10, 115 Girls Volleyball 9, 105 Girls Basketball 95 Spanish Honor Society 12 Anjanette Lynn Bar- rett: Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America Historian 10, President 115 Student Representative on Advisory Council 10, 11 Michelle Barilleaux: Soccer 11, 125 PAL 12 Lisa C. Barrington: Concert Choir 11, 125 Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Pan American Student Forum Secretary 10, 115 Latin Club 9, 105 Youth Group 9, 10, 11, 125 Ex- change Student fSpainl 11 Steven Edward Bell: National Ballet Finals in Japan 115 Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 105 Who's Who Among Student Coun- cil Students in America 125 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Stu- dent Council Clerk 10, Parliamentarian 115 Black Cultural Awareness Council 11, Vice-President 125 Human Relations Commit- tee 10, 115 Symphonic Or- chestra 9, 10, 115 Varsity Gymnastics 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 11 Joe Beltran, Jr.: Spanish Club 95 Folklorico Dancer 9, 105 Youth Pastor 11, 125 Youth Songleader 12 David Bertrand: Marketing and Distributive Education 11, 12 Meredith Eileen Bihm: French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 U.I.L. Language Festival First Place in Costume 9, 115 U.I.L. Language Festival Honorable Mention in Drawing 10 Kendra Lisa Bowie: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Secretary 125 Student Coun- cil 9, 10 Corresponding Secretary 115 Young Life 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue 11, 125 Human Relations Commit- tee 115 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2nd Divi- sion 95 Solo and Ensemble Contest lst Division 12 Michelle Lynn Boyce: CC 8: Company Vice- President 11, Health Oc- cupations Secretary 11, President 125 Tex-Ann Manager 12 Brian Dwight Brink- koeter: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 105 German Club 9, 10, 115 Texans 10 Brian Keith Brod- drick: German Club 105 OEA Club 125 Boyscouts Post3611,12 Donna Michelle Brown: Varsity Volleyball 115 J.V. Volleyball 105 Freshman Volleyball 9 Laura Jill Brown: Band 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Pan American Student Forum 105 Drama Club 9 Lisa C. Brown: Na- tional Honor Society 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 10, 11, 125 Symphonic Or- chestra 9, 10, 115 All City Orchestra 105 All Region Or- chestra 105 French Club 9, 10 Holly Janine Brownlee: National Honor Society 11, 125 Tex-Anns 10, 11, Co-Captain 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 105 Yearbook Staff 105 Homecoming Queen Nominee 125 Latin Club 11, 12 William Danny Brownlee: Future Farmers of America 9,10,11, 12 Stephanie Dale Bucklew: National Junior Honor Society 95 Cheerleader 95 Basketball 9, 105 German Club 9, 115 Stu- dent Council 95 Yearbook Staff 125 Pen 8: Ink Staff 12 Walter Scott Bucklew: German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Cross Coun- try 9, 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 9, 105 Future Business Leaders of America 115 J,V. Football 10, 115 Beauty Revue 125 Young Life 12 Darin Burton Byrd: Band 9,10,11,12 -C- Nellie Canales: Stu- dent Council Represen- tative 9, 10, 115 Tex-Anns 10, 115 Pan American Stu- dent Forum 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, President 12 Melinda Cantu: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Varsity Cheerleader 11, Head Cheerleader 125 DAR Good Citizen 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Beauty Revue 9, 10, 11, -125, Homecoming Princess 95 Homecoming Queen 125 Student Council 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Teresa Lynn Carney: Tex-Anns 10, 11, Lieutenant 125 National Honor Society 125 Homecoming Duchess 125 Latin Club Historian 9, 10, Vice-President 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 115 Student Council 9, 12 Nathaniel Caro: Varsi- ty Football 11, 125 1st Team All-District Football Team 125 Yearbook Photographer 125 Home Economics Cooperative Education 12 Eric Richard Carver: National Merit Finalist 125 Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club Executive Board 9, Nuntius 10, 11, Vice- President 11, 125 Science Club 11, President 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, Vice- President 125 lst Place Science Fair 115 1984 A.I.S.D. Fall Tennis Invita- tional 1st Place5 National Math Exam 3rd Place 125 Crockett's Top Science Stu- dent 12 Evelyn Casas: Class President 9, 1O, 115 Student Council 9, Vice-President 10, 11, 125 Tex-Anns 10, 11, Rank Leader 125 Beauty Revue 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, Secretary 105 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 105 Homecoming Princess 10, 125 District 18 Secretary 105 National Hispanic In- stitute 10, 11, 125 Human Relations Committee 9, 10, 11 Carlos Castro: Pan American Student Forum 9, Historian 10, 11, 125 PASF State Scrapbook Winner 9, 10, 11, 12: PASF Sta Reading Comprehensio Test 10, 11, 125 French Clu 10, 11, Historian 125 Pen Ink Illustrator 115 Yearboo Artist 125 Drama Clu Poster and Program Arti 125 VICA District Comme cial Art Project Winner 1 Trustee Scholarship Awar 95 Folklorico Dancer 9 Rosalinda Castr Trustee Scholarship Awar 95 Folklorico Dancer 95 Pa American Student Forum 105 Office Educatio Association 11 Maria Cervantez Student Council Represen tative 11, 125 Spanish Hono Society 10, 11, Secretary 1 Spanish American Stude Forum 10, 11, 125 Industri Club 11, 12 Jennifer Hiu-Chuan Chen: National Hono Society 11, 125 Mu Alph Theta 11, Secretary 12 Health Occupatior Students of America 125 Of fice Education Associatoz 125 French Club 11, li Science Club 115 Truste Scholarship Award 10, 11 Typing Proficiency Awarf 105 Certificat de Me'rit 1C 11 Shelly Ann Clarli Concert Choir 115 Gir Choir 9, 105 Homemaking 115 Marketing ano Distributive Education 12 l Dawn Faith Collisson French Club 11, 125 Truste Scholarship Award 9 Cindy Contreras Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Homemaking Club 12 Elizabeth Ann Cortez Student Council Represen tative 11, 125 Pan Americai Student Forum 9, 10, 11 Human Relations Commit, tee 10, 115 Spanish Hono1 Society 10, 115 Nationa Honor Society 11, 12, Trustee Scholarship Awarc 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Banc 10, 11 Elizabeth Cowan: Varsity Soccer 105 Frencl Club11 Michelle Yvonne Cox VICA 11, 4H Club 10, Soc cer9 Michelle Creasey: Marching Band 10, 11 Librarian 125 Yearbool Staff 9, Section Editor 10 Assistant Editor 11, Editoi 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 11, 125 Futun Teachers of America 9, 10 Secretary 11, President 12 A.I.S.D. Outstanding Foreign Language Studen 115 Yearbook Outstanding Achievement Award 9, 10 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 12 Young Life 10, 11 Jame Crep: Varsity Soc cer 11, 125 Varsity Gym nastics 12 Stella Therese Crowell: Volleyball 9, 10 11 178 !Senior Credits Melissa Cueller: Pan American Student Forum 95 Concert Choir 125 Madrigals 11, 125 1st Division Ensem- ble 125 District Choir 125 Region Choir 12 -D- Darin Dailey: Marketing and Distributive Education 11, 125 Basketball 10 Brenda Suzanne Dale: Varsity Gymnastics 9, 125 National Honor Society 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 Junior Achieve- ment 105 Newspaper Staff Feature Editor 105 French Club 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 125 U.I.L. Typing Contest lst Place 9 I Marisa Yvonne Davila: Spanish Club 9, 10, , 11, 125 Vocational Office Educational Co-op I 8: II 12 Jeffery K. Davis: Var- lsity Football 11, Captain 125 Varsity Basketball 11, Cap- tain 125 Beauty Revue Top 20 125 Homecoming Escort ,125 Cotillion Court 125 Young Life 11, 125 Varsity 11 Jimmie Wayne Deary: J.V. Football 105 Distributive Education Clubs of America 115 Coor- ldinated Vocational Academic Education 9 Elizabeth Anne Dickerson: Varsity Soft- ball 9, 105 Varsity Volleyball 105 J.V. Basketball 95 Varsi- ty Swimming 105 Distributive Education Clubs of America 12 5 -E- Christopher J. Eads: National Honor Society 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 American Legion 9, 105 Football 95 Spanish Club 95 Latin Club 9 Stephanie Denise Ed- wards: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10, 115 A.l.S.D. Outstanding Foreign Language Student 115 Bausch and Lomb Science Medal 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 12 Tracey Ehrlich: French Club 105 Distributive Education Clubs of America 12 1 Tracey Alice Human Relations Committe Publicity Manager 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Young Life 10, 115 Health Occupation Students of America 12 David Endres: Soccer 9, 10 James L. Erben: Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 125 German Club 95 Texans 125 Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 12 Deborah Louise Erd- mann: Member of World Roller Skating Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Treasurer 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 95 Beauty Revue 10, 11, 125 Miss Photogenic 105 Freshman Cheerleader 95 Student Council 9, 10 Michael Arthur Estrada: Freshman Foot- ball 95 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Future Farmers of America 9, 125 lst Team All-District Football 125 lst Team All-Center Football 12 R e b e c c a L y n n Everett: Marching Band 9, 10, Rank Leader 11, Vice- President 125 lst Division Solo and Ensemble 10, 11, 125 lst Division State Solo and Ensemble 115 District Band 10, 125 Region Band 105 Student Council 105 Youung Life 10, 11, 125 Human Relations Commit- tee Officer 115 Class Reporter 11 -F- Stacy Lynn Farrell: Trustee Scholarship Award 95 Gymnastics 95 Young Life 10, 115 Pre-Employment Laboratory 105 Future Business Leaders of America 11 Wendi Christine Fischer: Freshman Cheerleader 95 Varsity Gymnastics 9, 105 French Club 105 Tex-Anns 11 Rebecca Lynn Flet- cher: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 A.l.S.D. Outstanding Foreign Language Student 105 Latin Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Cynthia Fowler: Volleyball 9, 105 Basketball 95 Office Education Associa- tion 12 Kevin Fowler: Mar- ching Band 10, 11, 125 Stu- dent Council 10, 115 Beauty Revue 115 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 125 Concert Band 115 Track 9, 105 Cross-Country 9, 105 French Club 10, 12 Luis E. Franco: Pan American Student Forum 9, 10, 2nd Vice-President 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 In- dustrial Arts Club 9, 105 Na- tional French Exam 10, 115 U.I.L. Foreign Language Festival lst Place Extem- poraneous Speaking 115 French Symposium 9, 10 Bertha R. Frausto: National Honor Society 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 Student Council Recording Secretary 9, District Chaplain 10, District Presi- dent 11, Representative 125 Latin Club Representative 9, National Latin Exam Cum Laude 105 Speech Squad 125 Texanne of the Month by the Optimist Club 12 Kim M. Fredericks: Student Council 9, 105 Spanish Club 9 Lisa Ann Funk: Pan American Student Forum 11 -G- Cindy Lynn Gage: Latin Club 9, 10, Representatvie 115 Mu Alpha Theta 115 Peer Assistance and Leader- ship 115 National Honor Society 125 Trustee Scholar- ship Award 105 Beauty Revue 115 A.l.S.D. Outstan- ding Foreign Language Stu- dent 10 Susan Gann: Madrigals 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 10, 11, 125 French Club 9,10,11, President 125 Optimist Club 11, Outstanding in Field of Music Award 125 All- District Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 All-Region Choir 10, 11, 125 All-Area Choir 10, 115 Gym- nastics Team 9, 10 Lori Ann Gassenmeyer: Student Council 9, 10,11, 125 Human Relations Committee 9, 10, President 11, 125 Young Life 9, 10, 11, 125 Tex-Anns 11, Social Vice-President 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Beauty Revue 125 Peer Assistance and Leadership 125 Class President 12 Denise Marie Gavia: Human Relations Commit- tee 95 French Club 10, 115 Future Homemakers of America 12 Tom Gibbons: National Honor Society 11, President 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 Civitan Citizenship Award 115 Austin Youth Leadership Award 115 Beauty Revue 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Track 10, 11,125Cross-Country11,12 Laura Louise Givens: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Rank Leader 125 Student Council 10, Recording Secretary 115 Peer Assistance and Leadership 115 Pre-Employment Laboratory Education Vice-President 105 Latin Club 9, 105 Teachers Ex- perience Program 125 Beau- ty Revue 105 Class Secretary 95 Class Treasurer 115 Human Relations Commit- tee 10, 11 Christine Lynn Gosnell: Concert Choir 115 Pan American Student Forum 125 Varsity Soccer 125 Honorable Mention District Soccer 12 Molly Ann Graham: Marching Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11 Robin Griffin: Home Economics Cooperative Education Treasurer 125 Photography Club 12 TheresaGail Grumbles: Future Homemakers of America 10, 115 Distributive Education Clubs of America 125 Junior Achievement 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Matthew Stewart Gustvason: Band 95 French Club 11, 12 Marina Jayne Guz- man: Vocational Office Education 125 Records Management 2nd Place 125 Office Education Associa- tion 125 5 Best Employees of the Year 12 -H- John Michael Hafner: Colgate Palmolive National Merit Scholar 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Soccer 115 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue More Handsome 11, Most Handsome 125 Na- tional Spanish Exam 1st Place 11, 2nd Place 12 John tBeauJ Scott Hamlin: Newspaper Staff 11, Sports Editor 125 Texans 11 John Todd Harbour: Varsity Golf 10, 11, Captain 125 Young Life 10, 11, 125 Human Relations Commit- tee 10, 11, 125 Rotary Club Honor 125 Beauty Revue 9, 10, 11, 125 A.I.S.D. Invita- tional Golf Tournament 1st Place 12 Jerry Glynn Hardin: Marching Band 10, 11, 125 District Band 105 Student Council 95 Concert Choir 12 Mark Thomas Harms: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11 Diana Hernandez: Tex-Anns 10, 11, 125 Cross- Country 95 Track 95 Young Life 9, 105 Travis State School Volunteer 115 Peer Assistance and Leadership 125 Soccer 12 Patricia Ann Herrera: Pan American Student Forum 9, 11, 125 Office Education Association 12 Erma Hill: Volleyball 10, 115 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Track 105 Office Education Association 125 Homemak- ing Secretary 12 Raymond Hitchcock: Distributive Education Clubs of America 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 10, 11 Eugene Miller Hod- son: Drafting Technology Club 10, 11, President 125 Parent Teacher Student Association Art Show 1st Place 115 U.I.L. Regional Drawing Competition lst Place Testing 115 U.I.L. State Drawing Competition 115 American Institute of Drafting and Design Vice- President 12 Leigh Ann Hoes: Trustee Scholarship Award 95 Gymnastics 10, 115 Year- book Staff 105 Young Life 105 Student Council 10, 115 Distributive Education Clubs of America 12 Eric Hoge: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 10, 115 Young Life 105 Newspaper Photographer 115 Yearbook Photographer 11, 125 Beauty Revue Top 5 125 Latin Club 105 Industrial Cooperative Training 12 Lonnette Renee Homesley: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 105 Gymnastics 105 Human Relations Committee 125 Young Life 11, 125 Health Occupation Students of America 12 Robert Bruce Hook: Student Council 11, Presi- dent 125 Pan American Stu- dent Forum 105 French Club 95 Peer Assistance and Leadership 125 Superintendents Advisory Council 12 Rachel Rochelle Hopes: Accuracy Honor Roll 95 Typing Proficiency Award 9 Sandra Lee Hopkins: Tex-Ann 125 Student Coun- cil 11, 125 Human Relations Committee 11, 125 Future Homemakers of America 9, 105 Future Business Leaders of America 9, 10 Teena Cherie Hoppe: Student Council 9, 105 Health Occupations Students of America 11, President 125 Peer Assistance and Leadership 125 Young Life 11 Rebecca Ann Houston: Madrigals 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 95 Con- cert Choir Secretary 11, Vice-President 125 Girls Choir Secretary 9, 125 All District Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 All-Region Choir 125 All- Area Choir 125 French Club 10,11 Arthur L. Huot: Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 9, 105 French Club 11, 12 Robert Eugene Hut- tenhower: Cross-Country 9, 105 Track 95 Band 95 Jazz Band 95 Latin Club 115 Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Junior Achievement 12 -1- Kimberly Lynn Ihlo: Trustee Scholarship Award 95 Art Club 9, 105 Office Education Association 11, 12 Katrina Denise Senior Credits 1179 Jackson: Cheerleader 9: Tex-Ann 10, 11, President 12: Young Life 10, 11: French Club 10, 11: Student Council 12: Dance Solo White Ribbon 12 Curtis Allen James: Distributive Education Clubs of America 12 Ronda Marie James: Latin Club 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 9,1o, 11,12 Michelle Re'nee Jansen: Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, Captain 12: All- District Soccer Honorable Mention 10, 11: All-District Soccer First Team 12: Choir 9: Future Homemakers of America 12: German Club 9: Young Life 12 William C. Janus: Drafting Club 10, 11, 12 Darren Jennings: In- dustrial Arts 12 Christopher Lee Johnson: Soccer 10, 11: In- dustrial Education Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Heath Johnson: Foot- ball 9: Baseball 10, 11, 12: All-District Baseball Honorable Mention 11: Beauty Revue 9, 10, 11, 12: Human Relations Commit- tee 10, 11, 12 Jay R. Johnson: Latin Club 10, Public Relations Officer 11, 12: Texas State Junior Classical League 10, 11, 12: Photography Club 9, 10, 11: Human Relations Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Paul Ray Johnson: Wrestling 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9 Kerri Leigh Jones: National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, : Tex-Ann 10, 11, Rank Leader 12: French Club 10, 11: Choir 9 Julie Ann Jurgelewicz: Gymnastics 9, 10: Tex-Anns 11, Lieute- nent 12: Class Favorite 11: Homecoming Queen Nominee 12: 1st Runner-Up Countess 12: Young Life 10, 11: Human Relations Com- mittee 11: Dance Superior Rating 12 -K- Michael Dean Kelley: National Honor Society 11, 12: French Club 10, 11 Julie Christine Kelm: National Honor Society 11, 12: Madrigals 11, 12: Year- book Staff 10: Concert Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 12: A.I.S.D. Outstanding Foreign Language Student 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Young Life 12: Girls Choir 9, Treasurer 10 Madeline Gay Kim- bro: Trustee Scholarship Award 9: Student Council 11, 12: French Club 11: Human Relations Commit- tee 11: Tex-Anns 10, 11, Rank Leader 12: Young Life 10, 11 Laura C. Kojzarek: Marching Band 10, 11, 12 -L- Deborah Land: Basketball 9: J.V. Basket- ball 10: Varsity Basketball 11: Volleyball 9: Latin Club 9, 10 Larry Wayne Lassig: Rodeo Association 9, 10, 11: Future Farmers of America 12: Greenhand Vice- President 12 Michael Anthony Lee: National Honor Society 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Drum Major 12: Texans 10, 11, Marshal 12: Latin Club 10, 11: In- dustrial Arts Club 10: Ex- plorer Post 36 10, 11, Presi- dent 12: Sigma Alpha Beta Fraternity 10, 11, 12 Sandra Sue Lewallen: Health Occupations Students of America 11 Cheryl Ann Lockhart: Varsity Volleyball 11: Varsi- ty Softball 11 Shawn Thomas Lof- tus: J.V. Soccer 10: Varsity Soccer 11, 12: Junior Achievement 10, 11: Latin Club 11 Tammie Renea Long: Rodeo Club 9: Future Homemakers of America 10: Future Business Leaders of America 10, 11: Office Education Association 1st Vice-President 12 Jessica Lynn Lopez: Softball 11: Pre- Employment Laboratory Education 10, Secretary 11 Steve Lopez: Basketball 9, 11, 12: Baseball 11: Junior Achievement 10 Cherry Lynch: National Honor Society 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11: Cross-Country District Champion, Regional, and State Qualifier 9: Newspaper Staff 9, Assistant Editor 10, 11, 12: Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Soc- cer 9, 10: Spanish Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 12: Texas Association of Jour- nalism Directors 4th Place for Sportswriting 10 Laura Ann Lyon: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Peer Assistance and Leadership 12: Health Occupations Students of America 10: Student Council 11: Young Life 11 Matthew Jambs Mader: Football 9: J.V. Football 10: Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12: Latin Club 11: French Club 10 Rovena Andrea Maldonado: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Coun- cil 11, 12: Human Relations Committee 11,12 Bruce Alan Mar- buerger: J.V. Soccer 10: Varsity Soccer 11, 12: Latin Club 11: All-District Soccer 12 Terry James Martin: Future Farmers of America 11: Texans 10, 11, 12: J.V. Football 10: J.V. Baseball 10, 11: Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Noemi M. Martinez: Pre-Employment Laboratory Education 10, 11: Beauty Revue 12 Lori Joan Massey: Spanish Club 9: Drama Club 9: Pep Squad 11: Health Oc- cupations Students of America 12: Travis County Livestock Show S1000 Scholarship C. Todd Masterson: Varsity Track 10, 11: J.V. Football 10: Basketball 9: Texans 10: Young Life 10 Kathleen Alice Mathers: Volleyball 9: Rodeo Club 11: German Club 12: Future Farmers of America 12 Katherine McCarroll: Marching Band 9, 10, Rank Leader 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: All- District Band 9: U.I.L. Solo Competition 1st Division 9, 10: Student Council 9, 11 Joyce Marie Mele: Latin Club 9: Concert Choir 10, Assistant Librarian 11, 12:Madrigals1O,11,12 Zena Marie Mele: German Club 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10, 11: Sprachfest Poetry Memory 1st Place 11 Laura Ann Mendieta: French Club 9, 10, President 11: French Club Outstan- ding Freshman 9: Texas French Symposium lst Place 11: Brackenridge Medical Explorer Post 9, 10, President 11: National Honor Society 12: Beauty Revue 11, 12: Marching Band9, 10 Randall Scott Meyer: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club Nuntius 10, 11 Johnny Thomas Mills: Varsity Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 12: Young Life 10: Human Relations Committee 10, 11, 12 Diane Mitchell: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Basketball 9, 10: Police Explorer Post 9, 10 Kathy Lee Moody: Tex-Anns 10, 11, Rank Leader 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Post 36 10 Maria Victoria Moreno: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10: Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Julie Ann Morris: Cheerleader 9: Class Favorite 10: Peer Assistance and Leadership 11: Varsity Cheerleader 11: Class Vice- President 12 Karen M. Moser: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 11: French Club 11, 12: Stu- dent Council Represen- tative 11 Stephanie A. Murphy: National Honor Society 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 11: Marching Band 12: Austin Livestock Scholarship 12 Homemakers of America 9, 10, ll -N- Quang Nguyen: Na- tional Honor Soceity 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10, 11, 12: Rotary Youth Leadership Award 11 Victor Dewayne Nivens: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Future Homemakers of America 9, 10, 11 -p- Doug Palmersheim: Soccer 9, 10, 11: Texans 10, 11, Deputy of Book 12: Future Business Leaders of America 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 Patricia Marie Parkitney: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11: Latin Club 9, 10: Livestock Scholarship 12: National Honor Society 11, 12 Blane Weston Peery: Distributive Education Clubs of America 12: D.E.C.A. Area Convention Finalist 12: D.E.C.A. State Convention Finalist 12: Na- tional Junior Classical League 11,12: Latin Club 11, 12 Richard James Per- rone, Jr.: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Rank Leader 12: Mu Al ha Theta 11, 12: Student Clbuncil 9: Young Life 11 Sandra Lynn Per- rydore: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 10, 11: Pan American Student Forum 11, Vice- President 12: Human Rela- tions Committee Vice- President 12: A.I.S.D. Outstanding Foreign Language Student 11, 12 Frederick Earl Pit- cher III: Drafting Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Texans Wrangler 12 Sherry Lynn Potts: Trustee Scholarship Award 9: Marching band 10, 11, Drum Captain 12: Young Life 11: German Club 10, 11: Softball 9, 10 Collin David Prince: German Club 11, Vice-President -R- Angie Ramirez: Pan American Student Forum 9, 10, Vice-President 11, Presi- dent 12: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Vice- President 12: Future Homemakers of America 12: Award for Outstanding I Achievement in Spanish 10, ll D o n n a R e n e e Ramirez: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Pan American Student Forum 12 Christopher Dulaney Reynes: Varsity Baseball 11, 12: Young Life 9, 10, 11: Human Relastions Commit- tee 10, 11, 12: Band 9: Freshman Football 9 Jose Luis Riojas: Texas Achievment Award 12: National Spanish Honor Society 10: Recognition for' Participation in Hispanic Scholar Program 12: Swim- ming 9, 10: Cross-Country 12: Soccer 9, 10: Track 12: Drafting Club 12: Science Club ll Tanya Lynn Rivers: Band 9, 10: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 10: Youth Op-1 portunities United 9, 10, 11, 12: Explorer Post 10 l Donna Robinson: Tex-Anns 10, Lietutenantal 11: National Honor Societyj 11, President 12: Harvest Communications Christian, Group 12: Student Council. 9, 10, 11, 12: Future Teachers of America 10: Altrusa Girl of the Year 11: Civitan Most Represen- taltive Girl 11: Texas Modern Miss Finalist 10: Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant Miss Congeniality 12: Austin Board of Realtors Most Worthy Citizen Award 12 Gabriel Rodriguez: Marching Banc 9, 10, 11, 12: Trustee Scholarship Award 9: Spanish Club 9, 10: Ex- plorer Post 300 12: Junior Achievement 10, 12 Norma Rodriguez: Law Enforcement Explorer Post 26 9, 10: Auto Mechanics 12: Homemaking President 12 B r e n d a M a r i e Rosbury: Concert Choir 9, 11, 12: Young Life 10, 11,12: Future Teachers of America 11, Historian 12 Tammi Michelle Ruiz: Peer Assistance and Leader- ship 12: Tex-Anns 11, 12: Class Officer 12: Beauty Revue Top 20 9, 12 1801 Senior Credits -S- Ana Maria Saldana: and 95 Pan American Stu- ent Forum 125 Yearbook hotographer 125 Varsity ymnastics Manager 11, 125 ndustrial Arts Regional hoto Contest lst Place 115 ndustrial Arts Photo Con- est State Qualifier 115 hotography Club 11 Veronica Lee Santos: Class Reporter 125 Homecoming Queen Nominee 125 Superinten- dent's Student Advisory Committee 125 Beauty Revue 10, 11, 125 Tex-Anns 11, Rank Leader 125 Human Relations Committee 10, 11, 125 Young Life 11, 12 Jeff Sassenhagen: Student Council 11, Class Representative 12 Karen Suzanne Schexnaydre: Tex-Anns 11, Captain 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Gymnastics 9, 105 Texan Sweetheart 125 Beau- ty Revue 125 Cotillion Court 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 All-Region Orchestra 9, 10 John Scott Schmidt: Football 9, 10 Track 9, 105 Technology Education 9, 10, 11, Sergeant of Arms 125 Young Life 10, 11 Pamela Sue Schmitt: Spanish Club 95 German Club 11,12 Gary Shelly: Track 9, 10, 11, 125 District Pole- Vaulting 2nd Place 125 Region Pole-Vaulting Qualifier 12 Timothy Mack Sher- rod: Student Council Of- ficer 9, 10, 115 Human Rela- tions Committee 10, 115 Texans 105 Peer Tutoring and Counseling 125 Health Occupations 125 National Student Safety Program 10 Kasey Lynn Silvey: Tex-Anns 11, 125 Peer Assistance and Leadership 12 Robin Lemour Simp- son: Clothing Department Austing City-Wide Fashion Showll Ernie Wade Smith: Drafting Club 10, 125 Ger- man Club 9, 10, 11, 125 J.V. Basketball 10 Jeanne Lynn Smith: French Club 9,10,11, 12 Jennifer Lynne Smith: National Merit Scholar 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, Vice- President 11, 125 All-City Youth Orchestra 10, 11, 125 All-Region Orchestra 11, 125 All-Area Orchestra 11, 125 All-State Orchestra 125 Renssalear Medalist 115 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 Ger- man Club 10, 11 Monte Allen Smith, Jr.: Marketing and Distributive Education Competition 11, 125 Photography Competition 10 Sabrina M. Smith: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Black Cultural Awareness Council 9, 10, 125 Latin Club 115 Spanish Club 105 Explorer Post 26 10, 115 Zachary Scott Theater Ac- ting Scholarship 95 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Sandra D. Smith: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 10, Treasurer 115 Vice- President 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Young Life 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 Deanda Sobeck: Peer Tutor Counseling 125 Spanish Club 12 Tony Sorrels: Auto Mechanics 11, 125 Rodeo Club 10, 11 Patricia Starr: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 Spanish Honor Society 11 Wesley Courtland Stroud: Student Council 9, Treasurer, Historian, Safety Chairman, Outstanding Member 105 President, State Presidential Can- didate 115 Senior Class President 125 DAR Good Citizenship Award 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Hugh O'Brian Youth Foun- dations Outstanding Sophomore Leader 105 Op- timists Outstanding Texan Award 125 Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Concert Choir 9, 10,115Madrigals 12 -T- Becky Denise Taylor: Mixed Choir 95 Girls Choir 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 105 Pan American Student Forum 12 Van Erin Thompson: National Honor Society 125 Texans 9, 10, 11, Sheriff 125 Explorer Post 36 11, 125 German Club 9, 10, 115 Trustee Scholarship Award 9 Sherrie Lynn Todd: Management Internship 12 Kerry Kay Tompkins: Madrigals 11, Concert Choir 11, Reporter-Historian 125 Girls Chorus 9, 105 Gym- nastics 105 Pan American student Form 12 Steven Robert Torpey: National Honor Society 125 Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10, 115 Taxans 9, 10, 11, Deputy 125 Boy Scouts of America 9, 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 Deborah Elizabeth Treece: Tex-Ann 15 Human Relations Com- moitte 10, 11, 12, Distributive Education Clubs of America 10, 115 Cheerleader 125 Beauty Revue Most Beautiful 12 S a n d r a M a r i e Trevino: Class Vice- President 95 Student Coun- cil 9, 105 Concert Choir 10, 11, 125 Tex-Anns 11, Secretary 125 Spanish Honor Society 12 -U- Sarah Elizbeth Urias: Band 9, Flag Corps 10, 11, Rank Leader and President 125 Solo and Ensemble Divi- sion II 125 Teacher's Association Outstanding Award in Spanish 95 U.I.L. Language Arts Festival 9 Johnny Joe Urrutia: Distributive Education Clubs of America 11, 12 -V- David Alexander Valencia: Marching Band 9, 10, Rank Leader 11, 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 Coors Academic Scholarship 125 Explorer Post Pre-Med 11,12 Dorothy M. Vargas: Office Education Associa- tion 11, 125 Alpha Y's Club Vice-President 11, 12 Eliva Anita Vargas: French Club 95 Distributive Education Clubs of America 11, Vice-President 125 Human Relations Commit- tee 12 Tina M. Verver: Lockheed Explorer 11, Vice-President 125 Spanish Club 125 Church Choir 12 -W- Wendy Suzanne Wagner: Office Education Association 125 German Club 9, 105 Art Club 9,10 Joann Walker: Human Relations Committe 10, 115 Tex-Anns 115 German Club Historian 12 Charles Aaron Wall, Jr.: Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 10, 115 Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 105 French Club 11 Gregory Lee Ward: Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Drafting Club Secretary 11, 125 German Club 10, 11 Heather Marie Wat- son: Orchestra 9, Student Director 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 115 Girls Choir 95 Con- cert Choir 10, 11, Reporter- Historian 125 Madrigals 11, 125 Pan American Student Forum 125 National Honor Society 125 1985 T.M.E.A. All-State Choir 125 Austin Civic Chorus 125 Spanish Honor Society 12 Laura Jane Watts: Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pan American Student Forum 115 Orchestra 10, 115 Wesleyan Youth Vice- President 12 Karen Louise Wawak: Office Education Associa- tion 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Orchestra9 Randy Marc West: Band 95 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 125 Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America Vice- President 125 National Honor Society 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 105 State Gymnastics Qualifier 10, 11, 12 Joy Michelle Whetstone: Distributive Education Clubs of America 9, 10, ii, 12 JenniferAnn Wideman: National Honor Society 125 Student Council Corresponding Secretary 125 Trustee Scholarship Award 11, 125 Nominated for Op- timist Club Teenager of the Year 125 Pep Squad 11 Randy Dale Wilhelm: Football 95 Orchestra 9, 10, 115 German Club 10, 115 Church Youth Group Leader 9,10, 11,12 Natalie Joe Wiltzius: Volleyball 9, Manager 105 Industrial Arts Club 10, 115 CVAE Foods 105 Office Duplicating Practice 11, 12 Jerry Wolf: Auto Mechanics 11, 125 VICA 11, 12 Pamela Denise Wright: Trustee Scholar- ship Award 9, 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 125 In- dustrial Arts Club 9, 105 Spanish Honor Society 12 Senior Credits f 181 Dan ing on a dream Reality vs. Fantasy - Both worlds consume prom night but all that one remembers the next morning is the fantasy and magic of the night before. The fantasy is animated the night of prom with all the glamour and magic one can imagine. The reality is the weeks beforehand spent getting ready and paying handfuls of money for clothes, flowers, cars, hair, and hotel rooms for all-night parties and early morning breakfast. About two months before the reality occurs the girl goes out and searches for the perfect dress. It must fit like a glove and be the right color. It can't be too tacky but it canit look like everyone elses. She will usually spend anywhere from S75 to S200 for it. And she will look all over south and north Austin and Expectations of prom night are balanced by the reality of being able to pay the bill. X Prom possibly Dallas and Houston before finding it. Then she must find gloves ioptionall, shoes, and other accessories that coordinate with the gown. Guys then have the task of finding a tux that looks just as good on them but also matches the girl's dress. You just donit get a blue tux for a green dress. After all this both the guy and the girl must go out and order flowers for each other that match everything. Flowers can cost up to S30 for roses. Some couples also rent new cars to improve their image. Sports cars and limos are the hot items for rental. Limos go for about S50 an hour. The fantasy sets in as soon as your parents take the first picture. There wil never be another night to equal this on You are going out to dine with your beg friends in formal attire and dance in ' real ballroom. As you arrive at th Sheraton Crest, a valet opens your ca. door and parks the vehicle for you in the. garage. At dinner, waiters are constantly refilling your water glass or asking i' there is anything you need. Afterwards more pictures are taken Cbe rea photographersb and you go back ano dance with your date and friends. Thi fantasy continues through the nighi because this is prom night. Even thougl you may stay out real late every nigh1 this is special because it is prom night. 'N X 55 g, ww T fix Iii-J PGM, X Jff ,fi Nj :-- '- IH Il 'eff 55,31 2: D ,Mm 4 5 A x r ff-Jill, my f i. ,lf gg K :V-C LX K Cy-UW? lf r Cffxqi CS Cjfxb-fm qw a W1fl1 '1Hfi lruqx? .mwx 1 X X K 125 P X183 Who' Who Students, faculty choose top grads to represent class of 1985 Laura Barbarena no response to questionaire For the first year in memory all the Who's Who winners were at the prom when their names were announced. This page was designed, photographed and organized by Kathy Taylor. Students were encouraged to write their own messages. 1841 Who 's Who Holly Brownlee I've attended Crockett for four years and was in Tex- Anns for three years. I was rank leader my junior year and co-captain m senior year. I was in NHS? in 11th and 12th grades and received a trustee award in 9th and 10th. I will attend SWT and major in Elementary Education. Who's Who is a honor given to those graduating seniors who have contributed the most during their senior year. The faculty nominates candidates on the basis of the stu- dent's participation in school and extracurricular ac- tivities, grades and leadership ability. Normally there are ten boys and ten girls chosen by the students from the list of nominees. This year, due to a tie, there were eleven boys and eleven girls chosen. Mrs. Betty Bird, Mrs. Sadie Smallwood and Mrs. Anne Stoll take a tremendous amount of time to make this honor a truly meaningful one. sg. 355 1 E K 1' S . -. W gs Y Q w. Melinda Cantu I have enjoyed being in Student Council, S anish Club, Spanish Honor Society and Human Relations Com- mittee. The most fun I had was cheering at football games. After I graduate I plan to attend St. Edwards and major in Computer Science. Eric Carver I strive to be a well round- ed renaissance figure and a tenacious worker. Because of this, I love excelling in many fields and have enjoyed suc- cesses in English, social sciences tennis, mathematics and science. I hope to excell at the University of Texas and pursue a medically oriented career. Evelyn Casas Throughout my high schot years I have demonstrate my leadership ability. I hav held the office of presidej and vice president of Stude Council. My 9th, 10th, an 11th grade years I served lg class president. I was a senior class officer. I will at tend Stephen F. Austi University and major i. Business Finance. l ai- -4-- , x it f X,i't tiara Bertha Frausto The four years I have spent at Crockett have been memorable ones. Through ex- tra curricular activities such as Student Council, Latin Club and NHS I have learned and grown in many ways. I am looking forward to atten- ding Southwestern Universi- ty in Georgetown where I plan to major in Accounting. ,. Kara Galbraith My activities have centerec on music and academics. . was a four year member 0, the All-State orchestra ant was first chair in All-Regior choir. I received a trustee award all four years. I will ate tend UT as a Journalism ma- jorg and hope to pursue c career in TV journalism. Tom foot- track country I Regional year. I' e Award I and become a 4 ss R Tony Lee served as Texan for three rs and was Marshal my ior year. I was a member NHS and band and was tm major my senior year. I eived the trustees award f 10th, 11th, and 12th rs. I'll attend Texas AKQM major in Petroleum gineering. Schexnaydre 9th and 10th I was of the gymnastics was a Tex-Ann 11th 1 12th. I was captain and :standing senior this year. i in NHS and have receiv- .a Trustee award 4 years 1 received five Cougar ld awards including top this year. I'll attend UT i major in Electronic gineering. Michael Hafner I've achieved a balance bet- ween sports and academics. I played football and soccer my junior year while I was a member of NHS. I was one of Crockett's four National Merit scholars and won several academic awards in- cluding Ist ans 2nd prized in the National Spanish exam my junior and senior years. TY ', v , rv. '. 1 ' 'x ,CN , aff. .q I 1, - M' Histo . A- r I .44 'ix if 'nl Johnny Mills I have placed 2nd medalist my last three years in the district golf meet. I've been a member of NHS and have en- joyed maintaining a good sense of leadership and dedication to academics. After graduation I will at- tend SWT to play golf, fur- ther my studies and meet new, interesting people. 01' I , gi 4-an-V l I 5 .1 - Q J V 1: .E V A .ei Jenny Smith I've enjoyed the challenge of academics, I've also pur- sued extracurricular ac- tivities including NHS, Mu Alpha Theta and All City, Region, and State orchestra. I was named a National Merit Scholar my senior year. I plan to attend UT and ma- jor in Chemical Engineering. ., - 'S' 37.3 A . J, . F I Robert Hook I was Student Council president this year where I learned a lot about working for and with people. High school is more meaningful when you're involved. This year I joined as many clubs as would have meg my picture is everywhere. I am going to major in indecision at Texas AGM. Donna Robinson Many special people at Crockett have influenced my life, but only one can receive credit for my ac- complishments. God has made me what I am and everything I do is for His glory. With God and my Secondary Education major at UT, I hope to encourage others to make life count. 'Yr Y L, , , N- -1 1 F 5 11 1 . LMSZXN 5- . t , L Jeff Stewart It's difficult to look back now and summarize my scholastic achievements. Essentially I 've tried to con- stantly challenge myself us- ing the education offered me to its fullest extent. In the future I intend to pursue a career in liberal arts with an eye toward becoming a pro- fessional student. of wp. Heath Johnson I played freshman football and played varsity baseball my sophomore, junior and senior years. I was in Crockett Review four years. I plan to attend SWT and ma- jor in finance. ' 2v v.r.r .1 1 U -'Q ' . , ,X 'L 4kQ . gifs i - 1 ' -ff Q . 'S , .QQ-.--u haf, ' Q ,.,,- f B.J. Rush My accomplishments were mainly in athletics. Football 9-12, senior year a captain and received all district honors. Basketball 9-12, senior captain, track 9-11, I received trustee awards 9-11 and Cougar Gold 12. I was voted into NHS my junior year. I will attend UT and hope to own my own health club. ra ff'- my Court Stroud If life, as it has been called, is a tapestry of rich and varied hues , then my tapestry is brighter and much larger and a little more cohesive thanks to my ex- periences at Crockett. I will remember every weaver: the teachers, administrators, janitors, staff and students forever. Julie Jurgelewicz I was voted Homecoming queen nomonee, first runner-up Cotillion countess, junior class favorite, senior class favorite and was Tex- Ann lieutenant my senior year. I received a certificate in painting was elected to Who's Who. I will major in Interior Design at UT. Jessica Salazar While I 've been at Crockett I 've grown in many ways, learning to work with others in Student Council, the Ger- man club and Spanish club. I also grew with my volunteer work in the Special Olympics and the Muscular Distrophy telethon. I am ho ing my ex- periences will hefp me in my career at UT. Tom Vo In my four years, I have received four trustees awards and one Cougar Gold award. I made the All District soccer team my junior and senior years and the M,V.P. award from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. With Three scholarships I plan to major in Engineering at UT. Who 's Wh ol185 o o Graduation marks end of youth Beginning of responsibilities May 28, 1985 - 8:00 p.m. The day that had been anxiously awaited for twelve years had finally arrived. The class of 1985 was going to walk across the stage at Burger Center and receive that all important piece of paper that said we were high school graduates. Most graduation ceremonies are the same, The same faceless people give the same forgettable speeches, the same people in long gowns get the same diplomas, the same sense of accomplish- ment and relief is felt by parents and students alike. But from the point of view of a participant, this year was different. Crockett graduations are held in the gym, not this one. The graduating class was so large and the well-wishers so numerous that the ceremony had to be moved to the football field to ac- comodate the greater numbers. The original idea, announced in late March, was to limit the number of guests to two. That idea was scrapped when seniors and parents plagued the office with requests for more seating. So, Burger Center it was. Most seniors will remember the G.A.G. meeting held in March by assis- tant principal Mr. Barry Crist: Grades, Attitude, Graduation. The class was gathered into the gym and were told that grades and attitude had to improve or there wouldn't be graduation for all those who expected it. Some 75 poor souls failed to listen and only 526 of a class of 600 made the final trip across the stage. The new attendance and grade policy came as a bitter pill and too many decided that diploma wasnlt worth the hassle of the new requirements. For the chosen few, the moment did arrive. Evelyn Casas gave the in- vocation, Court Stroud CJ welcomed the assembled fn multitudes and Karen Schex- n a y d r e delivered s X is -ee her address to the class. Abel Ruiz, vice predident of the AISD Board of Trustees, awarded the diplomas. There was a whoop and holler from the graduates and the moment was over. On they go to bigger and better things, tak- ing with them twelve years of preparation, tears, good times and bad. The new graduation plan at the football field caused a great deal of confusion. No one knew where he was supposed to be. Senior class sponsor, Betty Bird shows Karen Schex- naydre where she should be to give her address. I86!Graduation 1 Top: After Matthew Tyndall takes his short walk across the stage to receive his diploma, it's a race to see how quickly he can get out of his graduation gown. above: It was a long and windy wait in the bleachers before anything began to happen. Starling Blythe and Meredith Bihm discuss their plans for graduation night while Sherri Blocker fcenterj focuses on a point in the future. fjlVH,,,.f I rr!! V 'HV m Graduation!187 WI 188 fduniors K xv A ... P 'Y-117 ii E me All DC! Q.. CWM! 591- 5 . , ww f NL I ,, , 17 fi' Y QD' Dne more year The thought a junior most likely has, at the end of the year, is Just one more year, let me make it one more year. Juniors look forward to having power, and be- ing top dog. It's just one step closer to being free. 11th graders feel they have been here three too many years. Theylre tired of four walls, freshmen, and books that have to be read four times to be understood. A junior, before becoming head of it all, asks the sound advice of a senior. About what? About teachers to get or not to get, about classes that should be taken, and whether to go half day or not. The senior would have a different answer for two kinds of people. The two kinds of people are the juniors who take a full load for three years, but then blows off their senior year. They look forward to that sort of thing. The other kind of 11th grader is a typical one. They coast for three years, and then have to take a full load and sum- mer school to graduate. They don't look forward to that. After a senior has learned how to tell the eager beavers from the coasters hefshe tells them their very sound advice, which, of, course is taken very seriously. But before becoming a senior, a junior must pass all of his or her classes. Classes like Health, Chemistry, American History, Geometry, Algebra, and yes, English. English- the course that has to be taken no matter what. In this fam- ed course, an 11th grader has to read such books as Great Gatsby, Huckleberry Finn, Scarlet Let- ter, and The Grapes of Wrath. In between those books they were required to write research papers. Some had to write two. One in English, and another in American History. The difference between a junior and senior is freedom, but what about between a junior and a sophomore or a freshman? Being a junior is one step closer to getting out then sophomore. And being a junior is definitely a change from a freshman because you don't get kidded, you get treated with a little more respect, and like you are a person. When a junior becomes a senior, it's a pretty safe bet that they'll have seniors in their classes. But when a junior, they have lower classmen, and a few seniors. The advantage is that juniors can ask for help. They aren't afraid to appear helpless. Being a junior has advantages, and disadvan- tages, but they take it in stride. With only a year left they are busy with exams and college applica- tions. They are prepared to leave, and be out in the college world. But before all of that they must get thru their junior year, one that can go almost too fast. by Kelley Creasey wi X -ef Juniorsl189 190!Juniors Q '1, ?t5, .lg: fa I ,. -fy 5 a i A Q Q 4 John Abernathy Mark Adams Angela Aguirre Nancy Ahuero Loretta Alaniz Mark Alba Donna Alexander X F1 AQTV1, gf F . A , ,fi V , B l , an K t 2 ,, Q 'va ' 5 , in 4 .M 61- 5- K ' 4-K A 0 'l , 4 ' an- ' za- ir' ' , V7 le. ' r' 4 T of - we if ' N ,' ,. 'slr' Xl. , K 2 -4 do 'K X A , 1 Jeffrey Allbritton Ken Allen Cippy Almendariz Tesi Alvarado Allan Alvarez Leah Alvarez Richard Amaya ill Vs' .jf ,. ,,..' ' l H ' Q 1, V1. Wh, 1. 4 :fs 9 VM F R Ta- 5:13 . ea , W- , I 'I -, rg 'Lx fx ji, N tg: ..1 . , T. V? . fx.-. ,B . ms i Ji it l ,, ' 5 ' X .1 ' .M x 1 . A, . , , 5, ' Y ' X J X' ' Q , x 'l l , K n Anna Maria Amezquita Christina Archer John Ardry Stephanie Arellano Sylvia Arellano Bryan Arias Margaret Arroyo Zi, wil, ' K . fg ,fe ,z 25 'N .fl2+'X,,K A 'ur fyii N' bf' .. , KX A K , W Rirky Arzolo Sara Barrington Melanie Barsch Todd Bashem Gena Rae Beaver Michael Beckman Anne MarieBegnoche Douglas Bell Renee Bell Cynthia Benauides ,,,'f'rff' : 'KD g, . 3 an Q. 5, , fi x '-Q ' s John Bentley Billy Blachmon Lisa Blankenship we A px. .,,. , , - 'ti T ,. ,, 'f f If free: - L, in ', t' , .r , 1 . . , ef . -, X , K,-Fx - E , 3 lm, 14.1 F J 'ff' A-4' , . ,t x , Q to F f 1 Andy Bombick Missy Bordovsky Sharon Boyd in. . Kenneth Benko Charles Bennett 5 ZH JP' . X 2 Cheryl Black Mark Blok Aan Christopher Brandt Brian Brantner W David Bennett Blair Bennington wwf 55? ' . ' 2 i 'Q .8 il A' 522 fin ,' B M gf, B W1 X B 4 4 5 Annette Blue Felxkha Boatright ? ax! Carl Brininstool Carlton Candle Money Talks One would never pick Doug Fowler out of a crowd as unique. His clothes are normal, his hair is cut in an improbable style, he doesn't wear make-up. He takes classes that many other juniors haveg like many students, he enjoys Waterskiing and scubadiving. However, Doug Fowler has another hobby that few others can claim to share: parrot training. Doug has been interested in bird tam- ing and training for some time. We us- ed to live in Guam. When we came back to the States about three years ago, my dad bought me a cockateel and I just went from there, he says. He tames and trains mostly Amazon parrots: he has worked with a cockatoo or two. He per- sonally owns a macaw and an Amazon parrot. Doug normally starts out by going to a pet store and buying a bird. Even wild birds are expensive. Taming the birds takes up to three months, and he ac- complishes this by simply talking to them and getting them used the presence of a human. The next step is teaching them to talk. Fowler says, I usually start out with something simple, Melissa Buesing Mildred Byrd Randy Caldwell Bird training lucrative for Crockett llth grader like the name. I once had a bird that could sing I left my heart in San Fran- sisco . fDoug also admits that it was not really in keyl. There are numerous books that advocate constant repetition as a method of getting a bird to learn a wordg Fowler says, I don't use books. It works better with boredom, if you just walk by and say the word once in a while. I think birds go for attention, more than the language. Infaddition to talking, some of his birdsphave picked up other sounds such as barking and clucking. If a bird ac- cidentally picks up some choice language, Doug says the best remedy is to ignore the bird every time he says it. While birds are supposedly ig- norant of comprehending language, Doug says, you actually think they know what they're saying, every now and then. The amount of time that it takes to train a bird to talk varies, depending on the bird. After the birds are gentled and talk- ing, Fowler sells them. He has bought birds for S300-S600 and sold them after training for around S4,000. He estimates that he has made around S 6,000 since Q . he started his hobby, even though he only does it at intervals . He says, I usually spend some the money and go out and buy another bird with the rest. Fowler says he plans to stick with bird training for a while at least. He says he's been kidded by people about his hobby, but his answer to them is, It's just money in the pocket. f ,s 1 . 2 get . . .i Im, 1 V 1' 1 1 , . .ia Sheri Caldwell ' Charlie Callihan -Leslie Callahan Susan Caluillo Rudy Canizales if 1 , wg wr li , . .. jj ? f 'A -1 k A rl , . ' - X V 1 3 fx 'C - . 4 Y - ' ' sv at i x A R, ' . N , ' ' , ' , . Q .i 'Z I , , 1 ' fa- B.. iv w , 5 L .. i . ' ' 4.1 dit 1 x 2 2'-li ' . .. H .. L Chris Cannon Edward Cantu Georgina Canlu Rose Castro Syndic Caxlra KC. Caslruitu Timolhy Caswell Samuel Cates f . ' N I .1. 372 V if x E' 4 Q, W X if, I X Lisa Cameron Jamie Campinn Marissa Candandannsa Tarun Carreira Leticia Carrillo Kevin Cauley Misti Cauthen Julianne Cauaao ..... N A f 4 f Yi W ., 2-,Q 4. 2 Q f . M-- ' ' ,. , .,. Rebecca Carr-antv: J-'fft'hamhvrlai'n Thumas Chandler Amanda Chapa Cindy Christian Tim Christian Teresa Cisneros Melissa Cisneroz Juniors!191 Junior Class Officers Brittany Griffon, Reporterg Julie Spell, Treasurerp Michele Fahrenthold, Secretaryg Karen Lind, Vice Presidentg and Sandra San- tas, President. w wa 4 '... ' . 4 .1- N., ,Exim ,f-f' ay. - Q.. N' 'vi 9 1' Q f,,, Q L--' Q ' Tia Clardy Juhynn Vuhh f if .- 47 5 'JA 'x Marcof'uI1unhu Nina Vnlumlm ,.: ' -V , fa' Q 0 e Q.. N ' 1 mf-1' Bunr1u'I'ra'p Ilvnri i'rnfI X J 1 V , , Y X U '-wwf' L .nw I , ':r. f fi'- .V Q-..-.. ' 4 ,fix 4' 192fJuniors ltliguvl Dominguez Donald llunahrm Q45 .I Q: i G' 36 f . .. .ir- iv I 'V A f , V ,X ,. K, , x '5 '. 1.29 W X 'x ' iii, :lx I I, , K - g . f 2 U- - ' ,A 'S 'K 'H 1 '-3- .mf ' - - . -3 'Fl v- ,Q If f n Q.. 'ffl Jai' Vulr' Knrriv fhlw Krista l'n11- Ronda Cullins Derek Collissun Q X f . fl ' Y f i A .gg . ,,,1 4- am a - 'nw x. K 91 J' ' ge- Xi 9 i 3, , 51. 'sa,. XX . K , A I' K K . ,' ' 4 73: 1 , I 1 ' f 1 x I -X i Alvx f'nnraa' Anthony Funirvras Kelli Cursvr Lisa Cortez Lisa Coslell 'l A ' ' 'W Jiglf' 'ffl 1- .. A C 1 . 1 Q h ' 1 3 V , - 1, . 9,3 -1, 1 ,.. - ..- .fd V X , . W ffl ' V X ar ' lx 'S Ilarid Ilznlw-x Ifulwrua lmuis Marin Ilvfbsurv Ama l7i'l.von Bryan Dickson 4- -at , . ' 5 'fi ., 1 I ' . v A 4 -3 g' . N' - .3 f . . , ,..f . i 'Y ' A . 4 A fs-fy. t 0 f ' W ffzfi ' 2 ' . X V. 1 ff Zac Dulsun Elairu'l1uL'i' Erula Duilman Serfrania Dyson Donna Eastlick 1g,2 yf1,i 12' 5: A R - an - . ' W 5: 1, ' WEE? ' W Q 'f WTWF 2- , gf' if 0 K J- l if 5 2, F I, H ri, x , Eg Q M. fri ii 1- . i C v m fy., , s 1 X, i. ' f ieri ., i 1 -C' ' ,ml X lfnlwrl Evans Holly Euerelt Ricky Everett Hirvllard Elnmick Randy Hpps f'arrnf'la Hprzght Nvtliv Espinusu Ta mm y Euerharl Eric Flenaugh 5, f if If ,fgwl I. C'7N Michele Farenthold Troy Fasnacht Amy Felps C? .:- 1 f L N 'X l Marcus Fonuille Gerri Foster Scott Foster .lu V95 ' .. , ' G 2' ' I, ::f?i3'f2??i'A , 1 - f ,mgfaf ' , giJ 1 g -Q Wi' L, 0 V X 'Z' 2 ' 5 ig A N S ' fjg! Q - elf - mf, I .J M , ,,, X! ,iw .xl X Laura Ferguson Sharon Fife Jason Firestone James Fisher :':s'2 gif, ' V ,ff 7' 4 - , ' ' , , gf' ,. 1- g .4 ,L ,143 f- X , J . 4 ... 4 C.- , R A I , V-'lf' , fa K I Douglas Fowler Leigh Ann Fox Kevin Freed Alan Freeling c ' 4 ' i 1 5 f ,X ' A I I , Y 5- I My . W lx Q 4 Suzanne Freid Paul Freiwald Anna Frizsch David Funderburgh Michelle Gangel Ann Garcia Becky Garcia Jan Garcia G . ., T5 4 ' '?f Tf i'?fi l ' ' ' Js iwi 1' Q-'fn ,gf if ., ,gf 1 sa A 3 z , ' i6 4. G 5 9 L L V - If A S A I ' k- 5 . vu. - x XFX 6,4 , 7 ' sz EQ Q' , i ,. at K my f, , -Q, ,Pa A - x Jai 1 W f ' Lari Garcia Vicky Garcia Barbara Garza Jackie Garza Michelle Gerald Paula Giraldo Jerry Glassed Edith Gonzalez .f - . M in , - - ..,f , f , H - , 4, 5. 4 ' I , G .- 5 3 b ,',. 3' 4 ' A ' f -I ,f S 'R , X. '. G l ,Q 6- . ' ' ' L ,.,,- ' f'!o1 .Y f ' I-' ' Y Q , 1 'Y ' X -gf' iff 1 if fa A '52 i ev.: f 1 il ,b I. I .qv 3 ff , W . 1 w l , X f - - ' xi w ,' in I '.- , ll, I N ,-M, 1 -ir , Laura Gonzales Veronica Gonzalez Tina Goodrich Terri Garden Chris Graham Renee Grappo Mary Graves Georgia Green nfpgggffg 4 . r Z Q wg. 1 P f ! . b ?fQ'i . -A ig, Y., 4 '3 4' ' ,le -'f 5? V A ,B . il A la - . - . , X I e, , , l . -. Q L , ,N -K x -f . V i l w- . X - Q Lame Green Denise Greenhakw Brittany Griffin Greg Grumbles Robyne Grumbles Rudy Lee Gwynne Darla Hamm Paul Hammzms 'Fw V 'T' f . ' , , ' , A Gif' iIff 'ffI -' ,,. I . f 1 Q uia 42 ' M , .1 n., fr' Q' N- ' ' . ,, 1 so f S ' gg S in , 5' , 7 - ' Lf IP- rc- 'X 3' 'A V4-ug, on ,' MS W his A 4. 'Q js ' A .47 fel' -ah' wk' . 1 K 'af' L I iq, X .4 'I' T XX . Emp, ' 5' . LJ X ' ' . ' , - 4 ' H J seph Hebert Jimmy Hansen Stellar: Hardernan Lisa Harkerna Phyllis Harvey Kelly Harris Kim Harris Steven U-'5 'a 0 I 94!Juniors W ,V W L. 4 3 . Y J Q 34 ., L f 1. I - . X ra. , f , iw' 1: C3 'i H 6 E ws A 'f ' 3 ' . . ,se X 'fs ,i 1 'W 'V f + , i i J. K E 'if if ' QQ A If e Q .-Z , .5 . I' W' - . v: - gg-15 ,, 5 ' - ' me Y f ' -Q' . iss A f . R 5- L., i s ,W 5, K ia i 9 1 1 3 I I 9 4 4- Q' le K4 ' V. 2 43 X is -f in L :Q F 5. , X. v K h f ,, f , , ru - .X J . - A, if I -L N I , , , 125, ff ,t - , V ' A A , X xi xx . A f ,V q Q Q. 5 K ' N ,ff l N 1 ' 5 5 W A ei-L Q im, A. Lemon! Henderson Jose Hernandez Charles Herrera Anne Herrjv Virginia Herry Bryan Hert Diane Hidrogo Malthew Higgins g I Y 2 A' I I X 4? in -as , rf: ,. Milt- . -- ' Q 4. K I w e si Af gg '- 1 , 2 Q mi? ' eff ' V , - vi Lag: , ., x M., X 1 D . 2 K A - ' xx fi Karin Hildrelh AprilHill I Break Hill Lisa Hinojosa Carla Hoag Christyllodson Clayllohert Caleliohertz , ,X I iff 'ig ' W alia S- , , 3 2: 11.1 1231 4' , D fav I, R b ' A WP. 1 1 . X 'r 5 2 L . . -' ' 5 Michelle Halmes Steve Holmes Walter Holmes Johnathan Hooker JaeDaniel Home Daniel Harrigan Missy Hafzstan Michael Hughes K .ga . - l E712 V H 8 1 f L , Lg, 1 5 K -f i M 1 '-,,, 2' L :g uy ' me v ' I . x ' A N -1 L X X 1 X , N 'L A.. iz: Kathy Hull Mchelle Huston Tam Huver Danh Huynh Alyson Irwin David Jarralt Wendy Jenkins Joel Johnson vi 'Q N., ., L 1 ii- l . A 5 ,5 A L -1 1' - ,re.1'i--TB X, Michelle Johnson Retsel Johnson Jean Jalmaitre Ulanda Janes Tammy Jumps Lisa Kalalzer Edward Kalnusiian Richard Kelley V f fl ww. H4 A, L an K L 'fn' 4' L ,, if sf, ' 'gi .Q . Q - f - f 1 -. L. 1 'Q' W 1 ,- ...,. fn ,. g i. 3, , 1 W., 1 fl 'C' ' ' , A 4 :Q 1. . Q ' . l X j . L f L ' , -..uni fm X1 ' .- 2 Hurinn Kemp Nancy Kennard Sandra Kestner Karl Key Laura King David Kinsey Jerry Klekatla Kelley Knight fe? ' A f ' 4:-v 7 ng 2 W' , I 'ill X ' 7 Hr-1diKnehler Les Kuhleppel Cheryl Kralka Kim Lalfleur Noelle Lambeth Ha-Chen Lan Melinda Lane Michael Lawler AndyhwGeomt!11 wi ' Ron Laxsun Frvderikn Leach Shan Leath Cyndi Ledesma Bryant Lee Robert Lmefka Terry Linn Laura Luzanu lv X , ., Ka ' N gvv' bf'-m, X :X gsahwf xv, 5 .5.....J gawk' Y Chris Luiharl John Lydan Barbara Maamary Tracy Mabry Ha Magnusson Steve Mapes David Marrero Thersa Marlin MadmeSrortNnd Ehi8hOurum Dau Procesmg Klin H001 fL .'1wL.... Am:-:ge Typ.-1 Cyiry In: Siurtlnd wus, num PYvywnISdm:e TUMGQ Iliff Vhlli rmvua-any Qudmldluu pun couldn- H7300 bkihhp Wilde Puthhrr A01ndChemnv'y lllldllil 125915 Hlidz Business Camp-Aer Lrteracy MQ: jenn Ama-mg rn wrap Typvq Il Lpa Seann Busmsuw lfymllh QnsundqBssnenStudent Snqilvi Sckna Eanhhena W1nGhnl Rriidlnn GvqWkll Amurdktg Evkilvr Emil Tlulqwn Fn1YurOnu'uIry Kili' Kliuimuuiyii Chjiunnal Phpia Efkhrnr :que-was QUNNOWU' Ilykllliua Dahl Davyblvi hhnlismu hryliil Lxiii Cont Bllylilid Sunbul Hifhili Ladl Mukotlinglblstrbudvo Education D5Uhl.AivtEd4a6u1OhdNIlUh pu 6'weM enum. NmlhGflde Kuyoncw-u xrunmluumg Tlnodvyrkbowli Vkihkaad YnuThnvmna Elevu1VeC-fide Mariana FNQUIHI , Ahxhnaallbian 507757 Cymhhlllan larmlun pneu- ESG- cpm.. htm.ToAnl E ,m, Todlddq AmmndDrluI1Plilig Tenth Grade DIM fbi: was Pop- friit hd pm Sansa: CM: Swanson TwellhGnQ EKCIW neu-cn-q MNGLL ,, jllKdn ' Co-nina! Kslllumun W Foreign FIS! Vur Frmd L11 TNI!!! Fnl Yev Garfrm Yin HQQWH H11 YEU llllvl llnvff lull! 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K A '- 'VA 257 ak? i Qgxfgg if i, I ly , , ' I 1 .J ' 1 Rs l Y. v - Ve., x If s by .31 ' 14,51 . f w f . 1 - - '- f-H i ff. -z 'I-' my - LK f 5 ki. ' - .ff , ui' x 1 Y- xxx. ff' ' ' XV : milf Andie M4-Call Rebecca McCamanl Teresa McCIeary Angala McCloskey Kerio McGhee Teri McGhee Carlos Medel Maria Medrana fwv ten, - ' - . J . E4 f L 1. 1.1 , M: ' 5 F .H igww ' iw ,fix 'ff E?'Rwa,Wf 7- Q . I A 1,1 t. . 1 if a V W 211 if :Wag .. -' ' , , , X 1 59 z. V a ' iff- M a if ga ' fifw ' va? an 1, i 9 N' ir gg V . 1 it se' 'v- V' H' VX 1 Ky' X X gala, uf'-i,.fWf Qmfwg 2 -f.:?:,.,'m'u r ' J . -A A fX?Zm KENYA Alba Melgar Janice Mendiela Lnri Merten Robert Meyer Jodie Mikes Kirk Miller Renee Miller iBrian Mills HmcnSecondYr.Ngebfl wang Krrlli I-hilltn Knrmknunzytv pqsmu QHINIWU 32','N,.,..i pau Smln Cn-:wuts lrtnlnvv lnheahucnr J uniorf 1 95 196lJuniors ,f I jf wx: ' e Ja viY' 4' A ft. f-LW Alf ' l' 'Ei ,, , r , Q5 ' ,ln ' Y., , i f,r lf' ' 4- 1 ,rev , Mitchell Mills Scott A. Mills z.,eA,l.. if We m if 1. X, Q fx 'ak' Joe Molina Melissa M'-are Randy Muennink Jael Munas Wx ', in .4 t LQ. ' Rob Nilson Kendra Nolting 4 i X 2- 1, L, ,. Ag- T Sherry Palmer Song Pak 45 1 N 'we 1'- f - gi 'P D . an ' 'li .5 5 L 'rv I ' I lp Lx . -Pi. P - i . t . Dusty Peed Gail Penney on P Deborah Poldruck Tre y Pape E , A . A.. W, 54.4 J' W' .1 , . l , x p. xv f N Xa., . i . Scott D. Mills Elizabeth Mitchell John Mitchell Karen Mitchell Cindee Montague ,1. .. P Iv S.. it -af - - . . ,-4,4 1 Y . . X . Sandro Moore Todd Moore Amanda Morales Debbie Moreno Tonya Morris .ww-, , HW-.. 1 -'Ci -r Elias Munoz Jim Mueller Trang Nguyen Taun Nguyen H, nv K il X 4.- ! 'T kkwll .Y Nova Nichols W , ,,- .. in-f K r J .l' Javkie Norman Chris Norris Bryan Norton Carol Norwood Darlene Offer 2' 6 X C' f 1 i b yew, - 3' x' X Andrew Pardo Raul Patino Dawn Patterson Michael Patton Greg Patterson ri riff mf::2!:' Jin: A F52 'fA.:g?3: , -fn Q l 1 V xl x ht I I Kim Perez Letricia Perez David Pest Joe Petro Steve Pleil , A 'il 7 . 'W -' xl T .W , a K 'Z J F Nl I . ,, . , r 1 - ' ff M '57 ' ,Q 3- a - 1 . 'N -- rx i X f Jr . - , 4 f ,f ' . ,. I' ' W f gil 3' yi l .s..4a,, 52134 K l 'I is 2 Claudia Pouxson Scott Powers Heidi Prather Adela Prejean Becky Primrose l Johnny Mou nkes Y ' . Suzanne Nichaols , qu 1 Kember Ottley 4 I a,- 4 Q ! K, . Hp' ' L .JJ X' Y -' 6 , . -.1 , I' Phillip Pearson N10 X Mary Plant .J .35 wfr A ns Q ff W' 'Ea John Prilop 1 i i -1-yy-5 ei. if 25 4: 'ef v5ZS7'q ' fs ., x, if g - .49 I E 3 , e ., ' , 4 X ,M :lg .I . M: , K. ,., Q 1' , ,A g - Y ,e , 1' XY L j tk ,. N 7, . ' . R pig-I . Nga. ' ' 3? 3 ,I Deborah Prince Jim Puckett Rick Raatz Feder-ice Rangel Tom Richardson Sheri Rech Rhonda Raymond R Q ,ff , Sire .. 14. f , I A A -1 ,f lf- .4 , WS , I K - C, A 4, f. -3 in R 6 , f -v f f if 5, if .. - g f' , 5. R '-1 f J. ' ' , 5 'F Q , .f 5 .r 1 . - fox - '65, . J ,. X M W, 4 f M Q 1 xo f J Jim Richardson Jeff Rich Anthony Ribem Mike Reyes Shari Rhodes Rico Reedy David Rider Q ' jf- ',.7,: gym 3.-'ey-1-V. golf? -' ,aye X ,vi ' , 'Z xv' K' . W vi. gg, 0, f ' E., r I lg -n fliijn if 7 W .A '. 9- Q ', I . - m. gl Q 71 gi iz , I 7 'WJ am, , v V zz, -iii , of , ,E , ' , f, , 1. ,i n 30, , V ' 1 ' f . Q 1 . 'Q ' ! '. 1 QA W X. W , f-f W W I 1 5 ,Ps C L ' i il 'fx' T in------.., ,. -'T 'LAS K' f ' Y i Monica Rodriguez John Rodriguez Curmelina Rodriguez Laura Rivera Edward Rios Rudy Riojas Lisa Rifle , , p. lg ' ,' In . Q 4' .5 ff xi .fx 0 , f ' 3 Brenda Roe Michael Romero Yuette Romero Raul Roque Christine Rotolo Kelly Rottmann Chris Rowland , A v ' . . 4 A 1 t f . - ,Q 1 J as 9 1 ' . , ' f A R he ,,,, H I Q 'J ' Q at , ' .. 15, , A fffff -e , . , I ! uw! , I ,, - , iv , ' :A .,,, a em' 3, 44 i :vga I ff , V ', A 1 ff ff z' , L' Ax , K had is . ,- . ' Alex Rubio Donna Ruebsahrn 1,e,,e Ruedus Richard Ruiz John Ryan Becky Saenz Laurence Salas I V, :H Nr?-XA fungi ,H ,. ' 5 Q, , -x i 1 - ' 5 . n Q t , A , fredii 1 an .,, is 5 f , M - A C' he ww X 4 xX A Shaun Salyers Joel Sarnaroo Stephanie Sanchez Danny Santos Jamie Saunders Annette Schroeder Cindy Schunek .- W k 1 :i ii . - 4 gy., F , Z5 ., as Q L ' R X 25: ' .4 as K -. 3-N , ' 'f . v ,, 'M A ' . - ai. 1 ' ' ' ' Il . Hy. . ue-:H 3, 51 X K 1 Q' James Segresl CA Sengsnupichanh Anna Sepeda Terri Shanahan Amy Shaw Kenneth Shelby Tamara Meredith Juniors I 197 01 I98!Juniors A W A V i K ' 1 2. , A I A if K' M ,sw Q 1 . I5 f -. A X . V A 4 V ,t W ' iv ' if T. fh' 6 Q 1 i 2 L 'X ' ' ,- -rs 3. K x R .01 .K .Q i Pamvlu Shirrvll Rocky Short Donna 'lnugart Scott Sivbvrt James Sivbvrt Cynthia Silva Johnny Simmons Kristy Singer Q Y' T X . ' xl, A in ., Q ,M ,LN Jarm-s Slnyznn Diane Sloane' Amy Smith Currie Smith lilvn Smith Lissa Smith Paula Smith John Stuewe , 5 'S 1 as 1 . , . - ' -m iv i .R 5, ,s . 1 . f N f F , Y -, V J 6' v 1' J, , , K I Urhrmda Snvvd Ronny Snow Tvrasa Subeck Antuniu Sulcr Lvliuia Sansa Toni Sularus Calvin Spears Julie Spell ' ,, T' F .,5f?? l'V 'N5'Q A5 ' 'gm aw b , -1 1 ,Z I f I Q . ,, .. V .5 , .. .53 -is fe-X Qi 5 KN ' , -4 A M, .QL , V F A I A f X i . v . A V l i - .,' . N f Run Slanlvy Lean Slvarns Kenneth Stevens lhxuid Slukvs Judy Stnllv Tray Struh Jmnnctle Suarez ,, V r Q ,iq , ,Mm X Z 1 . 2 1, ,:,,fg1:g?Y, L 2 P' 5 ,1 -Q X j , S ' L ' 'Wx H. 1 v ,1 ' if ' , . 5 ,, .. ai, 1 A J' ' 5 ' 5223, it. ls 1 Y' .V W 1,4 '.. .fbi ' ' i X ' K wh a 'Q '.,, Q :ma L an iff. ,ii t ' x - 1. +4 llunirl Suslaim Kuith Taylor l'hf'ryl Tmguv Richard Twlln Flzvryl Thomas Lam Thomas Alexia Thompson ,aft i - lil , V. ' 'Q '- fi, '53-'fjs l .Q--K A ' is Q..- :., t X 4 Fhvryl 'Firlriz-I1 Kathy Tilcy Mnrk Timmnnx Kathryn Turrrfx lhxlririn 'furrvs Silvvstre' Tavar Israul Trvuinu Lynette Summers Terry Thorp .wgfyj if .Wx , R f r W, Omar Uresti 5' H Q6 , .xl X ' 3 5 J N -' N- ' E- fu. . . lj .- N .x x W , , f - Q A nw iv Q . 1 A, 1' ,ELM ii' edit ' fif- x .f 5, , v-',. N . Q51-emi N it Chris Vallvu llwidi Varnadnrv Vllffurd Vasicrfk Andrew Vaughan Andrew Vvlusqurz Alvx Villaliva Rieliy Villarval Trai-v Vundfrlmrr S 5. time as U K Q Q. 'nge i vs. 5 . ' ir! g I 2' I , W as , 7 X ia. X Quynh Ha Vu Hrvll Wall Kevin Wallovc' Def' Word Ilnmvlra Ward Dnphnr Watson Melissa Wchh John W I l ST 4 fr if ' s -'i fs ia- , W x. V i I i -K ' A D3 D 'g' 'g k'ri if 4' f 1' - ' ' xx H y . 'I' A 'iil I' ' ' 1-f . . i ' ' Derek Welch Vhvnlhis Wilson Lisa Wilson Re'beccn'Wilsnn Wendy Wilson lluug Whiiz' Sheila While Shcran Wright if K ' We J i 1 W it . . 4' . . 'fl V , Nt ' i J 4 r - s r g J... s r s - i - ' l .r 1 x ,f X -. fe.. -1 1 . -ls , 3 ' ' 09 ' ' E. ' gi '5 . t 4, J -g Q Q mi. '2 it ' . - - Jil - ' W . 1' 1 i 3 v x L 1 .Q .fr 9 . x ,, K ' . N L V ,J Q0 is i t 1- i i . , if t A .X he ll i S r iff it Q l W l in 1 7 v'- l l . Sllyzllarrlr' Wyfy Juv Yaduuga Kaori Yanagawa Adrian Yanez Dennis 'lfvazx Raul Zapata l.ani-ei Zmkner llarrull Zurouvc Teen Scene trains Houston P for radio anno n ing career Good evening Austinites, here's a highly requested song to bounce off your ear bones, 'Let's Go Crazy' by Prince. If you should tune your radio to KAZI Saturday evenings from 3-6 pm, you're like- ly to hear Junior Missy Houston make some DJ jabber like this. While most teenagers are out partying, sleeping, swimming or just busy spending the day being lazy, Missy is busy thumbing through the stacks of 45's trying to decide which songs would make her thousands of listeners happy. My mom inspired me a lot , said Missy of her mother who was the first DJ on KAZI. She said that it was her influence that led her to get up the nerve to make a try of radio announcing. Soon Missy would realize that she had a very strong ambition to become a DJ like her mother. She would come home and tell me what she did at work. Everything would sound so enjoyable, said Houston. Missy then decided that she wanted to go into professional radio announcing. At the age of 17, she is well on her way to ac- complishing that goal, She has become a volunteer disc jockey for a program called Teen Scene . This was organized by KAZI to give those teenagers interested in becoming DJ 's a headstart. Missy said that many people think that all you need is a gift of gab and a radio license but it is really a lot more work than it seems. There is an enormous amount of responsiblitiy. lt's not all fun and gamesf' Missy, along with ten others must follow a strict format which consists of writing down each record played, answering the phone and switchboard and running ads. There is a lot of hard work that no one sees. All that work pays off, she said, A lot of people are still fooling around trying to decide what they want to do. I am already getting the training to do what I want to do. Even though it can be a pretty serious job, there is still room for fun. We have a lot of funny people down there, Said Missy. ' Although she admits that she's no pro- fessional , Houston feels that she's headed in the right direction. ., .. . 4-... , yep 'vm-.. 1 yi' Mg p H . f-any-W-.... ., 'wrtraa vs .i x V fi. , I 'Ve ,i,,,.,s l -isirtitt . - Ju.niors!199 Hot to Trot 10th graders get the taste of being an upperclassman As a new sophomore returns to Crockett and sees all of the incoming freshmen he wonders how he could have been like that. But what about a freshman who sees a sophomore? What does he think? As soon as freshmen walk through the doors they begin to wish they were in the 10th grade. Already they are looking forward to becoming a sophomore. Why? So that they won't be called fish'l anymore. There's more freedom and easier classes. Can I catch a ride to the game with you? A Sure, but when are you going to be able to drive?' 'KNext year. As soon as I turn 16. Oh, that's right, you're only a freshman. Yes, it's true, not too many freshmen can drive, legally that is. But when one becomes a sophomore most turn 16 and can therefore drive. They have looked forward to that moment for a long time. Finally a guy can go out on a date without his mother driving him. No more rides to the games with other kids, you are able to be on your own. But along with this freedom comes the er- rands for mom, and stricter curfews. When you were with someone else you could blame being late on them. But no more. There are no excuses, you be home at 12:00 or no more car. Then it's back where you started. Some other freedoms a 10th grader has is starting to date. Most parents allow their child to go out when they are 16. The hitch is to be home at 12:00 or older brother goes with you. And if that happens, then the only closeness will be between you and the popcorn. This is what freedom of dating is about. Along with being a sophomore comes the courses you must take. To pass the 10th grade you must take English 3 and 4, Geometry 1 and 2, Biology 1 and 2, last semester of gym, World History 1 and 2, a foreign language, and electives. But what a sophomore looks forward to is not taking the classes that have to taken. After this year's sophomore is junior they can start taking less class and by the time they're seniors they ca go half day. Along the way, for some, t classes get easier. But it really depen on what you're taking. Being in the 10th grade, to some, is relief. They are the in between clas They are virtually ignored. When the were freshmen they were teased, an when they are juniors and seniors the make sure everyone knows who the are. But sophomore are sort of lai back. Yes, they have finished two year but they aren't to excited. You see the' still have two more years to go. T l long years and then they're out. B then what? As a sophomore they don have to make any do or die descisioneh That's the good thing about being i 10th grade-you're ready to be out in th world, but still having time to thin over your career and life. by: Kelley Crease 1 E Q .LLC x 200fS0phomores l 'Srl ar . ti .eee , is . :iv is ?' i -, ,.. 3- 1 ,XXX V A ,, .f :faq ' z A.. 9 Y 0 Tj ...,, , i 5 ' . qv V I .lib .q ,, A f 'S , 'YJ-1' ' I I7 xr t 1 ' ' -'Wx' -. 'af .af- Y, Blix -up .13 , A if- -,.','.f,f,,5.,i.L, . X . I W 1 NL, ,. ,mgy XX f fi Qf1g.'f .1 1xf':fff::2bsw fb .1 f f. -g . has iffff Qi A-4 I 2 -JS ' 0 ' ff, 1:15 1'f'Ap1 Ji Q I ' - -:Q -. f' 'm.'lf.',l:1 , . 2 3. .a, -. .fzflf i 1-.kj-N3 K 2' 5 W . Ji Vx ug.. ' .4 ylgfim lil' - K I .1 V . ' 'T' .514 sl I, Lf' 'wif'-'I 1 1 1 Q A- .A , .4x.ff9'1 xmu 1 7 ' 5' , ,xx ly '-' 'f,.,,' . 5 S. 1 , . in -X 1 ,- . 1i 5 .Q , Q K 1 1 j,,liE:yy:,i ,V ., . V' . : W 4- ii xr - . ', V yi. .lf ga .wx -,,,, rg -gg' 1- 529,11 .. , - -fn, 1 231, W, gf sf ff: 'kv -1 1, 5611511 . ag -Q, ,fQis2:5FQ, '4 4'.f-41.35 .V -E Ar. N291 - '- '+ 1 'Gww . Q... .xv 'fb 7 5f'Lf, 2 A if 7 :.g,. OM 'fy . '0., ,.,, , x . . J -1 ...,f. A. U. ,f gf .,f'u fl! 4 J xl VK 4, , 1 Y 3.2, I 3 '-E971 ., , 3 f' J L f .Q'fZi..! ...- -'ff kvllntt 4:-ffm lx , N fi gk 1 .M '1:'LfT'.r Y. ,, Sophomores X201 202fS0ph0mares ophomores www . fy 11 Q 'J eq., ,rw if V -.. ' I L sn, Q gl., an ' ' re I, . , ..N., ff' j ' ', i ,f X f .. H N M V ' S Q N I ' nf ,Q .1 .LX X X. - 'Q ' f e . Carrie Acris David Acuna Malt Adams Neyye Aguirre Larry Alexander Alison Allred Daisy Amaro Oscar Amaya W,-, ' , ' ' tif? .Q . so ' to 5 ' , 5 , 4 Q W - t . . , fa 6 S -49 fn , Q . - -A w 7 V, ' .A ' , , - ' 5 ' f , t 9 ,, l gg. 3 a 4 1-- N, - -If I fs W - - f it . - X 1 . fr 17 A , is-1 x Q '1 nam.. - ,-Z' Greg Anderson Christina Anguiano Cindi Archer David Ard Connie Arispe Roy Arispe Kristie Arledge Toni Armstrong T5. ' an A I Y 'tha , ,. x Q! ,r ' 5 , vga? Xfy ' new , ' gi f i fi . X l, zl:,,fg ' 1 X K ,. ' x X ,' Marina Arzula Kelli Aston Kevin Aston Cheryl Aurnent John Aualos Tammy Baca Debbie Baggett Carol Burg r . ' A t n i .. ff f. ,f ff Vx K K X S- az i K. . , 'T is 265 .L 'A ,st 1 . . ,Y -t A t, .1 to '2-rf -23 . ff' J 5 ,t-f. 4 ' t 1 M .ffx -t 1, t gf i . , ' t, ' ,, h . . ' . X K Q ., , e x ' 1- i f H W, - X X - 1 xf if ':Z5'fif.?i55i5fz,f,,g,M 2 X A '- ' ' X. ,13fs1:,z?,,QfffT' fi' 1 l 'WN - Sherri Barker Shannon Barnes Stephen Barr Mike Barrera Robyn Harrell Nei! Bashem Bryan Bassett Beverly Batie rv ' ii' ff ' g y be ' l ' as 'Ps .rw V' in t 'rr' H. ga li i 1 9 M . ,L W p bf, X , , .L -xx Andy Batsell Rhonda Batlles Becky Benauides Steve Bird , K if 'N . ' ' f S - ,pr . f f f or ,, F 2 Za ' 4 ,- ? ' in u l, ,,,- Q X' It . ra ' ,.f, U f fo 2 ' ' 3. - 'is 4 ' 1 in -f J A n -9 4, r t, ,. , , V , 6, dx , I x .f Clay Blundell Erin Boardman Mitchell Buchrin Jonathan Bohmann ,ga . ,Q ,-. N. V 1 - .,,, WI , gg I L LX X u 1 Belinda Bostick Renee Bosworth Alice Bowden Danny Bowen Paul Bishop W r fx -'W ' Sandy Bambick .V-, Y' , s Q. A P. 'W f wwf Keuin Bowie Corinna Bituni Jay Blanchard James Blanken v 421' NN.,- Bvnnie Rockler Shari Boortz Carrie.Borden ,,.,- e: r Lori Bowling Monica Boyd Dawn Brady 'ls .-ff ish . , . A , v .5 , - 6' : V ' ' , td, -, , N, il? . M 5 X , . Kevin Braeutigam Crystal Brinkkoeter Alton Brown Denise Brown Julie Brownlee Scott Bruce , A 4,3121 if ' J if f .12 '-ff g , 'XV 1 A ' ' ' . ' . fa X4 A a Robert Buuefftezd David Byrd James Brown Kenneth Brown . Kirnberlee Brown Shannon Brown Y gut W- as K Q-7, ,za pf' C' . , ,yu ,,, 'rv ' wg - - vw, Alex Bryant Kevin Burgin k Melissa Hurham Michael Burleson Karryn Burns Wendy Burrer 'wfum ka, ' f 157 C ff? ' 2- 15.-if 5,1 if J an . m X l, ' 'Sv - ' ' , , ' , N . Y Nad I 1 K' ' , Edward Caballero Donna Campbell Delores Cancino ,Mike Cannon Maria Cantu Susan Cantu fa. Patricia Cordenas Sean Carpenter Jolene Carr David Carter Nicole Carter Ray Casas David Castillo Victor Castillo if-4:35. , 7 wir' Qi 1 YA Q D , C ' ' ... , . 6 or S D K . f ' x 1' A Y ' f X M J , X r V 4 D , f if yt l .D x if gy-i R 1-f f i Q K 2, , it , . . 1 I , Richard Castro Joan Cawfield Deanna Cerrantes Becky Clark ' Deborah Clark Jana Chance Linh Chau William Chilton 43 if i'-P5 W fx. L 1, y i ll, ' lg 0 is 'Q 'Q r- .X , - 1 I Q'-w ' -7 Q? ' x Q 5 f N V X no, i X K - 1 'ZX r x - Y. Nicole Christufilis Jacqueline Chryar Amy Collins Jose Colombo Sheri Conroy Todd Copenhauer Cllfi-S COVCOVUII Andy Carrier QL .. g f If Wa. . F ' 'Til 1' li . il l v- .- J 'rt sh ,it ' 57 i, .. l ,W-in wg . , ' I x C ff J YR 4 . , an ,gm , 1 in . m , xr . Angela Cornstubblee Ami Cortes James Cor Alan Crees Stephanie Crowell Iris Cruz John Culp Glenn Culver , J? ' ' '53-T!! -Tribe 1 . if X, N x Kim Cummings Mike Dailey Q3 gl - l Larry Darily Susan Davenport Henrietta Davila Lynn Davila Bryan Davis John Davis Sophomoresl203 20-4lSophomores llarrvll lla-xlnn Tlwrvscl Un-llvjaridru llabbir Dvan Sandy lh'L11m' ,,.. llunivl Dm: Rami Diaz W. , , i is 'D J drab x Q Tnnjn llivlfvrmrx V l N I 'I'lwri'.m Dil.-Xlvjandrn 111' ' ' 1 mfs Shunnnn Ilurwy TiffDau' Rilv-v Ilrahr' l'1mn.w lhfl-has ,Q , V, -1 S 7 V .x fm xg, ,xv ,. -. -. ' ' 3. ff Slvuun llurchln Dnug Eilc'r.v wx , or Mclissa llarham K 0 , A on KY J Na nuy Eli as 5 7 QV, A W' x I N V f-fa Nl Adi, Xi XIX C'armen Diaz Mirlmf-I llwla-Rana Mnlivll lla-l.umi Lisa Delliaudia Sarnm-x Unnzinguvz llarid lhppvl ' xr. a f , 4 X 44915 r k 4 ix Daniul Dudley i, L. l'ulcr Dussaull Brat! Dvorak John llyrr '95 'M 5 's .sw A ' W' W f , H . , 'rv Q. :gi V ,, U -Q . I ' . 4- ar - 4 - ,-.. CJ' 1 fp. IV in Sid Eli Slephvn lflmshcwimrr Gina limi-rsnn 1.1- ,Q ig 7'ln'rvsa lismnnde' Nmap Expinnsa Mark Extrada Diana I-'vlan L, fi-, ' ' 1 M, , .4 ., ,xv , , 4, 4 4 5 l , -vs .' 'H Carlus Evans . by Q15 if 1? I U 1 1'3 -'Alf Sw!! Finnell Manar'1Flor4m Richard Fogel Harley EL-ure!! gym - H.. 'L . v WV X rv N . Chris Fnlmar ,if 1. A 4 :wi Hill Ilaalle' 1 is V... X Wk ' Melanie' Earls .nv ' ,as r fin , 'L'i,.QX 5 An. .J 1 . 'xl Jar- Endur Richard Euilsizvr w h m- . 52.2 5 4 if f WC Kimbarlyn l uslf'r Susan llunley Greia Dorsey , 4-, g Q ff, i i A Q- , , .vp f 0 2 Shrila Dunn Tam Dunne , 4 , Chuck Ebbinghacs Palroshy Edmvnsnn , .VEM .ng . A 1 gi . ,QL I6 , 1,25 5552 , Betsy Epps Sharma Erdcrly David Farrar Scot Fayard l i ,fm x 11' -XM19 Stephanu- Fowler Sharon Franklin vw 'V I N . I Juliv Franzclli Roni Gaffurd Emilmv Galuan Sara Garnmagr' lfhnslina Gan-in Fvlix Garda Jnsepli Garcia Charlvs Gardner sw, X S 'v f' at ua u ff' My 22 ev' --N ' 'E - ax H e i L Jann-5 Harnsurx Varmillu Gvntiln- '1'amn1-vGvargv Katia Gibbsun Annpllv GH Angela Giiliand Randy Glasguu Manry Glass gif' -1 ' xg ' V f i if L H 4 ,fb xl . T' 1 ' J. i, W . .Lx A wg, ffgga 1? Q! Y 'Q .V J X... ,E .5 H vp f 1' ' Ax w sl, , 4 - w s ,nT,iL-llx, 1 1 A Darrvll Umm-z Janws Gomvz Jennifvr Gosnvll Lance Galcher James Govan Tony Govea Stacy Gras! Virkiv Graff . 5 Y Lf -ff, r 'WF ' 1 ' 4 A r, ,. G' :W v, ' ' ' I 5 -A . - ,aw 0 1 5' X 1 KN, K '-f- +1 -M 1: H if W 1 - N L , . K N fx 'N f S , 5 .Y ,Sm - 'vw wx ' xx X al ' . mimi W i Mark Graham Pal Graham Shaflda Grant Mark Grealhouse Kimbvrly Greco Llmrziv fiurrrvro Elda Guevara Laura Gustalxon 1 ,i...: 213.1 A fi W' Q, H .H 1 , - - V, S- ' A I . K 'L , ' sb' , H Q K J z V ' H' x- ' o Q f T 4 f , Alberta Gulierroz Tu'v1KvG:1tif'rrez Christie Halfvlder Wendy Hamlin Rhonda Hanison Mic-hella Hnnkcs Lisa Hanson Claylon Hardee - , 1 ,a .J y , - ., A W H , - Charlrs Hardrn Carina Hardin Russr'lHf1rliQn Ronald Harp Javk Harris Mifkov Hans ' ' a s o Wend'HeatI Sophomore class offzcers are Amy Collzns Leslze Martin, Lzsa Perry Shan Boortz, Lzsa Hansen -, f gi-i Iygzfjr l is 'Wy 1 1 . A s 1 1 N Y I' 7 Q v ,R v Q.. F ' P 2 r f A ig!! X N ., V :m v u 1 .gf , X 01 x Y X N , lmld boot! H u I n 1 y 41- , bfi. - ' - 1 aj A ' '5ffe'1 ' Eg: ,. 4 4 5 1-. X R X 4 c Xa 'lu' , 'QM F Y M Sophomoresl205 206fSophomores 4' f' 3 ie.-M ' Q H Hee, 1 WA u 1:4 e Arlita Henderson Darrell Heimann DeAnne Henry Janna Herold Jason Herrera Mark Herring Veronica Higgins Allyson Hill . 252' j tr' f ff 7 ' Hf -' 1' ' 'f, I A .5 if gn? , Qi if :' 4 ' i H - 1, if A, K Q S- ug 4 T , fi Q A.. f m 2.-5 ilu ' av f 1 v F 1572 ,HY 6. X al ,. 3... i H. ' -J H , . i '- 5 .' lrf' v 'W i' Q ' 5 ,Lx ' -f- .' H ,L f Q: 1 gk H' N - - yas gif, ii ' ' 'tr ' MH 4+ 'Y -if H' ' +- . ' f,,., H f H ' 4' if e At 'js 6- H , - H A f e sw uf' r Q a l H, ' ' x . . f N.. - A H. Y - 1 Jeannie Hill Jimmy Hill Kathleen Hinkle Martin Hackett Lori Hodge Ernest Hollis Claudia Holt Krvin Hoogie vw. ,.,., ,A A . I A H, if ' - H ,eb 'H ' f' . if , J ti J , 'ff ' . iii 2 7 X I Q, Ar? - 'Ii ag J ' ' ' fl f ' if L 4 1 1 1-::' .He f I . , ' V 1 4 I ' el H 5 'W A 1 Geoff Horn Karen Horton Surah Hoyt Sum Hubbard Julianne Huerta Nicki Hunter Anno Hurley Chris Hutson X eye s H H H H. VL H H ' f.--5' .7 Y .rn - 1 . 7'-an H Vs' s - ' H K 4' Q' M fm f - fr Q if V ' ak? 'H W A is '1 Q 14 X wx ,, -,H I .E f Y ' - K' if'- ' F 3' 6 VW N' ' '.,H4. f H240 H I ' l ' H, U5 H in K X 'N Qi 1 - - X-T X Pam Ihlo Darin Issac Tracie Isham Roxanna Jara Janna Jennings Joey Jiles Robert Jillsnn Michael Jimenez W ' it S I K Q.. w K ' 1 ss. -y f' 5, H J. ri H165 1 f - el. -A . I ee H 1 ee ef , si we - XL, 9 , if I . W 1 Wi vm ff . H Craig Jordan Tracy Jones Patrica Jones Tamara Joiner Sean Johnson Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Christopher Johnson -' W 1. I ,X W Q i, w Q ' ' ' J , 5 - - 1 K f- L 1 ww' f ' x - Angelo Jose Steve Jumps Eugene Kaloustian Chris Kasper Tina Katz Beverly Kaufman John Keegan Chris Kelly 1 1 A z David Kemp David Kennedy Keri Kessler Pamela Keyser Wanda King Michael Kinlaw if f- 5 N. I ' ' fs M Ha'-.f x A ,.',,,,,- , 'Y' 4' ' A x ii fs' ef ' . H HHHJ ' W xt J .X Q gi? X1 , Q Lori Kleinert Rabin Knutson Anthony Kazlnvsky Frank Kralke Lisa Krantz Jeff Krueger Vuleria Kirby Arny K irksey , . a. 'T 4. 1 A ., , me : HHHJ li' x H 9? 1' ' A .3 Kyiv 4, H W H- ., H - J- . H ,H ' 39 . it - A Q xg? ' A it ll Marta Kuether Merle Kyzar X' , -. 3 1 Q tp X X Melissa Lancaster . I 2 I I l , . A Randall Linder K g 1 LeeAnn Looper f an W fx . keith Malone , ,,' 'I Ta ' 43 ,E .Y ' .' LZZV7?-' af + . ,A Nl. Ag, I, f A35 'fiiik ' . , I , . r get - , , , 7 - ' .. ' . 21 ' 'T -an -f '4' S, W ' 4,1 ev ag. f 99 449' if 'V 1 kv, V S vi. X, at . 5 1' ,, ig 0 V Q ' L R J 7 - f .Q I L J 1 x Q Q X X, X -1 , - A ' ' t t ' Fi X Y x' '. . i A Wayne Lange Tina Lawyer Alfred LeDay Tesia LeDay Ester Lee Wayne Lehman Leslie Martin si ff-QA Q xv Q' ' , 'fl 'v . A ' ...,L, 2 , , ,Q z ,is...-X , Cx I -K., s 'W' i ui Q Y A 1 P v Q ' y - 991. ' X K li Raymond Linder G'eorgeLink LynListebarger PaulLitteral Teri Lizcuno , TinaLizcano PhanLoc if - 1 5.- f 1 is '31, L, ,.,L in if Andres Lopez Oscar Lapez Sabina Luna Michelle Lung Sophia Maamary Kathy Maguire Priscilla Maldonado, R -. .'i'f'. '-7 my N NK .I X L M l Jerel Marines Debrah Martin Kevin Martin Steve Martin Marco Martinez Meliza Martinez Phillip Martinez Reynolda Martinez x , si . R l f..s CS X H Neali McCuskill 1: 'Inv Xochi Martinez Casey Maroney Randell Marx Stephanie Mason Jackie May Joseph May Judi May .y:,f:1,gqx11 .. , 5' l ,Sr r 'X v 'ia ' x ' 7' Billy McCarty Kris McConnell Kirk McCormick Michelle McCurdy Harold Mi'Gee Trina McKinzie Jeanie MsMahan Brad McMahon Glenn McMuIlin Melissa Medel Henry Mendoza Roberta Mercado 1 1 my X I 1:-v' .1 , fm . Rudy Miranda David Mitchell Gilbert Magallanez Rodney Moeller Tracy Monahan W A 1 ,. 1 v Chris Meyer Ricky Meyer Ricky Milk f wi? ,wif 'V .fiirfl 'wgl 44-ff, HWQQZ? W ff' jf? ,ivy , i e ., -fx ' I u f - 1 - x ,: I - ' we . 4 - j'-fs gy V Erfffffei sg ii ' I 4' Xavier Monttoluo Brett Montgomery Pamela Mooney Sophomoresf207 Rule Breaker When House Bill 72 was passsed in the summer of 1984, one of its plans was to eliminate the idea of the f'dumb jock theory completely by excelling in his academic courses and his atletics. This jock was sophomore Richard Fogel. It was a mystery to some how this sophomore mixed his five honors classes with his positions on the varsity baseball and football teams. Richard ex- celled enough to be awarded a Trustee award and three Cougar Gold Awards for Algebra, Geometry, and English. Ms. Carol Reed, Richard's Algebra IV teacher, said K'Some students make good grades but must work extremely hard for it, this seems to come naturally for him. He catches on fast, especially with math. Basically, Richard was a busy guy. Each morning was football practice, then his six classes, after school football practice, and then his homework. On the average, Fogel said, I spend two hours studying on the week nights. If I have a test the next day I study an extra thirty minutes. Fogel said it helped to get most of his homework in class, when there was time. Reed said he always handed in his homework on time. He doesn't give me any excuses. Fogel admitted to postponing his social life for the weekends. Fogel's spare time consisted of his hobby, play- ing the piano, and spending time with the family and friends. Though he still has to finish his junior and senior years, Fogel said he has thought about attending the Air Force Academy after graduating and majoring in something math or science related. Reed says she sees a bright future ahead for Richard. He has all the characteristics of a successful person. by Cindy Schunek 3 51 . is , I , ', N I . -fig r . 'l X '4' r I er! I s fs.: X ex A . ' ' ti ' ' ' J.N. Munn' Ualhy Itloraguvs Paul Morrno Allvn Alurgvnrlztlr Mirh4'llr Maris Ad -nm' Mm-riwun KalhyMusl1'n Julie Mossbu g X. A L , is f an . .X ,' V 1 1 1. l ' 3 - be - 'Q ' ' 5 A x -. U ' i6tQ ' f- .Y 7' ' 'Y , fx., , x 1 ' ' iw ,j ll l it xii 1 s M4 'l1'U MUf'll ' llfwfv ltlullwy Carlos Muller Julia llluxmk Hrinn Nnnncy Phillip Naurri Jurrcl Nelson Karin Nels Z5 il W yo, .aa -. .- :sol E, .. 1 be ,- V - f , 4 ,nv I r ' . ' - ' 5 f:':1 , 1 , ,. , ,fd 6 N 0 . 3, , . 'n f vu l 1. N' 1 ' Y av, 4' if M , 5 ,., , A 1 , ' 2 ., he , - A fed , uf, A., .M is-4, eb iff 1. I ' .1 K f ' , - x ' h w. Q' F' , X ' -Y M I .. 4 , . i . , . , , A M : '- -,V , 2, A . ei. it l , A . . . r his A- . r xx A f 'l'm1yN4'lsun Sharm Nichols Kris Nolh' Diane' Nurlmmd llnnrm Ubvrmllrr M vlwllr' Ubin Laura Oliver Luis Orr: 4 Krvthlim -T, I Si '53 . - 'J'-. f, 1 ,Q ' i ' 7 -, . v 11. 9, .. . Q. . . Q. ff ., , J V ' ,fri i N -f 3 f . A I I 7 9 ' ' - ' 4 1 -X '. , 5 . ,vi ,,. f tat I V L , V , x' if Y: ., . ,' ' 'Vi ' . ' Y ' ' fi' - ' P- A 1 1 f - A.. i'if Xf?f .X 'i t , ' ' f' Jvsszva U I fl, hhcrrz Oslmrn Mnrlnn Uxhurn Vnlnru' Om: M11unnvUslrunx Mirkl I Ixford 5 M, N, i ' x ii. ge,- ,5 Vgsifx ,J i 'G' :X V1 ,ENN V . I . i , A wt 208l.Sophamores lfmlnp Price Pam Palmer 8 3 , L Q f .. f A ' i - V , O LIN 4 f 2 i? ' ' A , 'Q - -df' Q 'fi . Yi- - -Q, N 'f 4 .fo A ' K ' x I I' - , f A QTV- w: K . X ' Ki 1 a- . ' ' W J' 3 'TQ . fl l,1.wr1 I'vrr.v Kuvin M-rrydarv Spring l'vlc'rsor1 David l'vlruxky Lisa Pfviflvr Trang Pham Huvvrly Piclwrzs Mikcl'ivk11wll :A , ., A A ' I -ft? V1 QW . , 'Y, ,Ly K, 5 W f i K 4, G W . ,, ew 'Q ' 'Q LV S' T 414- . . I-in +A W' idx. ' I r H xv x. v J X' ' . , X X i Y 1: .tktwa ,, '-v.xaa:.a f x 'Aix 2-f Joy I':lm'y Farm Pun! Maria Purtillu JuIi1'l'ntlx 'I'an1nn'l'1nm'Il Wrndi Prillaman Rhonda Prisuvk Lauriv Pruvtl ' ,,., .7 . 'y rf QQ. In' ' 'ix X I , Y . W . 'fi ,X , . l1 'k - V - f ' -16 Q ',f -.' n Q W '-' 9 , i Q A ,gl A 1- r 1 Q 4 fwfk A- - Q rv- 1 X .. W' W-.f Q pf Rf 1 W fd X s h, X a .X , - , I zgu , ft x , ' if X if .f x A 4 . M1-lrxsa l'run4-:lu Slvphaniv Purvwur llvnn Quinn Lisa Quiroz Lawrenvc' Ramirez Lvan Ramirez Mvlixsa Ralnirvz l'u.vr'y Rankity W A H I I' 'f ' ???'f ' 4? , Q. 3 - L 1 R . 21 U, 5- 4' L 5 , I U I , 5 ,ml V . at - --l Q1 if . .,. ' ' -1 - ,D I ,, V M y I f 'Q , 4 5 . W x X Q ! , I W Y A I ' 5 555' 4 ' s X ' X a if W X f a u X ,L , A - . A A- JL A Rom' Rnnms lfalv Randulph Laura Rungvl , Huber! Rallifl D4-rek Ray Mvlissa Rs-avvx Ryan Rwd Ben Ifvgaladn -in fx W4'r1dyR4-ivrxvn llivgu Hrndun Ixabvl Rvruvha . 9 , u -ff Q3 -sy- 1:5- Grcg lfilu-ra Uhrislina Rvhvrta Ray Rubvrls L '1 '-' 4, U it 3 5 s .-4 s - Q' Rrtx 1 1 , K r A., ' , M : 3 x f 'PS' Z: vx ., Q., Q Lynn Rug:-rx M I4-kia lfngvrs Tan ja Rogers nv Q, rl F . , ,' .4 Q 1 ,V ar-. .I Wx af .. . n X Fhrixlina Ruiz Elnimf Ruiz John Ruiz , . n Q - ,. .. , , X 1 4 An.. 'W i '-- T. sf' f 1 , M. 9,5 if- 4 I Hru1lanyRhnd0s Risa Riuhardsun Rusmnlz Ridgr' Eva Riojas Mark Ritarcu ,- if. 53 J ' I . - f- f I- ' , i R1 W' ' V , .pmw V. v., ,. , 4 5 . - M4- X' .li I '---' 3' xf-. - 71 ' 'Y 'V I W 1. , 7' , - , A lg z ' ' 4 . We Anlyllubprtson Fhnrla Rub:-rlsnn lsidru llodriguvz Lim Rudrigzn-z Pulrira Rudriguvz 7'im Rnjux Dianv Ronu-ru .a - Q - 2 . W 0 f 5 44,15 Mix-had Ruiz Nancy Ruiz 6 , Jurgv Romvm Sylvia Rnsalm . Rmwrly Rudki n Hvnlhrr Hunk Stevan Russnl Chris Sahloy Sophomoresl209 21 UlSoph,omores W'-'Y' Melissa Sanchez .f vi V 54 cgi V is Darin Sartin , xi K, 'VX . 'N Joe Sandoval Steven Sandlin Rhonda SanMigael Mary Sansing Gina Santos Jesse Santos Mark Salas 4,5 A . f N K , 'C w, is ' gs 1 iff , ' H f fe . Lqlkb ' if N s K s ' w , if , M iv- , L V. if -M . V' 1 5 V, Mya I by 'Q ,Pf-, . Y. -7 ,lf . '2 1 1 ' ... fl cf ' ' 45-if ' -Q ':. '-- Y: A ig Y s i - , ' i 5 , ' V . I , at 4 M in ' V V Y. I , Xn ,S i W- x ' . ' Dean Schanno Larry Scherfl Jamie Schroeder Natalie Schroeder Leigh Schuetle Kelli Scruggs Jennifer Searcey Q, ,, ' , Lie' X . ur Y , 'ik nf-- -, Shelly Segura Cheryl Seidel Ian Selby Jana Selman Melissa Serrano Sue Ann Serluche Missy Shafer Wendy Shaffer . S Q , N Ai .3- ' Q if ' , he , S ar, M . A : ,. X , , ' . fl I ,. ' ' -of A V ,. ay 5 , X sie. ' ' : 7'fA A, Q' s ' fn. , ' iff, M '-' ' V . 'Y 5 51 , 'F' ' ,V xi Q fi ,Q il l.: n u . X X , John Shannon Mike Sharkey Thomas Shelton Shannon Sheppard Jamie Shields Kelly Shirley Rama Snyder ' Rene Sides 2 A ' : 43' K 5 ' Sf! ' K, A fx .. 3 , ' 4 ,,, 'lg Q 5 E+ . - 3 N Q- my vi i , Q -.- 4, ff 5-' UP - 3' 4' X lk' , . 1 ' 1 ' . 4 , Go.-Al i, ,' T W , i A' f W . fx i rf, i N V S 4- ut XYX,W Mg Arlie Siegeler Lisa Sikes Danny Silguera Nara Silva Jimmy Simmons Patrick Slvarren Linda Slack Chris Smith e ' N if N V 2. 5. ? t ' f 'fi -- ' 1' Y C' W yr ? I ij' 'V Mi ' X N ' ' 4 S o 159 sri X Desiree Smith Jennifer L. Smith Joyce Smith Julia Smith Paul Smith Wade Smith Elena Safikilis Manuel Solis ' ' Magi , L N Y ' ' .Vi 'If 'Y w '..,y1. -pd 1 .- A Ruben Sosa Tim Sparkrnan Drake Sparks Steuen Spears K Gid Spurlock Rulh Staats Ladonna Stakup Tyshawn Stallion Jody Staib Saundra Stein Shawnee Stevenson Sandra Stiafer C'indySlnrklr1n Dai-id Stakey Jami Strain Kathy Stritzinger M . ni 1 Ginvanna Suarvz DcAnn Sullirenl Q s'i1,.,f-5-.lj , -YH . K ' 54 Y 5 ' V- . LA 2.4 '5'-', , y x . - .Q f R 1 A YM!! Jenmfvr Thlmzas Cyndi 7'hun1p.mn Y if-'mg gfijfllg 1 l, i, 113,51- r 4 ' ' L ' fy' - - 'A ai f - ifssiza . , ' .:' - 1 '2-221 A V -1 buf. . pf gm . -- if -: ei ' ' fjif .. , ll in ' ' 1. Q f2 - '-.1 4, . L aw., -- - Q E. ' x K? .. s fm x K f. iw gk , xvk I gi .l , A, AH, .L 5 N.- ,W . l W 541, t la. A 1 13' M K V . K W gawk 'K kv In ls. l X L! Trey Sullivan! StPveiTalley Chrixti Taylor Lisa Tmgue Grfnc Theriat Lynda Thomas 1 L, ..,. I W ,- ' 5. ' 1 . f . l ' 4 1 v . MQ iq 'L .V W X f- a Q- L . - - 1 2 all law W W , 1? 3 'Ii 'Y K av K ' . X N L . W . N w S, ' ,,f- I 1 ' X A x ,QQ T N f- f 2.15.02 z 3 l 5 1 1 lX . , I K vrsli n Thnm pxun Lesli Thompson 'I'riLThompsun Chap Thornton Chris Trmdre Angela Torres 4 l . F f , 'ag ,1 K- xml X5 - 1 1 5 . . Y ,, , Xl' ' .-2 H .. W ' X' ' ' r 'Z' 5 x 1 Dvborah Turns Yunnmf Trevinu Cindy Tull Stephanie Trull Mvlindn Uballv Berry Vansas Michelle Vasicek Diana Vasquez L ef . Tfsfjlfiliw - ? 9 1213: ' '9Q'i3'? 'Q' 'H ' W r A A W S f N pi: ' A W W , 5' .f - W , fr- f 3' , 4 -2- - wr X . fn, QQ ' . . W f , Q ' - gz- s . , ff'--'X 5: '--- f '1 L3 ' , 63 ' V 'S il ' , . ' Viv A A I ' I ' I Rh ay? B Nick Va Darcy Valden Cuong,Vu -jlgrlfilrl-Quyng Aiih' Vu V' Laura Walker Kevin Wall -qStepahr1.ie Waterman ,Roberl Webb -. 1 l i , , . str? .. . 5 X. 2 Y , ! 1 -,gg Al, Lf , 1 1,9 , , i A W M 'T 1 Q Q.. - , V A. 5 .. ,vi 4 'S ' . -X, W x Q 15? lj ' x I ' ' i , n lj' 4 K V ' Q. X' . IA ' . . ' ' ' 2 Mike Wvdvlsing firm: Wrrrrm Chrix Welch Jgriaifwr K Michael Werxl Susan Wenzpl Kathey Wheat Susan, Whisenant li -'. 813- A , if - 1 5 1 l fb 5 x - m C? V 6- - , , , -W fb I - 5' Ying. , Y , Virlciv Whiluhvr Ruxsull Whilih Laura Widaman Todd Wiederhuld Mika Wigal Debbie Willlams Haut' Willil' Uavld Willix L V' I , z K' 'X-4 1 . - 2 . 1 SA F 1 f- Q E25 ra. f , 0. Q QQ, - . , -L ' D U W A-4 A 6'6 'S ' 'Q : C, ' - 'riva- ' f I l r 1, . A X E: .N -r I fav 3 :L , if f ' f' if 1 - ai w AU Brandnn Wilma .Jeff Wilma W Tim Winkelmann Monica Wisham April Wand Palienqe Worrcl Clilf Wright Larry Wright Yr! 5' . . JT 4 P ,. ' 'ef' l l '1 . , L lx iiig 3 Stal-3 Wrighl l 'lvmrnt Wu David Wfvrknff Trmj Ybarra Kvndra Young James Yuungar Rudy Yu , SophomoreS!211 lass of 1988 .V 4 EA Y in 1 ,ig H , V 1 - -52: i, , mu 'XM 4, ' S H' 5. i X an Y bd of QT I QLL V. Y ' W , n , K , W X X -, if-' 4 ' V A 1 f A , ' X'e'- 1. A Ernie Abieta Ama! Abualsamh Aida Acuna Ginger Adams Jeanette Aguirre ww fa ' , mar. Marlo Alexander Joanna Amezquila Tabitha Anderson 'Tw 4 FN Mia Arruola Davy Atkins ' ,. ix Wx A' V Laronda Atwood fell' N I. Carlos Aponte Veronica Apple il gully 7 , i . . K .A w D Steven Babb Nana Baird A 1, 7: ' 6 . b X ' 9 I, x, 1 .LA Shams Alam 5 it ,W 1. .3 , if M ' Av V' V -v . Ii b Xu x Tracey Archer 3 Debbie Baker 6 ,, 3 SW, sg A .X , : 4 7 521: V +V n 4 . 5 fs. 1 Ricky Alcorn Veronica Alejandro . -My -x .3 Q 1 Ann Armstrong Robert Arredondo .fsgfqnev rr.r A 5' ,. Eff - A I A -, 'if .' . Q ,X 4 -,,,,,f' ,1'i' i ,TTR A At ' :il A Sl 2 , Sherri Baker Toniya Baker , kjnx i A fl . L I. ' f .4 hx I XX... Robert Bassett Lisa Batsell ,fs , F. if 6- Q ri 'Q , ax- 1 1 . 5- -A ' f i , - W - ii William Behr Mikael Behrens ,iw N Mi. f, me gf, '-rn , 4 A-JI' 5 gf ' ' i f r ' , E-L5 , , N buh- 959' 1 N ' V x i' I L . Kimberly Baldridge Darrell Ball Phan Bao David Barber Alicia Barker Jesse Barron L, -A 4 vi? 4. VI ' f 22? . f 'ft 1 li. X ,za F K ' A . A .Sy ,,,,, A , JM l xx fx! y A ' h 3 'la' 'N ' ' Q-' ' i iw I ey ,Q 'in - ,Y . . , I . 'X MN M Tina Bough D'Chelle Beasan Aida Becerra Chris Becker Bob Beckwith David Behr ,iiffil D ! A ,Q V , , v I 5 Q Q 1 1' ' 1 - L, .H V A M. N Lplly 'l Z ,Q G , Y, M, X X' li' '-Y' 112- V.: Richard Bell Armando Benauides l Brenda Benavides Theresa Benavides Regenald Benford Kirsten Bergfeld 212!Freshmen Rachelle Billingham Vanessa Billinglon f Q 4 . 'I L E .sq - 1 5 , 1 . I 1, -.. N if if Y s '. 'x ' . X a X v gy 4-.4 a X . . X 4 X.. PY W , . fn L.. Scott Blair Christina Blue Crystal Boatrier Bob Boedeclzer James Boling Chris Bardausky Steve Bowen Tommy Boyd ,fl 4 W X A rr t 55 xxx ' 1 TU is , 1 . ' 1 r- -'- H, t .1 . Q. ' X 1 . V W' If 4 K Q v M. JM . . f W 2-X SCON Bfffll? TUYLW Bfewef Lfmflif BNSCUE Sonya Broadhead Dianne Brookshire Steve Broussard Dauid Brown Elizgbegh Brawn - fl' s... g Q 5 r . 5' B l 3, i is , K VA X , Q K ir INN, '14, 3. x., 'Q 'Ni C' 5 ' -' CA , 1, X X D l x l Karen Brown Lara Brown Lee Brown Renee Brown Tammy gmwn Brita Bruffy William Buchanan Alexa Buffaloe j 1 W ' - X' .::: t:g:':f: 'K M mr . ,. My ' X S ,. va , M ,i E 05' X Ina., ll! as ,, ' ll' au. A . tl' f wi, 'KA '1' I . o A 1 4 5. Q b I ' 1 in 'L' ll' an A V, Z N' if 4 Q fir ' if xxx ,- Q -f we e. . . 2, ' a w' i 'sr kv ' 'S 'M Nl ' ' h k Q Liam . H ll s , M. f Thoman Baie Larry Burklaw Andrew Burnett Sharon Burns Denise Burruss Viclar Busby Gina Bllrlchell Kenny Butler , A T, 2 M, 1 M 1. B 4 A 'B 4: 4253. , 1 'Sf h , f ,A ASQ Kaluin Byrd Stella Caballero Charles Cain Terry Cairn Pamela Campbell John Cantu Melissa Cantu Rachel Canlu mf fig' ef ae, -if g' 7 Q AQ!! A .M Y - -- ' W-f 4 is , r- 5 X ve., . B ' li i B f. i 3 4 3 2 A V B+ ' ' W ' xx , ,Pl f f f-X' X i Cynthia Capers Bill Capsello George Carmona Jim Carney Jerry Carter David Cassels Yvonne Caslielleja Doug Castilla S1521 ' i' L gn K H A 'A K ef. a ,,,, 3 51.1 A , - Q .. K .I 3 5 1. my K' , M 2 :L A Q 5 A X' 5 f Q L , e a 'f Q f- .. 2 K - - ,tc uv K 'Nr , xv fe 1' ' xxx ' ' e 5. ., 1 .x hx L :Dx . 1 Greg Castillo Rene Castillo Stephanie Castillo Debbie Castro Andrvana Custruita Todd Caswell Andy Cerda Leticia Cervantes E ,L 1 V f. ' . 14,0 1f 'f ' H 'vb lf . wg' f , j' K+ D. r f B - . Q 1 Q ' 4- A ' ' , l we Q 3 Q D1 f' i 'B ' H me-'-1 .RQ .I V - -. ., , , , I Ag D 4 l 1 . 'l 'g 'D , R f , x N . -r - A ' ' he 1 A X l V .. X Marisela Ceruantez Sandra Cervantez Amy Chandler Polo Charles Daria Chavez JoAnn Chavez Debbie Chevas Nancy Christian Freshmen I 213 , WPS. :l Q21 LI! Billy Clark Christine Collins x .l 4, s C Kim Couch Gregg Crowell , gf. . 23 + 'X -, ' ge P' , 7, :Uv 'K Brad Daniel Y 'v L N Y Christi ne Davis rfgqsggalf f 3 Pl ' '3 -6 g N Y ' , ,Q -.,.... X e Me Chad Clark Gerald Clark Juanita Clark Patrick Clowers Laura Coe Elisha Collins Ronny Collins . ax Q J C . 1 . C .,.l f A . ,,v: r 'J Angela Coleman Ron Coleman Shanna Coleman Olga Colon Paul Conde Stacey Cornstubble Chris Coslett , :Er fl! e J ' 3 NY. W- y . CQ, , lf:-.Le pf 4 ld' fi - W' yy-qw I 1, Q -T fl ,.. . ' t , efy s--I P- x N., 'f . J' N X no , mc , 'Z .':-f- S Kelly Couer I Jeff Cox Paul Cox Rodney Cox Cheryl Craddock Kelley Creasey Charles Croft Ms.-,Jeff f , A'-4 N , , ef ,Jf.fe,w. ff V1 gf 1 4, . K I - 'C l , X tif C, 'r' - ff za Q- ,gf A ' L. F A K Q ' ' ,J X. x 1- x WW 41 L1 X X Q ' A' I 3,1 Robert Crum Eric Cruz Rose Cruz Dawn Cuellar Angela Curry Joseph Daley Jon Dailey - Q 1 Q. 63 4. - D Q 55 , .l .r' f, . 'e 1 , W , 4, if , in x ff, - Y , , ' ' K . l K -X wf, i' 1 x F W1 ' 4-, 4 'X 1 . of K Emily Uaruel Anthony Dannucci Christopher Danson Tracy Darity Shawn Daudel Brandon Davis Chris Dauis e et f f, r 'RES A ' i,-wk? . K I ' ,Pri i f J f- ' - . 4 2 if . : QD 1 5 - . ,- ft 1 , 3 ,,M. vw M- - ' ,L . - if - 3 1 X 1 - Zi, ' A fr- 'v A In 4 , , ' ' K 'Q , ,. f ' ' ' , I 'K N ' , H Danny Davis Anna Davidson Terri Davidson Jae Davila Mark Davila Jennifer D'Couta John Dean 1 n- Q. ,Q A . 'V-T we l Andrew Deary Rita DeCesare Kelly DeConnick Steve Decker Christopher Dees Katherine DeLaCruz Daniel Delgado Lisa Deming Q w n I. ' - 1- 5 14112 Q, A H if-v f 2 ,I My S ' N l C Delflfis Dfmmef Gfnifff Dfllby Jeff Defvlllf Thomas Decoer Holly Diener Homer Diaz Michelle Diaz Andrea Dickerson 214 I Freshmen i Bianca Dickerson gn Rex Dickerson er- , sc , - . - fp CV 1 N . ' Q Daniel Dippel Shelby Dorsey Ann Downey .. A l 1 Q . I 'sf X ' , . V . A , l Nr., ., 'N ' S V -L 4, L, . KW f . J J ici cs f I, in V .fi jp' Y. Dawn Downey JoAnne Dougherty Samantha Douglas Pamela Draehn Lynn Driever Alva Dunn Seanna Dunn Sharon Dunn Staci Dunn Riel: Dutchak Darrin Easllick . 5 -' 1 ' f K V H-Q 'Zi 'Y ' l V' 'C' J ,' . Ysfs Nicholas Eberle Lamesia Edmondson Deanna Eichler Brandon Ellison Cothi Elrnshaeuser Lisa Eisner Tanya Elsing Brad Ender E M 3 Q l ' if . , ,Q 1 f Q .. .. :V Pi ' i I 42' A N ' A ' I fy V r Nw , , w A W I X . V ,4 w ' . 5 i QM f . .. 5 . - 1 o F - 1. ' .. X .. .. Shannon Endres Julie Eschberger Sammy Espinoza Anthony Esquivel Adam Estrada Dora Estrada Michael Estrada Amy Everett F - K - iff? l ' W ,, . il 1, .X ,Vg Q V VV h 4 4. v,,15f75,l.V . . f ,. A f , X X V ,.- V- V ' f m , .Q .. y , 3 4? 747, f. 'V I , , 1, if-fy, 5 ,, gf, 'asv , .. - ,Z 5, A ,, 1 , ' ' f XV 1 x I r A L . I ip, I ' X l. x le J 4 N BenFaber JenniferFa.snacht MikeFeiler Desmond Fernandes MelindaFernandez JamesFewell KathyFidler NathanFields F, E F We a.ll e li 2 ' . Cv .. VV 0 H' D , 5 6' 5 i 'V G If - kr? F' 1' 'I , , 2 X V n ' LV ' -- - ' ,L - :Wx ' L 9' I U V . ' V JY' YN 4 fi ' -' 1 N1 an WK - l D F f Elizabeth Fine Deanne Fishel Darrin Fisher George Flores ROJ' Flores Trey Flournoy Cheri Ford Giseln Ford an -1 5 - E Q- V 4 Q Sharon Ford Jimmy Forgy David Foster Erik Faster Billy Fowler Tyrell Fowler Steve Faye Chris Franco Q .,.. . , si . ff f ' , N , V -3 ,i up 4- - - V a 5, ,. ' ' 9 V A x vu v N ' x .Q wi Q -, Q -N 4 11'-a E E D Patricia Franco John Francoise ' David Franklen Carolyn Franks Shanna Frazier A 7 .6 l Melissa Freeman Gary Freeland Leigh Freiwald Freshmen l 215 Q' L ' ' N f. -:1:gfg'rgg ,:. E- 1 f W 1 :QR L H me ' .. .4 2 6 f A 5, K , K - ,A ' , 2 Fi? '73 :f.- rw 2 . -, ' ' V ' .M ,H ff f -A 2 7' r K f A A -'S ,HL -, .. fe. - n U N r 0, VG, V' M-rl 'V if , . , 591' ' ' H , to M l r A T A me A l L ' Shane Frenrh Tom Friedrich DeLisa Fuentez Jael Gage Travis Gage Amy Gaines Gloria Gamez Twala Gann V ' uf' c X :,, ., . . , .rm as X' vi Q Y ', v b 1 In 4- D - 2' A4 -, g, :V :fi e ds' f ' ' V1 '3 QQ' ,V X 4:9 4 5'-. ., . 4. ' 1 71 ., X l A , X, my X . i A A Mx, fr Daria Gant Elizabeth Garcia Michelle Garcia Nathan Garcia Patricia Garcia Raquel Garcia Angie Garrett Eddie Garza aj -.mt , 1 ., ., Y 4 i ., , I . r, , 1' 'fr A ix W new - Q- 5 2 - 1: 3 ' fiesa ..: 5 ff' L' 2 41 , , V o n t , XR 4 1 ,M , 4 'jx I W . Y Q X ' f L7 W ,xi 1 K :fp , Gif em!! 4.44: Karla Garza Yorma Garza Robert Ga.sper Michael Gerald Ian Gibbons Kenneth Gibson Jon Giff0'd LWUVI Gilb 90lh we W ' A 5 A Qflsq- . ft ' f . . 4 . Q4 4- ' . ,if ' , X K 4 r gh A 4 Pav! err B - BryanGillenline AngieGla.1s WiIliamGlass I SeanGlenn ,,-3, G- X X A ,T rf, 1 iq f Angel Gonzales Mike Gonzales Mike T.Gonzalez Rodolfo Gonzalez , X 6 ,Q if 15-3 QT 5.Q'l9 9, , ' D ,ff,x f 1. -L 'y - 1 , ,, XL 1 1 A Q X A l , Evale Green John Green Tony Green Jennifer Grester V r T sr. -V . ' 1 1 ,7 'f', 1 1 ef. 'X f A Willie Gutierrez Suzanne Guzik Coral Guzman gg ' b , f9 ' ' ry , ., 'F ff Z K if A gi - ,A , ,. Rf l 'X 5 t K , x I x Kenneth Hammer Anthony Harrison Kevin Harris 216'lFreshmen Michelle Haas 1 , , ll 4:4 2 A .! X, Lynnlfarris JJ W 'IB 4 f 1 I if .1 s ll Keitha Goertz ' x Craig Gordon w - s. 2 4 A .sv 'sv 1 19 X u Jennifer Grumbles riff. ,., I David Haldeman 4 o 2 Ronald Harris eff ' x , 'A .. e ,' M . ht x X' , X 1 Melody Goheen Melissa Goldstein Lisa Gamez ?'f??'fff'1 ' 'Ev r Q :iw w as Q T ' Mir' ' or 1, . ' . 4' f' ' , z C - - ' vi , 1,1 . 'Q . 5-- g . 'ra I .1 A: , V dis. A '. Eddie Graham Marko Graham 'Greg Grayson .1 Tffx' I - .Fifa - fra , 1 ts , 1 A gt , - 44' In Q- ,. Q V1 , 4, r K i 1. ffi' 1 .T t. ' A, t i' f 4 X v U Patrick Guihan Y David Guillen JennilerGustafson ' 2' . ' Q tg: it I PFW' I '- F1 3, f r 'V nf , 'Jr f I fi X' 632.2 ' 1 J, ' V N , , Y Q Q M A I 1 . xx lr ' X ' David Hall Frabk Hamer Angela Hummer is T . 2' ' f3?35?l?L in 1, . Wfggff new 'W , Y - ' 'A iff? 'ri W' . o r 1 .fit-x, V i 1 ' -fx- 9 4, V4 n , H W I K. MN x Shonda Harris Sonya Harris De Wayne Hartman ' ' ' 2-4 Y -: ., . if Sw ', vif xvf -, ?i,: H ,.,.' A H44 ' ' 4 , H 'HF H 5 ll ' M He ' '- f' xj., -' V, V' , Vf V Qflllf A ,ea Q w Q' ' N - +1 H M 5 'ig' V2-r V' tux Q ' Q X if f- V4 V .1 . . , N-. V . '- -, an Y s 'T 'Rv Vw V V J N V V a + N L , V V A x fVV V lV Y , ' Fabrette Hartman Gregliaulin NicoleHawhi'hs Steve Hayden KerryHembey Angela Hendrickson BeckyHend1-lcksan SherryHendrichaon H, H, H' fgiff' 'fwggggjgz yi, Eff V. f VV ,. - H Hgfrfff- fa , .4 Hf A H H N' . 'f ,V H-, Hn esgi r 1 if P' el H-. H' - -1 V g izff? ,' T ' H 5' A 3 ' if :',?1,,1 - 4, Z. ' 1 V Q, ' . ff V, --, 'YH .F 5 ,, -.L V I ,.- . ea' 5 Q J H 1 ' ai 2 g H, Z 4 V 1 H www., . f Andy Hendrix Beth Henry Susan Henry Anissa Hernandez Elaine Hernandez Julie Hernandez Lauernda Hernandez Paul Hernandez e4 f ' ' . ' ' - 2j V , A gif? -V, , :S be sz ig 5 H A H ff H Wi, H H .' , X . -H '- A- '-+P , 1. H H H Q., V 'V ,,H, V VV V H V -' ' A . ' ' ef ft' IZ? ' , , ' ' l Hn I 11 H H , , he ' X 1 fe HH ji? if l' x H fl .V Hx f X reHa..H-Tf:-ei H H .Af Richard Hernandez Velma Hernandez John Lee Herrera Julie Herrmann Julie Herzog Leslie Hibler Angie Hickey Jesse Hidrogo : if A V VV mf ' V VV Q V2 VI H K' lf VA, of 'wh I ,Q Ei if , . 4 rd if '- 15: , . K -H se f f , 4, 'Q - ' 1 5 ' 7 1 GeofleryHiesler KyleHiggins KrisHill WendyHill KeuinHintan SuzanneHockenbury l AndrewHodgins GregHodneu Vi 445 'Jie V. 'H V 54: JH, if ' ' H ' ,' . ..11ff - . 1' ' l w V gf ,V V, .S v V V Y M 2 t by l fw ' s V Q vi av - .- W 1-f' H, H - F - - Q 1' 1 H 43 lr as ' f M '--Xi, l L ,fffx l V Al Q fl. H, fp R' ' ' 7 Q- eff' ' ' ' ,ML 'fizafl ' .VH . ., V V, W- V. V . - V M XV V V: VVV X HV VV VIVV seew' VV 0 H X f ee, . A Ronnie Hoffman Monte Holcomb Rebecca Holder Ronnie Holmes Ross Hoster Lori Howard Bradley Hudgeona Todd Hughes gg A A Mb V VV V Ml, Q Qgljf I V Qlvi ' 'W J v 'Q l ' -cy, 'tr V V 1 V, WV 1 - any - 5, 4 V , Lil. :IL H Q ' A V V14 ':H K K H' . f'- 4 W f :L . i .lx Y 'l Brad Hunt Robert Hughes Heidi Hutchins Philip Irwin Randy Jalaobeil Richey James Joe Jarasek Chriss Jarrell Y ' AV Q L ' 'S ef 1 41232 : I Q9 -ff v ' K ' pl ' 'H 6 Y 'J Reid Jenkins Stephen Jimenee Darrell Johnson Haruer Johnson' Jason Johnson Jimrmr Johnson Prondolvn Johnson Ralph Johnson , , ,H Wi V, ,gif jf ,IH l V233 ffyii' ,V , f Vg? 'li ' H , ff' 5' 'fH ,' 1 H 2 QF? V' Y 17711 H5 - - .4 x 3, 4' ,H A ,H H ,V .QW A A Qu ' IV' ' , fi' .. I Vf 1' ' 3 - 'f ' H 4 ,Ll W A H. J J f .. H V if H - -f 'Qs - for .5 J J--if ' in K l l l K l W 4' -N v ,fif H - , W ' V ., S Hoi, I Z , ol. x I he ,, f 4 , A xH 7. G' -P- I 1 H e i A tb AliceJolimaitre Babb-yJones JanetJordan DebbieJumps l BrianKasper Vincentlfelley RichieKennard KimberlyKessler F reshmeVnf21 7 218 I Freshmen . - -. . f 1 Ng -1. 'rg' n tis Richard Kinlaw 5.-. 1. '1 '- ss x X 1 V ef. 1 w . ' ' -rf W' . , '? fe 'L '. if ' Q is re, -we if I an Ht W, xt 1, 3 5 in f 'X , W X It t V Q 5 .3 -. 6. , is 9 H Lk wr' 5 X3 ' y Av ',. I 1 1' I ii 'Q ' 1 X , X Q 1 x h Dwayne Kirchhof Kristen Kitchens Martin Klaehn Shelly Knapp Joanna Knapp Kenneth Knopp Melissa Knutz ff Y 4 f' u ' 'Ti ffN'C F T' ar A , 1 F -1 my-v I X 5 S5 Mfj l - is -waz , , . Robert Koch Kasey Koeing Sharon Kojzarek Kim Kosacz Steve Kostelnik Paul Koteras Greg Kubicek Tricia Kulakowski 55.1, Q MWF, -Air! I ,.., , 1 . j V Q , L Q ind fg at a . R ,Ora S K' . K R- rh- H 1 as - M' ft .. 5. Q J ei cs ff A ,lt-.M ,ca - Q-. . 1-5 Y h fur f .! lx , K N X' -Y N U X : .4 Y, P 1 1 W L ' ' ll x ,X l. z , fx 1 V Joe Kugkeudall Jacky Lambeth Riedel Lane Shari Lane Lisa Lashley Linda Laue Anna Lawlev Greg Leach , ,ep , . l A .st gs I -- .R 'A u E Q , fn ' '- ' . Mi' A -. YS? :fag J 1' , A ,ifi i. A NX 1 if N I vb K .,. 5s: ' : Q I , gi , u , V ,, '- ' , 9 Y D ,, ' jg, -,g .4 If X K K R-qs' N - if i Q gi, we . ' ig --1 4 A ' if . 1 f' ' ' eu I f X e ' X 1 - f f ' . X f , R :CH my , J K L ff' f Gennifer Lee Loretta Lee Linda Lefevers Mark Lehman Lisa Lener Maria Leyendecker Maica Lira Chera Little - ,Q 5 A Q 6, V q 'l 1 1 if 'L-x ' :YI W e - ' Yrvy ' , K L, . , X 'tt' f' 'X ' K sh: C: Wg ' 'Q 'L ., , , ,V sv . t 4 gy.. 4 Ilya . N Q ix -. y Af A Denna Lloyd Denise Loera Ben Lambardo Nannette Lopez Susan Loth Rick Love Garry Lowery Crysta Lozano . Q K 6 B., . . . , Y h .W , Q Q., - 4 X qt xxx . x W' wil Eric Lyons Darrick Machala Carlos Macias Julius Maciel Jill Mackey AnnaMagallanez Patrick Maldonado Mark Maldonado ft f i if-0 .s,,, . A -. - - fir:-,I ,fs f f' I si ig, 5. f ::' . 1 . , W X xx I t L 1: X L N X ' A X , u - Raymond Malone Rodney Mancias .sag A L Barbara Martinez Esther Martinez v M t' S tt Martin Melissa Martinets Albert Martinez Armando Martinez Jennifer Manning Christopher ar in co Glinda Martinez John Martinez Michelle Martinez Phillip Martinez Robert Martinez Lux 7 - ai- adufw J sf + 'Z xx . X11 A Rose Martinez .3 C'5-' V ' QQ' .,.-Alva iw . , Q, an pwhg Veronica Martinez Terressa Mast 5 i f .VIVA kklx 'fb . ., Q- -. V1 -- ,ill Crystal McCoy Dennis McCoy . ,,,' 5 M yrick, president, M153 :V K V ' , -Q fi T L' t ,.1 1, 1, mf? . A . I 1 LE ggi n A ii 1 Q ' i if r 3765, .i 5. ' Q- - fa. 15 'L 3 ,A ... L -1 th iv ' - 1 1? ev 1 N rw ke i f , . , ,fx A .k ' I y A! hlxg ixl ffl .I ! - H A. ' Chris Mastin Steve May Michelle Mayberry Lewis McC'arr Brian McCarty MichaelMcCloskey Wm .s 5, e y X K K 1 - W K , .. 3 A , V., ,Q ,, . 1. ' , . , i..i,-y J... ,, , , M A . Z5- QOHF? , in ,i iqlisf Tim McDaniel! Kenny McLaughlin Debra McMullin Michelle McNabb Tanya McNicholas Mario Medel ,L X3 A R ' Q.. ,,, ,,i,,, X , ,R 5, '4 1 e e i-A Q 'H' ' -Q1 'N - ' 'iff , I Ek Ll fxb' Y fix V ,X f - I xii k ' V41-i'l Wl' NXJA x X N ' . av! VictorMedel SarahMedellin ElianeMedrano FranhMedrano JimmyMelgar RebeccaMeltan FrankMendez LizaMendez S f , i-ii . 'F ' ., L M W 1' if ' 2 K. X I , as 4 X. X , if N' 7' 2 m . 4' ' - A Q ' ss r 2 4-- p 1 5, A' I ' ell 'M E 6, f N. Q W ii l . P3 1 ix, w 1 H . , , Wx. 1, MichaelMendieta YSharonMenzel Brett Messinger EdwardMeyer DebbieMikes LarryMiller Sherri Miller TracieMiller iff? 'sf e ' X e . ' ' - N l ' A-gk 7 A x ' J - r K. Vx 1 -. i ' . my ei F55 Heather Mills Billy Mindieta Frank Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Gil Mojicu Jeff Molina N. Freshmen class officers are: Enrique Trejo, vice presidentg Michelle Mayberry, treasurerg Melissa Cantu, secretaryg Jennifer Manning, reporterg Rich Freshmen X219 2201 Freshmen 2 . Z 1, x 1 2 N X , 'A Mil-hella Momxvn Holly Mrmnich L, x v., x. k I ff:-gfr? ' ,. ' 1 09' ! , ,M ,E I' . u -f . K L f f, Sl 1. 5 . .Q 0 f , .Q .l X I f g, l, i r ' i W1 f 1 1 A ' 1 , . . , :g , , r A ,, x l J f K l 1' - Maria Mnntaya llrrlchvn Maori- Shazrn Maura Chrisiina Morales Adolph Moran Marc Moreno ij? Q , l, nr Z?Z?f,:lf? f V -Q I ' f Y W 1' 1 , fa . F1 i I' ..-all 5 - l' fi N I S Xt ' af wa 'A 4 ld i ,V i 7 'X E 1 L 'LL' 3, l ' 4 -, w .-vw 2' . QQ 1 Lnrwina Morgan Marcy Mnrgan Denise Mnrgvnruth Paul Morris Sammy Maya Rayallvn Mullins John Muran Christopher Murray . ' Lf- ' 1 'Y ,' 3 VTRIYZV 1. X' 1 ff grief-i'm ' z , ' ' s' 1, 3 5 ,fp 4, , ' J - ' . ,, 31,34 gli af: nv Q f- Q M '9' A . 0 . , I gd? Z 22 I If . V ff.. ff, N 4 gi . V I x f A vb Z -ff ' Lug, ' Xb x ,,, Q-1 1 xx - 3 ' 3 ,fy xi 'y G'-' ' ff X-L M lx N .M ., . ,- - 1 M y H if P ll x x lf QY I F X, - - 2 E.'5 'f'7l,i 1 . 'I X . Pam Myers Rirhie Myrick Juv Nauarrete Jimmy Navarro Lan Ni-vlny Annixia Nalsan Mike Nenefve Susan Nichols MQ A , ' .l 4 , f rf- ,, ,. . , , 1 W 4,2 fp K' 'NL 'fa ix J K ' JI' K -lb- ' , , Q X , ,f . -j. A Y. - y ff f X , F' , m, X X f X. . M fm . X xx if Y Larry Niolxvn lfriu Noah Neal Nnrman llallas Nnruoll Melissa Nunez Tiffany 0'Brien Kenneth Oliunrez Guy Oliver ghwz ' gl, - fi ' w if K A--, NY' Z an , ' X ,Y Egsyfgz .A 3 tl a ' . A I 1 W I . f ,, 6 , G. -Q. ,A 6' 2 ' f . . 'A V A5- . M .' ' 31 sw- M si H, A ' 3 'N , ' ,f x if X N ' ' - , gf: - . im' il M, -N M-fi H , M i 1 422. 'l . N- :H li . tu I 'l'errell Ulle Maria Ulsen Esmeralda Ornolas Ruberl Ortiz Tvrri Ortiz Vifki Pndfllll HIGVIUIIP P1101 Tim Palmer ri M N N lvir 1 r ' . aa T' W Q ' l - v Q 2 . ' ' fa 1. - f ' -x H ' ' ' . Y , 1' . V , X . 'H 1 N ' 2 Jessica Parlida Nix-ule Pale' Lisa Payna Julio I'r'arsun Tvresa Perlvrsnn Adam Pvrez Edward Perez Eve Perez .L , , art . , SZ, V A U ' rv ni v , L 4 4 I, ' '75 .-' 1 , N fs: f -' 4 .,- N lili , M if 2 , , It 1. fi Jesse Pen-z Maffhpw pgwhel Trung Hmm Df'0 'W l'ifkf 1S Ruben l'ivkumll Jnseph Plasse T.J, Fleasants Christina Polanco x-' . 1'-HM 11, 'A fggsgzaa' - 'Rfk ' ' ye 3 P 1 f - ' i , T.. i f if -aa... V-5 - 5 5 - t . ,. . ' .Auf I ' ri .-V' K s' :vig If j . .I ' . 1 bm. I ' ' Jason Pnlstnn Cheryl Pool Becky Pope Janice Pousson .1 , ' Lf- f !' ,,1. 'rf ,f ',u . fl., ,, . . , X S A 'X ' Q a V' 2' 2 0 . 5. '- . x Valerie Pruneda Stephanie Psencili Tiffany Radawski Danny Rainwater 3 fs I 5, .ova ,, vw' -. , I E Kim Ray Cathy Rendon Scott Reser Mike Reyer HT R so 'mg - f Q- . 2 . ' , C A x 1.- ' Q-e - . M 4 Xt kia Todd Riffe 44.65 , '31- Q7 ,V X I 9 Terry Roach qt' Q Chris Rojas . 2 if Sally Rourke Matias Rinjas Sheila Riojas Janie Rios .,, M if . K Pi ggy. ,, . Q f i' e, 4 gf K, .- Q' i 3-R gg, ' . X in : ,. B i l 4 1.-.A f Amber Roberts Cecilia Rodriguez Delia Rodriguez A f in ,W ,f . R - -4 A . , .w 1x Q. , V il R . ,fs J 1 .-ix I I l iff-auf n F' .3 . l I QX ,ii-wil' fi,.44 Lori Romero Margaret Rumero Silvester Rama jig, , nt. ' Qgwijj ,f:-'f-:4r4z- W: vp' 1' V . 22 L 1 31 1 , Q R vii R 1 Q f l ff e .ssl M R . 1 A Of, .5 g 3 , 'X' o . L John Rowland Mark Rubin Shanna Ruiz ,Q - 'X it Dylan Preas 1 . Troy Rainwater :am ix, X. David Reyna 535' ' 1 7 l 1 V I Sylvia Rios 'R 3- Yif' 3 Lg, Toni Preston 9'-. W6 Q ,4- Priscilla Ramirez E. -s if 4 'J f fly' ,:5R.lXx il I I Youlanda Reyna :Y Qt , girl as - 1 Kevin Prcwitt I, If . Rachel Ramirez :'f'?fffFif'lT f 'if . 225255 111-Qi2s7f' N lui? ,..i F ,,,. V lx , e , C A 4. , 'N D15 Vx ,,, Xi Wendy Richens .ii' .43 5 Av .. 4' 'S .215 4, K -ii' ' I 3 ima -in X1 l A Y Carolina Rivera pw -v. 2- V qv... gi xx, Q R 2' ,. l 1 ' Carina Riveria Gracie Rodriguez Manuel G. Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Ray Price hz so fax ,ll Kyra Ramsey 1 ll . x v 1 i O Holly Richter ey, ,Q M ,fs Q Ralph Rivera Y: .fi 9 53' fQf'a Oralia Rodriguez , , , ,J , x , 7 , ,1 ' 'fr ,v-, ., ,.., -5 Q 1 A 4.1 we . - .1 3 ,Q 1 A N ' 1 i ,fs 33 X, Q L A U 1 li R -7-, 1: ,V :L - I l X - I Stephanie Rose Jody Ross Richy Ross Pedro Roque 145 e 5539? W-1 1253 tw v ' K, - , ' L- 'bn 04 A il 1' 1 . f , 'Q rt Rf 1:15 . 1 . xx . Y' Brent Russell Vicki Russell Teresa Ryan Robert Ryland Freshmen!221 222!Freshmen . api' Q . I -S 5- 4, . , P ' C- ,,- W' V5 1 Pale Salas Fhrialina Salazar lim' Salazar Laura Salinas Hrii'Sarl1'll1'z JawlJSam'l1r'2 Ray Sanclwz James Sandrrs 'lf 1' W . , , ra . V , 2 , 1 f if L, ' 4 4. A 6 f 5: Q' V, N , . . I ,, AA A kr., v . A 7 4 1 Q x- rw f . ' XY h 4' r Q. - 2' N x g i A , - 1 - - 1 Shawn Sanders Gina Sanlus IJar'c'ir Sc-hipull Ar11ySi-hlvgvl Leah Srhmill Jasnn S1-liulwrl Tony Sm!! Malanie Sepeda .. 'ff - 'vez Q, V '- -ref If 4 3. i :ww . . , f ' W z' ' M ,Q . . -1- . . Q 6, J ,A 0 Q 5 1 ' .-. Q' ' ' 93- K , , Q- :CIS - ' i , ' f 13 ' I , '1 V A ya X5 ', 'Lis 1 ,x X it .-. ' Q., f'.i- ' 'ta ' s r.xf.4, Y' wi Q , Saaya Svpwla ll1lkvSvtliff Slew-n Shaddvn 'Ibm Slmnnlmn Ranull Shan' l,aura Nlzirlrls Mark Shipp Ronnie Shirley ' i , 5 'z - ' f '- , .E I I. Q., V '- f . :rx ...v -- Q ,r .V V A V fa 3 fix' ms- oh V aa . . N Y ,bl 1 Heidi Short Candac-if Slxugarl Mark Sifuunlizx Suzannv Siluav Jania Simmanl: Tracy Simpsun Donald Sink Laura Skipper -'T ' Q it ' ,a- 4: , pf. 4 ,V ' 5 V, is 0 ff . ct: f- . Ig V Q14 Xx x ' .K i Hx 1 1 rg Lynn Skipper Janws Smallwuud HvrkySm1th David Smith llayIcSmill1 Jmmifvr Smilh lvlikcf Smith Anne Snawden ' ' ' ff ' ' ' YET! !2f? Zm i'N . ' : f faq:-'ig :Q i- W V 'xi 4 y ' , - 5 1 - . EQ V 4? . N , .4 . .A i i 'f ' 1 i igf 'f , . V 2,4 R Ll' ' .. K 'XY S:-rvna Snazudm Kristy Suderman Mary Solis ham' Snria Kari Surrels Jake Sulrras Laura Saw Cary Spear it N TT? 5 5211 F ,, .53 , ' a' 15 ' ' ,W A 'fi .1 Q23 a , , - . Q ' X I. ' ip: ' W M fi Hx fm Y X Yi Vx X . l- - 'Y Dennis Spvar Mike Spcar Uhrisly Slai-kahlu Jaan Stafford Tnri Stallion Gray Stampcr Mary Stanford Whitney Stauflvr , ' A -M? ' 2 rf ,wx ,js :gif A - - uk? , r 4 Q, 4' Q53 1,5 ic 1 ' , ', x 5: ,M 4, 1-6 M ,O , A S ., . ,il is - ff. ff ' ,, ' 4 -' - - 3 Q ' . Q ,. - Q w' ' v , , fl ?g,,N 1 1 fg- ' a '- C I ,i xy ,za N xx Q . ZX. V 3 3. .Qi V , V ,, - t, V et, D' Jenniler Stilwell Christie Stone James Stone Jeff Stovall LeaAnn Strain Angela Strope Jdcelyn Stuewe Lydia Stuewe f ff . , ' -' Y' ' K 'NE W, A ,J ,e V 15151 W .r ' ' L T new A b t . 5 .Q leaf-. , Ar my Q' , gl' f fr. 1 in Q... .. W 53 Q' ,ls . .- :DM I, . 2 - ff- S 41.3 y l is if 'T h - A, , Q., K oe S eg. W S. fe.. , f , . .qi - , , , -. M , t l . . ' +1 ' K K w A - 's x is h lf' it- . X- L, ' - . .a ,, - ,. Sean Sullivan Angela Summers Nona Summers Stephanie Sumner Tonia Swartz Shown Sweeten John Swoboda Eddie Tausch Fliiiflv - .::.,V 5 i ci ,. , N -X ka' tx F ff I Axwgv ,,, f kv , Y X X , I x X 1 T Adam Taylor Lance Taylor Shannon Taylor Sherri Taylor Chrioty Teague Rene Tello Christy Thibodeau Melanie Thomas 2: ,, I . , 'ff' sf F? ' ' ,ff If , q A . , 5 W 4 Q53 z 'di-4 if in ,Q - , i , l if l K LQ-4 4 , . 1 fc I K r , Wx SQ . Q- T ., 'K ' r .X xt' X 'Vi 5 HN l VS: XX Q 'K Paula Thomas ,za Aw in ' 3 ,: ' f ' st? 1 L 'aiu ui Willie Torres FY ' fl' -- 1 , we -Lf, ,ff- ' r 1 2 Stacey Tyer Sean Thomas Tanna Thompson Taun Thomson Darcie Tierney lili , y , tN. Sharch Tiley Dana Toney Starla Tootle NI. Ii 5 . 3 -uf, tu I . Sta? .- 1 ff' we bf' yr 3 ' ,J V si 5 S- S '-f f '-2 WS: may C. x Q: Oh. ' K 1: 1 . T. ca y f-fa gf ,Rav , l . I' Y X 451 . 5 . -N A ,K . I S M ' s Khai Tran Tram Trinh Jimmy Tristian Tiffany Tucker Jason Turner Robert Turner Tim Tuttle , X, , 'T V' ' ca A 5. vw 5 3 N - 1 ,IL ri, ' ' 'fh S S 'L , fg , .an I Y + ' -'M fjtvqy 15-. . ff ' ' 'S A Y A . Rachel Tyndall Anthony Uballe Raquel Ureta Gilbert Urias Gilly Vallejo Caroline Vanzandt Phillip Vasquez I T' ' , T tg, S ,X , aa an , .Q . . . 4 eu ,,, V it ' t i 44- v ' - T ' I 'Y gf X' . .V 1 , h ' Q1 . A ., I ' rl 1 : ' Jonathan Vaughn Mark Velo? Melinda Veloz Phillip Viduria Veronica Villalpando Ruby Villarreal Sandra Villarreal Lisa Villegas 224lFreshman , 1 A 1 S Y ,, ef W ,i -r ,f J ev ' , A ' 1 ,. I ' E! 4 - 5 1- - ' fl 1 ' Q 1 fi i t we , ex 1 W ,, ' e A lf. x. W, it s X,-Q 1 fb I, ,, P ., A ' .I ' -. 1 1 LL- f .515 ,501 Iv ' V 'w px. ,I 'YS .i ,,.,,, ,, Q 1 i Q I .f K' , . ,A , ex ,,. . ig! . ! ' f- ', 4 x .fllxixxl . ' X xi- N Priscilla Villegas Johnny Villela Louis Villela Jean Vo David Vu Mike Wagganer Patricia WakeField Brian Walker f S ,Q 711 3 1 is fa- f 1311 ,, as 'f' , M, JS . ' 1 :ti 5 ' 2 X32 if 1 .f Ai' 1. fe- yang 1 ., ' , H- s 1 QA? . up ina .. V Ja! A . 3 4 . X , V f w . Q, v A if .jj ,M - 9 -L ff- . .. - ., 4- ' l V -1: ll 9' . I X get 1 A - ' - , .. 1 ' ' X Y lg 4 - ' V , ,V lf -' .-9 .xi ' , ' .' , 932' 3 X N ' - ffgwxlliiyi ' W' V r yt . ' X ' , xii ft ' 1 .EL A I l m Q I Karrie Walker Tadd Walker Gary Wall Thomas Ward Marche Warfield Sherry Washington John Watson Nathan Weauer ' A . J t W' f l in ' . 1 2 S .L - x 31 , , , V. , 5 ug ., - 1- Y exe' -. ' W f g ' r , X in 'QS if fi .4 I ., 1 -' 'N ' 3: fe- +21 e ' ' at , X ' . 4 . ' lefff 2 . ' W -- Q f . 5 1 v . I . ' ' 3 ' -J , ll . ' , ., 7 'V' ff, 4 l X I ' l ' fi f' . i 1 it 111 Q-sat. zlftlllbpl . ' - X 5 1 'f ' ' n l Darcie Webb Richard Webber Allen Weekly Lisa Welch Bill Wenzel Shemyn West Stacey Wheat Chris White f W' fm . M ,t, N -all ra. 3 4, :sf e M, K Q Q , j ,. ,M Q-r 2, Q- . W wiv. r i yy if X . ., -, A ig? I i N X l ' I I Shawn White Russell Wilborn Mark Wiles Amy Williams David Williams Jason Williams Michelle Wilmore Jerelyn Willie 3 4, I Ali' A I, ,I '- x- ,W ,- 1- V . P fr: , I , .- M1 1 v . ' R , XM' '- T ,W xr? .. K. tis ,, N 5' kfwg '59 gg V l 'rg , is . ' s k fl lg , Q- E X x l Jana Wilson Jonathan Wilson Lori Wilson Melissa Windham Eddie Winston Tammy Winters Shawn Wittiingtan Elizabeth Waerndell 'T1 as 1 i ' Q' ffflf .rf ' 'N-'ff Y i f ' lk 'A 'ff li' . A . ii , r , Y., ?. 'Qi -5 - f e.- . 3' 1 X L CA ' .-- aie.. g is V Q- , lf - fy , X N xx L, X vw 1 -M 4 , . M , x ki l Kathryn Wood Peter Woodrow Cheryl Woodworth Norman Wu Kristan Wylie Raquel Yana: Thur Yqnko Connie Ybarm -Q-M ., we kill . - l.':,- ' W t ' I ,g N . E, '21 2 e f me ' ,. X ', Q' , Q- f' W Q3 ilfxtfe' , L l Null X 1 ' ff - at ,A A .JNL ' e 1 Patricia Ybarru Chris Young Rene Yzaguirre Martin Zamarripa Paul Zapia Kelly Zenisek Craig Zimmermann Russell Zach ' ' Garcia designs fashions with popular culture figures hen Nathan Garcia walked into Baskin Robins last summer wearing one of his own T-shirt designs he didn't know that he was beginning a money making business. He had been drawing designs on shirts since he was five years old but he sold his first shirt that day at the local ice-creamery. Garcia began drawing dinosaurs, giraffes, zebras, and different food items like ice-cream cones and pizzas. His mother had gotten him interested in fabric design when she was working with embroidery paint. He had shown an interest in what she was doing and she gave him the paints to keep him out of her hair. As he grew older, his subject matter has grown more sophisticated. The animals have given way to rock stars and cartoon characters. Garcia draws characters that have widespread popularity and therefore have a built in buying public. Nathan has built up a wardrobe of more than 50 T-shirts and has worn one of his creations every school day this year. I haven't always been interested in art. This is just a hobby, something to do, said Garcia who has never taken a formal art class. Garcia paints cartoon characters, musicians, T.V. and movie celebrities and his own original design which is his personal favorite. This is The Wall which is a drawing of a brick wall with 200 different rock group's names and little people such as a bag lady, breakers, a prostitute, a bum and a big fat lady. Each Wall shirt that Garcia draws comes out a little different. He has sold more of The Wall than any other of his works. It sells for S25 and is his most expensive item. This design takes three days to makeg much longer than any other item. Simpler designs such as a small pic- ture of a celebrity or the name of a group would sell for S10-S15 and would take Nathan a couple of hours to make. My favorite people to draw are Wen- dy and Lisa of the Revolution because they're fine and neat to draw. When they're finished they look nice.'l Garcia said that wherever he goes people make comments about his shirts like where did you get that? and that's better than the ones in the stores. Another comment from people that know Garcia is I haven't seen that one. Is it a new one? He has thou ht about making a road- side stant on the drag and still might do it, but he insists that it is just a hob- by and that he didn't go into it for the money. I haven't had any repeat customers yet but I'm sure that at Christmas time I'll have the same patrons as last year. He had some pretty big orders last year so now would be a good time to let Nathan know what you want this year. by Anne Armstrong vewvmmi f'M 'U l!9!!'i 9 4i' ' wditauuufas-tantra . rg' ,, . ,' +V i JY A 9 54.2 we n I Q, til' A' , Tu TI Q' ns - . 1 ff , lmlingxm- , is P Nathan Garcia shows off his first shirt along with one of his popular The Wall designs. Not only has the sophistication of his art grown, appparently Nathan has grown also. s a freshman leaves the walls of Crockett there is relief in h i s X h e r eyes. Not only because they have passed the first hurdle, but because they aren't freshmen any more texcept for a few unforunate ones.J A 9th grader had to live and endure many ordeals. Some like abuse, classes, and the reality of high school life. Where's 31O? Oh that's on the fourth floor near the attic. Just an example of what a freshman had to go through. One of the worst years a teenager has to live through is their freshman year. If not for academics, then for the abuse, the name-calling, and obscene gestures. The torture they had to contend with. Never had juniors or even sophomores had to go through so much. I mean, have you ever heard a rude comment about a senior? No way. If you did, that person would be destroyed in front of the whole student body. But after a freshman has left for the summer, something happens. Hefshe grows up and becomes a sophomore. Then, this new grown-up mature person comes back and makes fun of all the new freshmen. Two years from now, same story. These mature people who are about to graduate are making fun of freshmen, people who they say aren't worth anything and should be deprived from the human race. The people who are adults think that it is the funniest thing to watch a 9th grader fall and make a fool of themselves. Now is that mature, or what? Academics is the most important thing in high school life, right? No, not to some people. But academics is important, especially if you plan to graduate. But thanks to the school board, freshmen must take more classes before they can leave his wonderful place they called home for nine months. To graduate a 9th grader must take, and pass Cyes, you must pass all of them. What's the sense in taking all 226!Freshmen these classes if you don't plan to pass them?J 4 years of English, 3 years of math and science, 1V2 years of P.E., 1 year of Computer Science and fine arts, V2 year of government, health and economics, 2 years of a foreign language, and 4 years of electives. A few of these you don't really need. Like P.E., economics, and computer science. Sure, you can take them as electives. But only if you plan to use them later in life. But if you aren't going to be a scientist or P.E. teacher, there is no reason on earth for you to take these courses. There isn't even a good reason to offer them at all. Except the school board wants us to stay a few years longer. As a freshman enter the doors of Crockett hefshe is beginning a new life. They left behind junior high and the rules that were meant for 6th graders. The new 9th graders have entered high school where there will be respect, more freedom, and the realization that they are growing up and will need to take on more responsibility. High school is a wonderful time, but starting new can be hard. So many people want to belong, need to belong. They feel that by going to a new school, and acting different, they'll be noticed. That's why so many freshman are kidded. They're in high school but aren't sure as how to act, so they act a little immature. Everyone who's been a fish has acted immature. But that's part of life, and the reality of high school. The freshman grows up thru the year and gradually the kidding stops. Much to hisfher relief. lt's just something you, as a freshmen, must live with until you're a sophomore. High school - no matter how hard or different to someone new, it's still a wonderful place to be feven for a freshman.J As the year closes you Wonder how you made it. You've changed and matured so much, but still you have three more hurdles. Three long years that have to be accomplished with finesse and courage. But it can be done, because let's face it you don't want to stay any longer then you have to - right? by Kelley Greasy 3 A 'L X 'tif 9 . IHA, 54511-1 , U - ,,Y 111 ..?Lf4' ik I Ula fax . Mnrfagfgi ,fu T if f I Q f ...xv N... vw 1 Freshmen X 227 s we prepare to enter the great administrators, and former students have been big bad world, we should instructing us in the preparation we would reflect back on the need for this real world. past year of high Academically we are as ready as we school. Do you could ever be. remember that But what about life in general? great game against L.B.J.? We beat them for the first time ever We have so many roads open to us. There are so many choices and we are the only ones that can make that decision and in the final if Mom canlt decide for us and friends and teachers can't decide. It is totally up to us. And this decision will probably affect us for the rest of our lives. WOW!! Most of us will choose col- lege, whether it be a four-year seconds, too. How about the loss of our homecoming parade traditionally held down Manchaca Road? Administrators decided it was too much work and vetoed it despite student outrage. And we will all remember House Bill 7 2 and all its glory. It upgraded the curriculum and designed harder criteria for graduation. Seniors got to take finals exams and freshmen were expected to add economics and com- puter literacy to their list of required courses. But as we look back at these events in retrospect, plan, a junior college, or a trade and technical school. Others will enter the job field right away. Still others will get married and start a family. And the rest of us are pretty confused. We want to party for the rest of our lives because we have graduated and are adults now. These types will usually spend a few weeks lying around the we should also look ahead to the upcoming years and the adventure they hold for eyes fall out. house watching soap operas and game shows until their us. Underclassmen can look forward to at least one more year at dear ol' Crockett High School. But seniors must prepare themselves for the real world? What is the real world? Is it anything like Wonder World or Disney World? For the last four years teachers, counselors, No road that is open to us is the perfect one for everyone. It is only right if we believe in it. We must choose these paths for ourselves not because all our friends decided it is the best. But no matter what road we all eventually choose, let's hope we can find what we desire at the ends of these paths. 228 f Closing 4595 , X fs .Q 5 3' X Q X.,' 5, W '51, ,...Mwm.. .ALQ, g f? m Ag . 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L H ' il-' f Y , 1 f Q . 4 , A' , 6 ' '4 'AN i f b g f f QQ Y 4 I X E .5 ..., I Q . .... 2301 Awards and Honors r Shamsun Alam Tomas Arroyo Steven Babb Darrell Ball Robert Bassett Llsa Batsell Angela Beaty Robert Beckwith Mikael Behrens V anessi Bllllngton Stephen Bowen I ony a Brewer Steyen Broussard Andrevl Burnett lohn Calhhan Ierry Carter Andreana Castrrota Marrcela Cery antez Olga L olon Charles Croft lenn1ferDC outo Aida Dway lonathfm Darley Lm1lVDanlel Anthony Dannutcl Tern Davldson Lhnstopher Davis Jeffrev Dennrs Deanna I4 lchler Adam I' strada Jennifer l'asnacht Malcolm l'lournoy Christopher Franco Joel Gage Tv. ala Gann Nathan Farcla Mlchaelferold lan K lbbons Keltha Coertr Rodolfo C on7alel Marko Graham Sul mnef uuk David Haldeman Kerry Hembey Susan Henrv Velma Hernande7 Kyle Hlggms Gregory Hodnett Monty Holcomb 'I odd Hughes Bao lerry Huynhn Rlchey lames Nelson laramlllo Iteld lenklns Prondolyn lohnson Krm Kessler Krlstlna Koenig Sharon Ko-17arek J umor Class Top 2 LZ: Krrsten Ames Katherlne Barber Sara Barrmgton Karrle Cole Karl Key Barbara Maamary Mltchell Mllls Lauren Rlvera Judrth Stolle Cheryl Thomas Katherxne Tlley Cynthia Wllson Top 8 LZ Leah Alvarez Thomas Artlss Gena Beaver Kenneth Benko Carl Brmlnstool Thomas Chandler Krlsta Cole Kelh Corser Mana DeCesare Elame Dove Vlctor Evans Holly Everett Rrcardo Everett Mlchele Fahrenthold Errc Flenaugh Chrlstme Foye Trustee Awards Lrnda Laue Mark I ehman Marla Ley endecker .llll Mackey John Martinez Lewls MCCarroll Timothy Mclioyyell Heather Mnlls Rlchard Mvrlck C uy Oln er Mana Olsen I rung bam Kevin Prewnt Scott Reser Wendy Rlchens Sxlvester Romo Stephanie Rose Indy Ross Vlckle Russell Ieresa livan Charles Sanrhel Darcle Schlpull Amy bthlegel lenmfer Smith Ly dla Stuevve Angela Summers James Sutter Shawn bweeten Tanna Thompson Tuan Thomson Fnrlque Trejo loshn W est Mark W rles Edward Winston Tamara W xnters Ehrabeth W oerndell Norman Wu Krrstan Vt y he Russell 7oth Ifllh bhadldul Alam Kelli Aston Debra Baggett Michael Batsell Jonathan Bohmann Damel Bowen David Carter lacquehne Q bryar Rebecca Clark Chns Corcoran Amr Cortes Alan Crees 'I heresa Dealejandro Amy lfarrls Richard Fogle lulxe l' ranzettl lames Carlson lames Gotcher Stacy I raef lyettef ut1erre7 'endy Hamlm K harles Hardin l1nna Herold amela Ihlo I' ugen Kalousl lan Iyerl Ixessler lVlrthaelK1nlavy I lsa lxrantr Marta Kuether Ana L11 xcano larmen I wcano lxathleen Maguire Keyln Mfrrtln Stephen Martin Melissa Medel Ruhard Mxlk Andrea 'Vlonselh IN Moore Kathleen Moseley Craig Murray Karin Nelson Mrchelle Obln Pamela Palmershelm Ifrerda Peel Keun Perrydore Trang Pham Mehssa Pruneda Leon Ramlre7 Laura Rangel Russann Ridge C regory Hryera Mrcbelle Rogers Rhonda San Mrguel I usa Saunders lamle Schroeder I on Seller Doyle bchultl I aul Smith Drake Sparks L hns Swenson Ianmfer Thomas Trl Thomson Nrck Vo Quynh Anh N u C hrnstxan W elth Russell Whntrs laura ll xdeman Patlenre W orrell Susan Donley Ioe X barra Nancy Fh Stephen Elmhauser Shanna Frderly I llh Leah Alyarel Kristen Ames Thomas Artlss Katherxne Barber Sara Barrmgton David Bates C ena Beayer fvnthla Benavldes Kenneth Benko Brian Brantncr C 1rlBr1nrnstool lhomas Chandler Karrle C ole Krista Cole Marla Del esare I' lame Dove Victor I' vans Holly Fverett Rrcardo I' yerett Michelle l' ahrenthold I' ru l'lenaugh Chnsune I- oye Barbara! aria Steyen Hassmann N rrgxnla Herry Jonathan Hooker Mrthael Hughes Mnchelle Huston Thomas Huver Robin lohnson Sandra Kestner Karl Key Held: Koehler Melmda Lane Terrantel Inn Barbara Ma1mary Steven Mapes C lanssa Marmolejo Alba Melgar Robert Meyer Iodle 'Vlrkes M1tchellMrlls 'I uan Nguven lauren Rnera Kelly Rottmann I amela Shlrrell luhe Spell Kenneth Stevens ludlth Stolle I ohn Stuewe I 'tra Thomas Alexia lhompson Ixatherlne Tlley Israel Trevmo L hfford Vaslcek Traty N onderharr Quy nh Ha Vu Cynth1aW1lson Cougar Gold Awards Barbara Garza Paul Hammons Steven Hassmann Joseph Hebert Vlrglnla Herry Jonathan Hooker JoeDan1el Horne Mlchael Hughes Mlchelle Huston Thomas Huver Robln Johnson Sandra Kestner Heldl Koehler Melmda Lane Terrance Lmn Clarlssa Marm Robert Meyer Jodle Mlkes Tuan Nguyen Rene Patlno oleyo Kelly Rottrnann Pamela Shlrrell Kenneth Stevens John Stuewe Alexla Thompson Israel Trevlno Chfford Vaslceck Quanh Ha Vu Kevxn Wallace Daphne Watson Darrell Zurovec Semors Top 2 Oo Laura Brown Erlc Carver Stephame Edwards Rebecca Fletcher Kara Galbralth Tom Gibbons J ulle Kelm Krmberly Knopp Lxsa Levme Quang Nguyen Patrlcla Parkxtny Karen Schexnaydre Jennlfer Smlth Tom Vo Top 8 Un Laura Barherena Lrsa Brown Melmda Cantu Jennlfer Chen Edwin Colfax Dawn Colhsson Ellzabeth Cortez Mlchelle Creasey Brenda Dale Laura Echols Kleann Flournoy Cmdy Gage Mlchael Hafner Mark Harms Mlchael Hexchen Malmda Hohertz Kaon Yanagawa Darrell lurovec I2lh Laura Barherena Marc Broddrlck Laura Brown Eric Carver Jennifer Chen Mrchelle Creasey Brenda Dale Laura I' chols Stephanie Edwards Tracey Ehrhch Lisa Ferguson Rebecca lfletcher Cmdy f' age Kara Galbrarth Thomas C rbbons Theresa C rumbles Michael Hafner Sharon Haley Mlchael Herchen Ronda James Julle Kelm Krm Knopp Mrchael I ee Lrsa Lesefka Keith Massey M1chaelMastln Laura Mendleta Andres Montoya Stephanre Murphy Quang Nguyen Patrlcla Parkltny Sherry Potts Joanna Reschman Donna Robinson Karen Schexnaydre Jeffrey Sertz Jenmfer Smrth Patrrcra Starr Bobby Stec Jefferson Stewart Courtland Stroud Van Thompson Steven Torpey Sandra Trevmo Matthew Tyndall Janet Vrto Tom Vo Heather Watson Randy West Jenmfer Wrdeman Pamela Wnght Tamra Yorke Loren Hora Ronda James Kern Jones Tony Lee Llsa Lesefka Sharyn Leyendecker Cherry Lynch Katherme McCarro11 Zena Mele Karen Moser Fred Page Donna Roblnson B J Rush Sandra Smith Patrrcla Starr Jeff Stelb Jefferson Stewart Courtland Stroud Steven Torpey Matthew Tyndall Janet Vrto Charles Wall Jennlfer Wldeman Pam Wright .ith ' ' ' ' ' . ' 1 Il f A 9 . 1 'P . . J P 1 .- ' 7. ' A I- Amy 'Everett Duc-David Vu Lisa- Perry 'lean Jolimaitre Katherine McCarroll , , ' y I - I - 'A I I - , . :I ' , ' . . fl I ' . . I T Valedictorian Salutatorian Jennifer Lynne Smith Quang T. Nguyen . Barnes Trust Fund .............. Melinda Cantu, Michelle Creasey, Stephanie Edwards, Thomas Gibbons, Quang Nguyen Cockrell U.T. Engineering ,................ Eric Carver, Quang Nguyen, Jennifer Smith, Patricia Starr, Courtland Stroud Travis County Livestock Show . . . Melinda Cantu, Eric Carver, Malinda Hohertz, Lori Massey, Stephanie Murphy, Patricia Parkitny, Donna Robinson, Tom Vo Austin Rotary Club ........... .........,................. ' ....................... K imberly Knopp, Meredith Bihm Kline ............. ................,............................................... T odd Harbour F PTA ........................ .... ............... . . ......... R ebecca Everett, Kim Isham, Fred Page roehner Memorial ...................................................... Jennifer Chen, Thomas Gibbons, Janet Vito Memorial Band ............................................,................................ Kevin Ard, Tony Lee Bicentennial Crockett Band ...... Kevin Ard, Kendra Bowie, Laura Brown, Michelle Creasey, Rebecca Everett, Laura Tony Lee, Lisa Lesefka, Katherine McCarroll, Richie Perrone, Sandra Perrydore, Sherry Potts, Joanna Reschman, Sarah Urias, Laura Watts Crockett Memorial ...................................................... Bertha Frausto, Julie Kelm, Van Thompson Holt .................................................,....................,...................... Pamela Wright Facult Laura Brown Evel nCasas Brenda Dale Chris Eads Robert Hook Heath Johnson Ton Lee Lisa Levine City Council PTA . . . Jennifer Chen y ' 7 y 5 ! 7 7 7 y 7 ! Jennifer Wideman Austin Lions Club ..................... .,................... .... R e becca Fletcher, Kerry Jones League .......... ff .......... Hiiiiiiiiiill..KaraGalbraith M arketing Executives ............. ........ C urtis James L Merrick ....,................... ..... R ebecca Fletcher Business Women's Association ...... ...... R onda James Kappa Teacher's Association ..... ......... Z ena Mele Crockett FTA ................ ........ S andra Smith Texas State University ........ ...,.......... R ebecca Fletcher Minnie G. Dill ............... ................., K ara Galbraith Board of Realtors ........ ..... D onna Robinson, Matt Tyndall Achievement ....... ............................................. M ike Mastin, Joe Riojas Elmo PTA ........... ............................................................ C uong Vu Honor Society .... . . . Laura Barberena, Laura Brown, Tom Gibbons, Karen Moser, Patricia Starr Merit Finalists .... ............... E ric Carver, Mike Hafner, Jennifer Smith, Jefferson Stewart Awards and Honors!231 Variet Sho ' l -d k senior! charxjibesollcrgfunuc This year's variety show may have had the traditional U12 years of school skit, but it was also highlighted by three new skits. The first of these was the Tex-Anns version of what the seniors will be doing as soon as they have their diploma in hand - head for the coast. The skit began with the girls sitting quietly, dressed in their caps and gowns, patiently listening to the endless speeches usually given at graduation. All of a sudden they jumped up, stripped to proper beach attire, and went in to a dance routine. This included surfing hits like Surf City and Surfin' U.S.A. Speaking of stripping, that's exactly what Laura Barbarena and Sharon Haley did in the following skit. Itls one of those things that you had to be there to understand. The third skit was titled Tex-Mans , not to be confused with Tex-Anns. Fifteen of Crockett's most distinguished young men dress- ed in drill team costumes strutted into the gym and proceeded to do a 'tripple' routine to the song Jungle Love. Then just when it seemed safe, they all bent over to reveal Seniors 1985 inscribed across their posteriors. The crowd cheered in laughter and the guys began to thrash dance to the song Shout from the film 3 Animal House. The crowd roared its approval while the administration looked on. We worked long and hard to get it fthe skitj perfect. The day before the show, we were all pretty restless because we had been rehearsing for six days and we were ready to do it, recalled senior Jeff Davis. by James Erben right: Seniors Kevin Fowler, Kevin Ard, B.J. Rush, Todd Masterson, Nathaniel Caro, Tom Gibbons, John Schmidt, Jay Ramos, Matt Mader, Ernie Smith, James Erben, Jeff Davis and Scott Bucklew do their best to thrash above right: Lori Eckert, Melinda Cantu, Lonette Homesley and Mike Hafner play quarters in the infamous Twelve Years of School. The 1985 Crockett Variety Show may be the last ever but as the saying goes, they saved the best for the last. -Y .d' V 'W-Q 232! Senior Variety Show l left: Seniors Sharon Haley and Laura Barbarena work out in their South Congress street aerobics routine. below: Senior Kerry Jones surfs on a fellow Tex-Ann during their dance routine ver- sion senior graduation and summer vacation. 'Ng -1 Laura Barbarena, Mike Kelly, Kendra Bowie, Matt Mader and Becky Everett act as studs in their part of the Twelve Years of School at the show EW QW We ,Q WQQMQ Qa Ewixiwwjgwy W W Wifkgg Q W --w A E . I ' QW tl v .X Cx ,vs I v X H! l lf! ,, Q. V 1 1 - :V ,n 1 .-l i ' s ji r I is 1? if iw i. 12 S 1 f 1-ntrxlmtlng Hi: TEXAN STAFF Editor: Michelle Creasey Academics Editor: Terry Linn Classes Co-Editors: Wendy Wilson Kelley Knight Organizations Editor: Christy Hodson Sporm Co-Editors: Bobby Le:-etl-za James lirben Student Life Editor: Michelle Crea.-aey Reporters Kelley Creasey AmySrnitl1 Veronica Benuv:tlt's Photographffmz Mary llernnriflt-.z Ana Harm Suldurm Kathy Ttxylffr Eriv Hoge Brynn Norton ,luhn Xlfrelgs Jackie Nwrrntm Nuthan14'll uro porn-rs:lNr',-gvl1ffr11e- lil! lwlfv-I llrl ,wifi .'xr11j.'l e'3irx li:-.ilg llamlxr .lumrmx infill hmm Xkiffjltf -Xrtlsrs: Davirl Hwrfrs Carlos llnrro Arlviserf Vharies Nlurraj: VH, i - -V --ff'-i Y' , ..,v-vv-: Vi.. V 1 .S--.,, TEXAN i ,HQ ,Y