Bandera High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bandera, TX)

Page 229 text:

Terri Butler models one of the many beautiful Prom Scott Kelly shows us the benefits of body building. dresses W ,ni 1 QM .43- Bubba Caloss tries to convince a prospective date that his O.P. t-shirt Christine Caloss and Tiffin Youngblood demonstrate the turns into a handsome prince after just a little kiss. power of sophistication. Nancy Herriott

Page 228 text:

Trends of the 80's 1984 has brought about many fads. Both boys and girls have been caught up in a whirlwind of trends. This year these include - je1ly's, crop pants, twister beads, shimmels, Kaepa's, designer jeans, topsiders, penny loafers, button-down shirts, Polo's, Izod's, punk haircuts, break dancing, the moonwalk, body building, aerobics, Visors, the coast, sunglasses, O.P. t-shirts, basketball shoes, Care Bears, Cabbage Patch Kids, Garfield, Smurfs, E.T., the movie Terms of E . Endearment, Michael jackson, video games, Man, bandanas, short prom dresses, the color 1 and purple, computers, parachute pants, Sevens Magazine, and add-a-bead necklaces. Some of tl will last but many will fade away only to remembered by the 80's generation. Our chilc will probably think we're crazy for wearing and ing the things we did, but we'll think of it as part the Times of Our Lives. ' pa 224 Fads

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Some of the fondest memories of the Class of 1984 were the times that we made new discoveries and experienced new emotions. We learned responsibility - to make a com- mittment and keep it, no matter how much time and dedication it required. At times we were worn down, but we always struggled to keep a constant pace. For some it was band or cheerleading. For others, it was a sport or two. Participants discovered a nonstop will that kept us going in a positive direction. We practiced whenever and wherever possible - always moving for- ward. The mental concentration and physical abuse reached new heights. We were all striv- ing for a similar goal - personal and overall perfection, to be better than ever before. There were others of us, of course, who chose to be less involved in school. We were the ones who played the part of the dedicated employees. We worked long hours, received slave pay, but, nevertheless, we had a good time. Still there were the times when no one could be categorized. The times were those when we all gathered for a celebration, for a special pic- ture, a school activity, or for the lack of anything better to do. But all good things must come to an end. Here is where we say our farewell to each of you, the Class of 1984. Kelly Maier - always wears a brightening smile! Tim Butler receives his graduation diploma from School Board President Mr. Thomas Keese. Ji mia Farewell- Class of 1984 226 Farewell