Bryan Adams High School - El Conquistador Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1973 volume:

i ; i i } ] : | {| | vi a4) Ove ete he ee Gite Ns ekses Nasri Ga UM IP et ct A Re 973 el Conquistador Bryan Adams High School Dallas, Texas | Volume XVI remit: tency, Table of Contents Activities”... 6. os, ee Ahleuics =: on) oe Ha ee OF QNIZGLONS AI eee ee ee ee Academits! ... 0.2: ee Le Student Body .200 Awards .. 2... 4.5 + Be ee Advertising... . 2), Ge ee : 5 suet A year of reaching out and of looking deep into the inner self. oo —— year of searching . a Searching for Identity. . . I’m not the man they think I am at all. Elton John Searching for Excitement . Some folks are forever moving Some folks gotta be still. Don’t let it get you There’s joy in either So, do what you will Carole King Searching for Understanding If you smile at me, I will understand. For that is something that everybody everywhere does in the same language. Crosby, Stills, and Nash Searching for Eoin I once was lost, But now am found. Was blind, But now I see. John Newton Searching for Knowledge . Your eyes are alive a. VOUT mind ts still growing. Crosby, Stills, and Nash es Hie Searching for Companionship Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall All you have to do is call and I'll be there. You’ve got a friend. Carole King Staff Dedicates °73 El C to BA Students and Their Search Dedication of the Bryan Adams annual has always been to an outstanding teacher. This person would be recognized for his work with the honor of the dedication. But this year traditions have changed. Staff members of the El Conquistador felt that the yearbook should be dedi- cated to the students. Providing the youth, energy, and pride of the school, these people deserve the honor. Working for most of the year to bring memo- ries and feelings to life on 400 pages, the staff labored for the entire student body, not just a single teacher or administrator. We proudly present and dedicate the 1973 annual to the 3500 students of Bryan Adams High School. aD cat Sie Ss eet Lathe TIS aS aces star vities Acti August Workers Busily Prepare for New Cougars “Pick your feet up! Straighten those lines!!!” Cougar marchers ran through the half-time show for the umpteenth time. Up at 6:00, out on the field at 7:30 — this was the daily routine of all 130 band members, but they were not alone. The Belles practiced in the gym, and the cheerleaders were in the courtyard. All of these fine spirit-promoting groups rushed around busily each morning for two weeks in August readying for the onslaught of school students. The band was practicing feverishly for both San Angelo and Welcome Day, while the Belles and cheerleaders were getting ready to make a big impression on all new students. Other groups worked toward the opening of school, also. The Student Coun- cil prepared the Cougar Book for all B.A. students. This made teachers’ jobs easier so that all Cougars could enter school without a snag on Monday, August 21. These endeavors helped to make the 72-73 school year the best ever. oo Be cad wey 3 TOP CENTER: Early morning practice is regular routine for band members. FAR LEFT: Belles practice the opening day routine in the gym. LEFT: Mr. Matthews watches with awestruck wonder as the band marches to new half-time music. TOP RIGHT: Belles strive for perfection in motion. ABOVE: Seniors Pat Powers and Gary Oostveen march through the drill one more time. TOP CENTER: Richard Watts, sophomore, appears totally innocent in the drama workshop production of “The Timid Dragon.” 21 New Students See Exciting Beginnings August 18 signaled the end of summer as hundreds of expectant new stu- dents crowded the doors of Bryan Adams in anticipation of Welcome Day. Once inside the auditorium the newcomers were given a brief summation of the school’s tradition and were greeted by Principal D. D. Richardson and president of the student council, Richard Lord. Pep squad president Bonnie MacPhee encouraged all new girls to become Bryan Adams Spirits and sup- port the football team. Wes Foster spoke on behalf of the Key Club. Also, a representative of the R.O.T.C. spoke. Entertainment was provided by “The Most Televised Band in the Land” and the drill team. Finally, students were dismissed to make the frustrating journey to their homeroom where Cougar Books were issued. Various clubs and organizations stationed representatives in the halls to direct lost students and answer any questions. ABOVE: Linda Dysart and Diane Martin perform for new students. ABOVE RIGHT: Principal D. D. Richardson briefly sums up the school’s activities. RIGHT: President of Spirits Bonnie MacPhee and officers of the Stu- dent Council greet newcomers. TOP RIGHT: Oh, Officer Smith, where’s your heart? ABOVE: Key Clubbers “ham it up” on Welcome Day. TOP: Sophomore anticipates her future at B.A. School Activities Begin Early for Some Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy ... and exhausted. This was the case of a great many students at Bryan Adams. An estimated 40% of all students arrived at school around seven o’clock every morning for one reason or another when the official school day did not begin until 8:25. For some it was just a question of dragging themselves out of bed, and for others it was setting the alarm for an hour earlier. There were several meetings held before school; for example, the student council held its meetings at 7:45 every Tuesday. Other organizations such as the band and drill team began Hey day on the field at 7:00 during football season to practice for the upcoming game. The cheerleaders’ average day began with one good round of “Two Bits.” All in all, the school was very much alive and ready to go before half of us had ever had breakfast. Other students arrived at school early for a different reason. They began the day with a 00 period. ABOVE: Susan Bucker, Junior, eats her breakfast before school in the lunch- room. TOP RIGHT: Boys gather on the blacktop for the mornings gossip. RIGHT: Mary Scarborough comes early to school with a smile. “4 it i { De ee eetilibabihthinsn aseismic: thee RA RIN tho no RAS Inte? teeta oem ois PEPE PELE SEF HE re at 7 56.90.28 RANTES TEs on ThE et ss ead — ABOVE: Band practices early in the mornings were sometimes very uncomfortable. LEFT: Rick Eiden has mixed feel- ings in the morning. TOP LEFT: Band practices before school. TOP RIGHT: Shirley Brown, Senior, has her own opinion of coming to schoo l early. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl Thurmond, Junior, doesn’t like early morning meetings. BOTTOM LEFT: Groups gather for before school gossip. ABOVE: One part of the school is peace and quiet. TOP RIGHT: Patty Juno, senior, twirls around before school. TOP LEFT: Girls arrive full of gusto. FAR LEFT: Jan Deathrage, senior, awaits anxiously a new day. LEFT: Christi Kirby, senior, looks happy in her early morning class. 27 Diversified Activities Keynote BA — A school day at Bryan Adams covered anything from the study of ancient Roman history to bad attitudes in four-year-old children. Each day the tardy bell rang promptly at 8:25, and another seven hours of work began. Students at Bryan Adams, however, always found ways to make each new day fresh and exciting. Some people enjoyed “rapping” with each other in the lunchroom or on the blacktop, while others took pride in schoolwork or extra-curricular activities. With research assignments constantly due, many found a wealth of material in the library. Still other students managed to squeeze enough time into busy schedules for such courses as Driver Education or Creative Writing. Such was the 1972-1973 school year. oo co co oo me OPPOSITE: Mrs. Bronaugh’s wagging finger finds a new culprit. CENTER: The library provides needed material for industrious students. BOTTOM LEFT: Study Halls allow short naps between classes. BELOW: Mr. Bull critiques a student-led class session. BELOW RIGHT: An ordinary reaction from John Elliott in speech class. Fall Assemblies Promote Spirit High-pitched and thrilling pep assemblies were witnessed each week by the student body during the 1972 football season. Cheers and anticipation filled the auditorium as the assemblies progressed throughout the season. Spirit was released in such a fashion that the “roof was raised.” Pep talks given by various members of the football team assured Cougar fans of a victory. Skits predicting this were presented each week by the cheer- leaders. Previews of the weeks halftime show were performed by the Belles and Majorettes. TOP LEFT: Rex Curtis foretells the upcoming Cougar victory. ABOVE: Spruce Apaches threaten BA. RIGHT: Mark Tooley and Sharon Morgan advertise their merchan- dise to the student body. TOP: BA cheerleaders have a gay time posing as Skyline cheerleaders. ABOVE: Spirit “rains” supreme. LEFT: Belles smile their “sexy” smiles at the Hillcrest assembly. SEER Lunch Periods Provide Relaxation ry Lunchtime created exciting experiences for sophomore students on the first day of school. After learning the lunchrooms true location, typical sophomores waited twenty-five minutes in line and had only five minutes to eat. Juniors display their intelligence by bringing lunch boxes prepared by their mothers. Junior girls sat with friends, and plotted schemes to obtain senior boyfriends. Seniors presented their “senioritis” and dined at the “Jack in the Box A friendly policeman soon found out and gave them free, legal vacations for three days. Yes, students will always remember the excellent atmosphere and appetizing food of the Bryan Adams lunchroom. sa ABOVE: Does Mr. Richardson secretly wish he could eat at the “Jack in the Box?” TOP RIGHT: Sophomore enjoys the feeling of a full stomach. RIGHT: Augustine Rubeo wishes lunch period would never end. TOP: Lunch periods provide students with a time to “eat, drink, and merry.” LEFT: Lisa McClenan pauses to comment on the excellent food. ABOVE: Gwynne Patillo and Deon Dempsey really enjoy their lunch. After School Involves Stud v Many students believed that school ended after seventh period, but some students knew that many school activities only began after the dismissal bell. During football season, members of the Spirits spent afternoons decorating the halls and courtyards to promote spirit for the upcoming game. Members of the football team and other athletic organizations prepared for upcoming duals by participating in strenuous work-outs. Several clubs held after-school meetings to plan and inform members of upcoming activities and parties. Various organizations held activities such as field trips after school. Members of special interest clubs were allowed to prac- tice and improve their skills or learn more about their favorite subject. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Varsity members practice to improve in game techniques. ABOVE: Students eagerly rush home after a tiring school day. St wre SS ee cate TOP: B team football players prac- tice after school. LEFT: The janitor’s work begins after the dismissal bell. ABOVE: An exhausted pupil waits for a ride home after a busy day. 35 San Angelo Plots Cougar’s Future | Anticipation filled Bryan Adams’ students and faculty as long lines of buses and cars began the annual journey to San Angelo on Friday, September 8. Students were dismissed from their afternoon classes to make the trip. After a five hour ride, Cougar fans rolled to San Angelo’s Central High Stadium where the clash with the Bobcats began. Soon after the arrival of the buses, cheers led by the cheerleaders echoed through the stadium . At half- time, the Belles, band, and majorettes gave a quality performance. In spite of the boundless energy of the team and the spirit of the spectators, the offensive power of the Bobcats could not be overcome, and the Cougars were defeated 55-20. Sleepy and exhausted students boarded their buses for the long trip back to Dallas. Arriving at 4:00 a.m. Saturday, fans swarmed across Bryan Adams’ lawn on their way home. TOP CENTER: Band members proceed back to the buses for the trip to the stadium. FAR LEFT: Pat Powers enjoys performing in assemblies. LEFT: Members of the Cougar band prepare to load their bus after a short break. TOP RIGHT: The Belles pray for a safe and successful journey. ABOVE: Mr. Matthews enjoys his coke while posing for the camera. zy. cE RE SSE NTE A NCSA a NFL Talent Show Features Election These initials stand for the National Forensic League, a group of students involved in speech. These students spent an infinite amount of their time searching for material to present at speech tournament competitions. In order to pay for these expenses, the people produced an annual NFL Talent Show. Income received from this production paid for their bus rides and entry fees at various tournaments. Election 1972 was chosen as the theme because of the year’s political activi- ties. Rehearsals were held every night for almost a month before the perform- ance. King Richard and the vice-presidential contest satires provided laughs for the audience. Songs, dances, instrumentals, and jokes highlighted the show. ABOVE: Senior Paula Dixon displays her talents as a folk singer. TOP RIGHT: Doris Garza, junior, sings her heart out. RIGHT: Emily Taylor captures the rhythm of the show. TOP RIGHT: Vernon Scott leads the cast in a chorus of “Oh Happy Day.” TOP LEFT: Crowd anxiously awaits the opening curtain. ABOVE: Junior Lee Hunt prepares the set for the show. “Buckeye” Dance Ushers in Halloween Spirit Halloween came early this year as Student Council members prepared to meet the season with dance. On November 28, the music group: “Buckeye” performed in the gym for a great crowd of students. Several hundred attended and had a fabulous time for about two hours. The group played music for all tastes, agreeing with the dancers, while Student Council members served refreshments in the hall for the ones who wanted to eat. On the Wednesday before the dance, a magical parade wound its way through the building and grounds to advertise the big event. This menagerie of goblins, witches and gypsies was led by ferocious George Danielson in the semblance of a giant ogre. } - ' TOP RIGHT: George Danielson, leads the parade in anticipation of “Buckeye.” ABOVE: Members of the Student Council advertise the dance with banners and costumes. Homecoming Revives BA Traditions ok a eRaee Pe a es Variety was the hallmark of the 1972 Homecoming. The week’s activities culminated on Friday night with the traditional Samuell game. That morning before the contest, a rousing pep rally readied students for the clash. Spirit prevailed as the Belles, Band and Spirits received spirit sticks for their efforts of the season. These organizations proved their loyalty as the team was cheered to a final 29-6 victory. True Homecoming spirit reigned at the dance following the game as stu- dents past and present mingled and swayed in the gym. Music was provided by the rock group “Citadel.” The highlight of the evening appeared to be the crowning of duchess, princess and queen about 12:30. Nominees and their escorts waited nervously as Robyn Kosan, Phyllis Parvin and Patty Juno received titles. TOP LEFT: Queen Patty Juno pauses to listen to the music. ABOVE: Nominees Debbie Wagener, Sharon Hodges, Teresa LaQuey, Phyllis Parvin, and Luvenia Polk nervously await announcement of Princess. LEFT: Nominees congratulate the final winners. RARER TOP RIGHT: Anne Goodwin and Paul Cornell swing to the music of “Citadel.” BOTTOM RIGHT: A light show provides extra entertainment to go along with the band. OPPOSITE TOP: Niki Callahan gets into the groove of things. OPPOSITE: Alumnus Bruce Naylor sings with the group. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tammi Eacret talks to an unseen companion. ABOVE: The tense silence preceding the procession is momentarily shattered by the antics of Teresa LaQuey and Phyllis Parvin. REPOS ite In early November plans were announced for a contest to rename Variety Theatre, the annual plays produced by BA’s Cothurnus Club. With a new name of Cothurnus Playhouse, the drama club proceeded with two all new plays. Tryouts for parts in the early December performance of “Big Rock at Candy’s Mountain,” and ‘Frankenstein’s Monster” were held soon after. Under the direction of Mrs. Clay and Mr. Matlack, the casts worked feverishly to ready themselves for the production of the plays. Performed before maximum audiences on three consecutive nights, Cothur- nus Club’s efforts for a new type of theatre proved to be highly acceptable to nearly everyone who attended. FAR LEFT: Henry (David Cone) expresses grief at the death of his wife. TOP CENTER: George Danielson comforts Carolyn Padgett in a moment of tense terror. LOWER CENTER: Alan McDaniel shrieks jubilantly as lead guitarist in “Grand Skunk.” TOP: These three women look mighty distressed in “Big Rock.” OPPOSITE: The cast of “Franken. stein’s Monster” includes (top, left to right): David Cone, Spike Ben- nett, George Danielson, John Elliot, (bottom) Nina Vail, Caro- lyn Padgett, Teresa Guidry, Lee Hunt. ABOVE: Liz Stewart explains the facts to Ricky Burch in “Big Rock.” il f set wr “ � Blew’ eee FAR TOP LEFT: Sophomore Duch- ess finalists Debbie Wagner, Amy Muirhead, and Jodi Aronld enjoy the great outdoors. FAR TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Duchess Robyn Kosan smiles over her new title. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Phyllis Par- vin expresses her happiness for being named Junior Princess. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Princess finalists Sharon Hodges, Teresa Laquey, and Luvenia Polk are really swingers. LEFT: Patty Juno enjoys her title of Senior Homecoming Queen. BELOW LEFT: Senior Queen final- ists Sharon Morgan, Liz Stewart, and Susan Yoachum climb the ladder of success. 47 Ensemble Tours With full support of the people of Texas and aid of Congressman Alan Steelman, the Bryan Adams Marching Ensemble left Love Field on January 18 to appear as the Texas representative in the inaugural parade of Richard M. Nixon in Washington, D. C. On December 21, when the group discovered that they had been selected for the coveted position, they immediately began one month of serious fund- raising. The original goal of $40,000 was well surpassed by the Cougars. Friday the ensemble enjoyed a full day of sight-seeing in Washington. Lin- coln and Jefferson Memorials and the Smithsonian Institution were toured. Saturday, the ensemble, along with a Channel 4 News Team, journeyed to the parade site. As the group passed the Presidential reviewing stands, Mr. Nixon saluted them with the-hook-em-horns sign. TOP LEFT: Departure is imminent as luggage fills the bandroom. TOP RIGHT: Susan Anderson helps the Belles load petticoats into the tram. ABOVE: Band members play last minute warm-ups before the Inaugural Parade. ee - oe ess dPe%s TOP: Cliff Kilmer and Lisa McElya enjoy a quiet moment in view of the Washington Monument. ABOVE LEFT: The Capitol glows softly as dusk settles over Wash- ington. ABOVE: Lin Rodgers voices his feel- ings as the group prepares for the parade. LEFT: The ensemble tours the capitol en masse. Successful “Tourney” Requires Dedication Faces of confusion and bewilderment filled the halls on February 2 and 3 during the 12th Annual Bryan Adams Speech Tournament. Students arrived by bus loads from 50 schools all over Texas. Long hours of complicated and detailed work went into the preparation for the tournament which is one of the largest in Texas. Contestants competed during afternoon classes while teachers judged. Many Bryan Adams students volunteered their time to serve as timekeepers and as hostesses. NFL Board Members for 1972-73 were President Barby Kirby, Vice-Presi- dent Angelos Ramos, Recording Secretaries Toni Moreno and Geoff Graham, Corresponding Secretary Lee Hunt, Tournament Coordinators Teresa LaQuey and Liz Stewart, and Treasurer Richard Cohen. Mrs. Janet Gerard and Mrs. Patty Edwards were sponsors. ABOVE LEFT: Daryl Grant, BA’s outstanding boy in individual events, manages the business end of the tournament. ABOVE RIGHT: Laura Weatherbee, BA’s outstanding girl in individual events, helps organize the speech tournament. TOP: Mrs. Gerard arranges last minute details in the kitchen. BA Organizations Select Queens Linda Dysart Football Queen Basketball Queen Diane Martin Key Club Sweetheart BELTS FT LOT Oe ORT EOE ERE TE EP LEE SOE ES REET ESTES RRS FS ee ee OT LORE LIE SLE, BLS RII Cougar football 1972, under the guidance of new head coach J. D. Hunt, provided yet another exciting, winning season for Bryan Adams. With only four returning lettermen, the team began slowly by losing their first three nonconference games to San Angelo, Garland, and North Mesquite. Then, led by captains Mark Guy and Bob Debenport, the team was transformed into a formidable opponent capable of scoring at any time. A powerful offense and strong defensive unit combined to form hopes of a district title in the minds of many Cougar fans. However, these hopes were dashed by a loss to our next- door neighbor, Skyline. Recovering from the loss, the team remained victori- ous throughout the remainder of the season and en ded with a 6-1 record for second place in district. San Angelo Garland North Mesquite Thomas Jefferson Skyline Spruce Hillcrest Lincoln White Samuel TOP RIGHT: Bruce Hampton joy- fully signals a touchdown for his team. ABOVE: Coin toss determines the team to kick off the game. RIGHT: Team captains Bob Deben- port and Mark Guy show off their uniforms. TOP LEFT: Coaches J. D. Hunt, Frank Davis, Don Ferguson, Herb Best decide who gets the credit for the victorious season. TOP RIGHT: Mike Oliver watches anxiously from the sidelines. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Robert Shelton, Mgr., Ron Hamm, Richard Lowenthal, Mark Guy, Bill Walsh, Jerry Barlow, Lonnie Kennedy, Alan McDaniel, Sammy Warren, Jack Maxwell, Stacey Holt, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Doug Brande- bury, Bill Harrison, Angeles Ramos, Danny Sanchez, Kevin Wilson, Leslie Ballentine, Bruce Hampton, David Todd, John Penn, Curley Johnson, Larry Hellums, James Fulton, Chris Beck. THIRD ROW: Coach Frank Davis, Coach Don Ferguson, Paul Shearer, Mike Bryant, Ken McCarley, Richard Steele, Bob Debenport, Clark Hickock, Scott Robertson, Kelly Black, Greg Wilcox, Kyle Costello, Mike Oliver, Coach J. D. Hunt, Coach Herb Best. FOURTH ROW: Donnie English, Jerry Windham, Mike Wallis, Rex Curtis, Dan Cowart, Tim Wood, Stan Gentzler, Edward Roland, Mike Black, Charlie Yoachum. NOT IN PICTURE: John Posey, Mgr., Bob Bennison, Matt Beasley. ’ Bryan Adams got off to a slow start with a 55-20 loss in San Angelo, but the “Mean Green” played much better than the score indicated. While the Bobcats played their starters throughout the whole game, BA used about thirty different players in the various positions. Garland won the second game 15-0 despite gallant stands by the mighty Cougar defense. Late in the fourth quarter the Owls’ defense won the game with two interceptions deep in Cougar territory which resulted in two touch- downs. BA rounded up the three non-district games against undefeated teams with a disappointing 14-0 loss to North Mesquite. The Stallions outguessed the Cou- gar defense with a seventy-six yard scoring pass in the last two minutes of the first half. Before the half ended, North Mesquite recovered a BA fumble on the Cougar seventeen yard line that led to a North Mesquite touchdown. AWARE FAR LEFT TOP: Gregg Barrows wrestles a San Angelo Bobcat. FAR LEFT: Kevin Wilson displays sure hands even in heavy traffic. LEFT: Curley Johnson takes off for a long Cougar gain. TOP LEFT: Kevin Wilson’s pass reception continues a Cougar drive. RIGHT: Stan Gentsler takes to the air as the Mean Green defense stops another Bobcat drive. CENTER: Angeles Ramos and Greg Wilcox provide the “umph-ah” for one Bobcat. ABOVE: The Cougar defense goes at it again. TJ, Skyline-BA Wins One, Loses One BA recorded its first win with a well deserved victory over the Thomas Jefferson Patriots. The 14-7 outcome came at a good time as the clash repre- sented the start of district play. The Cougar defense held on many key downs; however, the Patriots touchdown resulted from an 82 yard kickoff return. Bryan Adams felt the sting of defeat after a 13 to 6 loss to Skyline in their second district outing. While the Big Green defense halted Skyline several times within a few yards of the goal, two lost fumbles and two interceptions cost BA dearly as the Raiders capitalized on them. The Cougars’. only score came when Dan Cowart recovered a fumble on the three yard line and, four plays later, Mark Guy threw to Paul Shearer for the touchdown. ABOVE: The Varsity unite to give a total team effort. TOP: RIGHT: Ken McCarley is helped off of the field after an unassisted tackle. RIGHT: Sammy Warren puts a div- ing tackle on a TJ Patriot to pre- vent a touchdown. TOP: Hot pursuit keeps TJ from running around the front four. LEFT: The Mean Green Machine rolls on. ABOVE: Greg Wilcox, Jerry Barlow, and company are where the action ts. H. G. Spruce could muster only one touchdown, and overcame their disap- pointing loss to Skyline with a 21-7 victory with the defense molding into form. BA caught fire with 8 minutes left to play after 3 scoreless quarters to make 2 touchdowns and clinch a 13-6 victory against Hillcrest. Bruce Hampton broke several tackles and sprinted 20 yards down the sidelines for the first goal and Paul Shearer booted the extra point to pull ahead from a 6 point deficit. Several fumbles later, Dan Cowart recovered a Panther bobble on the 49 and, 9 plays after that, Mark Guy hit Shearer for a 17 yard TD. BA overcame 6 lost fumbles, 2 of which occurred within the Tiger 5 yard line, and one interception, to squeeze by Lincoln 13-6. After a sluggish first half which left the Cougars behind 3-7, the Mean Green rallied back on a short end around by Mark Guy for its first TD and with 3:38 remaining, Curley Johnson scored from the 2 on a drive resulting from a Tiger fumble. Triumphant still, after three games, Bryan Adams plunged on to continue their winning season. Students were proud and continued to support their mighty team. ABOVE: Cougar defense hampers Spruce runningback. TOP RIGHT: Bruce Hampton streaks toward a touchdown. RIGHT: Curley Johnson takes advantage of a break. PROM Ce. Vee BS ag : gt on . s Oe dt, te ae a P GE ha REE SORIIE? § FS TOP LEFT: Curley Johnson over- comes all obstacles on way to goal. ABOVE: The action is stopped as BA player makes more yardage at Hillcrest game. LEFT: The mighty Cougar line anx- iously awaits the signal. “ue Fh hn Pa OE een pn, [Oe fd horn vee ee ite. ‘i fx Winetieinne a. : paw F rs - 7 61 vy Excitement and happiness could be seen on the faces of many Cougar fans as BA snatched victory from the jaws of defeat at the BA-White game. With four minutes left to play and a score of 15-10, most fans thought the Cougar’s fate was sealed. With a fourth-and-inches facing the Cougars, Mark Guy faked to Curley Johnson and skirted around right end for the necessary six yards and a touch- down with 26 seconds remaining in the game. The final gun sounded with a 17-15 win for the Big Green. In their season finale, the Bryan Adams Cougars walloped the Spartans of Samuell in the cold and wet of Forrester Field. After a slow first half, in which the Cougars only led by 7-0, they roared into life scoring 3 more goals to put away the 29-6 victory. TOP RIGHT: Paul Shearer attempts another field goal for 3 more points. ABOVE: Mark Guy forces the Longhorn quarterback from the pocket. LEFT: John Penn really turns on the speed to avoid his pursuers. | LEFT: Cougars always display a fine second effort. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Debenport routs a lonely Longhorn. BELOW: Cougar player struggles against Spartan defensive effort. 63 BA’s JV and B Team Gain Skill in Football Techniques Most people did not realize the importance of the Bryan Adam’s Junior Varsity and B Team. These boys worked hard to achieve their goal of playing on the Cougar Varsity. Without the dedication these teams put into their games and practice, the varsity team would never get boys with as much expe- rience and knowledge of football as out JV and B team are given. As sophomores, players strived to prove themselves on the B team under the direction of coach Larry Covin. Then, as juniors, they played on the Jun- ior Varsity team under coach Dolph Regelsky. The coaches made several cuts to keep only the best players. With the combined efforts of both teams and coaches, and with hard work, these boys looked forward to great futures in football. pee” Bi, BED 54 72-73 JV Record 72-73 B Team Record Samuell 10 f ‘ Sunset 0 Garland 12 y, Nimitz 0 North Mesquite 15 Richardson 39 Carter 18 fb 13 Lincoln oo Skyline 22 Skyline 15 Spruce 14. Spruce 10 Hillcrest 0 Richardson 42 Lincoln 6 Sun 0 ! White 6 White 40 Samuell 0 FIRST ROW: Gary Everrett, Don Burke, Ricky Dowd, Marion Mason, Doug Hamilton, William Dupree, Tom Munoz, Rudy Cervantes, Fred Cortez, Ricky Franks, Coach Dolph Regelsky. SECOND ROW: Todd Norris, Russell Robertson, Chuck Locke, Don Hodge, Robert Irion, Kevin Laddner, Danny French, James Barrow, Ron Samels, Paul Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mer. Picker Shelton, Gary Campbell, David Bradley, Jerry Johnson, Tim McHale, Steve Hefner, Bruce Guy, Don Stokey, Doug Huddleson, Keith Duren, Scooter Miller, Coach Ronnie Ross. FOURTH ROW: David Locke, Greg Geddis, Eric Harris, Curtis Cowan, Jack Padgett, Robert Weaver, Larry Farley, Ron Chandler, Jeff Ferguson, Tim Illaoa, Kelly Black, Steve Vigors. ; FAR LEFT: Cougar player sees a break and runs for touchdown. LEFT: B Team defense stops TJ sweep. ABOVE: Cougar defense descends upon runner from all sides. BOTTOM ROW: James Bain, Paul Reynolds, Larry Miley, Thomas Dawson, Perrick Smith, Richard Spence, Scott Paschal, Steve Beach, James Warren, William Lundy, James Brewer, Danny Hardin, Robert Hammett. SECOND AND THIRD ROW: Michael Walsh, Charles Derrick, John Weller, Robert Snider, Reyes Trevino, Steve McPherson, Luther Robertson, | Juan Ibarra, Joe Elkins, Mark Thompson, Jack Burson, Ernie Dawson, Ronald Hemedinger, John Ard, Steve Withrow, : Russell Durant, Marcus Young, Randy Guard, Richard Ellis, Anthony Hopkins, Coach Covin. FOURTH ROW: Alan : Cummings, Richard Penn, John Randle, Craig Ruvaldt, Michael Vickers, David Parks, Jimmy Ercanbrack, Ralph Oppert, David Perkins, Mike Mooty, Bryan Thompson. 65 PREMERA Basketball Claims Winning Year Bryan Adams’ Varsity basketball team played a twenty-thrée game season with seven games against schools of other districts. Winning five of the presea- son games, the varsity moved on to the Dr. Pepper Tournament. The Cougars lost only to Spruce, who won the tournament championship. Throughout dis- trict play, the varsity team posted exciting wins and narrow defeats. During the middle of January, the varsity rebounded with surprising wins over district leaders to put them back in the race when other teams thought BA was a cinch. By the end of the season, the roundballers had kept their district record well above the .500 mark. ¢ TOP LEFT: Dan Drake dribbles around David Rogers. TOP.RIGHT: Samuell drives in a lay up for two. RIGHT: The face off is important in ball control. TOP: Team members (from left) Gor- don Henderson, Charles Rother- mel, David Rogers, Steve Dunn, Andre Vation, Robert Clark, David Perna, Eddie Kienitz, Den- nis Wooton, Dan Drake, Mark Guy, Thomas Melear, Scott Pearce. LEFT: David Perna jumps for two against Lincoln. TOP LEFT: Bryan Adams controls the “jump.” TOP RIGHT: Coach Zeitz points out the correct defensive stance. ABOVE: With everyone open, David Rogers can pass off to anyone. ABOVE: Andre Vation sinks another basket. LEFT: No one took the rebound because this Cougar shot went in. 69 “B’ Team’s Experience Anticipates Future Basketball started slowly for the “B” team this season as several important games were lost. However, as the season progressed, so did the players’ ability. Often staying until 5:30 in the afternoons, the basketball players planned, practiced, and polished their strategies. Through this determination and acceptance of hard work, the Cougars displayed physical growth, team efforts, strengthened school spirit with many exciting games. With a tough defense and a balanced offense, the “B” team flaunted coordination and enthusiasm throughout the season. The “B” team promised a growing interest in basket- ball for years to come. RERUN ihre ine sah ia Rn inetd earth eis ABOVE: Free throws are a quick way to get points. TOP RIGHT: The best offense is a good defense. RIGHT: Nobody can stop a perfect lay up. ABOVE: Total school spirit keeps the “B” team ready for any chal- lenge. FAR LEFT: This time the Big Green isn’t quite big enough. LEFT: Not many teams can dunk a basketball with a Cougar’s grace. 71 BA Tankers Sprint To Win In the watery world of White Rock Pool, the Swim Team, under the watch- ful eye of Coach Austrum Ziedermanis, developed into a strong group of com- petitors capable of challenging anyone. Led by captain Mike Clark and co-captain Jeff Veazey in their morning and afternoon practices totaling 10,000 yards, the “Tankers” gained the stamina and endurance necessary for the sport. The girls team, led by Judy Dilling and Monica Kemp, also worked hard each afternoon, becoming more proficient with every stroke. After a winning district season, the team went on to earn high honors in regional and state competition. ; | : oy | a ' TOP RIGHT: Judy Dilling explodes off the-starting blocks. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Terri Stauder, Amy Muirhead, Marium Quill, Kim Falkenburg, Deidra Lacy, Carol Harris. BACK ROW: Monica Kemp, Judy Dilling, Darva Dagate, Ann Muirhead, Debbie Lacy, Jill Hightower. RIGHT: Coach Ziedermanis discusses the day’s workout procedure. TOP: BACK ROW: Jeff Veazey, Jack Helton, Robby Martin, Mike Clark, Greg Packwood, David Smith, Jeff Ferguson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Ziedermanis, Don Moore, Ken Hendricks, Bryan Taylor, Mike Lee, David Goggin, Dale Crawford. FRONT ROW: James Scales, Tony Clark, Phillip Stephenson, Bruce Hoak, Doug Ward, Charles Delfeld. LEFT: Monica Kemp makes quite a splash in the swimming world. ABOVE: Robby Martin reaches for those extra few inches in his start. TOP LEFT: Senior Jeff Ferguson’s breaststroke is respected throughout the state. TOP RIGHT: Diver Jack Helton seems to possess the “wings of man.” ABOVE: Mike “teddy bear” Lee really enjoys his weight workout. Tanker’s Hard Work Makes a Difference LEFT: David Smith practices a vital element of swimming, the kick. BELOW: David Goggin demonstrates his versatility by also swimming the breaststroke. LOWER LEFT: Form is important, as diver Terri Stander shows. LOWER RIGHT: Strain caused by the butterfly shows clearly in Jeff Veasey’s face. 75 RIGHT: Mary Scarborough displays the unusual two-handed backhand shot. BELOW: Karen Lewis takes careful aim before hitting the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: George Turner follows through on a_ powerful serve. Cougar Tennis [eam Swings Through Year Tennis was one of the few sports at Bryan Adams in which both girls and boys could compete equally. The 1972-73 Tennis Team swung into the season with a lust for victory and a large measure of enthusiasm for the sport. Tennis requires quickness, agility, and coordination, and to achieve these winning qualities the “racketeers” practiced regularly after school. In addition to play- ing on the courts, they ran daily laps around the football field to build up their endurance. Led by Coach Wayne Scott, the team skillfully executed forehand smashes, back-hand swings, fierce serves, and good sportsmanship to bring respect and recognition to BA. TOP LEFT: Margie Allen concentrates on a shot. ABOVE LEFT: Paul Grubbs reaches for the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Wayne Scott, Brian Scott, Mark Ryburn, Paul Grubbs, Ralph Canada, Wendel Withrow, Dale Ridenour, Nancy Bell, Marla Hill, Mary Scarborough, Margie Allen, Autumn Matthews, Karen Lewis. . ARMAS ennis Team Smashes Opponents — gg me er | ee eR aae o ee LS ABOVE LEFT: Mark Ryburn dis- plays finesse on the tennis court. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Ralph Can- ada makes the game look easy. RIGHT: Wendel Withrow shows the great agility required to be good. - | ABOVE: Autumn Mathews volleys cross-coutrt. ABOVE LEFT: Dale Ridenour slices the return. TOP RIGHT: Wendel Withrow dis- plays the classic backhand form. LEFT: Cool determination comes forth from Marla Hills expression. 79 Golfers Drive Through Season BA’s golf team eased through another season, polishing up their golf game in preparation for the district and city tournaments near the end of the year. In his first teaching year at BA, coach Ron Ross adequately stepped in and took command of the golf team. Coach Ross instructed the players on how to get the best possible scores through the development of their golfing skills. Often playing the interscholastic tournament schedule with the “B” team against other high schools, the Cougars still managed to shut out many oppo- nents while compiling a winning record. With the majority of the team com- prised of juniors, Bryan Adams is assured of another excellent year. pe aaa a ig pee a : - ea ios Fal ty eee De en ’ ® ima @e Pg eat ” one ee EO GPO te) ® ae, Soma Pe, TOP LEFT: Russell Orth practices his swing before the putt. RIGHT: Stop-action catches Dean Hawkins driving the ball toward the green. ABOVE: Following through the swing with his eye on the ball, Hawkins drives out of the rough. TOP LEFT: Bo Smith smiles with satisfaction as his ball rolls onto the green. LEFT: Keith Rose and Eddie Vas- quez rest while waiting their turns. ABOVE: Scott Chubin practices his grip and swing. 81 Cougar Track Team Races For Victory Cindermen from Bryan Adams displayed true speed and agility as they worked out each afternoon under the skillful direction of Coach Frank Davis. Events included sprints, distance running, hurdles, high jumps, discus, and shot put. These led to great achievements and the reaching of many personal goals. Participation in competition at several district meets required long hours of practice. The track team placed high in several events. They earned the respect of their opponents, who recognized them as strong adversaries and a constant threat. Led by captains Gene Garrett and Mike Zasmowich, the team really gave their all and represented Bryan Adams in quality exhibitions. TOP RIGHT: The strain of sprinting shows on Gary Everrett’s face. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Ken Kirchner, Brian Wright, John Ladner, Gene Gar- rett, Steve Cromer, Richard Baker, Steve Withrow, Bruce Guy, Tod Norris. SECOND ROW: Coach Davis, Bill Thornell, Derrick Smith, Bill Moss, Don Burke, Russell Durant, Danny French, Ernie Dawson, Bill Lundy, Joe Nor- man, Tom Munoz. BACK ROW: Ricky Franks, Paul Johnson, Mike Zasmo- wich, Mark Thompson, Mark Branton, Scott Robertson, Jack Maxwell, Ken McCarley, Mike Walsh, Scott Shaw, Richard Olliff. RIGHT: Steve Walsh illustrates the joy of competition. me g _ Me TOP LEFT: Tom Munoz and Richard Baker lead the pack with Gene Gar- rett and John Ladner in hot pursuit. ABOVE: Derrick Smith sets for a fast start. LEFT: Steve Withrow and Erie Daw- son pace the field through another lap. hey � TWEPAMAPRV NA Work Pays for Cindermen TOP: Scot Shaw and Mike Zasmowich practice the delicate baton pass. ABOVE LEFT: Around and around goes discus thrower Ken McCarley. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Withrow “flies through the air with the greatest of ease.” LEFT: Scott Robertson is putting the shot. TOP RIGHT: Todd Norris runs through the paces. TOP LEFT: Scott Shaw says four legs are better than two. 85 Players Slide Into New Spring Season When Spring came to Bryan Adams, the thoughts of many boys turned to baseball. Under the direction of Coach Dolph Regelsky and with the help of returning lettermen who formed the team’s nucleus, the ’73 Cougars had a successful year. Cutting and adjusting occurred until all the players were in their most capable form. Daily afternoon workouts combined with a strong winning spirit created a team that truly demonstrated the skill of baseball. They practiced and perfected batting, catching, pitching and fielding techni- ques so that other teams always knew they were up against a real ball club. Last year’s team excelled and went to quarterfinals, creating a difficult record to follow, but our ’73 Cougars achieved a position for themselves on their own merits. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Coach Dolph Regelsky, Leo Hollo, Biff LeFevre, Danny Sanchez, Thomas Miller, Raymond Brow- der, Robert Colburn. SECOND ROW: Charley Yoachum, Mike Eudy, Randy Perkins, Richard Penn, Jeff Ferguson, Donny English. THIRD ROW: Les Balentine, Curley Johnson, Kevin Cook, Don Snyder, Scott Paschal, Richard Spence, Philip Thomas, Danny Hardin. TOP: Leslie Balentine crouches in position for the next pitch. . : tasS f san. Was Ne a , a ah i “ oy _. £ Aa RR HC ay TOP: Batter swings, hoping for a hit. LEFT: Coach Regelsky watches his team practice. ABOVE: Leo Hollo runs to the dugout after a workout. 87 TOP LEFT: Wes Johnson ponders what to do with the ball next. TOP RIGHT: Team practices steal- ing bases. ABOVE: Richard Penn attempts to get the first baseman’s attention. RIGHT: Coach Regelsky demon- strates the correct batting form. ABOVE: Limbering up his arm before a game, Danny Hardin plays catch with another team member. LEFT: Curley Johnson awaits the tossed ball in warm-ups. 89 eet om PBRERRES ons ti niza Orga Sa 92 Student Council Sponsors Changes Several ‘Firsts’”’ were scored by the Student Council in one of its most active and progressive years. This was the first year for the Student Council “class,” held third period each day, which enabled council members to work continually instead of-only once a week. One of the biggest break-throughs this year was the introduction of the parking lot punch-card system. Cards were purchased from the office for $3.75 and lasted for 30 parks. Another new project was the Student Council Gripe Box. Students placed their complaints in the box, and answers were later posted on the bulletin board. The Student Council also helped to initiate the Human Relations Committee which functioned throughout the year. The bookstore continued to serve the student body. A March of Dimes Marathon Dance was sponsored by the council. The group sent three couples into city competition where they placed fifth, sev- enth, and ninth. ABOVE LEFT: Hector Escamilla enjoys a quiet moment while working in the bookstore. ABOVE RIGHT: Susie Davis, Yvonne Murphy, and Angela Dillard listen to new ideas at a morning meeting. Se rr” ae TOP LEFT: Michelle Mahon tries a fancy variation at the marathon. TOP RIGHT: Students are benefitted by the bulletin board in the lunchroom posting varied information. ABOVE: Richard Lord proposes a change in the S.C. Constitution. LEFT: Ricky Burch and Teresa Guidry still look lively in the late hours of the marathon. � PERN KBA Tunes in BA‘s Students ¥ KBA is the station on your radio dial for Bryan Adams music. This innova- tion during its first year at Bryan Adams, provided a relaxed atmosphere dur- ing hectic school days. ; Mark Smith, the chief station manager, under the supervision of Mr. H. C. Brown, conducted a program-like radio station during the 1972-73 school year. Smith became the disc jockey around the school. Every Tuesday and Thursday he piped music and news items of importance to BA students into the lunchroom during the lunch periods. He taped the music ahead of time, and it was carried by the PA system to the lunchroom. Mr. Brown hoped that with interest and help of students and administration some day this small organized radio station would become a closed circuit station. = TOP RIGHT: Mark Smith works to start the show. ABOVE: Manager Mark Smith takes it easy. RIGHT: Like all newsmen, working together improves the broadcast. Symphony Works for Musical Experience BA Symphony Orchestra students gained a new perspective of music as well as valuable orchestral experience. The orchestra served not as much in a per- forming capacity but rather in preparation for later musical experience in col- lege. Classes were held in an open style under the direction of Mrs. Marrianne Gabbi. A few of the students also participated in the Eastfield Community Orchestra held on weeknights at Eastfield Junior College. Eastfield and Richland Junior College were targets for field trips by the musicians, and in April they performed at Richland Junior College. Unison Solo and area-wide string concerts were hosted by BA on March 26. Students went to Saturday concerts by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra where discussions about the music were held before the concerts and again afterwards over sodas. Several of the musicians also participated in the BA musical ‘Guys and Dolls” held in the spring. TOP LEFT: Debbie Verheoven perfects her part as flutist with the orchestra. ABOVE LEFT: Craig Griffith plays his bass. ABOVE RIGHT: Alfred Mouledous and Mrs. Gabbi play a violin duet. v Club Anticipates Varsity Action Bryan Adams may have been the last Dallas high school to form a soccer team, but enthusiasm and fighting spirit compensated for lack of experience on the part of the newest Cougar team. The Soccer Club came into existence by popular request early in October. The organizational meeting drew a record turnout. Demonstrations of basic soccer techniques by Dallas Tornado coach Ron Newman and_ professional soccer player John Best increased interest in the sport. Although the soccer team was officially classified as a club this year, mem- bers practiced long hours and competed against established Dallas area teams. Through their efforts, membe rs hoped that soccer would be recognized as a varsity sport at BA in future years. ABOVE RIGHT: BA has it under control. ABOVE: Neil Cohen demonstrates his skill to pursuing opponents. a te Synchronized Swimmers Begin New Tradition As the 1972-73 school year began, sixty girls and ten boys made the deci- sion to synchr’ swim. This year the Bryan Adams Synchronized Swimming Team continued its image as the original and the best team in Dallas with an expanded enrollment and lively new routines. Many different types of pro- grams became possible with the addition of boys to the team for the first time. Scott Feemster served as the Official Male Coordinator, while Liz Bosler headed the entire synchronized swimming team. The swimmers met two nights a week at the White Rock Pool. After com- pleting a series of warm-up exercises, the team met in groups to learn new strokes, stunts, and routines. Individual efforts became coordinated teamwork as the year passed. The Synchronized Swimmers participated in stunt competition and presented a show in the Spring. TOP LEFT: An anonymous Sync’r’ Swimmer displays good form at practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Synchronized Swimmers play choo-choo train. ABOVE: Routine practice comprises a large part of each synchronized swimming session. Not to be left out of Bryan Adam’s new trend of change, the Cougar Band marched into the 1972-73 season. Among their many changes, the band acquired a new band leader, Mr. Pittman, and two new drum majors, Don Willis and Pat Norris. Sixty new members brought the total to 160 musicians blaring out their famous music. Adding to their familiar tunes, the band learned a number of new arrangements done especially for them. After hours of practice during the summer and morning formations on the football field, the band made Bryan Adams proud with their success on their first trip to San Angelo. In addition to halftime performances, assemblies, and concerts for other schools, they made several trips. They won the title of “The Best Show-Band in Texas” and $1,000 at a contest at the State Fair of Texas. FAR LEFT: Band does “Hey-Hey” Chant. CENTER: Morris Bonner marches through morning practice. LEFT: Band members prepare for an entrance. TOP: Cymbals and Drummers make their entrance. ABOVE: Don Willis, drum major, presents trophy won by the band for the “Best Show Band in Texas” along with drill team captain, Linda Dysart. RIGHT: Mr. Pittman calls out instructions during practice. RW VNR MESO S Band Adds Excitement To Games Pevreerver Uv ter titi by eos d ihvivnnnnitoniatn fit pi rv r “a i. : ; x ) Pas | a . - ‘ am | f P : i ‘4 ie e _ ‘ 4 % : sd + � + 2 : 2 . ro ‘zs a - TOP: The first formation in the San Angelo show is perfect. LEFT: John Sanders rests after an exhausting halftime. RIGHT: Band members organize before the San Angelo game. 3 TOP: The Cougar Band steps out in San Angelo. ABOVE LEFT: Drummer Duane Rimmer stops to daydream before a game. ABOVE RIGHT: The musicians rest after their performance at Loos stadium. LEFT: Director, Mr. Pittman, proudly watches the Cougar Band. Majorettes Twirl Through Season Twirling and marching were only a few of the abilities of the Bryan Adams’ Majorettes and the Cougarette. Patty Juno was feature twirler, and head major- ette Quay O’hara led majorettes Susan Davis, Ludene Hoffman and Debbie Wagner. Mr. David Pittman served as their sponsor. During the summer of 1972 the majorettes attended twirling camp at Kil- gore Junior College, and the Cougarette attended a camp at Denton. Many of their intricate routines were coordinated at these camps. Summer camp alone, however, wasn’t the only thing that made the twirlers outstanding. Every morning the majorettes marched out onto the football field to practice with the band. They appeared with the band during all their per- formances. During the spring the majorettes participated in a twirling contest sponsored by the National Baton Twirlers Association. LEFT: The majorettes from left to right are: Ludene Hoffman, Quay Ov’hara, Patty Juno, Susan Davis, and Debbie Wagner. TOP LEFT: Majorettes swing into action. TOP RIGHT: A day of practice at White Rock is well spent. ABOVE: New routines are practiced daily. BA Belles Liven Cougar Halftimes © KNEELING: Janet Strucely, Co-Captain Diane Martin, Captain Linda Dysart; FIRST ROW: Janet Smith, Luve- nia Polk, Terri McDonald, Leanne Knavel, Debbie Kester, Kim Dettman; SECOND ROW: Chris Hatcher, Susan Harvanek, Jere Myers, Nicke Mecaskey, Susie Richardson, Anne Beck; THIRD ROW: Sandra Harris, Michelle Mahon, Sharon Hodges, Susan Yoachum, Karen Woltman, Linda Strain; FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Tipping, Teresa Galbraith, Sandra Hill, Teresa Guidry, Terry Pogue, Susanne Osborne; FIFTH ROW: Linda Holly, Cindy Baxter, Diane Maris, Janet Ford, Lee Ann Babbitt, Bonnie Lapsley; SIXTH ROW: Jeffyne Milton, Elaine Estes, Nancy Meagher, Georgia Dismukes, Patricia Coleman, Valerie Seifres KNEELING: Lieutenant Sharlotte Johnston, Debi Whitaker; FIRST ROW: Darlene Massengill, Terri Frazier, Nancy Wil- son, Rise Rosenkranz, Laurie Stephenson; SECOND ROW: Karen Daniel, Lynn Clark, Merrianne Nix, Anne Marie Merek, Vicki Plunk; THIRD ROW: Mary Watson, Teresa Reames, Lois Webb, Susan Anderson, Leslie Hampton; FOURTH ROW: Debe Plumb, Jill Sellers, Desarie Ogden, Cheryl Thurmond, Cindy Bradford; FIFTH ROW: Nicki Davis, Christy Gonz, Niki Callahan, Teresa LaQuey, Kim Swango; SIXTH ROW: Katy Calhoun, Cindy Jones, Lisa McClennan, Kerry Wilson, Brenda Earp 106 BA Belles Show Off Petticoats and Pride Precision, bright smiles, and the swish of petticoats marked each perform- ance of the Bryan Adams Belles this year. Led by Captain Linda Dysart, Co- Captain Diane Martin, and Lieutenant Sharlotte Johnston, the Belles added color, spirit, and glamour to Cougar halftimes and pep assemblies. Throughout the year, the 72 girls who comprised the BA Belles spent many hours in practice and made tremendous sacrifices to live up to their image as “The Pride of White Rock.” As always, the annual Green and White Game brought the Belles’ year to a close. The girls marched in the familiar V-forma- tion to the tune of “March Grandioso” and concluded their performance with the original BA Kick. For some Belles, this was a farewell performance. For others, the tradition was only beginning. TOP RIGHT: Nicki Davis cools off between pep assembly performances. ABOVE: Belles march onto the field at half-time. RIGHT: Sharlotte Johnston steps out at San Angelo. SPR LEFT: Janet Ford enjoys the San Angelo game. BELOW: Belles perform the traditional BA Kick. BOTTOM: Linda Dysart leads her line of Belles into the Welcome Day assem- bly. € i 107 BRAN AVS Serr ree eeveTATHT TART — POC copy eA TTTVETTET TE b EET TE ES ek a i Bs = '@ 108 Cheerleaders Give All They’ve Got Pom-poms, plus megaphones, plus the Cougar all add up the ’72-73 cheer- leaders of Bryan Adams who promoted enough spirit for an army of Cougars. This enthusiasm carried over even to the opponents. Enthusiasm was generated at the very first game, and it rose to a fever pitch. The boundless energy displayed in pep assemblies and on the playing fields, along with the cheerleader’s yells, gave Bryan Adams a strong desire to win. In defeat or victory, the cheerleaders saw to it that the student body was never lacking in school spirit. With the able assistance of their sponsor, Mrs. Fortner, the creativity and leadership of the cheerleaders provided never a dull moment. FAR LEFT: ’72-73 Cheerleaders left to right: Sharon Morgan, Doug Depoma, Cathy Caperton, Mark Emerson, Donna Engstrom, Mark Tooley, Jan Campbell, Asuka Nakahara, Debbie Painter, Ricky Burch, Cindy Barnes, Duane Rimmer, and Cougarette Shirley Brown. TOP LEFT: Shannon Fortner and Debbie Painter discuss which cheer to do next. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders await the beginning of the BA-TJ game at Loos. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders in a seldom seen sitting position. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheerleaders jump for joy at BA’s first victory of the football season. | | | Enthusiasm Characterizes Spirits | Along with the change of seasons came a tremendous change for the Bryan Adams Spirits. A new asset of Spirits was an increase in the membership and participation of Juniors. The club offered innovations for the Junior girls. The regular uniform was not worn by the Juniors. Instead a pantsuit, with white pants, green belt, white shirt, and green blazer was worn. Other changes for the Juniors included forming victory lines before the games and sitting together within the Spirits. Led by President Bonnie MacPhee, sophomore and junior girls aroused quite a ruckus at football games and pep assemblies. Sore throats and hoarse voices were nothing out of the ordinary for the Spirits, but it was worth it as they led the mighty Cougars onto numerous victories. FAR LEFT: Spirits provide enthusi- asm for every game. CENTER: JoAnn Honza busily deco- rates the hall. LOWER LEFT: Early morning meet- ings can be thrilling. ABOVE: Look! It’s a bird, it’s a plane; no, it’s Spirits decorating! LEFT: The halls are brightly deco- rated by Spirit members. Cothurnus, Thespian Boards Head Dramatics TOP: 1972-73 Thespian Board members Gail Thompson, Lee Hunt, Teresa Guidry, and Richard Cohen pose in the court- yard. ABOVE: High atop BA, the Cothurnus Board members find a place in the sun. (Gail Thompson, Lee Hunt, Teresa Guidry, Daryl Grant, Liz Stewart, Richard Cohen, Teresa LaQuey, George Danielson, Diana Dixon, Paul Allen, Magaret Pettey, Nina Vail, Rick Eiden.) Cothurnus Opens Doors to Talent To advance the interests in drama was the main goal of the Cothurnus Club at Bryan Adams during the year of 1973. The club gave the dramatically inclined students, as well as others, the opportunity to set their talents free in full display on the stage. During the year, club meetings were usually held to organize the extra cur- ricular activities which the Cothurnus Club engaged in, such as Cothurnus Playhouse. The plays produced for Cothurnus Playhouse this year were Big Rock at Candy’s Mountain, under the guidance of Mrs. Grayce Clay, and Frankenstein, under the guidance of Mr. Kirby Matlack. After Cothurnus Playhouse the Cothurnus Club broke into committees which studied various special dramatic interests of the club members. There was also a Thespian Society, an honorary dramatic society of outstanding par- uicipants. TOP RIGHT: Liz Stewart displays one of the many types of advertisements for Cothurnus Playhouse. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Ekiss, Miss Cothurnus Playhouse, escorted by Lee Hunt lead the parade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen Ekiss paints a. “Big Rock.” ABOVE: Cothurnus members would do anything to promote their playhouse. Halls outside Room 247 were often the setting for some of the most dra- matic happenings around Bryan Adams. NFL members practiced daily for their various presentations. National Forensic League activities included duet acting, debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and poetry, prose, and dramatic interpretation. Besides participating in the NFL Talent Show, members entered many tour- naments throughout Texas and Arkansas. BA held its annual tournament on February 3 and 4. Members from BA won various trophies and honors, rating in the top at every tournament. Money for the trips to other schools was earned from the NFL Talent Show and the BA Tournament. The president for this year was Barbara Kirby, and Angelos Ramos served as vice-president. TOP: NEL adds nine trophies to its collection in the early fall. ABOVE: Speech squad members beam proudly as they display their newest trophies. TOP: Paul Allen seems to find some- thing on the board hard to read. ABOVE: Richard Cohen tries to decide which speech he likes best. LEFT: NFL members perfect their pre- sentations. | Forensic League Kates High in Fresh Talent � RIGHT: Dancers rock to Soul rhythm. BELOW: Rock group serenades NFL Talent Show. BA Students Entertain Youths Wy: the, “06, en cgtly rrensitt 4 Children’s Theater was not just “Kiddie stuff.” It required long hours of rehearsal and preparation as well as an interest in children. When the time came for a show, the members enjoyed performing and also seeing the happy faces of the elementary school children. Children’s Theater, under the guidance of Mrs. Ann Nieto, performed four plays this year. The plays were performed on tour at the Dallas area elemen- tary schools. The plays performed this year were “Jose the Candlemaker,” “The Crying Prince,” “The Golden Goose,” and “Puppet Prince.” “The Littlest Angel’? was performed during a pay assembly at BA to cover the expenses of costumes and sets. Over the past three years Children’s Thea- ter performed for more than 15,000 children. This unique organization was the only one of its kind in Texas. a TOP LEFT: Richard Burrara and Cathy Chesney pose in Nativity scene. TOP RIGHT: Angels fly in “The Littlest Angel.” LEFT: Jackie Hulsey talks to head angel Mark Hall. ABOVE: Flying angels seem to fly and not move. LT Ecologists Wage War on Pollution ne Bryan Adams added another new club to its roster this year — the Ecology Club. Composed of concerned students, the club set out to fight one of the school’s toughest enemies — pollution. With Mr. Kasten as their commander, the group began their campaign by rounding up all the trash cans from the lounges and painting them. They labeled the cans for the disposal of glass bottles to be recycled. Teachers were also informed that they could help save paper and trees if they would allow students to write Pop Tests on the back of old ones. Efforts to promote a better environment extended beyond the school walls to include even White Rock Lake as the club sponsored a clean-up on Novem- ber 11. After the work there was a bonfire and entertainment by a rock group. TOP: Mr. Kasten informs club mem- bers about their environment. ABOVE: Ecologists peer through the back of the car after a load of recyclable material has been removed. RIGHT: Bottles from the teachers’ lounges are to be taken to a recy- cling collection point. BA Students Organize ‘Experimental Group’ Although not a favorite subject of many BA students, science and an inter- est in scientific careers drew members of the Bryan Adams Science Club together for an active year. Throughout the school year, club members had the opportunity to hear guest speakers from scientific fields and to travel to various places of interest around Dallas. Funds for club activities were raised through such projects as the sale of Cougar note paper and the traditional Teachers’ Halloween Insur- ance Project. The year culminated in March with the annual Bryan Adams Science Sym- posium. Students from more than 100 school districts attended the sympo- sium, which featured approximately thirty speakers from colleges across the country. This year’s honored guest at the Science Symposium was Nobel Prize winner Polykarp Cusch. TOP: Asuka Nakahara introduces guest speaker to Science Club members. LEFT: Speaker explains water purification to the Science Club. ABOVE: Members enjoy talk by guest speaker. Los Vencedores Radiate Friendship ‘Los Vencedores es mas que Espanol — Los Vencedores is more than Spanish.” This is how the Spanish Club’s first bulletin board read. Throughout the year, members, under the leadership of Margarita Ramos, worked to prove the truth of this slogan. Some members began the year by going to the Batan Center in West Dallas to befriend needy children there. Service projects included a Christmas Party for children at the Benito Juarez Elementary School and candy sales to earn money for donations to Pesos for Braces and other worthy causes. Money earned also sent members to Mexico for summer study. Pinatas and sack lunches crowded Audubon Park for the club picnic on November 4. In March, several members went to the Pan American Student Forum convention in San Antonio. The annual banquet held at El Fenix ended the year as old officers and members were bid farewell. TOP: “Tortuga” the pinata was the prize of the picnic. ABOVE LEFT: Barby Kirby prac- tices pinata hanging. ABOVE RIGHT: Robin Branham tries a taco and likes it. Latin Club Renews Roman Customs Many people think that Latin is a dead language, but members of the Latin Club disagreed as they proved that they were very much alive during the 1972-73 school year. The year began with a get-acquainted picnic in September, and Latin stu- | i dents continued to eat their way through the year in a series of Roman feasts. Members held an initiation party in November and celebrated Christmas with a progressive dinner. In March, members attended the state Latin convention in Ft. Worth. There they competed against other Latin students in reading comprehension, gram- mar, vocabulary, mythology, and other areas. The year-end banquet proved to be the highlight of the year. Members wore togas and sandals and ate a full course Roman dinner. The sale of sophomore members and first year students as slaves enlivened the gathering. TOP: Latin club members await the arrival of the rest of the group so that the initiation party can begin. LEFT: Asuka Nakahara, Ralph Canada, and Linda Walley appear to be play- ing three different games at the Latin Club party. 121 Les Elites Combine French, Friendship, Fun Some students at BA had the ability to speak French which made them ‘Les Elites.” Throughout the year, the French club under the leadership of Susan Yoac- hum, worked to become a superior group. The year’s first activity was a picnic at Samuell East Park in October. A trip to Theatre Three to see a French comedy by Moliere proved to be very entertaining to the club members. A progressive dinner, a tasting party, an ice skating expedition and a mas- querade party kept the French Club busy with plans, programs, and outings. In May an installation banquet for the new officers ended the year. TOP: Susan Yoachum leads a lively planning session. ABOVE: The French and German Clubs combine for a game of football. Interest Expands in German Culture Instilling an understanding of German culture, people, and a feeling of “Gemutlichkeit,”’ which means “good will,” was the aim of the German Club at Bryan Adams. The German Club did just that. The many activities through- out the year included a Novemberfest at the University of Texas at Arlington, which was competition for German students from various high schools in Dal- las and Arlington. Activities included Volkswagen races with directions in Ger- man. Prizes were awarded for winning Volkswagens. Bicycle races, singing, art drawings, and German music were some of the areas of competition. Other activities throughout the year included a “Tags” convention held in March, where students assembled an “Oompah” band and presented a skit. Members also had a German tasting party and picnic at the beginning of the year. TOP LEFT: Ann Moseley proves a good quarterback is not always ugly. CENTER: Members show athletic ability? LEFT: Students enjoy a typical game of volleyball. 123 BA Chess Club Makes Wise Moves 1972 was the first time in over 100 years that the United States won the World Championship in chess. This momentous event stirred up rivalry among the members of the Bryan Adams chess club in this thought-provoking game. Members of the club were vying for a place on the tournament team which played other chess club teams. Plans were made for the Bryan Adams club to sponsor a city-wide high school tournament, as they did last year. Understanding the game of chess and gaining general knowledge of how to play it were the main objectives of the chess club. Reason, .deductive logic, and winning strategy were the basic requirements of a good chess player. Mr. Hunter, the Chess Club sponsor, said, “You do not have to be smart to play the game, but you have to be smart to win.” TOP RIGHT: Should she or shouldn’t she. . . make this move? LEFT TOP: Chess club members meet after school to enjoy themselves at this thought-provoking game. ABOVE: What would a chess game be without this? LEFT BOTTOM: Frank Heddings awaits his opponent’s move with thoughts of his own. Scuba Club Explores Depths of Loos Pool Loos pool may be nothing like the “undersea world” made famous by Jac- ques Cousteau, but a number of BA students discovered that the swimming pool was the perfect place to improve their scuba diving skills. Meeting twice a month, the Bryan Adams Scuba Club provided the certified divers at BA with an opportunity to meet with other scuba divers and skin divers to exchange stories of undersea experiences and to practice diving tech- niques. Actual diving expeditions to various locations allowed the members of the Scuba Club to explore the underwater world in a unique way that very few BA students will ever experience. ABOVE LEFT: Richard Davis smiles as he straps on his air tank. ABOVE RIGHT: Scuba diver checks out his equipment in preparation to dive. 125 FHA: Homemaking Means Sharing “Sharing” was the word for the Future Homemakers of America during the 72-73 school year as FHA members learned to help themselves by helping others. For the second year meetings were held during homemaking class period so that more girls could take part in FHA activities. Interesting programs famil- iarized the girls with domestic skills and career opportunities for women. Highlights of the year included a tasting party in October for which each girl prepared her favorite recipe, a mother and daughter dinner, a November food basket project for residents of an old folks home, and a Christmas party for the children at Buckner Children’s Home. In March, FHA members observed National FHA week. At that time the girls made a special point of doing nice things for teachers, parents, commu- nity members, and themselves. TOP: Members of the seventh period FHA class discuss plans for a new project. RIGHT: Bonnie Talley and Mary Wilson model the new FHA uniforms. Films Constructed by Project Serving as an experiment for those interested in film making, the Film Pro- ject came into full swing with six very dedicated young men. Because of lack of qualification, for the first three years only boys have been in the group. This group was formed for those who are not only interested in the filming, but also in the producing, directing, and editing as a hobby or as a career. Instead of combining the six boys’ talents to make one film, this year they tried something new. Each boy constructed his own individual film, doing everything himself. In the spring, there was a film festival featuring the best of the six films. Film Project for 1972-73 was made up of seniors Raylan Loggins, Russell Montgomery, Pat Caster, Barry Fine, Richard Camper, and junior Scott Hahn. orcas err epeee eee a. , - “ ‘ = TOP LEFT: Pat Caster and Russell Montgomery film a car accident scene. TOP RIGHT: Russell Montgomery, Barry Fine, Richard Camper, Raylan Loggins, Pat Caster, and Scott Hahn pose for the camera. ABOVE: Members discuss plans for a scene. 127 Council Renders Useful Service “Have y ou ever stopped to ask yourself why the book you wanted from the library was right where the number on the little file card told you it was?” Many students discovered that this was due to the time and effort of the Library Council. The council consisted of student librarians and other inter- ested students. Their purpose was to improve the services of the school library as well as to provide a liaison between the library and the student body. Meetings were held twice monthly after school, and student librarians spent one hour daily working in the library. Officers for the year were: President Janis Rheay; Vice-President Zoe Renn er; Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Carr; His- torian Carla White; and Parliamentarian Jodi Arnold. Their new sponsor was Mrs. Merlin. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Miss Fowler, Carrie Carr, Kathy Ackley. BACK ROW: Mrs. Merlin, Celia Spruce, Carla White, Janis Rheay, Margaret Boeglin, Jolena Walker. RIGHT: Celia Spruce works with the card file. Teamwork Bridges Cultural Gap Three circles held by a pair of hands was a familiar symbol to BA students as the Human Relations Committee worked to unite the student body. Origi- nally established to alleviate problems caused by desegregation, the committee expanded its goal to include promotion of understanding among all people. Composed of Anglo, Negro, Chicano, Oriental, and Indian students, the Human Relations Committee sought answers to the problems at BA. A prob- lems and reactions sub-committee heard complaints and investigated their causes. Committee sponsored activities began in October with an assembly to explain the goal of the Human Relations Committee and invite student involve- ment. Another assembly in February featured speakers and singers from vari- ous ethnic groups. Also the committee sponsored an outdoor concert later in the spring. ABOVE LEFT: Bonnie MacPhee lis- tens attentively during a human relations meeting. i ABOVE RIGHT: B lack students gather after the meeting to discuss @ committee decision. LEFT: Richard Lord explains his Sean viewpoint to another committee member. ( 129 Students let their minds soar in flights of fancy in Mrs. Maryellen Wil- banks’ creative writing meetings. Imagination had no bounds when these stu- dents got together to describe in lilting prose or vibrant poetry the everyday objects that surround us. Meetings provided an opportunity for members to be creative outside of an academic English class. They used a wide variety of literary -styles including haiku rhyme, free verse, poetry, short story, and prose, to give meaning to their efforts. Each year Bryan Adams’ students took part in the state poetry contest. Forty-two of the creative writing group entered the contest this year. Students in this group also published an anthology annually. The latest publication was expanded from the original 52 pages to 300 pages, indicating the growing interest in the creative field. Editing the anthology were Sally Sharrock, Mar- garet Pettey, and Gail Thompson. RIGHT: Mrs. Wilbanks chooses subject for her creative writing group to write about. LEFT: Creative writing group concentrates on writing. Art Contributes Creativity With guest speakers, field trips, and an art sale, the Bryan Adams Art Club kept its members interested. Members participated more this year as a club with many chances to display art and take part in activities. Field trips to art museums and a sculpture class provided a knowledge of various art. Artists visited meetings as guest speakers, and they displayed and told of their work. Students presented a Christmas tree to the school with decorations which they made. As a Christmas project they made toys to donate to the Crossroads Community Center. At the end of the year the group had an art sale at which the students sold their work. Things were sold either for the maker’s profit or as a donation to the Art Club. TOP LEFT: Paula Dixon finds an empty space for an ornament. ABOVE LEFT: Donald Danchik and Robert Kotas trim with tinsel. ABOVE: Robert Kotas starts with the star. LEFT: President Paula Dixon, Vice- President Donald Danchik, Spon- sor Mrs. Ray, Secretary- Treasurer Robert Kotas and Kerwin Whi- teshield display finished product. —————————————=—===———————E 131 Health Careers Ventures Into World of Medicine Interest in rendering service and in the medical field provided common concern for members of the Para Medical Club this year. The club sponsored seminars, field trips, speakers, and service projects for members interested in learning more about their medical career. Service projects, such as participation in the Danny Thomas March of Dimes Walk helped needy people. Thanksgiving baskets were prepared by the club for deserving people in poor families. They also visited the Children’s Medical Center during Christmas. Members were also responsible for decorat- ing the bulletin board in the clinic. a) oe TOP: Mrs. Lynch, club sponsor, dem- onstrates the procedure for taking blood pressure. ABOVE: Club members learn that correct posture is essential to health careers. RIGHT: Cecilia Garcia and Debbie Hartman show their friends a medical records book. FCA Encourages Christian Living Providing an explicit understanding of individuals’ problems, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes confronted members with the teachings and person of Jesus Christ. Through Bible studies, films, and speakers who shared their experiences, students brought themselves into a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. Bible studies were held at members’ houses, and different people led them each week. Films shown to the group varied from a personal testimony at a football banquet to a review of the Dallas Cowboys’ football season. Guest speakers were usually athletes, pro or college, who talked of their experiences with Jesus Christ in their jobs, families and lives. Throughout the year, FCA also raised money to send many athletes to summer conferences. He ABOVE: Members discuss future plans. LEFT: Gene Garret, Mike Wallis, Thomas Miller, and Charles Locke are officers of FCA. 133 Y.E.S. Strengthens Young People To unite the ideas of today with Christian ideals as taught in the Bible remained the focal point of each YES meeting as BA youth encountered seventies for the third consecutive year. In an effort to extend The Word to more students, YES members increased meetings to three mornings a week. At 7:30 a.m. the group of students sang and prayed together in the spirit of Christian fellowship. Intensive Bible study, which they called “blitzing,” and personal testimony by YES members and special guest speakers led the interdenominational group to a greater realization and awareness of what Christianity really is. As the year progressed, members came to understand their personal beliefs and to witness the value of a life lived for Christ. TOP RIGHT: Robert Hall and Carol Baskin listen to another speaker. ABOVE: YES members discuss adapting Bible Scriptures to today’s society. RIGHT: A member illustrates his opinion on a topic of conversation. — —_s 4 Young Life Exhibits Emotions Contrasts of emotions were apparent in each person who attended Young Life. Laughter and singing accompanied serious thought and discussion. Tuesday night meetings of the club were led by people who allowed the students to talk with them and discuss relevant topics. Leading the group were Dan and Kathy Russ. Ralph and Mary LaMont, Mike Heins and Carolyn Den- son, Journalism teacher at BA. Several former students also helped with the group. Among the activities of Young Life was a weekend in November at Pine Cove. During the Christmas holidays the group participated in a skiing trip to Colorado. TOP LEFT: Bo Smith tells of his experiences at Ski Camp. TOP RIGHT: Members attentively look at the speaker. ABOVE: Leaders and students try to coordinate their clapping and singing. 135 Campus Life Depicts Balanced Life Campus Life at Bryan Adams helped students learn about the “balanced life.’ Members discussed the physical, spiritual, mental, and social aspects of an individual. Subjects such as family relations, masks, social relations, and individual adjustments to society were also discussed. Led by Mr. Don Kenyon, Campus Life sponsor, Tuesday night meetings were held at various students’ homes. The gatherings began with games to relax members and reflect an air of informality. On Halloween night members dressed in a variety of costumes for the meet- ing. Ghost stories were told to complete the evening’s activities. Although the meetings were informal, the wide variety of topics discussed brought students to a greater awareness of the effects of today’s society on the spiritual life of the individual. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Cochran is about to be zapped by the “hot i seal. ABOVE: Mike Devaney, Doug Young, Susan Davis, and Kim Kenyon model their Halloween costumes. RIGHT: Members gather together for a lively meeting. Pop and Rock Beats Typify Band Scores Under the leadership of Mr. Isaac Matthews, the 25 member Stage Band put it all together this year. They were rewarded for their long hours of rehearsal with an invitation to the Howard Cosell luncheon in November. Fol- lowing their success at the luncheon, they were invited to exhibit their skill during the halftimes of two Dallas Chaparral basketball games. Appealing to both young and old audiences was the band’s main goal. Their sound had to be popular enough for BA students, yet moderate enough for older audiences. Tuxedos added a formal touch and gave them a more profes- sional appearance. In January the Stage Band entered the Dallas City Stage Band Festival and travelled to New Orleans for regional competition. Stage Band members accompanied their fellow Cougar Band members to Washington, D. C., and marched in President Nixon’s Inaugural Parade January 20. eee gh, 4 oa ae: TOP: “Ready, ready, ready, GO,” says Mr. Matthews, band director. ABOVE: Stage Band members play through a number at the Howard Cosell luncheon. Harmony Forms Key to Choir’s Success Concert Choir, like many other organizations at BA, had an innovative year. Uniforms for the girls in the choir this year changed from last year’s short version to new floor-length gowns. Jazz became the new style adopted for the ensemble group. To become a member of Concert Choir, interested students in chorus classes tried out for positions. Singers in the choir auditioned again for the 14 member Ensemble. A get-acquainted party started the year on September 13. Shoppers at Northpark and Town East heard carols sung by the choir on December 7 and 12. They sang for several PTA meetings as well as the DISD wives’ luncheon. Assemblies were held in the spring at Hill and Gaston Junior High to acquaint prospective members with the techniques of the Choir. TOP: Mr. Erwin pound s out a tune. ABOVE: Concert Choir members, First Row: Janet Bridges, Kathy Kilpatrick, Diane Phiffer, Deon Dempsey, Laurie Stephenson, Doris Garza, Gail Farrell, Sheri Marble, Liz Gear, Carolyn Padgett, Julia Clayman, Sharon Reed, aren Sheeran, Bonnie Lapsley, Sue Jennings, Patti Brinkley, Liz Stewart, Denice McDonald, Dani Rolland, Jayne Howard, Danelle Belzer, Teresa Reames, Trini Quiroga. Second Row: Paul Allen, Larry Edmiston, Mike Lynch, Johnny Quill, David Sustayta, Jack Padgett, Garry Allen, Charles Tucker, Carl Swick, Mike Hunter, Richard Cohen, Don Moore, Keith Spaugh, Pete Thompson, Karl Flusche, Daryl Grant, Pat Norris, Roger Hooten, Scott Feemster, Mark Hunter, Ted Youngblood, Mr. Erwin. RIGHT: A sprained knee doesn’t keep Laurie Stephenson from practicing with Diane Phiffer and Julia Clayman. TOP LEFT: Ensemble members Caro- lyn Padgett, Mike Hunter, Patti Brinkley, Keith Spaugh, Jayne Howard, Scott Feemster, Daryl Grant, Laurie Stephenson, Pat Norris, Liz Stewart, Roger Hooten, Teresa Reames, Mark Hunter, Doris Garza, Paul Allen, Julia Clayman. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Erwin conducts choir in carolling through halls. LEFT: Liz Gear and Cathy Chesney lead sopranos. ABOVE: Vocalists practice in unison during second period chorus. Society Dedicates a iead AISI AOL LD Garden Memorial Working always for the good of the students at Bryan Adams, the National Honor Society carried out many projects that have become traditional, and established what they hoped would become a new tradition for the school. During the summer of ’72, Honor Society members began the task of con- verting the tiny courtyard beside the library into a garden memorial to the late Mrs. Wilma Stone, a former biology teacher at BA. Past projects continued by this year’s Honor Society included the tutoring program and the annual College Night. Funds for these and other service activities were raised through a bake sale and a movie project. The Country Dinner Playhouse production of “Mame” during the Christmas holidays and the year-end banquet provided National Honor Society members with an opportunity to do something for themselves as a change of pace. fet hack. Te appen, eld , tusihe jy t4 ABOVE LEFT: Honor Society tutor Gary Drew explains the mysterious ways of algebra to Kathy Kilpatrick. ABOVE: Honor Society members discuss plans for a money making project at an early morning meeting. FAR LEFT: Elaine Estes, Karen Woltman, Asuka Nakahara, and Neil Jones spend an afternoon working in the Stone garden. LEFT: Students find that tutoring is a fun way to learn something from home- work. = tires, ™ ie iy, r - TOP: Debbie Ellis, Nancy Cochran, and Denise Clark find time for fun during a Quill and Scroll meeting. LEFT: Susan Yoachum responds to a joke in Quill and Scroll. ABOVE: Kevin Prentiss sells some mints for Mu Alpha Theta to Chuck Hannan. Three Societies Honor Students Bryan Adams had three chapters of honorary societies: Quill and Scroll, Thespians, and Mu Alpha Theta. Quill and Scroll was comprised of outstanding journalists from the Cougar Crossroads and the el Conquistador staff who maintained high averages. Cothurnus Club members performed various dramatic tasks to earn the ten Thespian points necessary to become a Thespian. Maintaining a ‘“‘B” average and an interest in mathematics were the main requirements for becoming a member of Mu Alpha Theta. Members partici- pated in math tournaments at s everal schools. Providing a person with the honor of being a member, these societies were inactive most of the time. TOP LEFT: Debbie Ellis, president of Quill and Scroll, presides at a meeting. ABOVE: Thespians discuss plans for the New York trip. LEFT: Liz Stewart reveals ideas for Thespian activities. Key Club 72-73 worked as a whole team to complete service projects, social activities, and fund raising events. On their motto of “We Build,” the Key Club built initiative, leadership, and responsibility in its members. This year the Key Club members participated in Marathon Marches to raise money for worthy causes, such as the March of Dimes Campaign. They donated their time to usher at the newly remodeled Music Hall during the State Fair. Contributions made by the Key Club in these areas not only helped its members but also proved useful to the community. Officers who led the club members in these endeavors were President Wes Foster, Vice President Jim Willows, Secretary Chip Page and Treasurer John Corona. Mary Guy was the Senior director, and the Junior director was Kyle Love. The Key Club was sponsored by Mr. John McClure. ABOVE: Key Club members discuss upcoming activities. TOP RIGHT: Jim Willows studies Key Club’s schedule. RIGHT: Key Club sweetheart Diane Martin debates with Chip Page and Jim Willows. Hse ae fie nn io TOP: Key Club members listen attentively to Jim Willows. _ ABOVE LEFT: Mr. McClure, sponsor of Key Club, attends and supervises meetings. ABOVE RIGHT: Wes Foster concentrates on Key Club’s guidelines. 145 Friendly Seniors Lend Helping Hand Senior girls scored a first this year with the formation of their own club. Primarily a service organization, the Senior Girls Club was formed by popular demand in the spring of 1972. During the summer months, the girls held a bake sale and a car wash. During the football season, Senior girls worked to promote spirit by helping to decorate the halls and auditorium. Serving in cooperation with the Commu- nity Guidance Center, the girls also collected clothing periodically for needy families or families who had been victims of a fire or other emergency. Proceeds from a Tupperware party contributed to the treasury. Forty dollars was contributed to the band for their trip to Washington, D. C. TOP LEFT: Miss Fincher outlines plans for a new project. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Cochran doesn’t seem to like what is being said. RIGHT: Club members vote on a planned activity. Pub Staff Exposes Games Seniors Play An open ear, an inquisitive eye, and a sense of nosiness prevailed through- out the spring semester as 75 Pub staff members spent the semester compiling humorous incidents for the 1973 Senior Pub. In a relaxed atmosphere during the seventh period, ten humor committees worked to make embarrassing st ories, cuts, photos, and art work fit the Pub’s theme. discover infamous incidents from the seniors’ past lives. Lists containing the names of every senior were distributed to members of the humor committees to insure that everyone’s name would appear in the Pub. Laughter and joking were heard in the halls and classrooms when the Pub arrived in May and seniors discovered how much they did not know about each other. Suggestion boxes located around the school aided in the staff’s effort to TOP: Sandy Alexander and Charlotte Smith laugh over a sheet of Pub copy. ABOVE: Kim Dettman finds time to work on her knitting project while Doug Depoma, Ron Hamm, Laura Carroll, and Monica Wallace check the folders for useful humor tips. ABOVE RIGHT: Led by editor Debbie Ellis, humor committee members work to soften overly harsh cuts. 147 148 Staff Communicates Issues and Answers “Expansion” is the word that best described the 1972-73 Cougar Crossroads. Early in the year, the Crossroads staff increased the size of the paper to twelve pages. Under the guidance of Editor Susan Yoachum and new sponsor Miss Carolyn Denson, the staff also increased their news coverage to include not only the happenings within the school itself, but also a wide variety of outside issues and interests as well. In an up-to-date news magazine style, the Cougar Crossroads covered topics ranging from The Occult to VD. Honors and awards followed the Cougar Crossroads staff from San Antonio, to Denton to Austin, and back to Dallas. Their journalistic efforts won recog- nition for the Crossroads and for individual staff members in area competition. 1972-73 COUGAR CROSSROADS STAFF BURP SEIN CUT ewe ior ntn cet cs ae. ie acre oo a ca Susan Yoachum JOBS Roa R S By 0 1 oD ee re a GaeREeee See Pa Diane Martin POO CEA PAD LEO) Rear ity tele ane ee Battie aia 6 tad Soe Denise Clark BPA Bes LO) Ti noms ached. tested tc eee ngs Eau a eee a8 Debbie Ellis LO Rat lien) 1B) WIC G0 oo Pie mc Sea nO, a a Raylan Loggins eden SSO Ey FOL TO Rigas ere ie ae ots ent ck a we eee Mark Guy PEON Cees ard ak AMS Pes ciel cas Aosta stone is eke ates Vicki Plunk Carolyn Tipping MOMNINGEUNG UE LOR Gestion, Satin a tek nae a omcerh teas Gail Farrell ECC ELAING Fee DET ORS 2. wth) epee ae cot endl ccc ci toe arene aoe cae as Judy Rose GOT UININ ES US 20a anther ate ue’ tyr i) ee) hon a ence, eas a Andre Baca Susanne Osborne Rist: ete eek LOIN Se ere te A es a, eggs he a Steve Partridge CIRGULATIONIMANA GER Soe gs benc ac cue woule Sele so alemess a Pam Fulton REVO DRO u cee err en gs RG eae tlie ee ge Daryl! Daulong Rex Green Don Titus PHOTOGRAPHER faeces eet es ior etait: 6 Ment cack Bill MacManus ATROON IS [ikea i nes ee he ote atearceneane Mark Emerson DO EUIIN OL) Ticino at eae ae anne RNR or vee Und hat ae ake as 4-4 Miss Carolyn Denson TOP: Susan Yoachum and Miss Denson congratulate each other on an outstanding issue of the Cougar Crossroads. FAR LEFT: Denise Clark and Carolyn Tipping discuss their story assignments. LEFT: Raylan Loggins explains his idea for a layout to Gail Farrell. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Yoachum inspects a new batch of pictures. ABOVE RIGHT: With a deadline only hours away, Denise Clark concentrates on perfecting her editorial. 149 Scribble Day Brings Beautiful Memories Mass hysteria often characterized the el Conquistador staff as everything “ent wrong and work had to be redone the day of the deadline. But patience cooperation were rewarded on Scribble Day. The annual arrived amid r as the book’s unique cover was revealed and the secrets of its } known. for the annual began in the spring of 72 with selection of new ff members. During the summer, senior staffers compiled the supplement to e el C °72. A trip to San Antonio for a workshop at Trinity University gave staff new ideas for pictures and layouts, and a tour of Taylor Publishing ABOVE RIGHT: Robin Branham inspects pictures of the Band's and Belle’s Washington trip. ABOVE LEFT: Editor Nancy Cochran gets picture ideas from an old annual. RIGHT: Jill Thyfault, Betty Hurley, and Kathy Kilpatrick discuss plans for the “memory pages” in the classes section. 4 240.1375 y 4 ; 4 nw a= 4 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ACTIVITIES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ROTC EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR, PICTURE EDITOR CLASSES CO-EDITORS ADVERTISING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHERS nr , f Nancy Cochran Anne Goodwin Robin Branham, Phyllis Parvin, Assts. Robert Martin Stephen Chan, Becky Tisdale, Assts. Sheila Clancy Kara Kunkel, Terri McInnis, Diane Scarborough, Assts. John Visser Robin Judy arol Dickson, Asst. Betty Hurley Jill Thyfault, Kathy Kilpatrick, Cina Parker, Assts. Gail Thompson Cindy Green, Asst. Nancy Hatfield Cathy Thorpe, Asst. Chris Reeves James Salter, John Visser, Dan Hearne, Laine Pochman Debbie Eidson Cindy Lindgren Mrs. Marsha Bowlin TOP: Mrs. Marsha Bowlin seems to be hearing more bad news from a photographer as she takes time for a late lunch in the annual room. ABOVE LEFT: Phyllis Parvin makes herself comfortable to work on her layout. ABOVE RIGHT: “Who took these horrible pictures?” moans Becky Tisdale. TOP: Annual staff members: Robin Branham, Stephen Chan, Phyllis Parvin, Diane Scarborough, Terri McInnis, Anne Goodwin, Sheila Clancy, Cindy Green, Robby Martin, Becky Tisdale, Kathy Kilpatrick, Carol Dickson, Nancy Cochran, Robin Judy, Mrs. Marsha Bowlin, Debbie Eidson, Kara Kunkel, Cathy Thorpe, Chris Reeves, Laine Pochmann, John Visser, James Salter, Cina Parker, Jill Thyfault, and Betty Hurley pose in an outdoor setting. . ABOVE: Staff members crowd eagerly around Taylor representative Norman Dowdy for their first glimpse of the cover mock- up. RIGHT: Editor Nancy Cochran suggests improvements in Robin Branham’s copy. J the ot La a , | 153 RPE F } “ Commandant, Aides Point to Victory TOP RIGHT: A collection of recently won trophies stand as objects of pride. ABOVE: Sgt. Maj. Stadler shows his support of the cadets’ activities. ABOVE RIGHT: Cdt. Col. Robert Holleman provides the cadet lead- ership. RIGHT: Sfc. Sutton gives a class on military history. FAR RIGHT: Sfc. Kiel watches the progress of the drill team he coaches. 154 Cadets Aid in Football Activities TOP LEFT: Cadet John Visser leads Pep Assembly activities with Pledge of Allegiance. TOP RIGHT: Cadets await admis- sion to a football game. LEFT: Activities climax with presen- tation of colors. Drill Team Proves Superiority TOP LEFT: Members of the boys’ drill team prepare for inspection at the city drill meet. TOP RIGHT: 4 first place drill trophy stands representative of a winning drill team. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the girls’ drill team march into formation. ABOVE RIGHT: Boys’ drill team commander John Johnson keeps a careful eye on the performance of his drill team. LEFT: Girls’ drill team commander Sheila Tanner accepts a word of praise from Sgm. Stadler. Rifle Team Scores Excellence TOP LEFT: Shiny North Dallas Trophy shows to all a first place rifle team. TOP RIGHT: Members of the boy’s rifle team practice their marksmanship. ABOVE LEFT: Girl’s rifle team members show their skill. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Jennings sets the example as the girl’s rifle team com- mander. LEFT: Kenneth Proffer shows his team the proper firing form. Ys Battalion Formation Exhibits Leaders TOP LEFT: Members of “E” Company stand thorough inspection by cadet Karl Flusche. TOP RIGHT: Cadet Michael Mays gives company commander Gary Locke some encouragement before inspecting his com- pany. ABOVE LEFT: BNADJ Karl Flusche studies his files before reporting to the battalion formation. ABOVE RIGHT: BNXO Leon Chandler and his assistant Alex Tracy carefully inspect a cadet before marking his score. Leaders Taught by Experience sic ntact Be H Et : . iP TOP LEFT: Cdt. Maj. Anthony Thompson observes his company. TOP RIGHT: Lic. Schaefer inspects “C’’? Company for his D.A.I. Inspection. ABOVE LEFT: Cdt. Col. Robert Holleman contemplates his future plans. ABOVE: Cdt. Maj. Thomas Maddox inspects the Corps’ weapons. FAR LEFT: Cdt. Sgm. Alfred Mea- dor updates the Individual Status Chart. LEFT: Cdt. Capt. Mike Bedford explains computer programming. 159 C Company Wins “Best Company” ABOVE: Members of C Company show their pride as the number one company. FAR LEFT: The leadership of Com- pany Commander Stephen Bucher stirs his company into their win- ning position. LEFT: Cadet Moore represents his comrades by the ability he shows. we ings Sponsors Add Glamour to Corps ° ght] S TOP LEFT: Sponsors Barbara Boyle, Patty Juno, Nanette McGrath, Shirley Brown, and Barbara Norton pause for a group shot. TOP RIGHT: “B” Company sponsor Patty Juno exhibits her smile. ABOVE LEFT: Drill Team sponsor Barbara Boyle stops for a break in her busy schedule. ABOVE RIGHT: Ltc. Schaefer admires ““C’’ Company sponsor Pam Haynie and Staff sponsor Shirley Brown. LEFT: “D” Company commander Charles Griffith proudly stands by his sponsor, Barbara Norton. Se $3, SX SENS 163 mm .. ABOVE: School Board members Mr. Harry Tunstall, Dr. E. Conrad, Mr. Eugene Smith, Mr. James Jennings, Mr. John Green. Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. Marvin Berkeley, Mr. Farrel Ray, Mrs. Nancy Judy. School Board Decisions Improve Quality Education Visits to schools, selections of superintendents, and establishment of school policies were but a few of the many functions of the 1972-1973 Dallas Inde- pendent School Board. The school board, headed by Superintendent Dr. Nolan Estes and President John P. Green, acquired two newly elected board members in ’72. These members were Mrs. Nancy Judy and Mr. Farrell Ray. With the help of Dr. Estes, the school board carried out the required procedures and made and enforced new policies in the DISD. Among these policies were teacher sala- ries, lunchroom food prices, efficient use of school facilities, and school dis- tricting. ABOVE: Dr. Estes and Eugene Smith, school board member, enjoy a Bryan Adams lunch. RIGHT: Dr. Nolan Estes. 165 aati TOP: Mr. Richardson and Mr. Mitchell discuss lunchroom situations. LEFT: Mr. Richardson shows his school spirit by signing spirit petitions. RIGHT: Daily paper work piles up continuously for the principal. — Mr. Richardson Leads Bryan Adams Not a day was complete without the sound of early morning announce- ments. This was one of the many duties of our principal Mr. D. D. Richard- son. His belief was that one could not be a good principal until becoming involved with the students and their ac tivities. Student-teacher relationships, parent-teacher problems, integregation diffi- culties, and administration conferences were part of this man’s tasks. He also supervised the air-conditioning and painting of the school building during the 1972-73 school year. Days remained filled and busy for our hard working principal, who was assisted by Mrs. Doris Tuffly and Mrs. Frances Swift. TOP LEFT: Days are always busy in the Principal’s office. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Richardson confers with his secretary, Mrs. Swift. ABOVE: Even Mr. Richardson celebrates his birthdays at Farrell’s. 167 FAR TOP RIGHT: Mr. Freeman “reaches out.” FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Forgey. with the help of Mr. Mitchell and the officer, serve their lunchroom sentences. ABOVE LEFT: Sarah Charmichael “confers” with a parent. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Madison observes afternoon football practice. ABOVE: Mr. Mitchell studies lunchroom situations. Assistant Principals Make the Day Mr. Madison was in charge of the senior boys, the parking lot, the book- room, and the Student Guidance Center. Mr. Freeman controlled the junior boys and attended athletic events. He kept a close watch on the halls and the lunchroom. Miss Carmichael disciplined the girls at BA, was responsible for enrollment and attendance, and held parent-teacher-student conferences when necessary. Mr. Forgey “kept the sophomore boys in line.”” He was responsible for the sound in the auditorium, the trophy case, and the newly organized Soccer Club. Mr. Mitchell assisted Mr. Richardson whenever he was needed and usually policed the lunchroom with Mr. Freeman. 169 170 Counselors Aid Students Toward a Better Future On August 21, in homeroom, students received their schedules. The counse- lors’ office was filled with many dissatisfied students wanting changes in their schedules. Counselors assisted students with their schedules and helped indi- vidual students with their personal problems. Mrs. Lewis worked with students last names beginning with A-C, while Mrs. London handled D-G. Mrs. Brown counseled with H-K, Mrs. Winder took L-O, whereas students P-S were counseled by Mrs. Chamblee. Mrs. Enlow took charge of T-Z. Mass confusion occurred in the counselors’ office for the first few weeks of school. Everything was under control by the end of the third week. FAR LEFT: With all the work, Mrs. Brown still wears a smile. TOP LEFT: Work never ceases for Mrs. Dyer. LEFT: Mrs. Lewis counsels with stu- dents, teachers, and parents. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Winder helps stu- dents with their schedules and problems. i Al Abbott, Charles Allison, Nadine Arrington, James Atkins, Eloise Ball, Ruby Barnes, Virginia Bennett, Julius Bowlin, Marsha Bradfield, Lizzie Bronaugh, Donna Brown, Gloria Bull, Jessie Cain, Eulin Campbell, Evelyn Chancellor, Mary Carmichael, Sarah Carr, Virginia Cheshire, Bernice Castleberry, Curtis Cathey, Lenora Christian, Curtis ‘Clay, Grayce Clay, Jerry Cleere, D. C. Covin, Larry Craddock, Margaret Cunningham, Juanita Dade, Billie Davis, Andrew Davis, Lucius Densmore, Bill Denson, Carolyn Dyer, Martha Eades, Johnnie Edwards, Eddie Edwards, Patty Erwin, Colton Esco, Edward Evans, Letha Evans, Ruth Ferguson, Martha Fincher, Sue Flagg, William Foerch, Barbara Fortner, Kelly Fowler, Hattie Frye, Susan Furlough, Doris Gauntt, Marian Gerard, Janet Glenn, Martha Golden, Helen Goldstein, Alan Green, Jennabeth Grove, Martha Groves, Winford Haraway, Evelyn Harstrom, David Haskett, Wanda Hazelwood, Barbara Holloway, Charles Holt, Evelyn Hunter, Bruce Jacques, Talmadge Juren, Nancy Johnson, Annette Johnson, Marlene Johnston, Cheryl Kiel, Evanda King, Mildred Knox, Richard Lafferty, Carol 173 Lewis, Ruth London, Eloise Lynch, Davilla McClure, John McKee, Richard McBride, Annabell McMahen, Elizabeth Ray, Marty Matlack, Kirby Matthews, Isaac Mayberry, Clinnon Merlin, Diane Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Thomas Murray, Louis Nail, Carolyn Nieto, Ann Paleschic, Peter Parker, Anita Parks, C. J. Peterson, Doris Peterson, Ruby Regelsky, Dolph Rimmer, Barbara Robison, Juanita Ross, Ron Rush, Barbara Rushing, Sallie Scott, Sarah Scott, Wayne Sharp, June Sheffield, LaVerne Shores, P. T. Sims, Jerry Sparks, Nina Spencer, Shirley Withrow, Pat Wylie, Mary Zabojnik, Jerome Zidermanis, Austrums Sponseller, Fred Stafford, Louise Sutton, Dozier Swor, Ruth Swift, Frances Taylor, Dorothy Toles, Mary Tuffly, Doris � Turner, Lois Van, Faye Vick, Alfred Waits, Edwin Walls, Francys Worsham, Leita Watkins, Mary Weatherread, Arthur Weaver, Justine Weaver, Rita Wilbanks, Maryellen Wilder, J. D. Villarreal, Susan Wilson, Ann Winder, Elizabeth Withrow, Lou ifs: Mathematics Contributes to Present and Future Angles, degree measures, and quadratic equations all made up some of the contents of the different mathematics courses offered at Bryan, Adams in 1972- 73. These courses included Geometry, Algebra, Analysis, and Business Math. Postulates, theorems and definitions continued to baffle students of Geome- try while slide rules and logarithms confused those of Algebra 3-4. Math Club and Math Symposium were offered to those students who were more intrigued by math and interested in making better grades. For all the “computer minded” students at Bryan Adams, a computer pro- gramming class was held several days a week. The students involved in this class received a head start in the computer field. oaamamaaditea: Sous aaeaom toe TOP LEFT: Mrs. Watkins explains the complicated Geometry problem. FAR LEFT: Mr. Paleschic sometimes has to stop and think! TOP: Mr. Groves asks the question? LEFT: The solution to a slide rule problem seems fuzzy! 177 Science Opens a Door to Novel Experiences Most sophomores took biology, most juniors took chemistry, and physics was left to the “brilliant people.” These courses offered at Bryan Adams taught students different theories of applied sciences. Students acquired a knowledge ranging from the dissection of a worm to E= MC?. Films and labs often helped students obtain a better understanding of an unusual happening that was taking place before their very eyes. During the second semester, students interested in science and good grades took part in the Annual Science Fair. The Science Fair allowed students to show off their talents. | Advanced science courses were offered for interested students. Advanced Biology and Chemistry afforded new experiences and knowledge for partici- pants. ABOVE: Ralph Canada and Mark Tanona discover new discoveries. TOP LEFT: Wendel Withrow probes the mysteries of science. | BOTTOM LEFT: Some Physics students learn to build cars while others balance bricks on their heads. 179 ABOVE: Sandra Hill listens as her teacher conjugates another irregu- lar French verb. TOP RIGHT: Miss Fincher waits patiently for the correct response from her first year French class. RIGHT: Mrs. Villareal reads to her class from “el libro.” Foreign Languages Provide Challenge French, German, Spanish, and Latin were the foreign languages offered at Bryan Adams in 1972-73. Throughout the year, many students at BA strug- gled with grammar rules and verb conjugations. These often presented prob- lems for the scholars of foreign languages. To gain a deeper understanding of the time from which Latin came, the students studied the history and customs of the ancient Romans. Spaniards, Germans, and Frenchmen learned the modern history of their respective coun- tries in order to relate language to the people. In each course, films and other information were readily available. ABOVE: Mrs. Juren shows her Spanish class the significance of the question mark. 181 English Illustrates the Means and Ways of Today “English is the key to success. If you cannot speak and write properly, you will be a failure.’’ Students hearing this many times often doubted the truth of such a statement. Nevertheless, English flourished, and students received instruction. Different areas of English, American, and Greek literature and cultures taught students of times past. Nouns, verbs, prepositions, and the like were not to be forgotten. Grammar played a part in each level of English at Bryan Adams. The study of grammar showed the “rights and wrongs” of speaking the English language. Students wishing to express themselves in a creative manner attended Mrs. Wilbanks’ Creative Writing class during seventh period. FAR TOP LEFT: Mrs. Laferty enjoys the CC. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Stafford hesitates . ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Bronaugh Says, “Farewell.” ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Davis contemplates the next move. ABOVE: “Mother” Wilbank prepares for the attack. 183 TOP: Team teaching in the portable provides variety for history classes. ABOVE LEFT: Jerry. Kasten. ABOVE RIGHT: R. V. Peek. RIGHT: Mr. Densmore sometimes gets turned around during class. Students Find Relevance Between Past and Today “Man learns by his own mistakes.”’ Thus, the study of History came into being. Studies of the past revealed to man all his mistakes. If knowledgeable of them, man would not repeat his mistakes; therefore, history is important today. Many courses in various types of history were offered at Bryan Adams this year. World History, American History, European History, English History, and others taught students of different cultures and patterns of life. American Government, better known as Civics, explained to students differ- ent types of government and compared them to that of the United States. Problems of Democracy gave students a chance to govern themselves within the school. FeO. ie aie see ak ee ee tial cchcsgaies are i gee na es z igi ye se CR) MIDDLE TOP LEFT: Mr. Bull demonstrates his patriotism during a lecture. ABOVE: Student gives his oral report before the class. aaa is a) 'n Home Ec. and Industrial Arts Teach Future Needs Home Economics and Industrial Arts contributed to the experiences of Bryan Adams students. Home Economics revealed the woman’s place in the home. Bryan Adams girls learned to cook, sew, and take care of their future families. Home Eco- nomics proved to be helpful throughout the year. Drafting, metal, plastic, and wood shops taught students to be creative with their own ideas. It was first necessary for students to figure the cost of materi- als, and make a work plan before construction began. Home Economics and Industrial Arts taught students things they will need for the future. TOP: Concentration is the key word for sewing. ABOVE: Wood shop keeps the mask men busy. TOP LEFT: Just another step and then the fun begins. TOP RIGHT: Patchwork is a slow but rewarding process. BOTTOM RIGHT: A glance at the camera between stiches. BOTTOM LEFT: Drafting students are hard at work. Office Education Open Doors for the Future Business preparation at Bryan Adams offered such courses as Typing, Shorthand, Business Math, and Bookkeeping. These courses prepared students for prospective secretarial jobs, and hopeful business executive positions. Industrial Cooperative Training showed students the need for. skill in labor. Vocational Office Education taught students basic office procedures. Health Occupational Cooperative Training helped students with medical interests. Home Economic Cooperative Training aided students who were concerned in that field of study. The Agricultural Cooperative Program gave students train- ing in future careers in farming and nursery management. TOP: Georgia Dismukes takes time to mark mistakes. BOTTOM: Mrs. Campbell looks over the typist’s shoulder, to check her work. TOP LEFT: The work is “Think” in Bookkeeping. ABOVE: Typing keeps Bunny Vita- sek Busy busy busy. BOTTOM LEFT: Teresa Galbraith concentrates on typing without mistakes. 190 First year journalism classes learned basic skills in the journalistic field. From these first year journalism students the staff for next year will be cho- sen. In October, the staff and first year classes attended the Southwest Journal- ‘sm Forum at SMU. In December they traveled to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association. In March they attended the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. Mark Guy, President of the convention, presided over the entire delegation. The Cougar Crossroads won the certificate of commendation from the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference for Political Coverage. Many other awards were won both by the publication and by individual staff members throughout the entire year as the staff published a newsmagazine every two weeks. Miss Carolyn Denson in her first year to teach sponsored the paper. ABOVE: Miss Denson helps Diane Martin with her work. TOP: Miss Denson sometimes lectures to the class. Journalism Express Ideas in Writing — Auxiliary Departments Keep School in Order With the assistance of the clinic, library, lunchroom, and IBM room Bryan Adams’ school days ran smoothly. The clinic staff cared for the sick students and also maintained health records. Miss Hattie Fowler helped students from early morning to late afternoon in the library. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Swor, the lunchroom provided the noon meal for BA students. Mrs. Barbara Robison was kept busy with attendance keeping and making program cards. When report card week came, it was a great deal of work to have them ready, but she handled it well. TOP: Suzy Davis signs the card to check out a book. MIDDLE: Mrs. Lynch checks Sharon Schreiber’s blood pressure. BOTTOM: The library is the place to go for deep concentration. 191 Exercise Alternates Between Leisure [ime On alternating days BA students attended Physical Education classes and Study Hall. In P.E. classes, students began with exercises, then they participated in such sports as softball, football, basketball, volleyball, and soccer. The stu- dents were divided into teams, and a spirit of competition prevailed. Study hall alternated with P.E. It gave students time to cram for an upcom- ing test or catch up on homework. Study halls also provided time to catch up on sleep missed the night before. Physical education and study hall brought a change in routine for Bryan Adams students. TOP LEFT: Don’t just s tand there do something. BOTTOM LEFT: Study hall is a very exciting place. TOP RIGHT: Hard work pays off in tbe end. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gym was also a time for signing Spirit petitions. 193 TOP: The guys rehearse a dramatic scene. BOTTOM: Mrs. Gerard and Laine Pochmann talk things over. Drama, Speech Students See New Aspect of Life In Drama classes at Bryan Adams, the students learned the many aspects of the theatre. First year students learned the basics of drama. Advanced drama students gained more knowledge and experience. Many of the students were taught more about the roles of actors and actresses as some learned about technical parts of the theatre. Speech courses at BA provided the opportunity for students to improve their speaking abilities. Speech also taught the students how to interpret litera- ture and learn to communicate better with the private and business world. Drama and Speech gave BA students knowledge for the present and the future. LEFT: Angela Dillard and Mrs. Nieto pose for the camera. BELOW LEFT: Ben Ivey rehearses his dramatic speech. BOTTOM LEFT: Drama students have a big laugh. feds: ‘Music and Art Compose BA’s Culture Studies More “cultured” students of the Music and Art departments learned new ways of improving and refining their talents. Many students of the Art department shared their talents with the entire student body by exhibiting their creations in the trophy cases. Those of the Music department delighted the human ear with the sounds of the tuba, violin, or other musical instruments. The Bryan Adams Music Department ranged from intermediate band, to Orchestra, to the Marching Cougar Band. The Chorus Classes received recognition, too, as the Concert Choir per- formed their annual spring musical. FAR LEFT: Sometimes band practice causes pain. TOP: Art stimulates the magination. MIDDLE: “. .. And the Band Plays on.” LEFT: Orchestra offers beautiful muUSIC. 197 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Tyra lectures to her Psychology class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Osborn tries to get organized. ABOVE: Donna Coke awaits teacher’s arrival. Psychology, Sociology, Social Science Explored Social Science, Psychology, and Sociology courses were offered to students at Bryan Adams. The courses, relatively new at BA, taught students about their fellow man and also about themselves. Some of these subjects also allowed the students to have “free” time. With this time, they were able to study any subject which appealed to them. This taught students discipline by allowing them to use their time as they thought best. Book reports were necessary for Sociology and Psychology. Frequent guest speakers brought a break from class routine. Field trips, such as the one to Denton State Schools, provided extra enrichment for those who participated. x ; ARE tire rite ( ay 4 ABOVE: Mrs. Osborn “socializes” with her Sociology students. 199 Teresa Adrian Sylvia Aguero Monte Alexander Tanya Allsip Robert Anderson Jodi Arnold Sheila Ashby Gina Ashcraft Starlynn Ashford David Ashmore Anita Atkins Paulette Babb Mike Badgett Greg Ball Sharon Barker Sharri Barnett Darla Bates Tina Beard Rickey Beasley Cindy Beene Lisa Belinger Joy Bell Nancy Bell Cathy Bellah Diane Bennett Robbie Bentley Budd y Berry Susan Beverly Kelly Black Debbie Blair Cheryl Bloodworth Margaret Boeglin Jackie Bolanos Mike Bolton Margaret Bone Cyd Borcoman Jody Boutwell Beth Bowers Mark Boyd Tony Boykin Kathy Boyles Bonnie Bradshaw Bill Brannon Mark Branton Ricky Brewer Jane Britt Lisa Brochu Mary Brockette Raymond Browder Marilyn Brown Carey Brownlow Bill Bruce Michele Buchanan Mike Buckner Colleen Bullard Britt Burch David Burch Donnie Burke Kim Burke Keith Burns Mary Burns Karleen Butler Darlene Cain Johnny Caldwell J. C. Cameron Chery! Capehart Billy Carpenter Carrie Carr Sylvia Carrell Lynita Carroll Clinton Carter Nancy Carver Mike Caster Kim Castleberry Lynda Cathey Joan Chadick Ron Chandler Cathy Cheshier Mary Christianser Lana Clark Lynn Clark Margaret Clark Richard Clark Susan Clark Janice Clayton Jackie Clinkscales Terry Cloud Kim Cluff Vicki Coates Kim Coats Robert Coburn Cherry Cochran Jeannie Cole Roy Coleman Nancy Collins Mike Collis David Compton Laura Compton Janice Cook JoAnn Cook Julie Cooley Marla Copeland Mary Kay Corona Kyle Costello Loree Cotten Patricia Cowgill Linda Crabtree Guy Crawford Sam Creager Kerry Crowder Pam Crowder Karen Cruse Steve Culbertson Guy Culpepper Liz Culpepper Kent Cummings Jim Cusil Dorothy Dalby Brenda Danchik Leslie Daniel Nancy Dantzler Kenny Darisse Rick Darland Jim Dauterive Aurelia David Steve Davidson Carrie Davis Donna Davis Donna Davis Frances Davis Robin Davis Susan Davis Ernie Dawson Billy DeBock John Decker Karla DeHay Bob Denton Dana Derr Charles Derrick Cindy Dickey Gregg Dietz Debbie Dillon Kay Dixon Steve Dixon Rhonda Dodd Jeff Dolton Susan Donica Cindi Dowdle f a ae Sheryl Dowlen Barbie Dozier Dee Dee Duncan Russell Durant Tammi Eacret Tracy Eavenson Pam Edwards Joe Elkins Joni Ellis Susan Elsby Jenny Elser Jimmy Ereanbrack Jay Evans Chris Ewing Mark Ewing Kim Falkenburg Sherry Fallenstein Chery] Ferguson Sheri Feverhelm Forrest Fife Debbie Finney Cheryl Fisher Doug Fitch Susette Fitzgerald Kirk Fitzhugh Paul Flores Meg Foran Mary Formuway Gail Foster Don Fountain Mike Frank Danny French Diane Froebel Janice Fullington Lynde Gaines Karen Galloway Yolanda Garcia Tina Gattuso Beth Gaylor Beverly Gentry Cindi Gentry Judy Gentzler Tim George Penny Gile It’s just another day . Debra Golden Diane Golihar Laurie Gonz Walter Goodwin Connie Gordon Ronnie Gordon Kathy Gorham Lanora Gorner James Grady Gayle Graham Keith Graham Mark Graupman Debora Green Robin Green Laurie Gregory Kathy Griffith Richard Griggers Lee Ann Groves Randy Guard Susan Gutekunst Bruce Guy Pam Gwin Kenny Hackler Karen Hall Lonnie Hall Kay Halliday Rita Hamm Robert Hammett Tim Hamontree Pam Hampton Sandi Hankins Anita Hanks Robert Hanna Linda Hardesty Danny Hardin Tina Harding Vicki Harman Delia Harris Mark Harris David Hartwig Rhonda Hatfield Rickey Hatfield Rocky Hatley David Hawkins Steve Hefner Lynne Heitman Kathy Helpinstill Vicki Helton Ron Hemedinger Kenneth Henson Brenda Herod Cheri Hickock Karen Hicks Roy Hicks Diane Hightower Linda Hill en rie 0.0) A? a elle me Tia iis “eo peyl ty | ms : Sophomores first and last day in library. Marla Hill Paul Hill, Jr. Bruce Hoak Chrisann Hodges Diane Holley Gene Hollis Nancy Holt David Hopkins Harriet Horne Diana Houser Kelly Howell Michelle Huberman Kathy Hudspeth Jamie Hughen Karen Hughes Sherry Hunt Brad Hunter Tommy Hunter Juan Ibarra Butch Icenhower Mark Icenhower Robert Irion Marilyn Jackson Terry Janek Cary Jennings Jerry Jensen Ronnie Jerome Elizabeth Johnson Jan Johnson Melinda Johnson Wes Johnson Becky Jones 207 Connie Jones Elizabeth Jones Karen Jones Roy Dean Jones Russell Jones Patti Jorwiak Wayne Justice Jayne Keller Kevin Kelley Karl Kelso Connie Kent Jannette Kilgore Karen King Mark King Shari King Jeanie Kinney Ken Kirchner Kim Kline Janice Korkames Robyn Kosan Dwala Kuhn Kevin Ladner Linda Langford Brenda Langley Barbara Lapsley Donna Lee Alan Lennox Tricia Leonard Cindy Lewis Mary Lewis Randy Leyba Carol Little Carolyn Little Curtis Lloyd Cindy Llywelyn _ Susan Loftin Lisa Logan Gerald Long Pat Longan Richard Lowenthal Sandi Lucian Bill Lundy Gary Lutrell Paula McCaghren Mark McCallum Phyllis McCallum Carrie McClain Christy McClintock Janet McCoy Louella McCoy Richard McDonald Mark McElrath Keith McElwain Mike McEntee Carol McEvea Karen McIntire Gary McKee Marvalee McKeever Jimmy McKissick Tim McMahan Cathy McMahn Lisa McMenamy Steve McPherson Karen McWatters Debra Macziewski Joyce Mahoney Mike Malloy Margaret Mann Debbie Manning Pam Mansell Renee Marek Ginger Maris Belinda Marlor Steve Marshall Chery! Martin Cornelius Martin Homer Martin Marilyn Martin Vickie Martin Daina Massey Sharon Massey Cindy Matherne Debbie Maxvill Keith Mays Gary Medlin Sandy Meek Laura Mellett Sharon Melton Dale Merchant Sheri Metcalf Judy Miller Maggie Miller Meg Miller Pattie Miller Stan Milton Rodney Mitchell Melody Moats Lunchroom food brings out the beast in students. 209 Brian Monahan Ethel Moncrief Ann Moore Lisa Moore Steve Moore Mike Mooty Maria Moreno Debbie Morris Quinton Morris Ann Moseley Laurie Mouledous Amy Muirhead Tom Munoz Pat Murphy Steve Myers Mike Nance Tricia Neale Kris Nehr Danette Nelson Alan Noell Joe Norman Todd Norris Jim Nosler Karen Novy Cathleen Ogle Siri O’Hara Richard Olliff Peggy O'Neal Ralph Oppert Don Padgett Norma Page Carla Palmer Jime Parkerson David Parks Scott Paschal Kim Pate Janet Patterson Karen Pattillo Debbie Payne Delores Pecina Martin Pecina Richard Penn Janet Pepper Donna Phillips Jan Pickett Mike Player Marsha Plumb Marti Plumb Patricia Polk Larry Pollard Sharon Pomes James Pool Steven Poore D’etta Pratz Pam Prentice Larry Price Sherri Price Dietra Pyle Sandy Pyron John Quey Miriam Quill Trisha Quiroga Jean Radcliff Cindy Ragsdale Sherry Ramsey John Randle Brenda Raney Patty Ranpy Anne Rasmussen Kay Rawlinson Jody Reames Julie Reames Dana Reed Kassandra Reed Rick Reich Yolanda Reifein Carole Rengor Zoe Renner Cindy Rheingans Grady Rice Andy Richardson Janet Richeson Sandy Richey Dale Ridenour Debbie Ridgeway Teresa Ritchey Betty Ritter Thomas Rivera Den Roach Laura Roberds Pam Roberson Jimmie Robison Paul Roehr Becky Rogers Kathy Rogers Vickie Rogers 211 Jeff Rollins Annette Rose Linda Rose Paul Rose Pam Rush Denise Rushing Cindy Russell Craig Ruvaldt Garry Samples Chuck Satchell Cindy Sawyer Joy Sawyer David Scarborough Dagmar Schiwietz Nancy Schnitzuis Sharon Schreiber Bruce Schwanbeck Connie Scott Leslie Scribner Jane Secrest Melissa Seel James Sell Keith Sharp Mary Ann Sharp Steve Sharrock Ja Nae Shaw Laurey Shepherd Sherry! Shipes Sherri Simmons Doug Simpson Glenn Slater Bobby Smith Donna Smith Shirlee Smith Terry Smith Tina Smith Toni Smith Andy Snider Richard Spence Brenda Spencer Marsha Spetler Doug Spotswood Jimmy Stafford Doug Stamer Vickie Stanfiel Karen Stauder Terri Stauder Brenda Steele Don Stephens Lee Stepp Teresa Stevens Mark Stevenson Mike Stevenson Kathleen Stillwell Robin Stackmier Mike Stone Carla Stovall Lisa Stovall Jo Ann Strange Sidney Strickler Donna Strong Glen Stuart Patricia Stuart Jimmie Sutherland Left, right, left, right, left . 213 Mark Swain Pat Swanson Loretta Sweeny Judy Talley David Tamora Emily Taylor Jimmy Taylor Debbie Thomas Philip Thomas Bruce Thompson Bryon Thompson Diane Thompson Andrea Thornton Vickie Tolan Susie Topper Melanie Towb Jessie Tramel David Tramell Leslie Travis Brenda Traylor John Traylor Liz Triplett John Tucker Dana Turner Jimmy Turnham Patty Uland Rudy Valle Paul Vance Mike Vickers Lorri Vickery John Viegar Mike Vince Lisa Wade Debbie Wagener Diane Wagner Lynn Waite Richard Walden James Walker Melinda Wallace Perry Wallace Craig Wallis Lynne Walls Mike Walsh Kelli Walters Craig Ward Mat Warren Kay Waters Sharon Watkins Nancy Watson Richard Watts Jana Weatherbee Pam Webb Kurt Webbenmeyer Stan Webbenmeyer Keith Wehby Melodia Weiass Pat Weir Mike Weiss Regina Welch Janna Wells Jo Nell Wells Lisa Wheeler Carla White Cindy Whitfield Rose Wieringa Kristi Wiley Doug Williams Kathy Williams Ricky Williams Sandra Williams Mark Willis Susan Willis Linda Wilson Lydia Wilson Paul Winkler Karen Withrow Mike Withrow Steve Withrow Danene Wood Karla Woods Carol Wright Chery! Wright Karen Wylychenky Betty Wynn Charlie Yoachum Nancy Yorston Holly Zimmerman Zoe Zimmermann Connie Zipper Bobby Zuber Sn ee , Pe ne eat eR dk Shee ee : ro G, fs tes tt hitha POOR ANS En ee Sie eee ark ; ites New Driver’s Education cars come equipped with emergency exits for the instructors. Sophomores. . Ee : 3 : ; i . . . forget to wash their tennis shoes . . . obey the law . . . get excited easily . . . are affectionate a en : . . . fall asleep at every chance. 217 Kathy Ackley Braxton Akins Cyndy Allday Garry Allen Karen Allison Mark Allumbaugh Jill Anderson John Andrews Jimmy Andries Lee Ann Babbitt Venecia Bailey Jeannie Bain Richard Baker Robert Balboa Leslie Balentine Jerry Barlow Kathy Barrett James Barrow Peggy Bartlett Carole Baskin Jim Batten Cindy Baweum Cindy Baxter Lisa Bean Terry Bearden Karen Beasley Anne Beck Chris Beck Don Beck Janet Bell Susan Bellieu Joy Bellisario Lee Benedetto Pam Bennett Bob Bennison Edward Bentley Marilyn Berry Karen Biles Albert Binley Mark Bishop Bill Bloodworth Denise Bobo Leslie Boone Shirley Booth Karen Botcher Beverly Bowden Cindy Bradford David Bradley Anna Brandstetter Robin Branham Mike Branson James Brook Barbara Brown Rhonda Brown Susan Bucher Martha Buckholt Becki Burch Elizabeth Burns Johnny Burns Richy Burts 219 Bernice Burwell Ed Busby Debbie Butler Jimmy Butler Linda Bynum Charles Caldwell Linda Caldwell Niki Callahan Mary Campbell Susan Campbell Rhonda Cannon Jackie Caraway John Carona Lynn Carroll Jackie Carter Janet Carter Leslie Carter Keeta Castleberry Frank Cawthon Cheri Chabot Stephen Chan Barry Chandler Gena Chandler Felix Chapa Mary Charlton Denise Cheatam Patricia Cheshier Lynn Churchwell Glen Clark Robert Clark Robert Clark Vicki Clark Richard Cohen Donna Coke Suzanne Coker Brad Cole Mike Coltharp Valerie Combs Carla Compton David Cone Cathy Coover Margarita Cortez Cori Cossaboom Curtis Cowan Emily Cowart Marta Cox Robert Craker Charles Craven Dale Crawford Steve Cromer Carol Crosby Barry Crow Lisa Cruz Debbie Curtis Steve Daffron Steve Dallas Karen Daniel Robert Daniel Wyatt Daniel Cheri Daniely 221 Kathy Dauterive Donna David Sherri Davis Terry Day Dyonne Dean Ralph Deboer Carol Dickson Angela Dillard Linda Dillon Debbie Dixon - Diana Dixon David Dodson Robert Donahoo Janice Donnelly John Drake Randy Drake Karen Driskell Travis Dudley Neal Duffey Janet Duncan Bill Dunn Polly Dunn Steve Dunn William Dupree Jay Durell Keith Duren Larry Eason Jill Edwards Steve Elkins John Elliot Judy Elhot Julie Ellis Eddie Etier Michelle Evans Dicky Ewing David Fagg Larry Farley Debby Faughn Deana Feole Cathy Ferrantell John Ferraro Terry Ferrell 223 Lance Fitzgerald Bradley Fletcher Donna Foster Michelle Fowler Jenya Franklin Ricky Franks Terri Frazier Anna Frick Mike Fry Gary Fullington James Fulton Kathy Funderbark James Galloway Susan Gant Sylvia Garay Glen Gardner Gene Garrett Stephen Garrett Doris Garza Janice Gaskell Greg Geddis Mark Gee Bill Gehring Brenda Gentry Jim George Steven Gilbert David Goggin Laurie Goodrich Doug Gordon Hank Gracey Geoff Graham Cindy Green Jay Griffin Louise Griffin Evelyn Griffith David Grimes Gary Grunewald Janet Hackney Pam Haga Scott Hahn Bill Hall David Hall Robert Hall Trisha Hall Randy Hamilton Steve Hamilton Steve Hamm Charles Hannon Linda Hardy Chery! Harris Dateless nights of fun filled excitement at Farrell’s. BE 229 Rene Harris Sheila Harris Steve Harris Allen Harrison Jacqueline Harrison Lisa Harrison Phil Harrison Donna Hastings Frank Heddinga Jacque Heiman Kim Hellums Mark Hempkins Val Henderson Ken Hendricks Sharon Hennig Paul Henry Phil Henry Mitzi Herndon Bryan Adams has its share of pollution. Jan Herrick Phyllis Herrington Jean Heuss Kathy Hickman Pam Hickson Jill Hightower Becky Hill Cindy Hill Sandra Hill Laurie Hilton Leisa Hinkle Judy Hobin Sharon Hodges Chris Hoes LuDene Hoffman Russell Hogue Debbie Holdon Connie Holland Geri Holley Ann Hollingsworth JoAnn Honza Sandy Hood Mitch Horton Roger Hooten Greg Houx Janie Howard Allan Howell Doug Huddleston Jacky Hulsey Lee Hunt 227 Ben Hunter Lauren Hunter Mark Hunter Patti Irby Melinda Jamieson Keith Jerome Brenda Johns Donna Johns Carol Johnson Curley Johnson Holly Johnson Jerry Johnson Kay Johnson Sabrina Johnston Anne Joiner Darlene Jones Dwight Jones Marilyn Jones Mike Jones Reba Jordan Trisha Jorgenson Kathy Kennedy Lonnie Kennedy Debbie Kester Eddie Kienitz Kathy Kilpatrick Carla Kimble Bobby Kindred Barbara Kirby Luci Klebold Leanne Knavel Barbara Kontovich Helene Kraft Kara Kunkel James Kuykendall Cathy Lambert Teresa LaQuey Janice Lawless Pete Layba Donna Lee Mike Lee Robin Leehy Biff LePevre Margaret Leger Jerry Lenhart Karen Lewis Robert Lewis Laurie Lind Gary Long Alan Love Kyle Love Debbie Lubbers Mark McClure Melinda McConnell Betty McCoy Ken McCulley Alan McDaniel Bryan McDonald Cynthis McDonald Jeanine McDonald 229 Terri McDonald Janice McEvans Nannette McGrath Tim McHale Terri McInnis Richard McIntire Garry McKinney James McKinney Sharon McKinnon. Pat McKnight Ruth Ann McKnight Mary McNulty Peggy McNutl Bonnie McPhee Susan McPherson Joyia Maddox Patty Magee Michelle Mahon Marty Malone Rose Mary Maloney John Mann Barbara Maples Ann Marie Marek Cindy Marsh Scott Martz Darlene Massingill Vickie Mathis Gary Matlack Autumn Matthews Jack Maxwell Beverly May Alfred Meador Debbie Meadows Nicke Mecaskey Bill Meek Bob Mejerle Thomas Melear Bill Melton Sharon Merrell Mary Mezzell Sandra Milam Susan Millender Thomas Miller Jeffnye Milton Cherilyn Minor Patty Mitchell Michael Molloy Rosanne Monier Joanne Mood Don Moore Jane Moore 231 Lou Ann Moore Vicki Moore Wes Moore Tony Lee Morale Concepcion Moreno Linda Morris Becky Morrison Christy Morrison Debbie Morton Tom Mosely Joe Mosley William Moss Cathy Mott Ann Muirhead Yvonne Murphey Jere Myers Cheree Nabors Kathy Nally Glen Neiman Tony Nicodemas Angi Nix Merriann Nix Tim Northum Patti Norton Stephanie Nunn Karen O'Conner Cindi Odle Karen Odom Laura Odom Quay O'Hara 232 Michael Oliver Terri Oliver Connie O'Neal Russell Orth Neff Outlaw Tomi Overfield Mona Palmer Becky Pannek Cina Parker Jana Parker Linda Parker Cathy Parks Ronnie Parrish Phyllis Parvin Brian Pasher Mark Patterson Pam Patterson Sandra Patterson Diane Payne Glenda Payne David Penny 233 Jay Perry Diane Phiffer Pam Phillips Eddie Pickrell Helen Pierce Scott Pierce Julie Pietsch Steven Pinckley Marian Piner John Pipes Luther Plott Russell Plunk Donna Pomes Janet Prewitt Angela Price Cy Prunella David Quintal Trini Quiroga _ Richard Radle Ricky Raines Angeles Ramos Sandra Rayburn Leigh Reedy Susan Reese Vicki Reich Janis Rheay Ramonia Rhines Jill Richardson Susie Richardson Kyle Richbrug 234 Joy Ricks Cher Robbins Scott Robertson Deene Robison Loretta Rock Mary Ellen Rock Anna Rodriquez Gloria Rodriquez Bobby Rogers Rocklen Rogers Vicki Rollins Keith Rose Charlie Rothermel Julie Rowland Sam Rudd Jennifer Rush Mary Rush Mark Ryburn Robert Sabedra Lida Saemann Ronny Samels Laurie Samples Danny Sanchez Kay Sanders Ricky Sanders Diane Scarborough Mary Scarborough Glen Scherer Suzanne Schwartz Brian Scott 235 Cathy Sells Scott Shaw Sheryl Shaw Cathi Sheffler Charles Sheley Robert Shelton Jeff Shiner Vicki Simpson Lu Ann Sims Sherri Sinor Linda Sipriano Karen Sivess Elaine Smith Janet Smith Mark Smith Russell Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Susanne Smith Sharon Snider Don Snyder Sherrie Sparks Keith Spaugh Freeman Spencer Darlene Spray Celia Spruce Gary Stanley Doug Stateler Ricky Stayton Richard Steele Laurie Stephenson Cheryl Stevenson Valerie Stewert Karen Stuart Mike Story Linda Strain Bonnie Streety Mark Struble Gina Sutton Guy Tabor Phil Talley Nancy Taylor Jana Teel Mary Tenorio Coletta Terry Debbie Terry Yvonne Thomas Cindy Thompson Sharon Thompson Larry Thompson Keith Thompson Carol Thornton Cathy Thorpe Cheryl Thurmond Becky Tisdale John Trimble Kent Tucker Ann Turberville Cindy Turner Mark Turner 237 Nina Vail Mike Van Sickle Eddie Vasquey Stephen Viegar Michael Vinson Bunny Vitasek Viviane Wagner Billy Walker Jolena Walker Karen Walker Lee Walker Pam Wallace Linda Walley Cheryl Wallis Bill Walsh Craig Walters Dani Sue Warren Sammy Warren Mary Watson Bobby Weaver Steve Weaver Lois Webb Anjea Weber Sheryl Webster Alexa Welch Mark Welch Barbara Weldon Mary Werner Cindy West Pam Whetstone Chery! Whitacre Amie Whitaker Elaine White Kerwen Whiteshied Mary Whitten Kyle Whittenberg Greg Wilcex Gail Wilhite J. Dale Wilhite Michelle Williams Rhonda Williams Sandy Willis Ricky Willows Donna Wilson Nancy Wilson Keri Wilson Monica Windham Bruce Wolfe Kenny Wood Kim Wood Kathy Woods Frankie Wright Julie Wright Cindy York Sheryl Young 239 Juniors. . .- . . . have big mouths 240 . ride their groovy 10 speeds . are scared of seniors . . . do strange things . . . wait to be “picked up” 241 WARREN ACREY GAIL ADAMS ZANE AGEE B Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Track I, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. JEANNE ALBRECHT SANDY ALEXANDER B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, Vice-Pres- ident 2; Lab Assistant 2, 3; Math Club 2; Pub Staff 3. MARJORIE ALLEN Tennis 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; French Club 2, Secretary 3; Math Club 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Seniors all need someone they can lean PAUL ALLEN NFL Squad 1, 2, 3; Variety Theatre 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Vice-President Cothurnus Club 3; Thespians 3; Concert Choir 3; Musical 2, 3. CAROL ALMGREN Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Pub 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Show 3. JEANNE ANDERSON SUSAN ANDERSON Spirits 1, 2; Belles 3; Cothurnus Club 1. WILLIAM ANDREW BECKI ANDREWS Lab Assistant 3; Art Club 1, 2. TOM ANTHONY GINGER ARCHER Senior Council 3. LISA ARMSTRONG MARK ARMSTRONG B. J. ARNOLD CHERYL AUTRY 243 RICHARD AYLWIN DE Program 2; ICT Program 3. JACQUE BABB ANDRE BACA Pub 3; Cougar Crossroads 3. Avoiding the law becomes almost impossible at times. LYNN BAKER CINDI BALL Spirits 1; French Club 2; B Honor Roll 2; VICA 3; Senior Invitations Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. BOB BANKSTON 244 PAM BARKER HOGI a3. CINDY BARNES Spirits 1, Squadleader 2; Cheerleader 3; Pub Staff 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. RITA BARNETT BEVERLY BARTON JULIE BEAN SUE BECKHAM MIKE BEDFORD National Honor Society 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President; Computer Program- ming 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Officers Club 3; Assistant Staff Officer 3; National Rifle Association 2, 3. PAUL BEENE Sound Crew 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus 1, 2. MATT BEESLEY Key Club 1, 2, 3; Interclub Chairman 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3; B Team Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, Sy Sy GREG BELL VICKI BELL DEBBIE BELLAH 245 DANELLE BELZER Spirits 1; Concert Choir 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3; Fund Raising Committee 3; Spanish Club H i SHERRIE BENNETT SPIKE BENNETT CATHY BENTON B Honor Roll 2. RICKY BENTON MIMI BERRY Anne Goodwin expresses her feelings about school. AUBREY BERRYHILL JO ANNE BEVERLY Spints 1; Gymnastics 1; ICT Secretary 3; Senior Invitation Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 3. BONNIE BIERMAN JIMMY BILLINGSLEY A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL BIRD MIKE BLACK B Team Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3. MORRIS BONNER Advanced Band 3; Concert Band 2; Sym- phonic Band 2; Jazz Band 2; Ice Skating Club 3. GREGG BOOTS 247 NATALA BOREN LIZ BOSLER PATTY BOTCHER Spirits 1, 2; Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Club 3; Student Council 3; Cl inic Aid 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3; FHA 3: Senior Fund Raising Committee 3; Sen- ior Invitation Committee 3; Latin Club 3. DONNA BOYD Clinic Assistant 1; VOE 3. MARTIN BOYD Math Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 3. DENNIS BOYKIN B Honor Roll 1, 2. BARBARA BOYLE ROTC Sponsor 3; OEA Secretary 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; VOE Work Program deadecd: EVE BRADY TERRY BRALY LANA BRANCH Spirits 1, 2; VOE 3; Spanish Club 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JOAN BRANDENBURG CINDY BREWER Spirits 1; French Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Club 3; Pub Staff 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Senior Assembly 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. 248 GARY BREZIK JANET BRIDGES Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Musical 2; French Club 2; Spirits 1, 2; B Honor Roll 3; Variety Theater 2. PATTI BRINKLEY Spanish 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Pub Staff 3; Baccalau- reate Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3; Concert Choir Ensemble 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. SHIRLEY BROWN Spirits 1, Secretary 2; Cothurnus Club 2; Variety Theater 2; A Honor Roll 1; Library Council, Vice-President 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cougar Mascot 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; ROTC Sponsor 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Pub Staff 3. STEVE BROWN Pub Staff 3. TRICIA BROWN Spirits 1; VOE 3; OEA Club 3. RICHARD BRUGHA GLEN BRUNER Swim Team 1; Stage Crew 3. Suzy Davis spends many study hall periods in the library. 249 DONNA BRUNSON DAVID BRYANT MICHAEL BRYANT STEPHEN BUCHER ROTC 1, 2, 3; Company Commander 3; NRA 2, 3; NRA President 3; Key Club 3; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3; Color Guard 1, 2, 3. BECKY BUCKLEY JOHN BUCKNER RICKY BUNCH B Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. STEPHANIE BUNCH RICKY BURCH B Football 1; Thespians 2, 3; Cothurnus Playhouse 3; Pub Staff 3; B Honor Roll; Cheerleader 3. STEVE BURGESS JODY BURNETT JOYCE BURNS 250 Fs ae 5 remain. My) L conmeremommnennncnrnirenenr sn aaa eee | mnecescocemeronmn Meeipreaniterts Students take refreshes. out time between classes to stop by the smoking area for the pause that RICHARD BURRERA ROBIN BURTON Spirits 1. DENISE BUTLER Spirits 1; Biology Club 1; Latin Club 3; FHA 3; HOCT Club (Tejas) 3. LYNNE BYBEE Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. DEBBIE CALDWELL MICHAEL CALDWELL ACT 3. 251 KATY CALHOUN Belles 2, 3; Pub Staff 3. JAN CAMPBELL Spirits 1, Squadleader 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Senior Girls Club 3; Pub Staff, Humor Committee Chairman 3; Student Council; National Honor Society 2, 3. RALPH CANADA Mu Alpha Theta 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3. DEBBIE CANNON Ice Skating Club 3. PATTY CANTRELL CATHY CAPERTON Spirits 1, Squadleader 2; Cheerleader 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Assembly Committee; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Baccalaureate Committee; All Night Party Committee 3; Pub Staff 3. GEORGE CARPENTER KATY CARPENTER HCC 2; Vice-President 3; VOE 3. 252 Some students actually came to school when it snowed. JEFF CARROLL LAURA CARROLL Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3: Senior Council 3; Pub Staff 3; Ice Skating Club 2, 3; Invitation Committee 3; Senior Show Committee 3. CAROLYN CARSON GEORGIA CARTER Spirits 1; Girls ROTC Rifle Team 3; Les SaBrettes ROTC Drill Team 2, 3. CINDY CARVER Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; All City Band 1, 2; French Club ke LAURA CASTER Spirits 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2. PATRICK CASTER Film Project 3; Soccer Club 3; Senior Show 3. MARGARET CATHEY JANE CAVE Cothurnus 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater 1; Spanish Club 1; Senior Director 3; Prom Committee 3; FHA 3; Senior Girls Club 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Speech Squad 2. LEON CHANDLER ROTC 1, 2, 3; Battalion Executive Officer 3; Key Club 3; Concert Choir 1. ROGER CHANDLER JOHN CHAPLAIN 253 Officer Koslovsky gives guid- ance to the students of Bryan Adams. KATHY CHESNEY Spirits 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Children’s Theater 3; Senior Council 3. DOUGLAS CHESSER Marching Band 1, 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1. MELBA CHILDS SCOTT CHUBIN Golf Team 1, 2, 3. SHEILA CLANCY Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Ice Skat- ing Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; El Conquistador Staff 2, Organizations Editor 3; Quill Scroll 2, Vice-President 3: Pub, Advertising Manager 3; Senior Invitation Committee 3; B Honor Roll 1; A Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT CLARE 254 CHRIS CLARK Marching Band 1, 2, 3. DENISE CLARK FHA 2; Spirits 2; Clinic Aide 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, Secretary 3; Tutoring Program 3; Cougar Crossroads, Editorial Editor 3; Senior Girls Club, Program Manager 3; Pub Staff, Copy Editor 3. JUANE CLARK LAVON CLARK LYNN CLARK Spirits, Squadleader 1; Student Council 1; Cothurnus 1; Personality 1, 2; Belles 2, 3; Pub Staff 3; Senior Girls Club 3. MIKE CLARK Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 3; Swim Team 1, 2, Captain 3. SYDNEY CLARK VICKI CLAYBROOK Spanish Club 2 JULIA CLAYMAN Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Children’s Theater 2, 3; Cothurnus 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Pub Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 3; Senior Assembly 3; Spanish Club 1; Health Careers 2; Answers Inc., 3; Cam- ous Life 3; Senior Girls Club 3. BECKY CLEMENTS Spirits 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Senior Show Commit- tee 3: B Honor Roll 3. NANCY COCHRAN Spirits 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; NHS Tutor 1, 3; Lab Assistant 1; Creative Writing 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; El Con- quistador Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Senior Girls Club, Trea- surer 3; Pub Staff 3; Campus Life 3; LIFE Leadership 3; Senior Show 3; A and B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NEIL COHEN Soccer 3. 252 SUSAN COLDEN PATRICIA COLEMAN Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3. CHRISTI COOK DAVID COOK FRANK COOK ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; NRA 3; Cou- gar Claws 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Supply Sergeant “C’ Company 3. KEVIN COOK Baseball 1, 2, 3; B Honor Roll 2, 3. MARK COOPER Cothurnus 3; Talent Show 2; Stage Band 1; Variety Theater 1; Cothurnus Play- house 3; Student Council 3; Senior Coun- cil 3. PAUL CORNELL Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Pub Staff 3; German Club 1, 2, President 3; UIL Brass Ensemble 2, 3; Dallas Brass Ensemble 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Young Life 1. DAN COWART Key Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; theese ere KENNETH COX Student Council 2. GARY CROSS JUDY CROW Answers, Inc. 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; B Honor Roll 2; A Honor Roll 3. 256 Early morning band practice provides many amusing sights, such as Melanie David in rollers. JAMES CROWDER REX CURTIS B Football Team 1, Varsity 2, 3: B Bas- ketball Team 1, Varsity 2; B Honor Roll VRP B DARVA DAGATE Swim Team 2, 3; Art Club 2. RENE DALMAS Spirits 1, 2; All Night Party Committee 3. DONALD DANCHIK GEORGE DANIELSON PEGGY DAVENPORT MELONIE DAVID 257 D’ET DAVIS GAYLE DAVIS NICKI DAVIS Gymnastics 1; Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; NFL 2, 3; Pub Staff; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NORMA DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS Spirits 1; Marching Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Majorette 3; B Honor Koll oa: SUZY DAVIS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus 1, 2, 3; Variety Thea- ter; Spanish Club 2, 3; Senior Girls Club; Pub Staff; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Council:'A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JAN DEATHRAGE BOB DEBENPORT B Football Team 1; Varsity 2, 3, Captain a DEON DEMPSEY DOUG DEPOMA Swimming 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Senior Show 3; Senior Class President; Cheerleader 3; Pub Staff 3. JACKIE DERR 258 The Cheerleaders provide entertainment during pep assemblies. KIM DETTMAN Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 1, 3; Math Club 2; Pub Staff 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; B Honor Roll. MIKE DEVANEY ROBERT DICKEY JUDY DILLING Swim Team 1, Co-Captain 2, Captain 3; Spirits 1; Squadleader 2. GEORGIA DISMUKES Ice Skating Club 1; Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Baccalaureate Committee 3. PAULA DIXON Spirits 1, 2; Cothurnus Club 2; Art Club 2, President 3; Senior Class Treasurer; NFL; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Fund Rais- ing Committee Chairman 3; Senior Show 3; Baccalaureate Committee 3. PAULETTE DODSON TOM DOLAN 259 STEVE DONICA DAVE DOSS SHERI DOVE DAN DRAKE B Team Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball PRED E MARILYN DRAKE Spanish Club 3; Cap and Gown Committee SP GARY DREW STEPHANIE DUGGER JACQUELYN DUNN BARBARA DYSART LINDA DYSART Belles 2, Captain 3; National Honor Soct- ety 2, 3. AMANDA EATON LARRY EDMISTON ROTC 1, 2, 3, Squadleader 2, Platoon Sergeant 3; Cothurnus 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; NFL 3; Senior Play 3; YES 1, Music Director 2, Activities 3; Student Council 1, 2; Counselors Aid 3; Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Musical 2, 3. 260 DEBBIE EIDSON Spanish Club 1; Spirits 1, Squadleader 2: Young Life 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; El Conquistador Staff, Typist 3; Pub Staff 3; Senior Show 3; Lab Assistant 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 1, 3. KAREN EKISS DEBBIE ELLIS MARGARET ELLIS MARK EMERSON Key Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Cothurnus Club 2; NFL Talent Show 2; Variety The- ater 2; Musical 2; Senior Play 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Lab Assistant 2; Art Club 2; CC Staff 3; Pub Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3; Student Council 3. DONNA ENGSTROM Spanish Club 1; B Honor Roll; Spirits 1, 2; Pub Staff 3; Cheerleader 3. 261 MARK EPSTEIN Band 2. MARK ERWIN B Team Football 1; JV Football 2. RANDY ERWIN BETSY ESTES Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. ELAINE ESTES B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, Officer 2; Belles 3; National Honor Society 2, Vice- President 3: Human Relations Committee 3; Pub Staff 3. MIKE EUDY B Team Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, a. DEBBIE EVANS Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 2; Creative Writing 1. KENNY EVANS SUZETTE EVANS LINDA FALKENBURG RICK FARR GAIL FARRELL Concert Choir 2, 3; Student Council Direc- tor 3: Human Relations Committee Chair- man; CC Staff, Business Manager 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 2; Musical 2; C SAC Representative 3; Tutor 2; Pub Staff 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Creative Writing 2. 262 HENRY FARRIS ROTC, 2, 8: ROTC Drill eam 273: Band 1, 2; ROTC Band 1, 2. JEFFREY FARROW Math Club 2. JEFF FERGUSON RANDY FERGUSON B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DENNIS FICKE WALTER FILES BARRY FINE Cothurnus Club 1, 2; Variety Theater 1, 2; Film Project 3; Senior Show 3. ROZANNE FLEISCHER Spirits 1; Cothurnus Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3. . . ‘ Snow does mysterious things to students. 263 BARBARA FLETCHER KARL FLUSCHE ROTC 1, 2, 3; Battalion Adjutant 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 3; Computer Programming 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Biology Club 1, 2; Vice- President 2; Junior Achievement, Vice- President 2, President 3; A Honor Roll 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. KAREN FLYNN French Club 1; Cothurnus Club 1; Senior Girls Club 3. MIKE FOLEY JANET FORD Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Cothurnus 1, 2; Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Sen- ior Girls Club 3; Campus Life 3. LAURIE FORRESTER Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1; Senior Girls Club 3. CHARLES FOSTER B Team Football 1; JV Team Football 2; Sound Crew 1, 2, 3: Math Club 2; Cothur- nus Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; NFL Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 1, 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. WES FOSTER Student Council 1; IBM Assistant 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, President 3. LAURA FOWLER Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Musical 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; All City Band 1, 2, 3; All Region Band 3. CONNIE FOX Spirits 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; President Senior Girls Club 3. MARVIN FUGITT PAM FULTON Cougar Crossroads Staff 2, 3; FHA; Vari- ety Theater 2; NFL Talent Show 2; Cothurnus Club 2; Art Club, Treasurer 1, 2; Spirits I. 264 Sharlotte Johnson observes during summer workshop. TERESA GALBRAITH LISA GANDY CECILIA GARCIA Les Elites 1; Lab Assistant 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Girls Chairman 3; Red Cross 2, 3, Health Careers Club 2, Secre- tary 3; Human Relations 2. Relations 2. MARIA GARCIA French Club 1; Spirits 1; Health Careers Club 1; Treasurer 2: Clinic Assistant 2: Art Club 2; HOCT 3; Senior Girls Club 3: Senior Play 3; B Honor Roll 3. LIZ GEAR Concert Choir 2, 3: Science Club 3; Ecol- ogy Club 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2. VICKIE GENTRY STAN GENTZLER Baseball Team 1, 2, 3; B Team Football: Junior Varsity; Varsity: Senior Council 3. NANCY GERMAN 265 MONTI GILBERT VANCE GIST Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. JANET GOLDSBY CHRISTY GONZ ANNE GOODWIN Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1; German Club 1; Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; El Conquistador Staff 2, Activities Editor 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Pub Staff 3. JANET GOODWIN VOE 3. CAROL GRACEY - Student Council Rep. 1; B Honor Roll 1, aenete JONATHAN GRAEF 266 Margaret Cathey stuffs her face. Spirits 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. KAY GRAHAM JACK GRANING DARYL GRANT Diane Martin and Mark Tooley search the shelves in the library. 7 aan O = za) za) fa an) ELAYNE GRAY JOHN GRAY B Honor Roll 3. 267 CARL GREEN CINDY GREEN Spirits 1, 2; Student Council 1; Senior Prom Committee 3; VOE. REX GREEN ROTC 1, 2, 3; Cougar Crossroads 3; Pub Staff 3; Computer Programming 1, 2. RUSS GREEN CHARLES GRIFFITH ROTC 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 1, 2;'3; Color Guard Commander 3; NRA Vice-President 3; Company Com- mander 3; Rifle Team Executive Officer Sf EUVELL GRUBBS DE 1, 233. The band and drill team cooperate to produce an excit- ing half time show. 268 PAUL GRUBBS Cothurnus 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Vari- ety Theater 1, 2, 3; French Club; Tennis Team 2, 3; Senior Council; NFL Show 3; Cothurnus Board 3; B Honor Roll; KBA. TERESA GUIDRY Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2. 3; Thespians, Secretary 3; Children’s Theater 2, 3; Contest Play 3; Variety The- ater 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2: A Honor Roll 1; Pub 3. JANICE GUY Spirits 1; Ice Skating Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Pub 3; Senior Assembly Committee; B Honor Roll. MARK GUY B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Director 2; Vice- President 3; Interscholastic League Press Conference President 3; Cougar Cross- roads, Assistant Sports Editor 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Captain 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. JERRY GUYER KAREN S. HADLEY Spirits 1. KENNY HAFNER RANDY HALE LARRY JOE HALL MARK HALL LYLE HALLIDAY BRENDA HAMBY HOCT. 2; 3. 269 JERRY HAMM RON HAMM Key Club 1, 2, 3; Pub Staff 3; B Team 1, Varsity Football 3; Baseball 1. SUSAN HAMMETT Spirits 1; VOE, OEA 3; B Honor Roll 3. BRUCE HAMPTON Football B Team 1, Varsity Football 2, 3; Fellowship Christian Athletes 1; Key Club 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1; Senior Play Board Member 3. LESLIE HAMPTON Robbie Martin eats his way years.” MITCH HARBER JOHN HARDMAN Ice Skating Club 3. BOBBY HARDY POW bracelets are a familiar sight around school. GARY HARGRAVE MARY HARLAN Spirits 1; German Club 1, 2; Tutoring 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; VOE 3, Historian 3; A Honor Roll; B Honor Roll Ded a CAROL HARRIS Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Senior Assembly Committee; Pub, Head Typist 3. MELLADEE HARRIS NANCY HARRIS SANDRA HARRIS Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3; French Club 1; Tutoring 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2; A Honor Roll 3. VIRGIL HARRIS BILL HARRISON 271 DEBBIE HARTMAN Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater, Publicity 1, 2, Business 3; Children’s The- ater 3, Christmas Play 3; Senior Assembly Committee 3; Senior Play 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3: Health Careers Club 2, President 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; YES. SUSAN HARVANEK KATHY HARVEY BEVERLY HASKETT Spanish Club 2; German Club 3; Senior Girls Club 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 3; B Honor Roll. CHRIS HATCHER NANCY HATFIELD Cothurnus Club 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Creative Writing 2. STAN HAUGHEY AARON HAYES Drill Team 1, Captain B Rifle Team 1; Concert Choir 1; Honor Guard 1; ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 2; Key Club 3; Latin Club 3. PAMELA HAYNIE Senior Class Secretary; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; ROTC Sponsor 3; NRA Sponsor 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; NFL 3; Cothur- nus Club 2; Speech Squad 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Concert Choir 1; B Honor Roll. LARRY HELLUMS DAN HEMEDINGER TERESA HENRY Children’s Theatre 3; Senior Art Exhibit 3. 272 MARIA HERNANDEZ Spanish Club 2, 3. DEBBIE HEROD LEE HESSEE Student Council 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Film Lab Assistant 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. POLLY HETHERINGTON CHUCK HICKMAN DAVID HICKMAN B Honor Roll 3. CLARK HICKOCK STEPHEN HICKS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; B Honor Roll 1. Jeff Veasey gives his opinion on anything. 273 TINA HILL TOMMY HINCKLEY RICK HODGKINSON NEVA JO HOFFMAN Distributive Education 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS HOLLABAUGH Spirits 1; French Club 1, 2; Ice Skating Club 1; Senior Assembly 3. ROBERT HOLLEMAN ROTC 1, 2, 3; Battalion Commander 3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 1; Key Club 3; B Honor Roll. BILL HOLLEY LEO HOLLO Key Club 2, 3:'B Team Football 1; Var- sity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Personality 1, 2. SCOTT HOLLOWAY SHERRY HOLMES FHA, Secretary 2, 3; DECCA Club 3; Health Careers Club, Parliamentarian 3; Invitation Committee 3. JACK HOLTON DANA HOOVER 274 Some teachers work harder than others. DAVID HORN DEBBIE HOWARD DAVE HOWELL B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 3; Tennis 1, 2. DENNIS HUGHES GARY HULME IGT 73: GREG HUMPHRIES Ecology Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 3. 275 MIKE HUNTER Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 3; Concert Band 2; Latin Club 2, Offi- cer 3; Concert Choir 3; Musical 1, 3. BETTY HURLEY French Club 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; El Conquis- tador Staff 2, Classes Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Senior Assembly Com- mittee 3. JAMES IRBY BEN IVEY JUDY JEFFERIES Latin Club 1, 3, Historian 2; Science Club 3: Student Council 2; Health Careers Club 3; Library Council 3; Library Assistant 1, ae JOY JENNINGS KENNY JEROME JOHN JOHNSON 276 Gym classes work out vigorously. Sophomores wait for the escalator to run. LISA JOHNSON Swimming 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, Squadleader 2; Personality 2. RHONDA JOHNSON SHARLOTTE JOHNSTON Spirits 1; Belles 2, Lieutenant 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pub Staff 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1; Baccalaureate Committee 3; Life Leadership 1, 2, 3. STEVE JOHNSON ALAN JONES CYNDI JONES Spirits 1; Senior Girls Club; Belles 2, 3; IBM Assistant; B Honor Roll 1; Ice Skat- ing Club. DEBBIE JONES KEITH JONES 277 NEIL JONES Student Council 3; Science Club 2, 3, President 3; Pub Staff 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, President 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Senior Show, Script Committee 3. SALLY JONES SUSIE JONES Spirits 1; Squadleader 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; FHA 3; Sen- ior Assembly 3. WANDA JONES Student Council 1, 3; Los Vencedores 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Girls Club; Spirits 1. ROBIN JUDY Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Syncronized Swim 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; El Conquistador Staff 2, Faculty Editor 3; Art Club 1; Spirits 1, 2. PATRICIA JUNO Cothurnus Club 1; Majorette 1; Feature Twirler 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; ROTC Sponsor 3; Homecoming Queen 3. 278 Students publicize Cothurnus Playhouse in the RICHARD KAMPER Film Project 3; Latin Club 3; Soccer Club 1, 2, 3; Cougar Claws 3; B Honor Roll 3. SARAH KEIERLEBER LEROY KELLEY IGT 2.3: MONICA KEMP Swim Team 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Spanish Club 2. BRAD KEMPSON WENDY KENNY PATRICIA KERR B Honor Roll 3. SUSIE KILMER Spirits 1. 279 SYLVIA KING Band 2, 3; Syncronized Swimming 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3. RICHARD KINNEY DONNA KINSEY CHRISTI KIRBY ELAINE KIRBY Spirits 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JEFF KNIGHT JIMMY KNIPP JOSEPH KOZAK CONNIE KRAUSE Swim Team 1, 2; Pub 3; Scuba Club 1. MARK KUYKENDALL Senior Show 3; Creative Writing 2, 3; Cougar Claws 3; B Honor Roll 2, 3. CHRISTINA LAMB Chess Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Science Club 3; Lab Assistant 3; Creative Writing 3. BILL LaPORTE Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Sen- ior Assembly 3; Senior Play 3. 280 Richard Marshall bares his love for the BA Band. BONNIE LAPSLEY SHERI LaROE French Club 1; Senior Girls Club 3; Senior Play 3. OSBERT LASSBERG Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 3; Archery Club 1; German Club 2; Key Club 3; Science Club 3; Senior Play Com- mittee 3. DON LAWRENCE CAROL LEDBETTER VIRGINIA LEONARD CINDY LINDGREN Cougar Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 2, 3; French Club 1; German Club 2; El Conquistador Staff 3; Pub Staff 3; Campus Life 2, 3. ALAN LINGSWEILER 281 THOMAS LLOYD GARY LOCKE ROTC Les Sabres, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Guidon Bearer 3; Squad Leader 1; Chess Club 3; B Honor Roll 3. RAYLAN LOGGINS Science Club 1; Philosophical Society 1; B Honor Roll 2, 3; Film Project 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 2; Sports Editor, Cougar Crossroads 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Assist- ant Editor, Pub 3; Soccer Club 3; Senior Show Script Committee, Chairman 3; One Act Play 3. CYNTHIA _LOHRENGEL Spirits 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Library Coun- cil 1, 2; Senior Girls Club; Invitation Committee 3; Senior S how; Ice Skating Club 1. ELAINE LONDENBERG Young Life 2, 3; YES 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3; Cothurnus Club 3. GENE LONG Marching Band 1, 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, Zacks RICHARD LORD Student Council 1, 2, President 3; NFL 3; Cothurnus Playhouse 3; Senior Show; Human Relations Committee 3; Cothurnus Club 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. LINDA LOVELADY MIKE LYNCH SHARON LYONS DEBORAH MAAS Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; FHA 3; Senior Assem- bly Committee 3; YES 1; B H onor Roll 1, 2; A Honor Roll 3. JAN McALAVY 282 Cheerleaders Duane Rimmer and Asuka Nakahara pro- mote spirit at assemblies. BETTY McCALEB LISA McCLENAN BRUCE McDONALD DENICE McDONALD Choir 1; Chapel Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3; Fund Raising Committee 3; All Night Party Committee 3. KAY McELROY FHA 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1. DIANE McGINNIS Spirits 1, Squadleader 2; B Honor Roll 1, PROSE PAMELA McIVER Spanish Club 1; FHA 2, Vice-President 3; Young Life 2; Student Council 2, 3; Invi- tation Committee; VOE 3. MARCIA McKEE 283 LINDA MACKIE CHARLES McLAUGHLIN B Honor Roll 1, 2; Debate Squad 2; NFL 2; Key Club 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; Student Council 3. BRUCE McMAHON BILL MacMANUS French Club 2, Treasurer 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Tutoring 2, 3; Cougar Cross- roads, Photographer 3; Pub 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Human Relations Committee 3. JANICE McMURTREY FHA, Secretary 2, Second Vice-President 3; Student Council. KEITH McNAMARA Student Council. 284 BARBARA McNEILL Spirits 1; French Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 3. KAREN McNULTY JOHN McRAE MARK McWATTERS Mu Alpha Theta 2, Treasurer 3; Science Club 2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club Conven- tion Chairman 3; Student Council 1, 3; Senior Show, Script Committee 3; Pub Staff 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NANCY McWILLIAMS Ice Skating Club 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Projectionist 2; Fund Raising Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. SONDRA MADDOX Tutoring Program 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ice Skat- ing Club 3; Senior Council 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; Children’s Theater 2; Contest Play 3; Pub Staff 3; Senior Show 3; Senior Assembly 3. TOM MADDOX MARY MAGEE Spirits, Squadleader 2; HOCT. Sewing class also teaches girls a lesson in patience. 285 GIGI MALATY DENISE MALONE Spirits 1; Office Assistant 1, 2; VOE 3. RANDY MALONE RICK MALONE PAULA MARBLE SHERI MARBLE Latin Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Tutoring 1, 3; Cothurnus 2, 3; Variety Theater 2, 3; Children’s Theater 3; Spirits 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pub Staff 3; Creative Writing 3; Concert Choir 3; Science Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Student Council 1, 2; Chairman, Invita- tion Committee 3; Senior Show 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Musical 3; Chapel Choir 2. DIANE MARIS JACKIE MARRIS 286 Touching scenes of tenderness may be seen in the halls. STEVE MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN Varsity Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Variety The- atre 1, 2; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 2, Sports Editor 3. DIANE MARTIN Spirits 1; Belles 2, Co-Captain 3; Assist- ant Editor Cougar Crossroads 3; Pub 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, Sec- retary 2; Costume Chairman, Senior Show 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; Personality 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; B Honor Roll. DEBRA ANN MARTIN RICHARD MARSHALL NFL Talent Show 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Thespians 3; Orchestra 2; Stage Band 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; All City Band 3; Variety Theater 2; Senior Play 2, 3; Senior Show 3; Musi- cal 2, 3; Baseball 1; Student Council 3, Senior Director. DENNIS MARSHALL B Team Football; DE. 287 JANIE MARTINEZ LYNN MARTINEZ MARI MARVIN WESTON MARZOALA RICHARD MASTERSON PAULA MATHENY DE 3. BECKY MATTHEWS LESLEY MATTHEWS RANDY MAYES NOEL MAYFIELD MIKE MAYS JAMES MEADOWS B Team Football; JV Football. 288 Susanne Osborne, Tim Swanson, and Nancy Mullins know how to stretch a dollar. NANCY MEAGHER Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Pub Staff 3. HARRY MEEK GREG MERAMONTES DIANNE MICHAELS DANNY MILLER RANDY MILLER 289 ROBERT MILLER Key Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Student Council 1; NFL Talent Show; Variety Theater. - TIM MILLER DANIEL MOFFETT Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2. ARLINE MONCRIEF Spirits 1; FHA 3; Health Careers Club 3. BARBARA MONK DANNY MONTGOMERY 290 Snowball fights were a common sight around the building when it snowed. aang ANAAAAN KS AN ab A typical nutritious lunch. RUSSELL MONTGOMERY Film Project 2, 3, Director 3; Variety The- ater 1. VICKIE MONTGOMERY KIM MOON Cougar Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 2; Stage Band 2; Library Assistant 1; Speech Squad 3; NFL Talent Show 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Cothurnus Playhouse 3; B Honor Roll; Children’s Theatre 3; NFL 3; Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 3; BA Tournament 2, 3; Talent Show Publicity Chairman 3; Senior Show Publicity Chairman 3; Direc- tor Comic Duet BA Tournament 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2; Senior Play Band 1; Senior Show 3. TONI MORENO Spirits 1, 2; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; NFL, Recording Secretary 3. SAM MORGAN SHARON MORGAN Cheerleader 3; Student Council 3; Human Relations Committee 3. 291 CAROLYN MORRIS JIMMY MORRIS ACT 12: DAVID MOSKOWITZ Student Council 3; Senior Council 3; Radio Staff 3. PAUL MOSMAN Basic Swim 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Cothur- nus Playhouse 3. ALFRED MOULEDOWS NANCY MULLINS Emotional tension rises during the battle between the history classes. BOBBIE MUNOZ RICKY MURPHRE Tests are a common thing during a senior’s career. ASUKA NAKAHARA NHS 2, Treasurer 3; Science Club 2, Vice- President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3: Human Relations Committee 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; JV Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Math Club 3; Pub Staff, Assistant Humor Editor 3; Cap and Gown Committee; Sen- tor Show; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. THOMAS NAPPER JACK NG KENNY NICODEMUS EDD NOELL PAT NORRIS 293 BARBARA NORTON ROTC Sponsor 3; French Club 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 2. MONICA NORWOOD YVETTE OAKES Student Council 1; Swim Team 1, 2; Cothurnus Club; NFL; Variety Theater 3. DESARIE OGDEN Spirits 1, 2; Belles 3. STEVIE OLIVER TERRI OLIVER Latin Club 1, 3; Ecology Club 3, Key Link Program 3; Senior Girls Club 3; Sen- ior Prom Committee 3; Senior Invitation Committee: FHA 3; B Honor Roll 3. GARY OOSTVEEN Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Stage Band 1, 3; Campus Life 3. ROBERT OPPERT SUSANNE OSBORNE Spirit Squadleader 1; Belles 2, 3; Cougar Crossroads 3; Pub Staff 3; Ice Skating Club 3; VOE 3; Personality 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GREG PACK WOOD Spanish Club 2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN PADGETT Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Variety Theater 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; President Red Cross 3; NFL 3; Children’s Theater 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. CHIP PAGE Key Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Football Manager 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 294 DEBBIE PAINTER Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, Captain 2; Cheerleader 3; Senior Show Executive Committee 3; Pub Staff 3. BENTLEY PALEZ BARBARA PALMER ELIZABETH PALSER GREG PARIS SHEILA PARKER KATHIE PARKS STEVE PARTRIDGE Track 1; Cothurnus Club 3; Cougar Cross- roads 3; Pub Staff. Afternoon workouts prepare track team for tough compe- tition. 295 GWYNE PATTILLO Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Band 2; Science Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; American Seminar Scholarship Winner 1. GLENDA PEARSON Spirits 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Invitation Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Senior Girls Club Vice-Presi- dent-3; YES 1, 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2; A Honor Roll 3. SHERRY PEEK Library Council; Senior Girls Club 3; Sen- ior Prom Committee 3; Pub Staff 3. JOHN PENN B Team Football; Varsity Football; B Team Basketball. RANDY PERKINS B Team Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 2% DAVID PERNA TED PERRY YES 2; DECA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARGARET PETTEY Spirits 1, 2; Syncronized Swimming 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; YES 1; Cothumus Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3; Children’s Theater 2, 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Creative Writing 2, Editor 3. KARLA PHILLIPS Ice Skating 1, 2; Spirits 1, 2; Senior Girls Club 3; Cothurnus Club 3. MARK PHILLIPS Ice Skating Club 2. JAYNE PIERCE SCOTT PIERCE B Basketball Team 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Captain Varsity Basketball 3. 296 Students line up and wait their turn to see what they have done wrong. JANN PIETZSCH Spirits 1, 2; Student Council; German Club 1; VOE 3; Invitation Committee 3. DEBE PLUMB Gymnastics 1; Latin Club 1; Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3. VICKI PLUNK Spirits 1, Lieutenant 2; Belles 3; NFL; Pub Staff; CC Staff; Quill and Scroll. MICHAEL PLUTO MITCH PLUTO LAINE POCHMANN Student Council 1, 2, 3; Life Leadership 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NFL; Speech Squad; El Conquistador Staff 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band; Thes- pian Society 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Theater 1, 2; NFL Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 1, 2; Senior Show Director 3; Senior Assembly 1, 2, 3; Light Crew 1, 2; Sound Crew 1, 2, 3. 297 TERRY POGUE Marching Band 1, 2; Belles 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Contest Play 3; Senior Council 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PAUL POKADNIK KATHY POOLE Spanish Club 1; ACT-FFA 2, President 3. DEBBIE PORTER JOHN POSEY Football Trainer 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PAT POWERS KEVIN PRENTICE Math Club 2; Computer Programming; National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta, President 3. JOHNNY QUILL Math Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Senior Play 3; Musical 3; Tutor- ing 1, 2, 3; Sound Crew 1, 2, 3. ELAINE QUINN B Honor Roll. KIM RAGAN DANNY RAGSDALE Stagecraft 3. MARGARITA RAMOS Human Relations 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, President 3; Swim Team 2, 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. 298 RICK RAMSEY GEORGE W. RANDLE III JOE RATLIFF ROXANN REAMES Spirits 1, 2; Clinic Assistant 1; Interscho- lastic League Shorthand 2; Library Assist- ant 3; Ice Skating Club 3; Invitations Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; All Night Party Committee 3; Senior Show 2: TERESA REAMES Concert Choir 2, President 3; A Honor Roll 3: Health Careers Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2; Musical 2, 3; HOCT 2, 3; B Honor Roll; Belles 3; Spirits 1, 2; Ensem- ble Concert Choir 3. KAREN REDDING Invitations Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Senior Play 3; VOE 3. Dried flowers add a touch of elegance to any school room. 299 SHAREN REDDING Cap and Gown Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3; VOE Lab 3; Senior Play Committee 3. SHARON REED Sometimes people even study at school. KENNY REESE SIDNEY REID NANCY RICHARDSON NFL 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Cothur- nus Playhouse 2, 3; Thespians 3. DUANE RIMMER Cheerleader 3; FE) Conquistador 2, 3; Pub Staff 3; Track 1; FCA 1; Key Club 1, 2, 32) Band WM, 2 3s batne Ciba SB: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MARIE RIVERA DENISE ROBERTS 300 Band members fill the stands at the Samuell game. ALICIA ROBINSON DANNY ROBISON CHRISTY RODGERS CINDY RODGERS LI N RODGERS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Show Band 1, 3; Musical 1, 2; Orchestra. GREG RODRIGUEZ Spanish Club. DAVID ROGERS Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3. MELISSA ROLAND Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 2; FHA 3: Lab Assistant 3; HECE, Histo- rian 3; B Honor Roll 3; Answers Inc. 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3. 301 JUDY ROSE SHAUNA ROSE RISE ROSENKRANZ Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2; Senior Girls Club 3. TOMMY ROWAN ACT 2, 3. AUGUSTIN RUBIO Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Campus Life 2, 3. CHRISTY RUSH 302 Assemblies are a good way to start the day and get out of class. eNO Be watt, Clic Sometimes Sophomores will go to extremes to get a ride home from football games. LAURIE RUSH Spirits 1, 2; Senior Play Committee 3. KAY SAGE NICOLAE SALCHER ROTC 1, 2, 3; Les Sabres 2, 3; B Com- pany Executive Officer 3; Orchestra 1. JAMES SALTER CHARLES SANDERS MELINDA SCALES Spirits 1, 2; Library Assistant 1; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Invitation Committee; All Night Party Committee 3. 303 JOHN SCHOONOVER VALERIE SCIFRES Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3. DYANE SEALEY Spirits 1; French Club 1, 2. KAREN SELDEN Spirits 1; Art Club 1; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3; NFL Talent Show, Publicity Chair- man 3; NFL Talent Show 2, 3; Musical 2; Senior Show 3; Cothurnus Playhouse 3. SANDRA SELF JILL SELLERS DUSTY SEXTON WAYNE SEYMOUR SALLY SHARROCK National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Creative Writing 2, Editor 3; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Pub Staff 3. SHARRON SHAW PAUL SHEARER MARK SHEPHERD B Honor Roll 1, 2; Chess Club 3. 304 LEROY SHEPPARD RONNY SHIVELY Sometimes important people have an opportunity to dine in the lunchroom. STEVE SHOCKLEY JOHN SIBLEY GEORGE SIMPSON Football 1, 2; Track 1; Human Relations Committee 3; Baseball Manager 3. TROY SIMPSON GREG SIMS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2; Jazz Band 1; Senior Play 1; Musical 2; NFL Talent Show 2; All-City Band 2. MARIA SIPRIANO B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1; HOTC. 305 CRISTI SKAER VICTOR SKINNER MARK SLEVIN Swim Team 1; Chess Club 3; Debate Squad 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Senior Show 3. BO SMITH Golf Team 3. CATHY SMITH CHARLOTTE SMITH Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; Cothurnus 3; Variety Theater 3: Pub 3; Senior Show Executive Committee 3; Student Council 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2; Senior Girls Club 3; Junior Achievement President 3; FHA, President 3: 306 Sailboats are a familiar sight at White Rock Lake. CINDY SMITH Senior Girls 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3: Invitations Committee 3; FHA 3; B Honor Roll 3. DAVID SMITH Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; NFL 3; Computer Programming 1; B Honor Rolt, 2.3. JUNE SMITH Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Senior Girls Club 3. KAREN SMITH Art Club 3. KEITH SMITH Cathy Caperton takes cheering lessons from little cougar Shannon Fortner. MARK SMITH MARY SMITH SAM SMITH Biology Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; DE Club 2, 3; Cougar Claws 3. 307 GARY SPARKS SHEILA SPOTSWOOD Spirits 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Synchron- ized Swimming 3; Projectionist 2; Senior Girls Club 3; B Honor Roll 1. JERRI STARING DRINK SARA STARKEY SES NO : OF Vises ¢ RENIN RICHARD STEELE CRAIG STEPHENS During a day of teaching, teachers stop by the lounge hoping things will go better with coke. 308 KASEY STEPP LIZ STEWART National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Spirits 1, 2; Tutor 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 3; Life Leadership 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 1, 2, President 3; Thespians 2, 3; NFL 2, Tournament Coor- dinator 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Senior Girls Club 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist. STONEY STEWART JERRY STIGALL Key Club 2, 3; B Team Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2. PERRY STIGALL B Team Basketball 1, JV Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Key Club 2, 3; Senior Council Co-Chairman 3. KEVIN STIVER TERESA STROMAN JAMES STROUP ICT 2, 3; VICA Club 3. TERRI STROUSE JANET STRUCELY Latin Club 2; Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Invi- tation Committee 3. LOUIMA STRUCELY KEVIN SULLIVAN 309 VICKI SVRCEK HOWARD SUROVIK Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3; Cougar Crossroads Staff 2; NFL 3. DON SUTTON ICT 2, 3; VICA President. RON SUTTON TIMOTHY SWANSON CARL SWICK Spanish Club 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Choir 2, 3. 310 The boys in the band. Sometimes cars mysteriously disappear from BA VICKIE TABOR BONNIE TALLEY Lab Assistant 1, 2; National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; FHA President 3. SHEILA TANNER ROTC 2, 3; Girls Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Les Sabrettes Drill Team 2, 3; Girls Drill Team Commander 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3: NFL 3; Senior Show, Make-Up Com- mittee; NRA 2, 3. TAMI TANNER MARK TANONA MARGARET TARPLEY 311 TERRY TATE Golf 1, 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 2. BRAD TAYLOR CHERYL TAYLOR Spirits 1; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 2; Student Council 1, 2; President 2; YES 1, 2: Senior Play 3; Red Cross President 2. GWEN TAYLOR JOSEPH TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR STEPHEN TAYLOR MIKE TENORIO RUBEN TENORIO Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3; Health Careers Club 3; Human Relations Commit- tee 3. RON THARP SHERYL THOMAS NANCY THOMES 312 A view of the creek from a tunnel. ANTHONY THOMPSON ROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 2, 3; Rifle Team 3; NRA 2, 3; Company Commander 3; Chess Club 1. DAVID THOMPSON GAIL THOMPSON El Conquistador 2, Advertising Editor 3; Variety Theater 1, 2, 3; Cothurnus Board; Thespians 2, Treasurer 3; Chil- dren’s Theater 2, 3; Synchoronized Swim 1, 2; Pub Copy Editor 3; Senior Show; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spirits 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Con- vention Chairman 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2. A Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3; YES 1; Science Club 1; Latin Conven- tion 1, 2, 3; Creative Writing 2, Anthology Editor 3. PETE THOMPSON JOHN THURSTON JILL THYFAULT El Conquistador Staff 2, Classes Edi- tor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee. CAROLYN TIPPING DON TITUS German Club 1, 2; Tutoring 2, 3; Cougar Crossroads Staff 3; Pub Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 313 DAVID TODD Key Club 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Tutor- ing 3; B Team Football 1; B Team Bas- ketball 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes DE. MARK TOOLEY Cheerleader 3; Tutoring Program 1, 2, 3. ALEX TRACY ROTC 1, 2, 3; ROTC Band 1, 2, Band Commander 3; French Club 2; ROTC Bat- talion Staff 3; NCO Club 1, 2, 3; ROTC Drill Teams 3; Officer’s Club 3; Orchestra I, 2. PEGGY TRULL Spirits 1; Latin Club 1; Officer Assistant 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; A Honor Roll 3. CHARLES TUCKER Chapel Choir 2; Concert Choir 3. GREG TUCKER MARY JANE TURBERVILLE GARY TURNER MARY TURNER Children’s Theater 2; Cothurnus 1, 2, 3. SUSAN ULIASZ CYNTHIA VALDEZ B Honor Roll 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JEFF VAN ROY 314 RANDY VANDIVORT DEBBIE VARNER VOE 1, 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2. CAROL VAUGHN VICKI VAUGHN Marching Band 1, 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 5h GARY VERCELL Key Club 1, 2, 3; JV Football 2. DEBBIE VERHOEVEN BRAD VICE JOE VICKERS JOHN VISSER National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; El Conquistador Staff 2, 3; NRA 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, Battalion Staff 2, 3; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MONICA WALLACE Art Club, Treasurer 1; Spirits 1, 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 2, 3; Variety Theater 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Invitation Committee 3; Fund Raising 3; Pub 3; Senior Girls Club 3. TERRY WALLACE Spirits 1; DE 3; DECA 3. MIKE WALLIS 315 CINDY WATSON Spirits 1; German Club 1, 2; Red Cross Secretary 2; HECE 3; A and B Honor Roll 1325 3: JOY WATSON KAY WATSON LAURA WEATHERBEE Cothurnus Club 1, 2; Variety Theater 1; Spirits 1; Swim Team 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; NFL 3. MARK WEBB B-Team Football 1; Varsity Track 1, 2; Student Council 2; Senior Council 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; NFL Talent Show 3; Senior Show. CRAIG WEEKS Latin Club 2; A Honor Roll 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta; Tutoring; Lab Assistant; Senior Assembly Committee. MARVIN WELLS DEBI WHITAKER Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; Cothurnus Club 3; Senior Pub 3; Senior Play 3. RAY WHITAKER Seniors Don Willis, Gary Oost- veen, and Pat Norris rap before the game. 316 DEBBIE WHITE GARY WHITE JUDY WHITE JOHN WHITSON ROGER WHITTON DEBRA WILBURN Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band VERB Some Seniors are still little boys at heart. 317 DANA WILDER Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3; Syn- cronized Swim 3. GLENDA WILLIAMS KATHRYN WILLIAMS Counselors Office 1; IBM Room; Junior Citizen Traffic Safety. RUDOLPH WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIAMS Golf Team 1, 2; Scuba Club 3. STEVE WILLIAMS Senior Council 3; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Science Club; Cougar Claws 3. 318 Cheerleaders promote spirit in the stands. TIM WILLINGHAM Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. DONALD WILLIS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 3; All City Band 1, 2, 3; All Region Band 2. LYNNE WILLIS Spanish Club 1, 2; Cothurnus Club 1, 2; Spirits 1; DE 3; B Honor Roll 3. TERESA WILLIS JIM WILLOWS KEVIN WILSON B Team Football 1; JV Football 2; Var- sity Football 3; Track 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; FCA 3; Tutoring 2, 3. LEIGH WILSON MARY WILSON Key Link 3; FHA 3. i, JERRY WINDHAM KATHY WITHROW WENDEL WITHROW KAREN WOLTMAN Spirits 1, 2; Belles 3; Latin Club 1, Social Chairman 2, Consul 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Pub Staff 3; Tutoring Program 3; A Honor Roll. DEBBIE WOODS Spirits 1, 2; Cothurnus 1; Art Club 2. DENNIS WOOTEN JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Math Club 3. CHERRI WRIGHT Spirits 1; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DONALD WRIGHT TINA YARBROUGH JOHN YENNE Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Outstanding Member 2; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Stage Band 1; AIl- City Symphonic Band 3; Musical Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Musical 3; Orchestra 3. SUSAN YOACHUM Spirits 1; Belles 2, 3; CC Editor-in-Chief 3; French Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Quill Scroll 2, Treasurer 3; Pub Staff 3; Variety Theater 1, 3; Homecom- ing Queen Finalist 3; Science Club 1; DAR Good Citizen 3; Human Relations Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3; NCTE Achievement Award 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. MIKE YORK B Team Baseball 1; ICT 3; A Honor Roll ae 320 JIM YOSS B Honor Roll 1, 2; A Honor Roll 3; DE By RICHARD YOUNKMAN DOUG YOUNG MIKE YOUNG DECA Club 3. RUDY YOUNG TED YOUNGBLOOD ROTC D Company Co. Executive Officer: Les Sabres Drill Team; Concert Chotr; German Club; French Club; NCO Club. MICHAEL ZASIMOWICH Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2: Band Directors Award 2; B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Tutor 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Letterman 2. DAVID ZIMMERMAN CAROL ZUBER 321 322 1973 Class Officers Have Successful Year Senior Class 1973 shared many memories during their last year at BA. As the years of learning and working together came to an end, seniors looked forward to many activities, including the Senior Show, the Senior Prom, the All Night Party, and Graduation. The Senior Show was an innovation this year entitled “Senior Fantasy.” For the first time, the show was written by members of the senior class. Tryouts and rehearsals began early to make the show a big success. The class of ’73 will long remember their years spent at Bryan Adams along with the faculty and students of BA. President Doug Depoma, Vice President Mike Wallis, Secretary Pam Haynie, and Treasurer Paula Dixon led the Senior Class throughout the year. The Senior Class sponsors were Miss Lou Withrow, Mr. Jerry Clay, and Miss Sarah Scott. TOP RIGHT: Senior Class Treasurer Paula Dixon pauses to consider. ABOVE: Senior Sponsors Lou Withrow, Jerry Clay, and Sara Scott pose together. The 1972-73 Senior Class are LEFT: Mike Wallis, Vice-President; BELOW LEFT: Doug Depoma, President, and BELOW: Pam Haynie, Secretary. 323 Students Remember 1973 ABOVE: Mr. Murray adds a little something to teaching with his suspenders. 324 TOP LEFT: Augustine Rubio encounters a little trouble walking into class. ABOVE: Late afternoon cyclists enjoy the beauty of nature. LEFT: Greg Sims is searched before boarding the airplane for Wash- ington. ABOVE: Jan Campbell says, “Look into my eyes!” TOP: Everyone likes a birthday party. RIGHT: A sophomore will do any- thing for a laugh. 326 TOP: Everyone say “cheese.” LEFT: Sometimes blind dates sound better over the phone. ABOVE: Study halls are often exciting, but sometimes . RIGHT: Ricky Burch demonstrates a new method of transportation down the halls. BELOW: Left hands reveal promise for the future. BELOW RIGHT: They finally got him. 328 TOP LEFT: Nancy Mullins, Tim Swanson, and Suzanne Osborne inspect the window panes. ABOVE: Officers show that they are “in the groove” by flashing the peace sign. LEFT: Denise Clark checks to see if Debbie Ellis will fit into a gradua- tion gown. 329 ABOVE: The soccer team “does their thing’”’ on the field. TOP RIGHT: Catherlea Loud poses for a pretty picture. RIGHT: Carefree spring days cause Elizabeth Burns to forget about school. 330 LEFT: “Mother” Wilbanks does not seem impressed by her student’s oral report. BELOW: Dr. Parks conducts a lively class discussion. 331 : TOP RIGHT: Snow fights are a lot more fun than class. ABOVE: Spirit petition signing takes up many free hours during November as BA strives to win. RIGHT: Hang in there, baby! TOP LEFT: Jerry Guyer and a friend enjoy a quick card game during study hall. ABOVE: The band room is caught during one of its rare moments of neatness. LEFT: Bumper stickers show student awareness of national concern. Seniors Recall Familiarities OR ag = Ca Sig RR a BEER 336 Dedication, service, and diligence caused a few students to be noticed for their outstand- ing contributions to Bryan Adams. These individuals were involved in many different activities and organizations in addi- tion to maintaining excellent grade averages. They distinguished themselves by volunteer- ing their time, skills, intelligence, and talents to better their school. Often these people receive little more for their efforts than a sense of personal satisfac- tion. However, the el Conquistador staff recognizes them with the presentation of the esteemed “Gold Cougar Awards” and the “el C Salutes.” 340 Charles Jordan Seldom did the spotlight fall on Charles Jordan, though he was a person who “gave his all” to his school and to his community. Active in many phases of school life, Charles contributed much to every activity in which he partici- pated. Student Council claimed many hours of Charles’ time. He designed and built the bookstore, a project which benefitted all BA students. The calendar, posting much vital information, was built with his skillful hands. ‘Involvement in NFL created opportunities for Charles to use his speech abilities. He took part in several speech tournaments during his years at BA. These accomplishments were revealed to the student body as Charles was a principal link in the Black American History Week Assembly. Charles was also a member of the Superintendent’s Student Advisory Com- mittee, The Emergency Schools Program, and the Upward Bound Program at SMU. In all his activities, he served to his fullest capacity. The el Conquistador is proud to present Charles Jordan with the Gold Cougar Award. 341 Susan Yoachum Enthusiasm for life and a willingness to give separated Susan Yoachum from the average. Although active in numerous organizations, Susan also main- tained an “A” average throughout her years at BA. This scholastic excellence was rewarded by her nomination to the National Honor Society. || Drill team practice and performances required many hours of Susan’s time i as she participated for two years in the Belles. She was a member of the ' French Club, acting as secretary in her junior year and as president as a senior. Outstanding in the field of journalism, Susan served as Editor-in-Chief of the Cougar Crossroads newsmagazine. This job required much time, responsi- bility, and skill. She also served as Original Humor Editor of the Pub. . Susan was an active participant in the Human Relations Committee and in . the University Interscholastic League Spelling Contest. Her good citizenship was recognized by her receipt of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for 1973. To this deserving individual, the el Conquistador presents the Gold Cougar Award. 342 Neil Jones Versatility keynoted the outstanding contributions of Neil Jones. Constantly working with various organizations and projects, he achieved excellence in every area. Scholastic perfection trademarked Neil, as he kept a straight “A” average during his years at BA. He was nominated to the National Honor Society during his junior year and was elected president of the organization. This office required numerous hours spent in organization, meetings, and activities. Interested in science, Neil joined the Science Club to extend his knowledge and understanding of this subject. Chosen president, he donated many hours to planning activities for the club, and he had the responsibility of coordinat- ing the Science Symposium held at BA in March. Neil also participated in Mu Alpha Theta and the Math Club. He served as a Humor Committee member for the ’73 Senior Pub. These organizations involved much of Neil’s time and required his talents. Because of this dedica- tion, the el Conquistador is proud to award the Gold Cougar to Neil Jones. 343 EI C Salutes Worthy Students Teresa Reames Musical talent and interest in many other facets of school life marked Teresa Reames as an outstanding stu- dent. She was elected vice-president of the Health Careers Club and spent many hours coordinating the club’s activities. S he was a two-year member of the Spir- its before becoming a Belle. Through these organizations, she displayed her school spirit and her zest for life. Perhaps her most significant contribution was in the area of music. Teresa sang in the Concert Choir for two years, serving as president her senior year. Recognizing her ability, Mr. Erwin chose her for the Concert Choir Ensemble, a select group of singers for special perform- ances. Teresa also participated in the musical for two years, contributing much to each production. Her excellent grades were rewarded when she became a two-year mem- ber of the National Honor Society. She gave her fullest capacity to each activity, thus earning for herself the respect of teachers and students alike. The el Conquista- dor is pleased to award such a deserving person as Teresa Reames with the “‘el C Salutes.” Devotion to his school and to humanity made Richard Lord. much more than an ordinary student. As Student Council President, he caused many profitable innovations to take place at BA during the 1972-73 school year. Spending many hours of his time, Richard worked unceasingly to benefit the student body. The Cougar Book, the Student Council sponsored dance, the book- store, and many other projects required hours of organi- zation and work. They also entailed frequent conferences with the administration. In an effort to increase understanding of cultural dif- ferences, Richard became one of the first members of the Human Relations Committee. Within this group, he was able to promote friendship among individuals of all races. As a member of Life Leadership, Richard attended a summer workshop and several other sessions. In these meetings, discussions with students from other schools provided new ideas which he adapted to BA. Richard was also an active member of Cothurnus. He devoted his very best to every organization in which he participated, and for this reason the el Conquistador is proud to salute Richard Lord. Richard Lord 4965 ae ee ? - 2 ry th : Asuka Nakahara Constantly active, Asuka Nakahara participated in many varied activities. Elected cheerleader, he attended all the football games and many other sports functions, leading the students in chants, cheers, and general spirit. Asuka represented his homeroom in the Student Council and was a member of the Math Club. He served on the Human Relations Committee and was the only Oriental in the multi-ethnic group. As vice-president of the Science Club, Asuka helped coordinate the functions of this organization. He devoted many hours in preparation for the Science Symposium held at BA in March. Excelling in his academic subjects, Asuka became a member of the National Honor Society and was chosen treasurer by the other members. In this office, he dedicated much of his time to numerous pro- jects. Also involved in journalism, Asuka contributed several articles to the school newspaper. He served as Assistant Humor Editor of the Senior Pub, copyreading and editing cuts out of the humor magazine. The el Con- quistador salutes Asuka Nakahara because he is an out- standing student in every way. Involvement characterized Gail Farrell, for she was actively involved in many activities at BA. She was a member of the National Honor Society and served as a director of the Student Council. Exercising her musical talent, Gail sang in the Concert Choir for two years. She participated in the musical, utilizing both her singing tal- ent and her dramatic ability. As chairman of Human Relations Committee, Gail did much to promote understanding between members of dif- ferent races at BA. Early in the year, she coordinated the group’s efforts to perform an assembly for the student body. Many hours of practice went into the skits, and they helped students to deal realistically with the culture contrasts between the various ethnic groups. On the Cou- gar Crossroads staff Gail managed the business affairs of the newsmagazine. She became a member of Quill and Scroll, the honor society for journalism students. Gail donated her time to work on the Pub humor mag- azine. She also served on the Superintendent’s School Advisory Committee. In each of these organizations, she was outstanding as a very involved individual. The el Conquistador is proud to salute Gail Farrell. Gail Farrell 345 Ralph Canada Ability to perform well in a wide variety of activities was the key to Ralph Canada’s contributions to BA. His scholastic excellence was acknowledged by his appoint- ment to the National Honor Society. Ralph served as a representative for his homeroom on the Student Council. Interested in math, he was an active member of the Mu Alpha Theta math club. Ralph’s leadership abilities were exhibited as he acted as Latin Club “Consul,” or President. In this capacity, he channeled the club’s activities into meaningful and inter- esting projects. As a member of the Senior Show Execu- tive Script Committee, Ralph utilized his creative ability. With his help, the script for the March production was conceived and written. Many hours of his time were devoted to this project. Agility and athletic stamina combined in Ralph and made him a natural for tennis. For three years he played the sport at BA, winning many matches in competition with other schools. All in all, Ralph dedicated his whole self to his school. His outstanding qualities of leadership and scholarship made him an excellent student. For these reasons, the el Conquistador is pleased to salute Ralph Canada. Somehow finding the time to spread herself among many different organizations of BA, Liz Stewart devoted herself totally to each activity. As a music student, Liz showed her talents by singing in the Concert Choir. She was also chosen to be a member of the choir’s Ensemble. Liz continued to contribute to her school in the areas of speech and drama. A member of the NFL, she func- tioned as tournament coordinator for the competitions of this group. In this capacity, she was responsible for arranging the details of pending tournaments. Through her dedicated work in this area, she was chosen as a member of the NFL Board. Liz took part in nearly every dramatic production at BA as a member of the Cothurnus Club. She carried“ lead roles in several of these plays, thus earning a position in the Thespians. Many other activities claimed hours of Liz’s time. She was a member of the Human Relations Committee and the Life Leadership Labs, displaying her abilities for leadership in both these organizations. This quality was also exhibited as she was Secretary of the Student Coun- cil. Throughout her years at BA, Liz consistently showed her devotion with long hours of work. For this reason, the el Conquistador salutes Liz Stewart. Liz Stewart : ee ae nuke Salutes Reward Dedication Sharon Morgan Spirit and enthusiasm abounded in the character and the life of Sharon Morgan. During her junior year at Bryan Adams she led yells, cheers, and chants as a cheerleader. At the end of the year she was re-elected by the student body. So, for two years Sharon was the first black cheerleader. This distinction brought her fame as she instituted a “soul cheer.” Student Council claimed part of Sharon’s time as she represented her homeroom in the morning meetings. In this organization she actively participated in the discus- sions, voting, and projects of the council. Sharon also served on the Human Relations Committee. In this group, she strived to bridge cultural gaps between the various races. She contributed to the Black American History Week Assembly by dancing in the production. Sharon added spirit and life to every activity in which she was involved, and her dedication was evident. For these reasons, the el Conquistador salutes Sharon Morgan. Possessing all of the characteristics associated with a superior student, Carol Almgren added to Bryan Adams’ reputation in several ways. As a member of the Spirits, Carol’s presence and her enthusiasm helped spur the football team to victory. She participated in all the activi- ties of the Spanish Club for three years. During this time, she attended Spanish conventions and competed for top honors in various events. Carol’s report card represents her dedication to learn- ing. She has been on the honor roll all of her three years at BA. Accepted into the National Honor Society during her junior year, Carol contributed her time to the pro- jects sponsored by this organization. As a member of the Senior Pub staff, Carol donated her time to typing humor tips for the publication. Carol served on several commit- tees for the Senior Show and helped out wherever she was needed. As student representative on the DISD textbook selec- tion committee, Carol helped choose English books for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade children. The el Conquista- dor is proud to recognize the contributions of Carol Alm- gren by presenting her an “‘el C Salutes.” Carol Almgren 347 Who’s Who At Bryan Adams Many students achieved excellence in one specific department of education. These individuals devoted most of their time to one area, perfecting their talents and skills. A new award was instituted this year to recognize these students’ work. The el C honors these students with the Who’s Who Award. ; DALE Ye GREG English Sally Sharrock Mathematics Greg Sims Science Sheila Spotswood ‘SHEILA Social Studies Pam Haynie Languages Karen Woltman Music Pat Norris ieee 349 DEBBIE Journalism Debbie Ellis li Vocational Jim Yoss Homemaking Bonnie Talley GLENDA Business Glenda Pearson Speech Mark Slevin Drama Daryl Grant 351 352 Carol Gracey Industrial Arts John Johnson Physical Education Cynthia Valadez Together we have transcended time, Flown through the realms of reality And ended up in the souls of each other. Together we have abandoned barriers That somehow only caused fragility Between the hearts of mankind. Together we have discovered treasures Buried deep with our lives That unlocked the secret of understanding. Together we have tasted infinity, Feasted upon eternity, And savored the wine of life. Together we endeavored To reach down deep inside ourselves, And came up with pureness of heart. Together we resolved A strong balance of trust Which is the platform of our love. Together we can continue To weave our souls as one And grip the truths of each other. Together we will listen To the dreams of yesterday And sound forth the visions of tomorrow. Kay Rawlinson BA Senior °75 353 lee 354 Hn aye %, Ny BPS wi 2 hea “4! yy ee Ai ‘ an } dM PNP Time — Never quite behaves as I would like Life rushes too much the quiet alone times are somehow forgotten in the endless haze of parking lots, big buildings, traffic jams, and crowds of people. Nina Vail BA Senior ’74 355 A world: Truths Lies Actual Confusion. A carrousel. Only a thought of having Love Peace and understanding. A deferred dream. Pam Haynie BA Senior ’73 357 The solemn moon casts a shadow on my brow, While soft, shy clouds, Shelter life’s reflection. Somber trees lift their limbs, To give a warning, And define tranquility. The sounds of man, And his desolation Shadow the moon, the trees, And the will of my soul. Rick Eiden BA Senior ’74 When all of the todays of tomorrow are bundled into one big memory. . . It will bear a feeling of sadness and be called yesterday. | Shirley Brown BA Senior ’73 eS a Oe yee AT ae a | ‘ , wast ad seston —€ : —. chee emai eth Sine: ot em 90 360 : One step for God, One stumble for man. Think: As man against the sands of time, Far greater than this poem’s rhyme. It’s just a fraction of a second of a tide. Paul Mosman BA Senior ’73 sing {1 Adver CASA VIEW HAIRDRESSERS 10257 FERGUSON 321-9663 OWNER: ALICE REYNOLDS RUSSELL DEES REAL ESTATE 8533 FERNDALE NORTHLAKE BLG. 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Rak ae n for the prom. ae, uf . ‘ ne ‘ ks © ee ¥ 2 ‘y Cathy Thorpe displays the perfect gow YOUNG AGES 328-8351 Lochwood Village PEGGY MADDOX 174 Casa Linda Plaza 328-3009 | If Wilbanks and Shakespeare went there, you know to go to — North Lake Beauty Salon The Finest in Foundations DI8-3390 — 108 Northlake Center Expert Hair Colorist Open Late Tuesday and Thursday. LOCAL MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIES. . . THE WOODEN BLEACHERS. . . THE NEWLY PAINTED WALLS. . . | oo NMR CLI RIE SE ATR NOTE PET AEC EA SME ACER AOA Y , IVEY LUMBER SALES | aa 1664 Peavy 700 Marsalis LOCHWOOD PAINT | 522 S. Garland ; | CENTER - : THE FRIENDS bared 721 Lochwood — 328-1597 THE CROWDED PARKING LOTS JULIE PIETSCH — PRESIDENT WHITE ROCK TRI-HI-Y wees S| CHEYY TOWN U.S.A. NORTHWEST WwWyY. at ABRAMS ‘303 0341 CASA VIEW ART GALLERY 2255 Gus Thomasson A customer views one of the many fine paintings. VARSITY SHOP 524 Casa Linda 327-4542 One Main Place Hillcrest across from SMU Preston 635 PAGE DRUG 10301 Ferguson 328-439] TOM MURPHY, manager Free delivery FIRESTONE 10502 Garland Rd. om The Firestone slogan appears in the showroom. Ae HE TRAVELERS “4 a ; � © om, : ‘ € ee ry “- $ Pee Be Ne xs a =e ar fs � BSS . nee INSURERS — 8529 FERNDALE — REALTORS Complete Real Estate — and — Insurance Service Specializing in Retirement Programs and Estate Planning 348-6130 NITE 327-6042 BOOSTING ALL SPORTS AT B.A. COME JOIN THE FUN 321-6582—279-4486—327-2617 We can only appreciate The miracle of a sunrise If we have waited In darkness For your photographic needs Come to Gary's 2239 Gus Thomasson 327-8297 People are lonely because They build walls Instead of bridges 389 ABOVE: Chris Reeves focuses his camera for another perfect picture. Staff Appreciates Photographers’ Work Many long hours were devoted to the taking, developing, and printing of pictures for the annual. Photographers received little thanks or credit for the many hours spent working with pictures. We, the el Conquistador staff, would like to take this opportunity to thank all our photographers for their skills, their time, and their patience. Chris Reeves headed the staff of photographers, spending many hours proc- essing film. He printed an average of 100 pictures per week, covering the Band’s trip to Washington and many less exciting assignments. Other photographers who helped the annual tremendously were James Sal- ter and John Visser. Laine Pochmann contributed the cover picture and several others. Dan Hearne, Debbie Faughn, Dusty Sexton, and Dua ne Rim- mer also donated their time to picture taking. A special thanks is extended to Bill MacManus, the newspaper photographer, who helped us through many rough spots. ABOVE LEFT: Chris Reeves, head photographer, is always on the lookout for interesting subjects. ABOVE RIGHT: James Salter inspects the cover picture. 391 Acrey, Warren (12) 242 Adams, Marcia (12) 242 Adrian, Teresa (10) 202 Agee, Zane (12) 242 Aguero, Sylvia (10) 202 Akins, Braxton (11) 218 Albrecht, Jeanne (12) 242 Alexander, Monte (10) 202 Alexander, Sandra (12) 242, 147 Allday, Cynthia (11) 218 Allen, Garry (11) 138, 218 Allen, Marjorie (12) 242, 77 Allen, Paul (12) 115, 139 Allen, Timothy (12) 112, 243 Allison, Karen (11) 218 Allsip, Tanya (10) 202 Allumbaugh, Mark (11) 218 Almgren, Carol (12) 243, 347 Anderson, Jeanne (12) . Anderson, Jill (11) 218° Anderson, Robert (10) 202 Anderson, Susan (12) 105, 23, 48 Andrews, John (11) 218 Andrews, Rebekah (12) 243 _ Andries, James (11) 218 Anthony, Thomas (12) 243 Archer, Virginia (12) 243 Ard, John (10) 65 Armstrong, Lisa (12) 243 Armstrong, Stephen (12) 243 Arnold, Bonita (12) 243 Arnold, Jodi (10) 47, 202 Ashby, Sheila (10) 202 Ashcraft, Gina (10) 202 Ashford, Starlyn (10 ) 202 Ashmore, David (10) 202 Atkins, Anita (10) 202 Autry, Cheryl (12) 243 _ Aylwin, Richard (12) 244. Babb, Paulett (10) 202 Babb, Jacque (12) 244 Babbitt, Leeann (11) 104, 21 Baea, Andre (12) 149, 244 Bailey, Venecia (11) 218 Bain, James (10) 65 Bain, Jean (11) 218 Baker, Richard (11).218, 82, 83 Baker, Sandra (12) 244. Balboa, Robert (11) 218 Balentine, Leslie (11) 55, 218, 86 Ball, Cynthia (12) 244. Ball, Gregory (10) 202 Bankston, Bobby (12) 244 Barker, Pamela (12) 245 Barker, Sharon (10) 202 Barlow, Jerry (11) 55, 59, 218 Barnes, Cindy (12) 109, 245 Barnett, Rita (12) 245 Barnett, Sharri (10) 202 Barrett, Kathleen (11) 218 Barrow, James (11) 64, 218 Bartlett, Peggy (11) 218 Barton, Beverly (12) 245 — Baskin, Carol (11) 134,218 Bates, Darla (10) 202 — Batten, James (11) 218 Bawcum, Cindy (11) 218 Beesley, Matt (12) 245 Belinger, Lisa (10) 202 Bell, Janet (11) 218 Bell, Joy (10) 202 Bell, William (12) 245 Bellah’ Debra 12) 245 Bellieu, Susan (11) 219 _ Bishop, Mark (11) 219 Bako. Dale fy : 2 Boone, Leslie (11) 219 © i ae _� . Booth, Shirley (11):219° 77 4 Boren, Natala (12) 248 Index Baxter, Cynthia (11) 104, 218 Botcher, Patricia (12) 248 Burns, Elizabeth (11) 219, 330 Beach, Steven (10) 65 Boutwell, Jody (10) 202 Burns, Johnny (11) 219 Bean, Julie (12) 245 Bowden, Beverly (11) 219 Burns, Joyce (12) 250 Bean, Lisa (11) 218 Bowers, Beth (10) 202 Burns, Mary (10) 203 Beane Bnenhy 202 Boyd, Donna (12) 248 Burns, Keith (10) 203 Bearden, Terry (11) 218 Boyd, John (12) 248 Burrera, Richard (12) 117, 251 Be asley, Karen (11) 218 Boyd, Mark (10) 202 Burson. Gackie (10). 65 Beasley, Richard (10) 202 Boykin, Dennis (12) 248 Biron, Robin (12) 251 Beck, Ann (11) 104, 218 Boykin, Tony (10) 202 Burts, Ricky (11) 219 Beck, Chris (11) 55, 218 Boyle, Barbara (12) 248, 161 Burwell, Bernice (11) 219 Beck, Donald (11) 218 Boyles, Kathy (10) 202 Busby, Edward (11) 220 Beckham, Susan (12) 245 Bradford, Cindy (11) 219 Butler, Debbie (11) 220 | Bedford, Michael (12) 245, 159 Bradley, David (1) 64, 219 Butler, Denise (12) 951 { Beene, Cynthia (10) 202 Bradshaw, Bonnie (10) 202 Butler, Jimmy (11) 220 : Beene, Pau! (12) 245 Brady, Mary (12) 248° Butler, Karlene (10) 203 ’ Braly, Terry (12) 243 “Bybee dyane 00). 2514 Bynum, Linda (11) 220 Cain, Beverly (10) 203 Caldwell, Charles (1 1) 220 Caldwell, Debra (12) . Caldwell, Johnny (10) - Caldwell, Micheal (12) cae Nees (12) 105, Bell, Nancy (10) 202, 77 Bell, Vicki (12) 245 Bellah, Cathy (10) 202 � Bellisario, Joy (1) 219 Belzer, Danelle (12) 138, 246 Benedetto, Leon (11) 219 Bennett, Michael (12) : Bennett, Pamela ay Bennett, Sherry (12) 246 Bennison, Bob (1. : Bentley, Edward (11) 219 Bentley, Robbie (10) 202 Benton, Cathy (12) 246 Benton, Winston (12) 246 Berry, Lionel (10) 202 — _ Berry, Marilyn (11) 219 rry, Muriel (12) 246 rryhill, Aubrey (12) 247 Beverley, ‘Susan’ (10) 202 'y, ‘ te Bierman, Bonnie (12) 247 Biles, Karen (11) 219 Billingsle, Jimmy (12) 247 = Binley, Albert (11) 219 Bird, Michael (12) 24 Black, os (0) 5 6 Castleberry, Cathey, Margaret (12) 253 Buckley, Rebecca (12) 250 Cave, Jane (12) 253 Bobo, Denise (21) 21 ‘Buckner, John 12) 250. Boeglin, Margare (10) 128, 202, a : Bolanos; Jackie (10) 202 Bolton, Michael (10) 202 Bone, Margaret (10) 202. Bonner, Morris (12) 99, a - Boots, Daniel (12) 247 Borcoman, Cyd (10) 202 Bosler, Elizabeth (12) 248 Botcher, Karen (11) 219 — Soe ee eee Cheatam, Denise (11) 220 Cheshier, Cathy (10) 203 Cheshier, Patrici (11) 220 Chesney, Kathlee (12) 117, 139, 254, 376 Chesser, Douglas (12) 254 Childs, Melba (12) 254. Christians, Mary (10) 203 Chubin, Samuel (12) 254 Chubin, Scott (12) 81 Churchwell, Lynn (11) 220 Clancy, Sheila (12) 254, 152 Clare, Robert (12) 254 Clark, Christopher (12) 255 Clark, Denise (12) 142, 149, 255, 329 Clark, Glen (11) 220 Clark, Jessie (10) Clark, Juane (12) 255 Clark, Lana (10) 203 Clark, Lavon (12) 255 Clark, Lynn (12) 105, 255 Clark, Lynn (10) 203 Clark, Margaret (10) 203 Clark, Michael (12) 255, 73. Clark, Robert (11) 67, 220 Clark, Robert (11) 221 | Clark, Susan (10) 203 Clark, Sydney (12) 255 Clark, Tony (11) 73 Clark, Vicki (11) 221 Claybrook, Vicki (12) 255 Clayman, Julia (12) 138, 139, 200. Clayton, Janice (10) 203 Clements, Rebecea (12) 255 Clinkseale, Jackie (10) 203 Cloud, Terry (10) 203 Cluff, Kim (10) 203 F Coates, Vieki (10) 203 Coats, Kim (10) 203 Coburn, Rebert (10) 203 Cochran, Cherry (10) 203 . Cochran, Nancy (12) 136, 142, 146, 255, 150, 152 Cocona, Mary Kay (10) 203 Cohen, Richard (11) 112,115, 138, 221 Cohen, Neil (12) 96, 255 Coke, Donna (11) 198, 221 q Coker, Suzanne (11) 221 Colburn, Robert 86 | Colden, Susan (12) 256 Cole, Bradley (11) 221 . Cole, Jeannie (10) 203 oa Coleman, Patricia (12) 104, 256 . Coleman, Roy (10) 203 Collins, Naney (10) 203 - Collis Michael (10) 203 Coltharp, Mikel (11) 221” Combs, Valerie (11) 221 Compton, Carla (11) 221 B: Compton, David (10) 203 Compton, Laura (10) 203 Cone, David (11) 45, 221. Cook, Christi (12). 256 Cook, Frank (12) 256 Cook, Janice (10) 203 A n (10), 203 Coover, Cathy (11) 221 Copeland, Marla (10) 203 Cornell, Paul (12) 42, 256 Cortez, Frederick (10) 64. Cortez, Margarita (11) 221 Cossaboom, Cora (11) 221 Costello, Kyle (10) 203 Cotten, Loree (10) 203 Cowan, Curtis (11) 64, 221 Cowart, Daniel (12) 55, 256 Cowart, Emily (11) 221 Cowgill, Patricia (10) 203 Cox, Kenneth (12) 256 Cox, Marta (11) 221 Crabtree, Linda (10) 203 Craker, Robert (11) 221 Craven, Charles (11) 221 Crawford, Dale (11) 221, 73 Crawford, Guy (10) 203 Creager, Sam (10) 203 Cromer, Steve (11) 221, 82. Crosby, Carol (11) 221 ' Cross, Gary (12) 256 _ Crow, Barry (11) 221 Crow, Judy (12) 256 Crowder, James (12) 257 _ Crowder, Kerry (10) 203 : Crowe, Pamela (10) 203 Cruse, Karen (10) 203 Cruz, Lisa (11) 221 Culbertson, Steven (10) 204. Culpepper, Guy (10) 204 Cummings, Kent (10) 65, 204 Curtis, Deborah (11) 221 Curtis, Rex (12) 30, 55, 257 Cusic, James (10) 204 Daffron, Stephen (11) 221 Dagate, Darva (12) 257, 72 Dalby, Dorothy (10) 204 _ Dallas, Stephen (11) 22] Dalmas, Rene (12) 257 Danchik, Brenda (10) 204 Danchik, Donald (12) 131, 257 _ Daniel, Karen (11) 105, 221. Daniel, Leslie (10) 204 Daniel, Robert (11) 22] Daniel, Wyatt (11) 221 : Danielson, George (12) 40, 45, 112, 257. Daniely, Cheri ay 221 Dantzler, Nancy (10) 204. ie Darisse, Kenny (10) 204 — Darland, Rick (10) 204 Daulong, Daryl (12) 149, 369 Dauterive, James (10) 204 Dauterive, Kathlee (11} 222 Davenport, Peggy (12) 257 David, Donna (11) 222 David, Melonie (12) 257 ‘Davidson, Stephen (10) 204 Davis, Carrie (10) 204. Davis, Det (12) 258 Davis, Donna (10) 204 DavisyNicki (12), 105,106, 258 Davis, Richard (12) 125, 258 Davis, Robin (10) 204 Davis, Sheryl (11) 222° Davis, Susan (12) 92. : Haven, coast (10) 65, 204, ee ms 83 : Dawson, Thomas 9) 65 Day, Finnis (12) a Day, Terry (11) 222 Dean, Dyonne (11) 222 Debock, John (10) 204. Deboer, Ralph (11) 222 Decker, John (10) 204 Dehay, Karla (10) 204 Delfeld, Charles (10) 73 Dempsey, Deon (12) 33, 138, 258 Denton, Robert (10) 204. Depoma, Doug (12) 109, 258, 147, 323 Derr, Dana (10) 204. Derr, Jackie (12) 258 Derrick, Charles (10) 65, 204. Dettman, Kim (12) 104, 259, 147 Dickey, Cynthia (10) 204 Dickey, Robert (12) 259 Dickson, Carol (11) 222, 383, 152 Dietz, Gregg (10) 204. Dillard, Angela (11) 195, 222, 92 Dilling, Judy (12) 259, 72 Dillon, Debra (10) 204, Dillon, Linda (11) 222 Dismukes, Georgia (12), 104, 188, 259 Dixon, Deborah (11) 112, 222 Dixon, Diana (11) 222 Dixon, Patricia (10) 204. Dixon, Paula (12) 38, 131, 259, Pee Dixon, Steven (10) 204 Dodd, Rhonda (10) 204. Dodson, David (11) 222 Dodson, Paulett (12) 259 Dolan, Thomas (12) 259 Dolton, Jeff (10) 204. Donahoo, Robert (11) 222 - Donica, Steven (12) 260 Donica, Susan (10) 204 Donnelly, Janice (11) 222 Doss, David (12) 260. _ Dove, Sheri (12) 260. Dowd, Richard (10) 64 _ Dowdle, Cynthia (10) 204. Dowlen, Sheryl (10) 205 _ Dozier, Barbara (10) 205 Drake, Daniel (12) 66, 67, 260 Drake, John (11) 222 | Drake, Marilyn (12) 260 Drake, Randall (11) 222 Drew, Gary (12) 141, 260 Driskill, Karen (11) 222 Dudley, Travis (11) 222, Duffey, Neal (11) 222. Dugger, Stephan’ (12) 260. _ Duncan, Deimetr (10) 205 Dunean, Janet (11) 222 Dunlap, Michael (11) Dann, Bill (11) 222 Dunn, Jacquelyn (12) 260 Dunn, Polly (11) 223 Dunn, Steve (11) 223 Dupree; William(11) 64, 223 Durant, Russell (10) 65, 205, 82 Durell, Jack (11) 223 a Duren, Keith (11) 64, 203 Dysart, Barbara (12) 260 Dysart, Linda (12 , 104, 107, , Eason, Larry (11) 223 Eaton, Amanda (12) 260 Eavenson, Tracy (10) 205 Edmiston, Larry (12) 138, 260 Edwards, Jill (11) 223 Edwards, Nancy (12) Edwards, Pamela (10) 205 Eiden, Gerald (11) 25, 112 Eidson, Debbie (12) 261, 152 Ekiss, Karen (12) 113, 261 Elkins, Joe (10) 65, 205 Elkins, Stephen (11) 223 Elliott, Judith (11) 223 Ellis, Deborah (12) 141, 143, 149, 261, 147, 329, 350 Ellis, Joni (10) 205 Ellis, Julie (11) 223 Ellis, Margaret (12) 261 Ellis, Richard (10) 65 Elsby, Susan (10) 205 Elser, Jenny (10) 205 Emerson, Mark (12) 109, 149, 261 English, Lewis (10) 86 Engstrom, Donna (12) 109, 261 Epstein, Mark (12) 262 Ercanbrack, Jimmy (10) 65, 205 Erwin, Randy (12) 262 Erwin, Mark (12) 262 Escamilla, Hector (12) 92 Estes, Elizabeth (12) 262 Estes, Elaine (12) 104, 141, 262 Etier, Eddie (11) 225 Eudy, Michael (12) 262, 86 Evans, Deborah (12) 262 Evans, Suzette (12) 262 Evans, Kenneth (12) 262 Evans, Michelle (11) 223 Everett, Gary (11) 64, 82 Ewing, Chris (10) 205 Ewing, Mark (10) 205 Ewing, Richard (11) 223 Fagg, David (11) 223 Falkenburg, Kim (10) 205 Falkenburg, Linda (12) 262 Fallenstei, Sherry (10) 205 Farley, Larry (11) 64, 223 Farr, Richard (12) 262 Farrell, Gail (12) 138, 149, 262, 345 Farris, Henry (12) 263 Farrow, Jeffrey (12) 263 Faughn, Deborah (11) 223, 383, 391 Faulkenburg, Kim (12) 72 Feemster, Scott (12) 138, 139 Feole, Diana (11) 223 Ferguson, Cheryl (10) 205 Ferguson, Geoffre (12) 74, 263, 73, 86, 64 Ferguson, Jeffrey (10) Ferguson, Randy (12) 263 Feérrantello, Cathy (11) 223 Ferraro; John (11) 223 Ferrell, Terry (11) 223 Feuerhelm, Sheri (10) 205 Ficke, Dennis (12) 263 Fife, Forrest (10) 205 Files, Walter (12) 263 Fine, Barry (12) 127, 263 Finney, Debra (10) 205 Fisher, Cheryl (10) 205 Fitch, Malcolm (10) 205 ; ' ’ ' t i ; 394 Fitzgerald, Lance (11) 224. Fitzgerald, Susette (10) 205 Fitzhugh, John (10) 205 Fleischer, Rozanne (12) 263 Fletcher, Barbara (12) 264 Fletcher, Bradley (11) 224 Flores, Raul (10) 205 Flusche, Karl (12) 138, 158, 264 Flynn, Karen (12) 264 Foley, Michael (12) 264 Foran, Diana (10) 205 Ford, Janet (12) 104, 107, 264 Formway, Mary (10) 205 Forrester, Laurie (12) 264 Foster, Charles (12) 264 Foster, Donna (11) 224 Foster, Wes (12) 264, 145 Fountain, Donald (10) 205 Fowler, Laura (12) 264 Fowler, Michelle (11) 224 Fox, Connie (12) 264 Frank, Michael (10) 205 Franklin, Jenya (11) 225 Franks, Ricky (11) 64, 224, 82 Frazier, Teresa (11) 105, 224 French, Danny (10) 64, 205, 82 Frick, Anna (11) 224 Froebel, Diane (10) 205 Fry, Michael (11) 224 Fugitt, Marvin (12) 264 Fullington, Gary (11) 224 Fullington, Mary (10) 205 Fulton, James (11) 55, 224 Fulton, Pamela (12) 149, 264. Funderbark, Kathy (11) 224 Furr, Amelia (12) Gaines, Lynda (10) 205 Galbraith, Teresa (12) 104, 189, 2605 Galloway, James (11) 224 Galloway, Karen (10) 205 Gandy, Lisa (12) 265 Gant, Susan (11) 224 Garay, Sylvia (11) 224 Gareia, Cecilia (12) 132, 265 Gareia, Maria (12) 265 Gardner, Glen (11) 224 Garrett, Gene (11) 133, 224, 82, 83 Garrett, Stephen (11) 224 Garza, Doris (11) 38, 138, 139, 224. Gaskell, Janice (11) 224 Gattuso, Tina (10) 205 Gaylor, Elizabeth (10) 205 Gear, Elizabeth (12) 138, 139, 265 Geddis, Gregory (11) 64, 224 Gee, Mark (11) 224 Gehring, William (11) 224 Gentry, Beverly (10) 205 Gentry, Brenda (11) 224 Gentry, Cindi (10) 205 Gentry, Vicki (12) 265 Gentzler, Judith (10) 205 Gentzler, Stanley (12) 55, 157, 265 George, James (11) 224 George, Lewis (10) 205 George, Patricia (10) German, Nancy (12) 265 Gilbert, Monti (12) 266 Gilbert, Steven (11) 224 Gile, Penney (10) 205 Gist, Vance (12) 266 Goggin, David (11) 75, 224, 73 Golden, Debra (10) 205 Goldsby, Janet (12) 266 Golihar, Diane (10) 206 Gonz, Christi (12) 105, 266 Gonz, Laura (10) 206 Goodrich, Laurie (11) 224 Goodwin, Janet (12) 266 Goodwin, Mariann (12) 42, 266, 52 Goodwin, Walter (10) 206 Gordon, Connie (10) 206 Gordon, Doug (11). 224 Gordon, Ronnie (10) 206 Gorham, Marie (10) 206 Gorman, Michael (11) Gorner, Lanora (10) 206 Gowans, Marilyn (10) Gracey, Carol (12) 266, 352 Gracey, Hank (11) 224 Grady, James (10) 206 Graef, Jonathan (12) 266 Graham, Gayle (10) 206 Graham, Geoffre (11) 225 Graham, Kay (12) 267 Graham, Keith (10) 206 Graning, John (12) 267 “Grant, Daryl (12) 112, 138, 139, 267, 50, 351 Gray, Debbie (12) 267 Gray, John (12) 267 Green, Carl (12) 268 Green, Cindy (11) 225 Green, Cynthia (12) 268, 152 Green, Deborah (10) 206 Green, Russ (12) 268 Green, Rex (12) 149, 268 Gregory, Laura (10) 206 Griffin, John (11) 225 Griffin, Louise (11) 225 Griffith, Charles (12) 268 Griffith, Craig (10) 95 Griffith, Evelyn (11) 225 Griffith, Kathy (10) 206 Griggers, Richard (10) 206 Grimes, David (11) 225 Groves, Lee (10) 206 Grubbs, Euvell (12) 268 Grubbs, Paul (12) 269, 77 Grunewald, Gary (11) 225 Guard, Randy (10) 65, 206 Guidry, Teresa (12) 45, 104, 112, 269, 93 Gutekunst, Susan (10) 206 Guy, Bruce (10) 64, 206, 82 Guy, Janice (12) 269 Guy, Mark (12) 54, 55, 62, 67, 149, 269 Guyer, William (12) 269, 333 Gwin, Pamela (10) 206 Hackler, James (10) 206 Hackney, Janet (11) 225 Hadley, Karen (12) 269 Hafner, Kenneth (12) 269 Haga, Pamela (11) 225 Hahn, Scott (11) 127, 225 Hale, Randy (12) 269 Hall, David (11) 225 Hall, Mark (12) 117, 369, 269 Hall, Karen (10) 206 Hall, Larry (12) 269 Hall, Lonnie (10) 206 Hall, Patrici (11) 225 Hail, Robert (11) 133, 134, 225 Hall, Jr., William (11) 225 Halliday, Kay (10) 206 Halliday, Lyle (12) 269 Hamby, Brenda (12) 269 Hamilton, Douglas (10) 64 Hamilton, Randall (11) 225 Hamilton, Steve (11) 225 Hamilton, Steve (11) 225 Hamm, Jerry (12) 270 Hamm, Rita (10) 206 Hamm, Ron (12) 55, 270, 147 Hamm, Steve (11) 225 Hammett, Robert (10) 65, 206 Hammett, Susan (12) 270 Hamontree, Timothy (10) 206 Hampton, Bruce (12) 54, 55, 60, 270 Hampton, Leslie (12) 105, 270 Hampton, Pamela (10) 206 Hankins, Sandra (10) 206 Hanks, Anita (10) 206 Hanna, Charles (11) 142 Hanna, Robert (10) 206 - Hannon, Charles (11) 225 Harber, Mitchel (12) 270 Hardesty, Linda (10) 206 Hardin, Daniel (10) 65, 206, 86, 89 Harding, Tina (10) 206 Hardman, John (12) 270 Hardy, Linda (11) 225 Hardy, Robert (12) 270 Hargrave, Gary (12) 271 Harlan, Mary (12) 271 Harman, Vicki (10) 206 Harris, Carol (12) 271, 72 Harris, Cheryl (11) 225 Harris, Delia (10) 206 Harris, Eric (11) 64, 225 Harris, Mark (10) 206 Harris, Mellade (12) 271 Harris, Nancy (12) 271 Harris, Rene (11) 226 Harris, Sandra (12) 104, 271 Harris, Sheila (11) 226 Harris, Steven (11) 226 Harris, Virgil (12) 271 Harrison, Allen (11) 226 Harrison, Jacquelyn (11) 226 Harrison, Lisa (11) 226 Harrison, Phillip (11) 226 Harrison, William (12) 55, 271 Hartman, Debbie, (12) 1322272 Hartwig, Kenneth (10) 206 Harvanek, Susan (12) 272 Haskett, Beverly (12) 272 Hastings, Donna (11) 226 Hatcher, Chris (12) 104, 272 Hatfield, Nancy (12) 272 Hatfield, Rhonda (10) 206 Hatley, Roy (10) 206 Hatfield, Rickey (10) 206 Haughey, Stanley (12) 272 Hawkins, David (10) 206 Hawkins, Dean 80 Hayes, Aaron (12) 272 Haynie, Pamela (12) 272, 357, 161, 349, 323 Hearne, Daniel (10) 391 Heddinga, Frank (11) 124, 226 Hefner, Steve (10) 64, 206 Heiman, Jacquel (11) 226 Heitman, Lynne (10) 206 Hellums, Kim (11) 226 Hellums, Larry (12) 55, 272 Helpinstil, Kathy (10) 206 Helton, Jack (12) 74, 73 Helton, Vicki (10) 206 Hemedinger, Daniel (12) 272 Hemedinger, Ronald (10) 65, 206 Hempkins, Mark (11) 226 Henderson, Gordon (11) 67 Henderson, Valerie (11) 226 Hendricks, Kenneth (11) 226, 73 Hennig, Sharon (11) 226 Henry, Paul (11) 226 Henry, Phillip (11) 226 Henry, Teresa (12) 273 Henson, Kenneth (10) 206 Hernandez, Dulce (12) 273 Herndon, Mitzi (11) 226 Herod, Brenda (10) 206 Herod, Deborah (12) 273 Herrick, Janann (11) 227 Herrington, Phyllis (11) 227 Hesse, Lee (12) 273 Hetherington, Polly (12) 273 Heuss, Jeanne (11) 227 Hickman, Charles (12) 273 Hickman, David (12) 273 Hickman, Kathlee (11) 227 Hickock, Cheryl (10) 206 Hickock, Clark (12) 55, 217 Hicks, Karen (10) 206 Hicks, Roy (10) 206 Hicks, Stephen (12) 273 Hickson, Pamela (11) 227 Hightower, Carrie (10) 206 Hightower, Jill (11) 227, 72 Hill, Becky (11) 227 Hill, Cynthia (11) 227 Hill, Linda (10) 206 Hill, Marla (10) 79, 207, 77 Hill, Paul (10) 207 Hill, Sandra (11) 104, 227, 180 Hill, Tina (12) 274 Hilton, Laurie (11) 227 Hinckley, Tommy (12) 274 Hinkle, Leisa (11) 227 Hoak, Bruce (10) 207, 73 Hobin, Judy (11) 227 Hodge, Donald (11) 64 Hodges, Chrisann (10) 207 Hodges, Sharon (11) 41, 45, 104, PPAR Hodgkinson, Richard (12) 274 Hoes, Christo (11) 227 Hoffman, Ludine (11) 103, 227 Hoffman, Neva (12) 274 Hogue, Russell (11) 227 Holden, Deborah (11) 227 Hollabaugh, Phyllis (12) 274 Holland, Connie (11) 227 Holleman, Robert (12) 274, 154, 159 Holley, Linda (11) 104, 227 Holley, Lois (10) 207 Hollingsworth, Ann (11) 227 Hollis, Bobby (10) 207 Hollo, Leo (12) 86, 87 Holt, Nancy (10) 207 Holt, Stacy (11) 55 Honza, Jo Ann (11) 111, 227 Hood, Sandra (11) 227 Hooten, Roger (11) 138, 139, 227 Hopkins, Anthony (10) 65 Hopkins, David (10) 207 Horne, Harriet (10) 207 Horton, Mitch (11) 227 Houser, Diana (10) 207 4 28 Sayer aN AS: Houx, John (11) 227 Howard, Jayne (11) 138, 139, 227 Howell, Kelly (10) 207 Howell, Kim (11) 227 Huberman, Michelle (10) 207 Huddleston, Douglas (11) 64, DEH Hudspeth, Kathy (10) 207 Hughen, Jamie (10) 207 Hughes, Karen (10) 207 Hulsey, Jacky (11) 117, 227 Hunt, Lee (11) 39, 45, 112, 227 Hunt, Sherry (10) 207 Hunter, Bradly (10) 207 Hunter, Thomas (10) 207 Hurley, Betty (12) 150, 152 Ibarra, Juan (10) 65, 207 Icenhower, George (10) 207 Icenhower, Mark (10) 207 Ilaoa, Timothy (10) 64 Irby, Patrici (11) 228 Irion, Robert (10) 207 Jackson, Marilyn (10) 207 Jamieson, Melinda (11) 228 Janek, Terry (10) 207 Jefferies, Judy (12) 276 Jennings, Cary (10) 207 Jennings, Joy (12) 276 Jen nings, Sue (11) 138, 157 Jensen, Gerald (10) 207 Jerome, David (11) 228 Jerome, Kenneth (12) 276 Jerome, Ronald (10) 207 Johns, Brenda (11) 228 Johns, Donna (11) 228 Johnson, Carol (11) 228 Johnson, Elizabeth (10) 207 Johnson, Holly (11) 228 Johnson, Jan (10) 207 Johnson, Curley (11) 55, 57, 60, 61, 228, 86, 89 Johnson, John (12) 276, 156, 352 Johnson, Kay (11) 228 Johnson, Jerry (11) 64, 228 Johnson, Lisa (12) 277 Johnson, Melinda (10) 207 Johnson, Paul (11) 64, 82 Johnson, Rhonda (12) 277 Johnson, Sabrina (11) 228 Johnson, Steven (12) 277 Johnson, Wes (10) 207 Johnston, Sharlot (12) 277, 105, 1 06 Joiner, Ann (11) 228 Jones, Alan (12) 277 Jones, Connie (10) 208 Jones, Cynthia (12) 277, 105 Jones, Darlene (11) 228 Jones, Deborah (12) 277 Jones, Dwight (11) 228 Jones, Elizabeth (10) 208 Jones, Mike (11) 228 Jones, Karen (10) 208 Jones, Keith (12) 277 Jones, Marilyn (11) 228 Jones, Neil (12) 278, 141, 343 Jones, Rebecca (10) 207 Jones, Roy (10) 208 Jones, Russell (10) 208 Jones, Sally (12) 27 Jones, Susie (12) 278 Jones, Wanda (12) 278 Jordan, Charles (12) 341 Jordan, Reba (11) 228 Jorgenson, Trisha (11) 228 Joswiak, Patti (10) 208 Judy, Robin (12) 38, 370, 152 Juno, Patricia (12) 278, 27, 41, 103, 47, 161 Justice, Wayne (10) 208 Kamper, Richard (12) 279 Keierleber, Sarah (12) 279 Keller, Jayne (10) 208 Kelley, Kevin (10) 208 Kelso, Karl (10) 208 Kemp, Monica (12) 279, 72, 73 Kempson, Bradley (12) 279 Kennedy, Kathy (11) 228 Kennedy, Lonnie (11) 55, 228 Kenny, Wendy (12) 279 Kent, Connie (10) 208 Kenyon, Kim (11) 136 Kerr, Patrici (12) 279 Kester, Deborah (11) 104, 228 Kienitz, Jredwin (11) 67, 228 Kilgore, Jannett (10) 208 Kilmer, Cliff (11) 49 Kilmer, Susan (12) 279 Kilpatrick, Kathryn (11) 138, 141, 228, 150, 152 Kimble, Carla (11) 228 Kindred, Robert (11) 228 King, Karen (10) 208 King, Mark (10) 208 King, Shari (10) 208 King, Sylvia (12) 280 Kinney, Jeanie (10) 208 Kinney, Richard (12) 280 Kinsey, Donna (12) 280 Kinsey, Pamela (10 Kirby, Barbara (11) 120, 228 Kirby, Christi (12) 280, 27 Kirby, Elaine (12) 280 Kirchner, Ken (10) 208, 82 Klebold, Lucy (11) 228 Kline, Kimela (10) 208 Knavel, Leanne (11) 104, 229 Knight, Jeffrey (12) 280 Knipp, James (12) 280 Kontovich, Barbara (11) 229 Korkames, Janice (10) 208 Kosan, Robyn (10) 47, 208 Kotas, Robert (11) 131 Kozak, Joseph (12) 280 Kraft, Helene (11) 229 Krause, Connie (12) 280 Kuhn, Dwala (10) 208 Kunkel, Kara (11) 229, 152 Kurfees, Gary (11) , Kuykendall, James (11) 229 Kuykendall, Mark (12) 280 Lacy, Debra (12) 72 Lacy, Deidre (10) 72 Ladner, John (10) 64, 208, 82, 83 Lamb, Christi (12) 280 Lambert, Mary (11) 229 Land, Reida (10) Langford, Linda (10) 208 Langley, Brenda (10) 208 Laporte, William (12) 280 Lapsley, Barbara (10) 208 Lapsley, Bonnie (12) 281, 104, 138 Laquey, Teresa (11) 41, 42, 47, 229 Laroe, Sheri (12) 281 Lassberg, Osbert (12) 281 Lawless, Janice (11) 229 Lawrence, Donald (12) 281 Layba, Pete (11) 229 Ledbetter, Carol (12) 281 Lee, Donna (10) 208 Lee, Donna (11) 229 Lee, Michael (11) 74, 73 Leehy, Robin (11) 229 Lefevre, Biff (11) 229, 86 Leger, Margaret (11) 229 Lenhart, Jerry (11) 229 Lennox, Alan (10) 208 Leonard, Patricia (10) 208 Leonard, Virginia (12) 281 Lewis, Cynthia (10) 208 Lewis, Karen (11) 229, 76, 77 Lewis, Mary (10) 208 Lewis, Robert (11) 229 Leyba, Randy (10) 208 Lind, Laurie (11) 229 Lindgren, Cynthia (12) 281 Lingsweile alan (12) 281 Little, Carol (10) 208 Little, Carolyn (10) 208 Lloyd, Curtis (10) 208 Lloyd, Tom (12) 282 Llywelyn, Cynthia (10) 208 Locke, Charles (11) 64, 133 Locke, David (10) 64 Locke, Gary (12) 282 Loftin, Susan (10) 208 Logan, Lisa (10) 208 Loggins, Raylan (12) 282, 127, 149 Lohrengel, Cynthia (12) 282 Londonberg, Karen (12) 282 Long, Gary (11) 229 Long, Gene (12) 282 Lord, Richard (12) 282, 129, 93, 344. Loud, Catherline (12) 330 Love, Alan (11) 229 Love, Kyle (11) 229 Lovelady, Linda L. (12) 282 Lowenthal, Richard (10) 55, 208 Lubbers, Deborah (11) 229 Lucian, Sandra (10) 208 Lundy, William (10) 65, 208, 82 Luttrell, Gary (10) 208 Lynch, Mike (12) 282, 138 Lyons, Sharon (12) 282 Maas, Deborah (12) 282 Mackie, Linda (12) 284. MacManus, William (12) 284, 149, 391 MacPhee, Bonnie (11) 22, 129, 230 MacZiewski, Debra (10) 209 Maddox, Joyia (11) 230 Maddox, Sondra (12) 285, 383 Maddox, Thomas (12) 285, 159 Magee, Mary (12) 285 Magee, Patty (11) 230 Mahon, Michelle (11) 104, 230, 93 Mahoney, Joyce (10) 209 Malaty, Germain (12) 286 Malloy, William (10) 209 Malone, Randy (12) 286 Malone, Martin (11) 230 Malone, Rick (12) 286 Malone, Denise (12) 286 Maloney, Rose (11) 230 Mann, John (11) 230 Mann, Margare (10) 209 Manning, Debra (10) 209 Mansell, Pamela (10) 209 Maples, Barbara (11) 231 Marble, Paula (12) 286 Marble, Sheri (12) 286, 138 Marek, Anne (11) 105, 231 Marek, Renee (10) 209 Margosian, Rebecca (10) Maris, Diane (12) 286, 104 Maris, Ginger (10) 209 Maris, Jackie (12) 286 Marlar, Belinda (10) 209 Marsh, Cynthia (11) 231 Marshall, Dennis (12) 287 Marshall, Richard (12) 287 Marshall, Steven (10) 209 Martin, Cheryl (10) 209 Martin, Cornelius (10) 209 Martin, Debra (12) 287 Martin, Diane (12) 22, 104, 149, 190, 287, 51, 144 Martin, Jerry (10) 209 Martin, Marilyn (10) 209 Martin, Robert (12) 287, 383, ie, 152 Martin, Steve (12) 287 Martin, Vickie (10) 209 Martinez, Janie (12) 288 Martinez, Lynn (12) Martz, Scott (11) 231 Marvin, Mari (12) 288 Marzoala, Weston (12) 288 Mason, Marion (11) 64 Massey, Daina (10) 209 Massey, Sharon (10) 209 Massingill, Darlene (11) 105, 231 Masterson, Richard (12) 288 Matheny, Paula (12) 288 Matherne, Cynthia (10) 209 Mathews, Lesley (12) 288 Mathis, Vicki (11) 231 Matlack, Gary (11) 231 Matthews, Autumn (11) 74, 231, 77 Matthews, Rebecca (12) 288 Maxvill, Deborah (10) 209 Maxwell, Jack (11) 55, 231, 82 May, Beverly (11) 231 Mayes, Randy (12) 288 Mayfield, Noel (12) 288 Mays, Joe (10) 209 Mays, Michael (12) 158, 288 McCaghren, Paula (10) 208 McCaleb, Betty (12) 283 McCallum, Phyllis (10) 208 McCarley, Ken (11) 81, 55, 58, 82 McClain, Carrie (10) 208 McClenan, Lisa (12) 33, 105, 283 McClintock, Mary (10) 208 McClure, Mark (11) 229 McConnell, Mary (11) 229 McCoy, Betty (11) 229 McCoy, Janet (10) 208 McCoy, Louella (10) 208 McCulley, Ken (11) 229 McDaniel, Allen (11) 45, 55, 229 McDonald, Bryan (11) 229 McDonald, Cynthia (11) 229 McDonald, Denice (12) 138, 282 McDonald, Jeanine (11) 229 McDonald, Richard (10) 208 McDonald, Terri (11) 104, 230 McDonald, Bruce (12) 282 395 i McElrath, Mark (10) 208 — McElroy, Kay (12) 282. McElwain, Keith (10) 208 — McEntee, Michael (10) 208 McEvans, Janice (11) 230 McGinnis, Diane (12) 283 McEvea, Carol (10) 208 McGrath, Nannette (11) 230, 161 McHale, Clyde (11) 230 McHale, Tim (11) 64 McInnis, Terri (11) 230, 152 McIntire, Karen (10) 208 McIntire, Richard (11) 230 Melver, Pamelea (12) 283 McKee, Gary (10) 209 MeKee, Marcia (12) 283 McKeever, Marvale (10) 209 McKinney, Garry (11) 230 McKinney, James (11) 230 McKinnon, Sharon (11) 230 McKissick, James (10) 209 McKnight, Patricia (11) 230 McKnight, Ruth (11) 230 McLaughlin, Charles (12) 284 McMahan, Timothy (10) 209 McMahon, Bruce (12) 284. McMahon, Catherine (10) 209 McMenamy, Lisa (10) 209 MeMurtrey, Janice (12) 284 McNamara, Keith (12) 284 McNeill, Barbara (12) 285 “McNulty, Karen (12) 285 McNulty, Mary (11) 230 McNutt, Peggy (11) 230 McPherson, Steve (10) 65, 209 McPherson, Susan (11) 230 McRae, John (12) 285 McWatters, John (12) 285 McWatters, Karen (10) 209 McWilliams, Nancy (12) 285 Meador, Alfred (11) 231, 159 Meadews, Deborah (11) 231 Meadows, James (12) 288 Meagher, Naney (12) 104, 289 Mecaskey, Nicke (11) 104, 231 Medlin, Gary (10) 209 Meek, Bill (11) 231 Meek, Sandra (10) 209 Meek, Harry (12) 289 Mejerle, Bob (11) 231 Melear, Thomas (11) 231 Mellett, Laura (10) 209 Melton, Robert (11) 231 Melton, Sharon (10) 209 Merchant, Dale (10) 209 Merrell, Sharon (11) 231 Metcalf, Sheri (10) 209 Mezzell, Mary (11) 231 Michaels, Carol (12) 289 Milam, Sandra (11) 231 Miley, Larry (10) 65 Millender, Susan (11) 231 Miller, Daniel (12) 289 Miller, Judith (10) 209 Miller, Margaret (10) 209 Miller, Patricia (10) 209 Miller, Randy (12) 289 Miller, Robert (12) 290 Miller, Thomas (11) 64, 67, 133, 231, 86 Miller, Timothy (12) 290 Milton, Jeffyne (11) 104, 231 Milton, Stanley (10) 209 Minor, Cherilyn (11) 231 Miramontes, Gregory (12) 289” - Mitchell, Patricia (11) 231 Moats, Melody (10) 209 Moffett, Daniel (12) 290 Molloy, Michael (11) 231 - Monahan, Brian (10) 210 Moncrief, Arline (12) 290 Moncrief, Ethel (10) 210 Monier, Rosanne (11) 231 Montgomery, Danny (12) 291 Montgomery, Paul (12) 127, 291 Montgomery, Vickie (12) 291 Mood, Joanne (11) 231 Moon, Kimberly (12) 291, 371 Moore, Ann (10) 210 Moore, Deborah (10) Moore, Don (11) 138, 231, 73 Moore, Harmon (11) Moore, Jane (11) 231 Moore, Lisa (10) 210 Moore, Lou (11) 232 Moore, Stephen (10) 210 Moore, Vicki (11) 232 Moore, Wesley (11) 232 Mooty, Michael (10) 65, 210 Morale, Tony (11) 232 Moreno, Concepcion (11) 232 Moreno, Maria (10) 210 Morene, Tonia (12) 291 Morgan, Samuel (12) 291 297, 347 Morris, Carolyn (12) 292 Morris, Jimmy (12) 292 Morris, Linda (11) 232 Morris, Quinton (10) 210 Morrison, Becky (11) 232 Morris, Rodney (10) Morrison, Christy (11) 232 Morton, Deborah (11) 232 Moseley, Ann (10) 123, 210 Moseley, Thomas (11) 232 Moskowitz, David (12) 292 Mosley, Joe (11) 232 Mosman, James (11) Mosman, Paul (12) 292, 362 Moss, Bill (11) 232, 82 Mott, Catherine (11) 232 Mouledous, Alfred (12) 292, 95 Mouledous, Laurie (10) 210 Muirhead, Amy (10) 47, 210, 72 Muirhead, Ann (11) 232, 72 Mullins, Nancy (12) 292, 329 Munoz, Bobby (12) 293 Munoz, Thomas (10) 64, 210, 82, 83 Murphey, Pat (12) 210 Murphree, Rickey (12) 293 Murphy, Yvonne (11) 232, 92 Myers, Jere (11) 104, 232 Myers, Steven (10) 210 Nabors, Cheree (11) 232 Nakahara, Asuka (12) 109, 119, 121, 141, 293, 383, 345 Nally, Katherine (11) 232 Nance, Mike (10) 210 Napper, Thomas (12) 293 Neale, Patricia (10) 210 Nehr, Angela (10) 210 Neiman, Glen (11) 232 Nelson, Danette (10) 210 Ng, Jack (12) 293 Nicodemus, Anthony (11) 232 Nicodemus, Kenneth (12) 293 Nix; Angela(11) 232 7 35 Nix, Merrian (11) 105, me e Morgan, Sharon (12) 30, 47, 109, © Noell, Alan (10) 210 Noell, Edd. ane - 293, 369, oh a Norris, Todd (10) 64, 85, 210, 82 — Northum, Timothy (11) 232 Norton, Barbara (12) 294, 161 Norton, Patti (11) 232 Norwood,. Monica (12) 294 Nosler, James (10) 210 Novy, Karen (10) 210 Nunn, Stephanie (11) 232 O’Connor, Karen (11) 232 Odle, Cynthia (11) 232 Odom, Karen (11) 232 Odom, Laura (11) 232 Ogle, Cathleen (10) 210 O’Hara, Quay (11) 103, 232 O’Hara, Siri (10) 210 Oliver, Michael (11) 55, 233 Oliver, Terri (11) 233 Olliff, Richard (10) 210, 82 O’Neal, Connie (11) 233 O’Neal, Peggy (10) 210 Oppert, Ralph (10) 65, 210 Orth, Russell (11) 233, 80 Osborne, Susan (12) 329 Outlaw, Neff (11) 233 Overfield, Tomi (11) 233 Packwood, Gregory (12) 73 Padgett, Donald (10) 210 Padgett, Jack (11) 64, 138 Page, Norman (10) 210 Page, William (12) 294, 144. Painter, Debbie (12) 295, 109 Palez, Bentley (12) 295 Palmer, Barbara (12) 295 Palmer, Carla (10) 210 Palmer, Mona (11) 233 Palser, Elizabeth (12) 295 Pannek, Rebecca (11) 233 Parker, Cina (11) 233, 152 Parker, Jeanne (11) 233 Parker, Linda (11) 233 Parkerson, James (10) 210 Parks, Cathy (11) 233 Parks, David (10) 65, 210 Parks, Kathie (12) 295 Parrish, Ronnie (11) 233 Partridge, Steven (12) 295, 149 Parvin, Phyllis (11) 151, 152 Paschal, Scott (10) 210, 65, 86 Pasher, Brian (11) 233 Pate, Kimberly (10) 210 Patterson, Janet (10) 210 Patterson, Mark (11) 233 Patterson, Pamela (11) 233 Patterson, Sandra (11) 233 Pattillo, Gwynne (12) 296, 33 Pattillo, Karen (10) 210 Payne, Debra (10) 210 Payne, Glenda (11) 233 Payne, Diane (11) 233 Pearson, Glenda (12) 296, 351 Pecina, Delores (10) 210 Pecina, Martin (10) 210 Peek, Sherry (12) 296 — Penn, John (12) 296, 55, 62, 88 Penn, Richard (10) 210, 65, 86 Penny, David (11) 233 ‘Pepper, Janet (10) 210 Perkins, David (10) 65 Perkins, Randall (12) 296, 86 Perna, David (12) 296, 67 Perry, Jay (11) 234 Perry, Ted (12) 296 a Pettey, Margaret (12) 296, 112 Phiffer, Diane (11) 234,138 Phillips, Donna (10) 210 Phillips, Karla (12) 296 Phillips, Pamela (11) 234 Pickett, Jan (10) 210 Pickrell, Edward (11) 234 Pierce, Scott (11) 234 Pierce, Scott (12) 267, 67 Pierce, Helen (11) 234. Pietsch, Julie (11) 234, 386 Pietzsch, Jann (12) 297 Pinckley, Steven (11) 234 Piner, Marian (11) 234 Pipes, John (11) 234 Player, Michael (10) 210 Plott, Luther (11) 234 Plumb, Deborah (12) 297, 105 Plumb, Marsha (10) 210 Plumb, Martha (10) 210 Plunk, Russell (11) 234 Plunk, Vicki (12) 297, 105, 149 Pluto, Michael (12) 297 Pluto, Mitch (12) 297 a Pochmann, Laine (12) 297, 194, 152, 391 Pogue, Terry (12) 298, 104 Pokladnik, Paul (12) 298 Polk, Luvenia (11) 41, 104, 45 Pollard, Larry (10) 210 Pomes, Donna (11) 234 Pomes, Sharon (10) 210 Pool, James (10) 210 Pool, Rickey (11) 234 Poore, Steven (10) 210 Porter, Debbie (12) 298 Porter, Linda {11) 234 Powers, Pat (12) 298, 21, 37 Pratz, Detta (10) 210 Prentice, Kevin (12) 298, 142 Prentice, Pamela (10) 210 Prewitt, Janet (11) 234 Price, Angela (11) 234 Price, Larry (10) 210 Price, Sherri (10) 211 Proffer, Kenneth (12) 157 Prunella, Cy (11) 234 Pyle, Dietra (10) 211 Pyron, Sandra (10) 211 Quey, John (10) Quigley, Steven (10) 211 Quill, Jonathan (12) 298, 138 Quill, Miriam (10) 211, 72 Quinn, Elaine (12) 298 Quintal, David (11) 234 Quiroga, Patricia (10) 211 Quiroga, Trinidad (11) 234, 138 Radcliff, Jean (10) 211 Radle, Charles (11) 234 Ragan, Kimberly (12) 298 Ragsdale, Cindy (10) 211 Ragsdale, Danny (12) 298 Raines, Ricky (11) 234 Ramos, Angeles (11) 234, 55, 57 Ramos, Margarita (12) 298 Rampy, Patricia (10) 211 Ramsey, Ricky (12) 299 Ramsey, Sherry 211 Randle, George (12) 299 Randle, John (10) 211, 65 Raney, Brenda (10) 211 Rasmussen, Anne (10) 211 j | i {| SPO ITT I Ratliff, Joe (12) 299 Rawlinson, Kay (10) 211, 353 Rayburn, Sandra (11) 234 Reames, Jody (10) 211 Reames, Julie (10) 211 Reames, Roxann (12) 299 Reames, Teresa (12) 299, 105, 138, 139, 344. Redding, Karen (12) 299 Redding, Sharen (12) 300 Reed, Dana (10) 211 Reed, Kassand (10) 211 Reed, Sharon (12) 300, 138 Reedy, Leigh (11) 234 Reese, Kenneth (12) 300 Reese, Susan (11) 234 Reeves, Chris (12) 152, 391, 390 Reich, Ric k (10) 211 Reich, Vicki (11) 234 Reid, Sidney (12) 300 Reifein, Yolanda (10) 211 Renegar, Carole (10) 211 Renner, Zoe (10) 211 Reynolds, Gary (12) Reynolds, Paul (10) 65 Rheingans, Cindy (10) 211 Rhines, Ramona (11) 234. Rice, Grady (10) 211 Richardson, Jill (11) 234. Richardson, Nancy (12) 300 Richardson, Suzanne (11) 234, 104. Richardson, William (10) 211 Richburg, Kyle (11) 234 Richeson, Janet (10) 211 Richey, Sandra (10) 211 Ricks, Joy (11) 235. Ridenour, Dale (10) 211, 79, 77 Ridgeway, Debora (10) 211 Rimmer, John (12) 300, 31, 101, 109, 391 Ritchey, Teresa (10) 211 Ritter, Betty (10) 211 Rivera, Maria D. (12) 300 Rivera, Thomas (10) 211 Roach, Denward (10) 211 Robbins, Chery] (11) 235 Roberds, Laura (10) 211 Roberson, Pamela (10) 211 Roberts, Denise (12) 300 Robertson, Luther (10) 65 Robertson, Ronald (11) 235 Robertson, Russell (11) 64 Robertson, Scott (11) 55, 85, 82 Robinson, Alicia (12) 301 Robinson, Jimmy (10) 211 Robinson, Troy (11) 235 Robison, Daniel (12) 301 Rock, Loretta (11) 235 Rock, Mary (11) 235 Rodgers, Christy (12) 301 Rodgers, Cynthia (12) 301 Rodgers, Franklin (12) 301 Rodgers, Lin 49 Rodriguez, Anna (1]) 235 Rodriguez, Gloria (11) 235 Rodriguez, Gregory (12) 301 Roehr, Paul (10) 211 Rogers, Bobby (11) 235 Rogers, David (12) 66, 67, 68, 301 Rogers, Kathy (10) 211 Rogers, Rebecea (10) 211 Rogers, Rocklen (11) 235 Rogers, Vicki (10) 211 Roland, Melissa (12) 301 Rollins, Jeff (10) 212 Rollins, Vicki (11) 235 Rose, Keith (11) 81, 235 Rose, Annette (10) 212 Rose, Paul (10) 212 Rose, Judy (12) 149, 302 Rose, Linda (10) 212 Rose, Shauna (12) 302 Rosenkranz, Rise (12) 105, 302 Rothermel, Charles (11) 67, 235 Rowan, Tommy (12) 302 Rowland, Edward (11) 55 Rowland, Julie (11) 235 Rubio, Augustine (12) 32, 302, 325 Rudd, Samuel (11) 235 Rush, Christy (12) 302 Rush, Jennifer (11) 235 Rush, Laurie (12) 303 Rush, Mary (11) 235 Rush, Pamela (10) 212 Rushing, Denise (10) 212 Russell, Cynthia (10) 212 Ruvaldt, Craig (10) 65, 212 Ryburn, Mark (11) 70, 235, 77 Sabedra, Robert (11) 235 Saemann, Lisa (11) 235 Sage, Kay (12) 303 Salcher, Nicolae (12) 303 Salter, James (12) 303, 152, 391 Samels, Ronald (11) 64, 235 Samples, Garry (10) 212 Samples, Laurenda (11) 235 Sanchez, Danny (11) 55, 235, 86 Sanders, John (11) 100 Sanders, Kay (11) 235 Sanders, Rickey (11) 235 Satchell, Charles (10) 212 Sawyer, Cindy (10) 212 Sawyer, Steven (10) Sawyer, Joy (10) 212 Seales, James (10) 72, 73 Scales, Melinda (12) 303 Scarboroug, David (10) 212 Scarboroug, Diane (11) 235, 152 Scarboroug, Mary (11) 24, 235, TO; Scherer, Glenn (11) 235 Schiwietz, Dagmar (10) 212 Schnitzius, Nancy (10) 212 Schoonover, John (12) 304 Schreiber, Sharon (10) 191, 212 Schwanbeck, Bruce (10) 212 Schwartz, Suzanne (11) 235 Scifres, Valerie (12) 104 Scott, Brian (11) 235, 77 Scott, Connie (10) 212 Scott, Vernon (11) 39 Scribner, Leslie (10) 212 Sealey, Diane (12) 304 Secrest, Jon (10) 212 Seel, Anna (10) 212 Seldon, Karen (12) 304 Self, Sandra (12) 304 Sell, James (10) 212 Sellers, Jill (12) 105, 304 Sells, Cathy (11) 236 Sexton, James (12) 304, 391 Seymour, Arthur (12) 304. Sharp, Mary (10) 212 Sharpe, Keith (10) 212 Sharrock, Sally (12) 304, 348 Sharrock, Steven (LO) 212 Shaw, Janae (10) 212 — Shaw, Scott (11) 84, 85, 236, 82 Shaw, Sharon (12) 304 Shaw, Sheryl (11) 236 Shearer, Paul (12) 55, 62, 304. Sheeran, Karen (12) 138 Sheffler, Catherine (11) 236 Sheley, Charles (11) 236 Shelton, Robert (11) 55, 64, 236 Shepherd, Laurey (10) 212 Shepherd, Mark (12) 304 Shepperd, Leroy (12) 305 Shiner, Jeff (11) 236 Shipes, Sherry] (10) 212 Shively, Ronny (12) 305 Shockley, Steve (12) 305 Sibley, John (12) 305 Silva, Steven (10) 212 Simmons, Mark (12) Simmons, Sherry (10) 212 Simpson, Douglas (10) 212 Simpson, George (12) 305 Simpson, Troy (12) 305 Simpson, Vickie (11) 236 Sims, Gregory (12) 305, 304. 325, 348 Sims, Luann (11) 236 Sinor, Sherri (11) 236 Sipriano, Mary (12) 305 Sipriano, Rosa (11) 236 Sivess, Karen (11) 236 Skaer, Cristi (12) 306 Skinner, Victor (12) 306 Slater, Robert (10) 212 Slevin, Mark (12) 306, 351 Smith, Bobby (10) 212 Smith, Bo (12) 81, 306, 135 Smith, Cathy (12) 306 Smith, Charlotte (12) 306, 147 Smith, Cindy (12) 307 Smith, David (12) 307, 75, 73 Smith, David (11) Smith, Derrick (10) 65, 82, 83 Smith, Donna S. (10) 213 Smith, Elaine (11) 236 Smith, Janet (11) 104, 236 Smith, June (12) 307 Smith, Karen (12) 307 Smith, Keith (12) 307 Smith, Mark (11) 94, 236 Smith, Mark (12) 307 Smith, Marylou (12) 307 Smith, Russell (11) 236 Smith, Samuel (12) 307 Smith, Sharon (11) 236 Smith, Shirlee (10) 213 Smith, Steve (11) 236 Smith, Susanne (11) 236 Smith, Terry (10) 213 Smith, Tina (10) 213 Smith, Toni (10) 213 Snider, Robert (10) 65, 213 Snider, Sharon (11) 236 Snyder, Donald (11) 236, 86 Sparks, Gary (12) 308 Sparks, Sherrie (11) 236 Spaugh, Keith (11) 138, 139, 236 Spence, Richard (10) 65, 213, 86 Spencer, Brenda (10) 213 Spencer, Freeman (11) 236 Spetter, Marsha (10) 213 Spotswood, Charles (10) 213 Spotswood, Sheila (12) 308, 348 Spray, Darlene (11) 236 Spruce, Celia (11) 128, 236 Stafford, James (10) 213 Stamer, Douglas (10) 213 Stander, Terri (12) 75 Stanfield, Vickie (10) 213 Stanley, Gary (11) 236 Staring, Jerri (12) 308 Starkey, Sara (12) 308 Stateler, Doug (11) 236 Stauder, Karen (10) 213 Stauder, Teresa (10) 213, 72 Stayton, Richard (11) 236 Steele, Brenda (10) 213 Steele, Richard (11) 236 - Steele, Richard (12) 308, 55 Stephens, Craig (12) 308 Stephenson, Laurie (11) 105, 138, 139, 237 Stephenson, Phillip (10) 73 Stepp, Kasey (12) 309 Stepp, Lee (10) 213 Stevens, Don (10) 213 Stevens, Teresa (10) 213 Stevenson, Cheryl (11) 237 Stevenson, Mark (10) 213 Stevenson, Michael (10) 213 Stewart, Elizabeth (12) 309, 45, 47, 112, 113, 138, 139, 143, 346 Stewart, Stoney (12) 309 Stewart, Valerie (11) 237 Stigall, Jerry (12) 309 Stigall, Perry (12) 309 Stilwell, Marian (10) 213 Stiver, Kevin (12) 309 Stockmier, Robin (10) 213 Stokey, Don (11) 64 Stone, Michael (10) 213 Story, Michael (11) 237 Stovall, Lisa (10) 213 Strain, Linda (11) 104, 237 Strange, Jo (10) 213 Streety, Bonnie (11) 237 Strickler, Sidney (10) 213 Stroman, Teresa (12) 309 Strong, Dona (10) 213 Stroup, James (12) 309 Strouse, Terry (12) 309 Struble, Mark (11) 237 Strucely, Janet (12) 309, 104 Strucley, Louima (12) 309 Stuart, Glen (10) 213 Stuart, Karen (12) 237 Stuart, Patricia (10) 213 Sullivan, Kevin (12) 309 Surovik, Howard (12) 310 Sutherland, Jimmie (10) 213 Sutton, Donald (12) 310 Sutton, Gina (11) 237 Sutton, Ronald (12) 310 Svrcek, Vicki (12) 310 Swain, Mark (10) 214. Swango, Kimberly (11) 105 Swanson, Pat (10) 214 Swanson, Timothy (12) 310, 329 Sweeny, Loretta (10) 214 Swick, Carl (12) 310, 138 Tabor, Guy (11) 237 Tabor, Vickie (12) 311 Talley, Bonnie (12) 311, 126, 350 Talley, Judy (10) 214 Talley, Phil (11) 237 Tamura, David (10) 214 Tanner, Sheila (12) 311, 156 Tanner, Tami (12) 311 397 Tanona, Mark (12) 311, 179 Tarpley, Margare (12) 311 Tate, Terry (12) 312 Taylor, Bradley (12) 312 Taylor, Bryan (11) 73 Taylor, Chery] (12) 312 Taylor, Debra (10) Taylor, Emily (10) 38, 214 Taylor, Gwendolyn (12) 312 Taylor, Jimmy (10) 214 Taylor, Joseph (12) 312 Taylor, Kenneth (12) 312 Taylor, Laprens (11) 237 Taylor, Stephen (12) 312 Teel, Jana (11) 237 Tenorio, Mary (11) 237 Tenorio, Michael (12) 312 Tenorio, Ruben (12) 312 Terry, Coletta (11) 237 Terry, Debra (11) 237 Tharp, Ronald (12) 312 Thomas, Deborah (10) 214 Thomas, Philip (10) 214, 86 Thomas, Sheryl (12) 312 Thomas, Yvonne (11) 237 Thomes, Nancy (12) 312 Thompson, Anthony (12) 313, 159 Thompson, Bruce (10) 214 Thompson, Bryan (10) 214, 65 Thompson, Cynthia (11) 237 Thompson, David (12) 313 Thompson, Diane (10) 214 Thompson, Gail (12) 313, 112 Thompson, Sharon (11) 237 Thompson, Lawrence (11) 237 Thompson, Mark (10) 65, 82 Thompson, Keith (11) 237 Thompson, Pete (12) 313, 138 Thornell, William (11) 82 Thornton, Andrea (10) 214 Thorpe, Cathy (11) 237, 152, 385 Thurmond, Cheryl (11) 26, 105, 2a Thurston, John (12) 313 Thyfault, Jill (12) 313, 150, 152 Tipping, Carolyn (12) 313, 104, 149 Tisdale, Rebecca (11) 237, 151, 152 t, Titus, Donald (12) 313, 149 Todd, David (12) 314, 55 Tolan, Vickie (10) 214 Tooley, Mark (12) 314, 30, 109 Topper, Susan (10) 214. Towb, Melanie (10) 214 Tracy, Alex (12) 314, 158 Tramel, Jessie (10) 214. Tramell, David (10) 214 Travis, Leslie (10) 214 Traylor, Brenda (10) 214 Traylor, John (10) 214. Trevino, Reyes (10) 65 Trimble, John (11) 237 Triplett, Elizabeth (10) 214 Trull, Peggy (12) 314 Tucker, Charles (12) 314, 138 Tucker, Gregory (12) 314 Turbeville, Ann (11) 237 Turbeville, Mary (12) 314 Turner, Cynthia (11) 237 Turner, Gary (12) 314 Turner, George (10) 76 Turner, Lana (10) 214 Turner, Mark (11) 237 Turner, Mary (12) 314 Turnham, Jimmy (10) 214 Uland, Patty (i0) 214 Uliasz, Suzanne (12) 314 Vail, Nina (11) 44, 112, 238, 355 Valadez, Cynthia (12) 314, 352 Valle, Rudy (10) 214 Van Roy, Jeffrey (12) 314 Vance, Paul (10) 214 Vandivort, Randy (12) 315 Vansickle, James (11) 238 Varner, Deborah (12) 315 Vasquez, Edward (11) 238, 81 Vation, Andre (11) 67, 69 Vaughan, Carol (12) 315 Vaughn, Vicki (12) Veazey, Jeffrey (12) 75, 73 Vercell, Gary (12) 315 Verhoeven, Deborah (12) 315, 95 Vice, Brad (12) 315 Vickers, Joe (12) 315 Vickers, Michael (10) 214, 65 Vickery, Lorri (10) 214 Vieger, John (10) 214 Vieger, Stephen (11) 64, 238 Vinee, Mike (10) 214 Vinson, Michael (11) 238 Visser, Gertjan (12) 315, 155, 152, 391 : Vitasek, Bonita (11) 238, 189 Wade, Lisa (10) 214 Wagener, Deborah (10) 214, 41, 103, 47 Wagner, Diana (10) 214 Wagner, Vivian (11) 238 Waite, Lynn (10) 214 Walden, Richard (10) 214 Walker, Billy (11) 238 Walker, James (10) 214 Walker, Jolena (11) 128, 238 Walker, Karen (11) 238 Walker, Lee (11) 238 Wallace, Melinda (10) 214 Wallace, Monica (12) 315,147 Wallace, Pamela (11) 238 Wallace, Perry (10) 214 Wallace, Terry (12) 315 Walley, Linda (11) 121, 238 Wallis, Cheryl (11) 238 Wallis, James (10) 214 . | Wallis, Miehael (12) 315, 55, 133, 323 yy Walls, Lynn (10) 214. Walsh, Michael (10) 214, 65, 82 Walsh, William (11) 55, 238 Walters, Craig (11) 238 Walters, Kelli (10) 214 Ward, Craig (10) 214 Ward, Doug 73 Waring, Robert (11) Warren, Dani Sue (11) 138, 238 Warren, James (10) 214, 65 Warren, Sammy (11) 55, 58, 238 Waters, Kaylen (10) 214 Watkins, Sharon (10) 214 Watson, Cindy (12) 316 Watson, Joy (12) 316 Watson, Kay (12) 316 Watson, Mary (11) 105, 238 Watson, Nancy (10) 214 Watts, Richard (10) 214 Weatherbee, Jana (10) 214 Weatherbee, Laura (12) 316, 50 Weaver, Christopher (11) Weaver, Robert (11) 64, 238 Weaver, Steven (11) 238 Webb, James (12) 3 Webb, Lois (11) 105, 238 Webb, Mark (12) 316 Webb, Pamela (10) 214 Weber, Anjea (11) 238 Webster, Sheryl (11) 238 Weeks, Craig (12) 316 Welch, Alexa (11) 238 Welch, Mark (11) 238 Weldon, Barbara (11) 238 Werner, Mary (11) 238 West, Cynthia (11) 238 Whetstone, Pamela (11) 238 Whitacre, Chery] (11) 239 Whitaker, Amie (11) 239 Whitaker, Deborah (12) 316, 105 Whitaker, Ray (12) 316 White, Deborah (12) 317 White, Judy (12) 317 White, Elaine (11) 239 White, Gary (12) 317 Whiteshiel, Kerwen (11) 239, 131 Whitfield, Cynthia (10) 215 Whitson, John (12) 317 Whitten, Mary (11) 239 Whittenber, Kyle (11) 239 Whitton, Roger (12) 317 Wibbenmeye, Kurt (10) 215 Wibbenmeye, Stan (10) 215 Wieringa, Rose (10) 215 Wilburn, Debra (12) 317 Wilcox, Gregory (11) 55, 57, 59, 239 Wilder, Dana (12) 318 Wiley, Kristi (10) 215 Wilhite, James (11) 239 Wilhite, Gail (11) 239 Williams, Douglas (10) 215 Williams, Rhonda (11) 239 Williams, Glenda (12) 318 Williams, Katherine (10) 215 Williams, Kathryn (12) 318 Williams, Michelle (11) 239 Williams, Paul (12) Williams, Ricky (10) 215 Williams, Rudolph (12) 318 Williams, Sandra (10) 215 Williams, Scott (12) 318 Williams, Steve (12) 318 Willingham, Timmy (12) 319 Willis, Donald (12) 319, 99 Willis, Mark (10) 215 Willis, Pamela (12) 319 Willis, Sandra (11) 239 Willis, Susan (10) 215 Willis, Teresa (12) 319 Willows, James (12) 319, 144, 145 Willows, Richard (11) 239 Wilson, Donna (11) 239 Wilson, Kerry (11) 105, 239 Wilson, Kevin (12) 319, 55, 57 Wilson, Leigh (12) 319 Wilson, Linda (10) 215 Wilson, Lydia (10) 215 Wilson, Mary (12) 319, 126 Wilson, Nancy (11) 239 Windham, Jerry (12) 320, 55 Windham, Monica (11) 239 Winkler, Paul (10) 215 Withrow, Karen (10) 215 Withrow, Kathy (12) 320 Withrow, Michael (10) 215 Withrow, Steven (10) 65, 84, 215, desiac Withrow, Wendel (12) 320, 78, 79, 179 Witt, Raymond (11) 239 Woltman, Karen (12) 104, 141, 349 Wood, Danene (10) 215 Wood, Kim (11) 239 Wood, Timothy (11) 239 Woods, Deborah (12) 320 Woods, Karla (10) 215 Woods, Kathryn (11) 239 Wooten, Dennis (12) 320, 67 Wright, Carol (10) 215 Wright, Cherri (12) 320 Wright, Cheryl (10) 215 Wright, Donald (12) 320 Wright, Frances (11) 239 Wright, Julia (11) 239 Wright, William (11) 82 Wylychenko, Karen (10) 215 Wynn, Betty (10) 215 Yarborough, Tina (12) 320 Yenne, John (12) 320 Yoachum, Charles (10) 55, 215, __ 86 hss Yoachum, Susan (12) 320, 104, 47, 122 142, 1499842.) =| York, Cynthia (11) 230. York, Michael (12) 320 oa | Yorston, Nancy (10) 215% _ colt Yoss, William (12) 320, 350 Youndman, Richard (12) 320 Young, Altouce’ (12) — Young, Charles (11) a Young, Douglas (12) 320, 136 Young, Rudy’(12) 320 Young, Michael (12) 320,. ° ” Young, Markus (10}%65_ Young, Sheryl (11) 239 Youngblood, Ted (12) 320, 138 Zasimowich, Michael (12) 320, 84, 82 Zimmerman, David (12) 320 Zuber, Carol (12) 320 Hearts were saddened by the deaths of Presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson, but Americans everywhere rejoiced in the death of the Vietnam War. 399 Our year of searching le ELmaeyelelete(sem In a quiet moment We reflect Z On experiences past And we anticipate The joys of tomorrow. 400 Autographs | ; SRS Z : BE Sanat. ie Sa BEG! ¢ A ° , Ls , WO tele MN alge