Eastwood High School - Salute Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 14 text:

'Where it's at' is where TrooperS find him- Mr. William C. Crow Mr. Crow proudly exhibits the bronze plaque ofthe newly acquired cannon. 10 Where it's at is where he is. Known to all as the man to see when a need arises, Mr. William Crow has served the Troopers with loyalty, honor, good humor, and dedication since the doors of Eastwood High School were opened in 1961. As assistant principal in charge of student activities, he is the man behind the Student Council and all its varied activities throughout the year. Working behind the scene of every hap- pening, whether it be the Student Court, Homecoming, East- wood-in-Elegance, or the Halloween Carnival, he is always on hand. ln announcing all the home football games, chaperoning all the school dances, cleaning up the debris after major cele- brations, he has never lost his friendliness nor his willingness to help anyone else involved. Mr. Crow is the man to look to when in need, but more than that he is the man with the cheerful, dedicated outlook that causes him to devote count- less hours of his own time to student affairs, assuring their success. Beginning his service to the Troopers as varsity basketball coach and assistant football coach, instructor in physical edu- cation and health, he assumed his present duties in 1966. It is with pride and honor that we, Salute staff of 1969, dedi- cate this book to Mr. William C. Crow-the man who makes it happen, the man who knows it will all come to bear fruit in the end, the man who has given each one of us more than he will ever know or we can ever tell him. Sponsoring the Student Council and Student Court are some of the main duties of Mr. Crow. He is helped by George Griffith, Cindy and Candy Root.

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Spirit of competition sparks today's youth We are born free, and with a spirit that grows and flourishes with the excitement and the challenge of competition. We are born free in a world where the best will always rise and we are free to compete, free to sharpen the mind and train the body, free to fight for victory for person, team, school, and especially country. The spirit of competition is what has made this country great. The spirit of competition must be sharpened within us if we are to survive, not only as individuals, but as a nation. We are free to compete, and we must learn to accept victory with grace and defeat with optimism, if we master this, for us, defeat will be only temporary. Coach Art Howard and Coach Todd Ware watch play of Austin and East- wood B-teams. The team took district after 37-14 win over Austin. Cheerleaders, B-team football play- ers, and Student Council president George Griffith grace the Trooper victory truck after a 6-0 B-team win over Coronado. 9

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Mr. William Crow, who makes if happen Coach Bobby Lesley and Coach Todd Ware discuss lhe fulure sporfs spectrum wifh Couch Crow. Mr. Crow direcfs lhe parenfs via ifercom al fhe annual Open House