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

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1974 volume:

' UQ fffWwWDWff1 EWAEW OQWQW W , WX www? AOWWM 7 91 W I fy C 1. . ! I W 1 I I , . W1 . ' Ellz'6k' B ,M 5, V' .ir . , , . , H ,f .,, , ,Hag 5 . . . , f, .M m , .1 ,J , A Y ,g ff 4 . , S , if Wag Qffifyjf ,u f WW , W Q ft M f off ,M 244-1, ,q42iM FM ZW Q, w + ff LWUQH fm!! . L -1. ,. J l,.f.,,g..q...- --- N11.y.,A,-Q. , ...nw 1' 7 x f'. W AV!!! Q mf V..,.-' X-.. ,.w5 . .R.A,- A 5'-v XM? F Table Of Contents Awards . . . Activities . . Athletics .... Urganizations Academies . . Student Body Advertising. . .18 .34 . 78 120 196 236 364 rj be .1 ,wg We ,. v' Through involvement we began to comprehend the importance of meaningful interaction . . . Involvement In Finding Onesehf . . I 'll never be what you think you see in me If I can he? yon deal with what you see as real That makes me glad to have known yon. - Carole King W . , - --, --W , , 4 .. . ,, X . ,, A , - , gg ,W v A N , ,, W W ,g J , ,,z,, ,,,, . l Y W xi I ,K A 1 1 .,.,. . K Q -, s ,, . W -VW . M ew, n x I 5' - . ' - -'L '. ' 13 5 .si , 4 , , , , , -0, ' ' -1 A ' ' , . ' ' eww, M y ' ' 'M ' .ii ' ' ,gi , 2. , E r .gf gg, .t . - as V V V V if ,, Vx? -r Q A. V ,pep-N I, f-' A ' 4 NIYAH ... fa. '4.,.., J g is J . '- V P 1 N , ' I Involvement In Spirit. . . And you shall be glad And you shall dance And you shall eorne To hear oar song And learn its tune Before it fades away. - Neil Diamond F i I j 1 P Involvement In The Community. . . Looking around fills me with wonder At the way you, can keep this Old world running smoothly. -- Carole King L IO Involvement W ith Friends There is a space between its Which we cross To touch each other softly. - Carole King that WW F .M A , ,N .9- 5 x 12 Involvement In Sports . . Quiet tree, W e have the wind to make you dance And fill you with ourplay. - Neil Diamond Involvement In Academics. . . There 's got to be ci morning after . 4 . W e have cz chance to find the sunshine, Let's keep on looking for the light. - Maurine .McGovern we X new ei WS W nl 'V' 5 5' if - Q F5.x,,w,1 W ,r f we f ,J :yu my ,,, , 1 I f A 3 , X 1. dv K ., ,gi W 'M 'N Ns., m gm. 'llUnu....,,.. Aw fx ,vw , J MW if 5 al W, 37 T5 M , , Wfbfy N 0 21-31 if P M 5 uw , Nw' 'M 's 'W w,,,Q,,M ia nw ' 1 Involvement In Living Life To Its Fallest. . . There Qs no time to delay W e 've got to live for today I 've got so mach to give, So mach to say. - Chicago I7 A wards Involvement, leadership and dedication were among the attributes of a few students who were noticed and respected by the faculty and student body of Bryan Adams. These individuals took part in many activities and organizations to which they devoted much of their attention. In addition to their extracurricular activities, these students maintained excellent grade averages and they constantly sought further outlets for their boundless energy. To these individuals who devoted themselves to creating a better atmosphere and spirit at BA, the el Conquistador presents the cherished Gold Cougar Awards, el C Salutes, and Who's Who Awards. Regrettably, not enough space exists to recognize the other students who gave an excess of their energy to improving BA, and, at this time, the el Conquistador wishes to thank each and every person who helped make 1973-74 at BA a better year for all. Bonnie MaCPhee A true example of leadership was that portrayed by Bonnie MacPhee as she participated in and headed many organizations. Bonnie showed concern for her fellow students by becoming an active member of the Human Relations Committee when it was new to BA. Acting as chairman her senior year, she worked toward bringing all students closer together. Being a member of the Spirits her sophomore year, Bonnie proceeded to become the club's president the following year. Active in the German Club her junior year she was later elected president of this club, also. Involvement in these organizations had no effect on Bonniels grade average. She maintained an A average during her three years at BA and was a member of the National Honor Society. The el Conquistador congratulates this individual with the Gold Cougar Award. Bru Ce Wolfe Excelling in scholastics as well as in the extracurricular activities in which he participated was typical of senior Bruce Wolfe. This year Bruce was honored as a National Merit Semi-Finalist for his outstanding performance on the PSAT. Bruce also made exceptional scores on the ACT and SAT tests, scoring perfect on the SAT math. Bruce's activities included much more than school work, however. As a mem- ber of the Key Club and National Honor Society he devoted time to involvement with these organizations. Cheerleading took many of Bruce's hours while he attended athletic events and promoted spirit during assemblies. Named Assistant Editor of the Pub Bruce strived to create a fun-filled book exhibiting senior pranks and escapades. Another project in his active year was car-pooling BA students to prevent excess energy wastage. The el Conquistador is proud to present the Gold Cougar Award to Bruce Wolfe. 1111 R1 Chardson Outgoing and warm hearted best described Jill Richardson. The friendly per- sonality of this individual was an important ingredient in .lill's formula to suc- cess. .lill demonstrated her concern for her fellow students as she was an active par- ticipant in the Student Council and she held the position of secretary on the Sen- ior Council. Jill had the opportunity to come in contact with people as she served as secre- tary of the Spirits during her junior year. Also a member of the Spanish Club her junior year, J ill invested her time in being with people. Being Editor of the Pub consumed much of Jill's time during her senior year. She spent countless days and nights organizing, checking, and rechecking the staff's work to be sure of the finest publication yet. The el Conquistador is pleased to present the Gold Cougar Award to this special person. w x' -i Troy Scroggins Promoting school spirit and better relations between all people was character- istic of Troy Scroggins during his years at BA. As a member of the Marching Band Troy added his musical skill to countless football games and assemblies while urging Cougar spirit. When Troy was elected cheerleader his senior year he further promoted spirit through chants at assem- blies and games. Participating in acting roles at Children's Theater productions claimed much of Troy's time. With the group he traveled around Dallas presenting the plays and adding a spark to the lives of children and adults alike. Being an active participant in the Human Relations Committee Troy spent hours with the committee as it improved communications between students and teachers through the projects sponsored by the group. Troy took part in the spe- cial recognition of Black History Week at BA. The el Conquistador recognizes Troy Scroggins with the Gold Courgar Award. Q X 12543-'lj all sk X 'MQ A E1 C Recognizes Student Leaders , ui ' K J .,..-.- Amy Cheng Outstanding journalistic achievement and involvement in school activities were only a few of Amy Cheng's contrib- utions to BA. As Editor-in-Chief of the Cougar Crossroads Amy spent many late, sleepless nights completing stories and layouts which were rewarded by the paper's success. Amy received numerous awards for her feature articles which appeared in each issue. Being interested in music Amy was a three-year member of the Marching and Symphonic Bands. She also partici- pated in the All-City Band her sophomore year. Both the Student Council and Red Cross claimed a por- tion of Amyis busy life as she worked with these organiza- tions. Being an A student throughout her time at BA ena- bled Amy to become a member of the National Honor Soci- ety for two years. The el Conquistador is proud to salute a student as deserving as Amy Cheng. Giving of herself to many activities, Melinda Jamieson somehow found the time to excel in many areas. Participation in the Spirits, Latin Club and National Honor Society for several years and working in the office for three years were but a few of the services which led to Melinda's selection as a Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizen during her senior year. She also served on the Superintendentis Student Advisory Committee for two years. As president of the Senior Girls, Club, Melinda organ- ized their activities while she also took part in Pub and Sen- ior Council activities. Throughout her time at BA Melinda was on the B Honor Roll. The el Gmquistador proudly salutes such an involved person. Melinda Jamieson Dedica ted Students Receive Awards Bobby jones Being a person who enjoyed working with others, Bobby Jones took part in activities which led to his further involvement with people at BA. As a member of the Human Relations Committee Bobby worked with fellow members in trying to improve student- student and student-teacher relationships. Going a step fur- ther he joined the Communications Club as they attempted to create a better atmosphere within BA. Writing humor tips for the Pub absorbed many of Bobby's afternoons as he, along with other writers, sought frantically to record funny incidents about every senior. Supporting the 1974- graduating class as a member of the Senior Council, he aided the club in many projects. The el Conquistador is delighted to reward such a concerned stu- dent. Ambition ranked at the top of Julie Ellis' list of attrib- utes as she excelled in each endeavor she encountered. Julie never gave up, but saw to it that each responsibility she undertook was taken care of to the best of her ability. Julie found various organizations at school that she pledged her time and interest to such as the Senior Council and Pub, of which she was the head typist. As an office helper, Julie was very dedicated. Each year she offered at least one period to help the ladies in the attendance office. As a good student, Julie managed to keep her grades at a B average and became a member of the National Honor Society. To this deserving student the el Conquistador pres- ents a salute. julie Ellis D ,f 'I Qvf sf v s ', .m s Q 'Nw 9' ..,, Terri Oliver Terri Oliver projected her congenial personality to any- one who met her. Terri, no matter how busy with her school activities, found time to share with each person she knew. Acting as the Cougar mascot, Terri volunteered the majority of her time promoting school spirit. In her previ- ous years at BA Terri contributed her support by partici- pating in the Spirits. Not a football or basketball game went by without Terri in the stands cheering the team to victory. Her mornings were spent selling T-shirts, working in the bookroom or tending to her endless list of jobs to get done before the tardy bell rang. This zealous student also enjoyed a two-year membership in Los Vencedores. To this deserving student the el C presents a salute. Always informed, Bob Donahoo kept up with all events tak- ing place at school and in the world around him. His nose for news was vitally important as he acted as a reporter for the Cougar Crossroads. At other times, Bob displayed his creative writing ability by attending Mrs. Wilbanks 7th period class. He worked as editor of the anthology of the class' work during his senior year. As a devoted Latin student, Bob joined the Latin Club for two years. This talented individual became a member of the Concert Choir his senior year and participated in the musical. He spent several hours a week working with the Pub staff as a copy reader. Bob maintained an A average all three years at BA and was a member of the National Honor Society. The el C takes this opportunity to congratulate this worthy student. Bob Donahoo ,Y El C Salutes Qutstandmg Students Angela Dillard Angela Dillard showed her concern for the student body and carried this concern through by becoming vice-presi- dent of the Student Council. Angela became interested in the student government the first year she attended BA. During her junior year this interest became even more intense, and she yearned to han- dle more responsibility. Serving as vice-president Angela fulfilled her duty to her fellow students. In the student interest the council developed a smoking area and a blow-up room where students could go to let out some steam. The plans for a student lounge have been under way all year, and these plans will soon take shape. Angela managed to keep her grades better than average in spite of all the time she devoted to the council. The el C salutes this dedicated student. An enthusiasm for everything she did caused Michelle Mahon to give her utmost to all her activities. Student government claimed much of Michelle's atten- tion as she spent three years being an active member of the Student Council. Michelle worked continually for better student opportunities at BA. Dancing for money during the annual March of Dimes Marathon, Michelle participated in the fund drive as both a junior and a senior representative. The Human Relations Committee and Senior Council each took a portion of Michelle's time. Cheering BA from the stands as a Spirit led Michelle to become a two-year Belle. With the Belles she traveled and promoted Dallas and BA across the nation during their trips to professional football games and parades. The el Conquistador is proud to recognize Michelle Mahon. Michelle Mahon .K 5 Q . g. Departments Choose Who's Who At BA CHRIS WEAVER, Art SHERRI TIPPIT, History BLRMKU K1 2 Q4 is-f'EE W X fi ss- A E 1 , DON WELSH, Science 29 - l : aaaa X KARA KUNKEL, Journalism if wx si N ALFRED MEADOR, Foreign Language 'a 'B 3644: 6 , ,aw Y gi VICKI REICH, English x M.. RICK EIDEN, Drama LEE HUNT, Speech CHERI CHABOT, Homemaking JOSEPH SCOTT, Vocational ,Q-H' JO ANN HONZA, Business ,duff Q 'fig ' OL A ,.g,X .. 1f-' 'u.'fl PERRY WALLACE, Industrial Arts DON BECK, Math Qi K K ,. f , 42 g ' W. ' ' w., L. LAURIE STEPHENSON, Music v, g .gl .1 '33, W . ',' 4gxbk35Lg . 'P ,-k.:- if ff, - W Q sw ,s Ri' 'El ..f . 1 , ' ' . , .A I Ay, A x. JH! L ,gli W- K , K A A 1. eh l, A , . MLhg gif , V . ,,,.,-av ' BILL BLOODWORTH, Physical Education as Er 53 -5 ,fl Q. 4 W! 4 br' Q :is 'H if E: 34 52 sf 3 S 4 1 vga Ei S- ue 31 E :al 10 Activities fo 1 aan fslocuxig .pw V5 lf. '29- RIGHT: Cheerleaders Bruce WoUe and Donna Coke peyfeet their yells in anticipation of the SMU Workshop. BELOW: Human Relations Committee members discuss ways to achieve better rapport among students in the coming year. if Workshops Decide Future Dedication While many students worked to make extra money last summer some BA groups spent their days at school. Roughly two-thirds of the students at Bryan Adams thought of the nine month routine when someone mentioned school.', To many people school was a year-round event. As early as July, students began working-out and shaping-up for happenings in the distant future. Students interested in drama displayed talent by performing in Cothurnus Workshop. Cheerleaders placed high in competition at SMUQ culminating hours spent at the White Rock YMCA perfecting cheers. The Band and Belles converged on the school for four hours a day to polish their group routines. The climax of these workouts was August 2, when BA marched in halftime activities at the Cowboy-Oiler game. The following day, they left for avshow in the Astrodome. TOP: Senior Belle Carol Johnson proves that hot workouts cause short tempers. ABOVE: Tired Belles receive another one of those inspiring pep talks from the officers. 1 OPPOSITE: Doug Gordon shows that the results of hard practice are well worth the effort. 2 ri en ta tion Day Proves Successful 2 Q hw-f Sophomore Day 1973 was a little different, the name was changed to Orienta- tion Day because so many students new to Bryan Adams were juniors and sen- iors. And, unlike last year, all organizations were represented. Booths were set up to give the students information about the various clubs. Speeches by the principal Mr. Richardson, and Student Council president Richard Cohen, highlighted the two-hour span. After the assembly, in which the Belles and Band performed for the anxious newcomers, the students were allowed time to discover the fastest route to their new homerooms. Excitement, eagerness, and a touch of fear were the main ingre- dients of the day. Confusion was added when juniors and seniors tried to sell bathroom and elevator passes. There were several wrong turns and several wrong rooms, but the day turned out quite successfully. Who said two wrongs don't make a right? ' fl ', ' gash, .Y , .5 l if '48 5 5?-4 ,H 'Uv'- .x q ...A ,s . . 3, ' - - t X 4 Wi xi' .N - ' - we 4, E C 4? ggggggyyt an , Q ff , E , E f ,XX V' 1 FAR LEFT: Susan Davis and Jim Calloway master the game of chess in the Chess Club display. LEFT: Richard Cohen speaks to the students about the clubs they may join. TOP CENTER: Students gather outside to talk about the coming day. BOTTOM CENTER: The Bryan Adams Band blasts out some good musich' for the anxious newcomers. ABOVE: Mr. Richardson encourages the new students to participate in the various school activities. Enthusiasm Dawns Early For Students August 20th, at approximately 6:30, there was a mass invasion of alarm clocks. They began their war with selected students by sounding their loud bells, and continuing to do so until drowsy eyes opened and heavy arms reached to disarm their enemy. Girls battled with curlers, boys fought against cowlicks and still, by school time, everyone looked presentable and half-way ready for another school day. Early mornings around Bryan Adams showed unusual symptoms of enthusi- asm. The band arrived at 7:00 to awaken the sehool with some spirited music. At about that time the belles were beginning their 2 hour practice to perfection for the upcoming game. Pupils were at Student Council meetings, and at various club meetings. Some arrived early just to chat with friends over a 250 breakfast of a roll and coke. It would seem that despite the Battle of the Alarmfi Bryan Adams students still have that get up and go. l r t limi . QQ. QW xr: X F - QM of f' 'Mudd TOP FAR LEFT: Vickie Martin prepares her face for school. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Laarey Shepherd eats a hearty breakfast. TOP: Meg Miller in hibernation with her teddy bear. BOTTOM LEFT: Man ,S worst enemy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dale Merchant uses his Close-ap. Iangling Alarms Debut Content Of Da Y L ,Q TOP LEFT: Many students have a nourishing breakfast of donuts. BOTTOM LEFT: Early in the morning, the school is deserted except for one loner. TOP CENTER: Mr. Shores eats his breakfast at school. BOTTOM CENTER: Mark Lyons isn,t excited about coming to school at 6:00. BELOW: Belles have practice before school. Q A I .E Of . it .- M is School Life Spa wns Individual Effort if :if 5 at 4 A Remember the daily grind? Day-in and day-out. the same old schedule. Every- one withstood the dullness and regularity, but how did one combat the eventual narcosis of the mind? The key to alert days of learning was searching for the uncommon and comical. Things done in haste were quickly forgotten once the day faded away to blend with endless others. These twoupages, devoted to school life, capture some of those moments which were lost forever. Remember the crazy skits performed by dedicated cheerleaders, or the antics of senior boys during lunch? What about the dieticians or the prayer bell? Some of us spent timeless days in love and we hadnlt a care in the world. Did one ever catch a teacher off guard? If he did, he knew that they were just as human as anyone else. Most important were the moments of communication when he and another person were involved with each other. Whether the conversation con- cerned a term paper or the next football game one was involved - concerned enough to spend his time helping someone. This is what made the year at Bryan Adams and we were a part of it. GS FAR LEFT: Diane Scarborough and Scott Hahn, photographer, discuss plans for the 1973-74 El Conquislador. BOTTOM CENTER: Cheerleader Sheryl Shaw persuades others to join in a cheer for the Cougars. TOP LEFT: Digging in the well worn wallet is all too common in the lives of students. TOP RIGHT: Miss Charmichael pauses from a hectic schedule to chat. OPPOSITE: A familiar sight in the halls is that of couples in love - in this case, Larry Eason and Jill Edwards. V., L W f, ' w fi! , iii 'f,..,, t A . y xr ii . 5 1 'i tta. A t t ' . V. I V ,Ml :iff h , . K W , 5 3 S ff we Cougar Spirit Explodes During Pep Assemblies Pep assemblies got the same reaction every Friday for nine weeks. When Mr. Richardson announced over the speaker, Students, come to the auditorium, hundreds of students charged down the halls in a loud rumble. That one state- ment highlighted the week's activities. Students knew what was in store for them. The cheerleaders presented cheers and skits. The band performed some recent jazz music for the audience. Tradi- tionally, pep talks were given by football players. Starting a new tradition this year, several teachers were selected to go up on the stage and lead cheers. Vari- ous spirit clubs painted posters to help promote spirit. To add a final touch to the enthusiasm, spirit sticks of green and white were awarded to peppy students. ww X .I FAR LEFT : Students 'get inton the pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT : George Box claps to chant, Go, Go. W LEFT TOP: Ronnie Sammels gives another enthusiastic pep talk. BELOW LEFT: Sound crew, Richard Acree and Julie Gregory, stare with amazement. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Richardson gives the cougars a victory sign. gs NA. f ek! FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Brown prepares to dig into her hearty lunch. TOP CENTER: Cindy Russell, junior, makes her way to the crowded bus. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Eades has nothing leh of his feast. ABOVE: Lunch is considered the real thing with coke machines. RIGHT: Mrs. Dunaway busily cleans up the kitchen. Lunchroom End ures Rehabilitation la g Sl K F . its fl, if .P fr I , , T 4. ,JS BA's lunchroom took on a different look this yearg unlike past years, there were only three lunch periods. Members of the Student Council worked to get soft drink machines installed in the four food lines. Returning students voiced appreciation of the changes while sophomores experienced the embarassing antics of the upper classmen when searching for a seat in the crowded lunch- room. Despite the changes the lunchroom still looked the same. As always, the one aspect which did not seem to change was the foodg most students ate no matter what the food tasted like. This year inflation soared and food prices rose. The price of milk went up due to the lack of federal funding. Though lunches were hectic at first, students soon adjusted to the same old routine. Students Anxiously Await End Of Day 'GQ' The four o'clock bell signaled the end of the school day, but only began the afternoon and evening lile for students at Bryan Adams. As classes ended for the day, halls were crowded with students in a mad rush to get to lockers and out doors to friends who awaited them - but some students remained for after- school practice or club meetings. Many students headed for the nearby Jacloin- the-Box for a quick taco or french fries, while others prepared an afternoon snack at home. Students found a wide variety of activities to occupy the evening's timeg shop- ping centers were crowded with student shoppers who looked for clothes for all occasions, especially those big important dates. The theater was a popular pas- time for many students, whether the movie was inside or one of the drive-ins. Since the new 18-year-old law, many students discovered the exciting life of the many night clubs in Dallas which provided a variety of dance floors with live bands or the popular songs of the day piped in on elaborate sound systems. if TOP LEFT: Gary Matlack, Sheri Metcalf Russell Robertson, and Dannette Nelson take time out for a coke at Town East. BOTTOM LEFT: Jill Edwards enjoys a chilly football game. ABOVE: Tracy Beene looks for something else to buy. BELOW: El Fenix is apopular Wednesday night place to eat. Lively Afternoons Filled iWi th Activity 5 R 2 . R as FAR LEFT: Sailing on local lakes provides an exciting challenge. LEFT : Horse-back riding is a popular weekend sport. BELOW LEEF: Cindy Llewelyn orders upv al Jack-in-the-Box. BELOW RIGHT: Night clubs are available Lo the new 18 year-olds. Final San Angelo Trip Crea tes EXC1 tem en f They're herel They,re herein Cries similar to these and more echoed through the halls and bounced off the walls of Bryan Adams High School on September 7. What were they all shouting about? The big San Angelo trip, what else! After a morning filled with anticipation, excitement, and spirit, the buses arrived, ready for a six hour journey to Bobcat land. The 73-74 San Angelo trip was the last in a five year contract, and the most relaxed of them all. For the comfort of the bus riders, the Student Council spon- sored a snack bar, selling drinks, cookies, and chips. The game itself was a little wet for all those on the field and in the stands, but that didn't stop the terrific Cougar spirit. The powerhouse line of the Bobcats halted the Cougar drive, with a final score of 41-6. Even though the game was not victorious, the good time pre- vailed. After a loud, exhausting, dark ride home, travelers reached the school lawn at 4:30 a.m., awaiting a quiet nap, and full of treasured memories of their final journey to San Angelo. QV 0.4! 'M M ,, 1 :,f' ,: Q y ,.,' 'W' V - 4,-., ,, ' ,: -..., M .ts 4 ff I' ng it ,,,,.N....- ,--v 5733s , s 5 ,' 4 ? ,?3-5 ff' rum, , 3 - A A , .L ,, . 5 ' ' E 1P 'h6 '--2. 1 f 1VfV' - fwb Mm W sn......'.... .rf E Q P' ',,, E A, ' '1 I fb. V Q ,My we ,,,, K, . ,,,,. is 15,1 ' M 4 A fl A G 3 V H V KA -, ' fi st y 11 - s l + -Q s ,s ssss ,s , ,. , ,M f-f-'H lj:f ' E K AA V V ,W ,, 1 ff f . y,.w --'wr ' , f- ,J , , , ya- V - nasal nal ' 'W L i . , 1 , ,,, --,G - v , , Y ' ' RY'-3 . , - - Q,.'f1- x ,,..-fNfW ':2. , l A Y t. ' 3 - ' V 'L f , .,,,,. ,, f ' ' 0' '.. fs E . t ,f '. ff--: :t,e,, 1 , t A + . :Ep , 5 . f , A yi if is VN ,' if H Kr' gfeana 'nt ,fn rs.qi 9 -- fs' ' Wt s s L ,, , f ', t' W E : gg, , is my . .yds ,, 0, . ,, 5 A - N ,M , ,YW 521, Q xifklyylf ,' yt' t if ti FAR LEFT: Senior Belles, ,Iere Myers, Keri Wilson, Nicke MeCaskey, ,fanet Smith, Lee Ann Knavel, willingly prepare to load the bus. TOP CENTER: Mark Strubble has moments of hesitation before the final big trip. BOTTOM CENTER: Lance Fitzgerald, senior band member, takes a comfortable stand against a nearby tree. LEFT: Meg Foran, Danette Nelson, Sheri Fuerhelm, manage a quick breather on the front lawn. BOTTOM LEFT: The luggage solemnly waits to be carried to the buses. BELOW: Teni McDonald is filled with anticipating smiles. FAR BELOW: Volunteers eagerly meet with the endless job of loading the big Greyhounds. 96 High School Fair Day Fun For All It seems as if a little bit of the kid'7 in everyone came out at the State Fair of Texas on high school day. October 19 was the big day for all the students and teachers at Bryan Adams High School, as the first vacation for the year rolled around. Starting off with a beautiful, sunny day, and ending up with a sparkly light show on the midway at night, the fair was a thrill for all those involved. The roller-coaster never failed to be scarey, no matter how old the rider. This was especially true for the hyper-active, over-worked high school student. For the sophomores, it was a day of being the real you, an expression of the popular phrase 'ido your own thing. As for juniors, it was a time for winning 30 stuffed dogs lor a girlfriend, butting in line on the roller-coaster, and eating gum-rotting cotton candy, tooth-chipping candied apples, and greasy french fries. And for everybody it was a time spent waiting in lines half-way around the park. No one complained, however, because after the ride there was no doubt that it was worth it. Boys and girls went home from the fair with blisters on their heels from walk- ing, stomach aches from eating, and sore arms from carrying all the animals they had won, but all in all it was another good year at the fair on high school fair day. i sf' T ttii ai up S :,: , 5 I S A 2. A sf ' 5 ,g' Q t - W 4' ff H ix, t x I Q 1 1. 'u TOP: Laurie Gregory, junior, beams over the winning of two stuffed dogs. RIGHT: Seniors, Niki Callahan and Mark .McClure Ncliezrk-ouf' the fair. LEFT: Liz Triplett, junior, conlentedly holds her security, a 'Teddy bear, and licks her popsicle. 'Wm :V 1 J- i ieic ' v R141 9' , 7 , tiff: , yojr' '5' , fzyr 2 3 Talent Show Remembers Va udeville Scattered mumbling was present throughout the auditorium. Then, Geoff Gra- ham, cleverly disguised as a clown, came out on stage and announced, Ladies and gentlemen, NFL proudly presents, 'We7re Only in it For the Moneyl, H The mumbling stopped and anxious viewers awaited the opening of the curtain. The show, a combination of talent and song, was one of the many events that the National Forensic League provided for Bryan Adams this year. The acts were based primarily on vaudeville, while the musical portions varied from Bob Dylan to original compositions. Acts included a mime troupe, a dog act, and a unicycle chase accompanied by the Kazoo Band. Musical parts were highlighted by various self-accompanied singers. Guitars were a main feature, and preceding the show The Screaming Mimis enter- tained the audience with loud rock. Money received from the show was used for tournaments and trips during the second semester. ltl TOP: Gary Davis and his like entice girls for miles. LEFT: Barby Kirby, Jody Dussmun, Mark Hunter, and Pam Roberson keep it quiet during their mime peqfonnanfe. ABOVE: Kazoo band peU'orrns. ?5 Vocal Talen t I-Iighligh ts 5how'5 En tertainm en t ABOVE: Peggy M1'NaLt sings hrfr hfvui out during Ihe perforrn,am'e. RIGHT: Cary ffwrzings and Don Danrhek pfmuadff the audiwmv' to paliiripate in the singing. X r i 'iii . ACASK ABOVE: T716 '60,s are brought back by Patty Sluart, Frankie Wdghl. Laurie Mz1ulc'zi1vu.S, Carol fohnsorz and Carla Palmer. LEFT: LFP Hunt muses on the upcoming mfeniag. Homecoming Highlights Excitement Once again Homecoming started a week of exciting activities in preparation for the traditional Samuell game on Friday night, ,November 9. The Cougar Cross- roads sponsored the decorate your door contest which Mrs. Wilbanks' class won for the second year in a row. The morningis pep assembly placed the stu- dents in readiness for the game as the Cougar spirit captured many. The Belles, Band, Spirits and student body proved their loyalty as the team was cheered to a 35-0 victory, the biggest win of the year. Homecoming activities were concluded by the dance following the game. Cou- ples talked and danced to the music of Hydra.,' The naming of the court appeared to be the highlight of the evening as Phyllis Parvin was crowned queen with Chrisann Hodges, princess, and Beth Fuqua, duchess, completing the list. FAR LEFT: Court members and their escorts are: Chris Beck, Beth Fuqua, Danny Hardin, Chrisann Hodges, on plaqforrnf Paulette Abney, Kathy Long, Lee Ann Young, Luvenia Polk, Phyllis Parvin, Janet Bell, Lee Ann Babbit, Lisa Wade, Patricia Polk, and Robyn Kosan. FAR BOTTOM: Phyllis Paruin and Janet Bell are announced as Hnalists in the assembly. TOP CENTER: Members ofthe Decoration Committee Mary Scarborough, Emily Cowart, Russell Robertson, Biff Lafeoer, and Barry Crow decorate the gym for the dance. TOP RIGHT: Laurie Stephenson enjoys the dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: A member of Hydra', shows his musical ability. LEFT: Students do their own thingn at the dance. f W if M . sv- A ,f 5: M, :II ,f fx' ,L K X W H5333 5 1,5235 , J A 314. wr ,E --as af save S f my ,w A l r , xxf,,,,f-3..gQ'W . u W .1 a, Q. ' 9 fm, M, V I 4 11 41 fl ff ' -x, x 1 Q '- Q 1 fs f in if ff I TOP LEFT: Sophomore Duchess Beth Fuqua. CENTER LEFT: Sophomore Hnalists Lee Ann Young and Paulette Abney. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniorjqnalists Janet Bell, Lee Ann Babbitt, and Luvenia Polk. TOP CENTER: Junior finalists Lisa Wade, Robyn Kosan, and Patricia Polk. BOTTOM CENTER: Queen Phyllis Parvin. ABOVE: Junior Princess Chrisann Hodges. A Exchange Students See New Rainbows 1' 454 ' Si'f,,,, Ka' Coming from one corner of the world to another can be quite an experience filled with a newness of surroundings and excitement. Learning and interpreting the ways of the American people for two girls, Ann Linder of Sweden and Ulla Helin of Finland, has made one year out of their life a memorable one. As mem- bers of the Student Council class they participated in many projects such as the March of Dimes Dance Marathon, the blow-up room, and other school activities. Coming to America through the Youth for Understanding program, Ann Linder of Stockholm, Sweden lived with Kim Cluff, and Ulla Helin of Kuhmoinen, Fin- land lived with Tina Walls. X K'-. f 3 ,W ,S ,arafrk gym, . ,ij i ,8 1 B' 1 it 'tg I if -'Wwe t: '-1.7142 TOP LEFT: Ann and Ulla spend many hours working on Student Council. TOP RIGHT: Being in Spirits is one of Ann 's activities. ABOVE: Ulla enjoys the sun on a pretty day. Co th um us Playhouse Gives Trio O En tertainm en t All the worldls a playhousc and students its actors . . . ll Bryan Adams dis- playcd this year, as in past years, its share of theatrical arts. The performances rangcd from a fable and a melodrama in pantomine to a game show format. Androclcs and the Lion. starring Doug Gordon and Emily Cowart, was taken from thc old fable of the lion and the Christian. Chris Hoes and Cary Jennings played major roles in a satirical game-of-lifc show atmosphere- in Adaption, whilc David Scarborough and Regina Welch lcd the cast in rc-enacting scenes from tht' old west in The Saga of Sagebrush Salf' All three performances, prod- uccd by thc Cothurnus Club and sponsored by Mrs. Clay, requircd approximately 16 wccks of rehearsal, 58 members, and two big nights of performances. TOP l,El7ll: Yhni .AH0Zf'lllillf'll Smith dances hcr tray into anyonteis hcarl. BO'l llOlVl LEFT: A-SllKLfF',1l'llSlI Sal, H played by Rcgiria Welch, shows thc aaa'ieriCe lhal .vh1 s loaded. ABOVE: David Jake Ihr' Slialfev Scarborough says, 'PA .Smile always llnpresses the girls, N Cath urn us Mem ber5 join To Perform TOP RIGHT: Don Piufgvil I-III11l'l'SSl'.S Ihr' !lIHll'l'lll'I' with his IIIPIIIIII slribilily in A1iapt1111'o1z. N BO'I I'OM RIGHT: Nina Vail prvparws Kyiv WlZlTLff'Ilf!lM,fg.nlf ilu' Big Slmw. 77 A BOVIS: 'Ulf' iusl merlzbvrs iff ufllfllflllliillll-3 join on slugfn 77u'y irzrlizilv. from lop, Nina Valli. Dianr' Culilmri Sus: Smiifz. Chris Ilfws. Dl?llIlllfDllll!'lZil1'. ami Durifl Cnrzrn 'wa fm' 'M TOP: Emily Linn Cozrart roars as Doug Ar1,dr0Clf's Gordon removes Ihr' thorn from hrr paw. l,l'1f F: Roger Hrmlwz zlisplays his C1mwLr,, qualities. A BOVE: Doug Conlon 1z'1zlf'hc's as Dan Parker lhrealfvzs Mark Huntefs fQll'f'. 0k1ahoma! Debuts Va1ent1ne's D y 'Oklahomal' is for lovers became a familiar slogan throughout BA as the opening for the Bryan Adams fine arts departmentis presentation of Rogers and Hammerstein's classic musical, Oklahomal,7, drew near. The production opened on February 14- ran through the 16th, and by popular demand, an assembly was performed February 21. The musical director of the two-hour extravaganza was Mr. Colton Erwin while Mrs. Crayce Clay was in charge of stage direction. David Cone and Nina Vail, student directors, assisted the faculty members. The play presented a genuine dramatic challenge to all those involved. Try-outs for parts began in December with actual rehearsals commencing immediately after the Christmas vacation. Roger Hooten and Laurie Stephenson starred in the roles of Curley and Laurey. Other characters were portrayed by members of the Concert Choir and other selected students. Original dance num- bers and an orchestra composed of strings, brass, and percussion instruments added to the total effect. Large crowds greeted the cast each night, making Oklahomal a tremendous success. L' 5 Of' rf .f 'W' 4' 1 . il' .I nh 4 H. , .-f- Q, . xv' 'if-J? -E iv if I Yxixy '-. 'Lt' qt ww' rr fi' TOP LEFT : Mark Smith, Mike Jones and George Black practice the theme song. CENTER: Todd Norris swings at the box social. ABOVE: Laurie Stephenson and Roger Hooten take a ride in the surrey. FAR LEFT: Frankie Wright and Garry Allen dance in the Hdreaml' sequence. LEFT: Rick Eiden is disappointed in his new bride, Pam Edwards. Choir Sponsors Ann ual Musical sf ,. TOP LEFT: ,lime Parkerson applies make-up to a east member. TOP RIGHT: Carla Palmer and Susz Smith auction the lunch baskets. ABOVE: The chorus finishes the musical up in arms. H RIGHT: Laurie Stephenson and Roger Hooten have a moment to dream a little. nQi-'latin-m 1- 1- 1 Q Qrganiza tions Select Queens ' janet Bell Football Queen Key Club Sweetheart La uri e Stephenson Basketball Queen RIGHT: Lana Turner blocks Carolyn Jackson in a vault for the point. BELOW: Captain Paula MfrNatt practices her form in a high jump shot, BELOW RIGHT: BASKETBALL TEAM- Manager Patty Irby, Shelia Roden, Nancy Schnitzias, Cindy Walker, Carolyn Jackson, Beth Gaylor, Marta Cox, Karen Mc Watters, Coach OBenna Hartford, Denise Donnelly, Co- Captain Lisa Angus, Stacy Cee, Captain Paula McNatt, Lana Turner. WW.-.L Female Trendsetters Capture First Trophy Dribbling their way down the Court, the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team made the first year of its offieial existence a very sueeessful one. Led by captain Paula MeNatt and eo-eaptain Lisa Angus, the Cougarettes,,' made up of qualified jun- ior and senior girls, started off the year with a pre-season record of Compet- ing at the first Women's Christmas Tournament at Loos Field, the girls won first plaee over eleven other Dallas high schools. Averaging 50 points a game, the team's exeiting season paved the way for a promising future in D.I.S.D. girls' sports. Another first for this year in girls, sports was the volleyball team. The A-team served a good purpose and the B-team won their district. Having Cathy Lambert as their eaptain and Paula lVleNatt as their eo-captain, the A-team had a mean serve and a bouneey volley. Sponsored by OBenna Hartford, both the teams' tre- mendous sueeess was attributed to their eagerness to win. TOP: Mr.s. Norma Hosting serves as lirnekeeper for the learns. ABOVE: VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Coarh Hartford, C0-captain Paula Mr'NalL, Nancy Sehnilzius, Phyllis Herrington. Story Gee, Many' Tenorio, Susan Millfvnder, Eve Osborn. BA Holds 13th Ann ual NFL Tournament J-MII 5,-f - ' I ,,x.iiX J gs , S 9.4m - No one knew what the outcome would be. It had happened for I3 years now, and every year something new and exciting had come from it. Already people were beginning to join in the halls to set up tables as if preparing for something. Students wearing Director ribbons talked with anticipation. It was just about to begin. The Bryan Adams 13th Annual NFL Speech Tournament was about to get under way. Approximately 50 schools would register to compete in debate, duet, extemporaneous speaking, prose, dramatic interpretation, and oratory. The best qualified would register to receive trophies donated by Kiwanis, and Sam Hous- ton High School would be awarded sweepstakes. Being the only Texas Forensic Association State Qualifying Tournament in the Dallas Independent School District, Student Advisor Barby Kirby and Tourna- ment Director Lee Hunt worked extra hard in making it a success. Profiting over 33000, the Bryan Adams NFL were able to travel in a five-state area for tourna- ments. Sponsors Tissa Foley and Janet Gerard were happy with the successful outcome of the tournament. TOP LEFT: Junior David Scarborough works. TOP RIGHT: Junior Directors Dale Merchant and Nancy Bell. RIGHT: Student Advisor Barby Kirby. 1 W, H 'S YUSE8'tsEM.LGRGBl YEHSYLXTIKIQML Kiiiw GAR!! C'i3ZifRATlJi S APNEWTBX t if 1 Crises Strike Hom e, Students I-'eel Pinch Shortages of everything from gasoline to toilet paper became the theme for BA and the nation as citizens were constantly warned to conserve. Energy was the big crisis as people were urged to slow down, cool off, and darken their way of life. Gasoline purchases were limited and panic spread as lines around gas pumps lengthened. Eventually, Sunday gas sales were banned, but many stations ignored the rules and opened as usual. Consumers yielded to skyrocketing gas prices while memories of the good old daysi' of 25-cent gas went sadly past. As January '74 arrived the fast-paced lives of speed demons went their way when the 55 m.p.l1. maximum speed limit became law. Seemingly, these restric- tions on autos would have caused concerned persons to limit driving, but many Americans continued their former habits. Dwindling energy supplies and the ban on oil exports by Arab countries neces- sitated President Nixon's request for thermostats to be lowered to a comfy,' 68. Citizens were urged to limit excess lighting, including Christmas decorations. For a time these suggestions were followed, but soon support lagged and the govern- ment instituted Daylight Saving Time which sent people to school and work with an hour of darkness left. Through all the problems we, as students, perservered, paid for gas, drove cars, burned lights and warmed our hands, continuing the tradition of living for nowv and forgetting about the future. v 3 N ff 4 a TOP: Limited purchases annoy many drivers. ABOVE: Lowered temperatures cause people to wear warmer clothes. spa LIMIT EXON 'Q-f f ' EDKON 5 5 PLUS EXTRA Fuel Supply Dwindles, Prices Soar I of i 7 as TOP LEFT: Slower speed limits surprise unsuspecting speeders. BOTTOM LEFT: Empty gas tanks catch drivers nnawares. CENTER: Increasing prices empty pockets faster. ABOVE: Gas tanks take on the appearance of bottomless monsters. k , 1 'jf 9' 1 f, zff' Q21 is Q rt Qs .. W ,J . is 1' . pgs, .. ir tcst 77 R 1 w ,.,.,., A.-V A W . FTS' 'Z Lx w J., . ,Q .. A ,ngbtarly H , - -gm:-P , up Q X -9- friwrio '3Ef'E'5 Khffvx .5 s A. is-,Q MAtZL.4M.f, Q' , A LL H . -w+wMaRuiwwsssmgsmw+wNw1ffs- ,,1-. in K I K K V LVN! 1 ms., ,.-f ,M iff. ,,,,,,.w sw- wsu sc.: Q frm.-fx .... . .S ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Johnson, Jerry Barlow, and Bill Walsh are honored at the Awards Banquet. TOP: Varsity squad, Front row: Mgr. Mike Withrow, Derrick Smith, James Bain, Bill Walsh, ferry Barlow, Leslie Balentine, Robert Snider, Nick Strucely, John Ladner, Mgr. James Miller. Second row: Coach Don Ferguson, Mgr. Pickard Shelton, Russell Durant, Greg Wilcox, Ronny Sammels, Ricky Franks, Danny Sanchez, Curley Johnson, Angeles Ramos, Sammy Warren, MGU:0H Mason, Bruce Schwanbeck, Coach Herb Best. Third row: Coach Frank Davis, Charles Derrick, Mike Vickers Alan McDaniel, Craig Ruvaldt, Robbie Hazlebaker, Richard Steele, foe Elkins, Kelly Black, Steve W ithrow, Robert Byers, Lonnle Kennedy, Chris Beck, Head-Coach Jimmy Don Hunt. Fourth row: Jerald Johnson, David Parks, Richard Penn, Kyle Costello, Charlie Yoachum, Edward Roland, Roger Chandler, Tim Woods, Scott Robertson, Tim Ilaoa, Robert Weaver, Donnie English, Ken McCarley, Ralph Oppert. ' ' fm. ,N+s,N,s Qmxfsim hw E-wi-SSPNW gygulwsxefwsifafmtgggi-,--5 BA Rebuilds After Off Season BA 7-41 San Angelo BA 0-16 Garland BA 6-21 N. Mesquite BA 0-20 Lincoln BA 6-13 Spruce BA 14- 7 T..l. BA 6- 0 Hillcrest BA 19- 6 W. T. White BA 35- 0 Samuell BA 7-14 Skyline Qvwmsewtex--M-X, ,ski ESX., kijz. ,, ,.k1.c.. ,-,, ,c.k Y QS .W -1 -.xgr:1M.,5e,..-,,:s,. . A k-i-f - - ,K Q 'f c Q . ciccc s . fi f g q S Q B Ski' Y - -- . . A --- 'nn CENTER: Coaches Html, Best, and Davis check out the field prior Lo a game. ABOVE RIGHT: The defense shuts off N llflesquiteis ground attack. Bryan Adams spent the first half of the season trying to find some type of con- sistency, without any luck. ln the process, the Cougars dropped games to San Angelo, 41-7g Garland, 16-0: North Mesquite, 21-6g Lincoln, 20-05 and Spruce, 13-6. lnexperience, injuries, and questionable officiating calls resulted in the dis- mal start. Following the Spruce game, BA displayed long awaited coordination and superb defensive efforts in a 14-7 victory over the Patriots, and a 6-0 win against the Panthers. The offense tuned up in a 19-6 whipping of the Longhorns, and finally a 35-0 romp over the Spartans. ln a spirited battle against the rival Skyline Raiders, the Cougars fumbled away a 14-7 loss to Skyline for a final 4--6 season record. BA placed third in district with a 4--3 inter-conference record. Cougars Sputter, Cough 5 on-District Teams Reign As in the past two years, Bryan Adams dropped their first three games. Fortu- nately, all of the defeats were against tough non-district foes. The sky fell in on the Cougars as the San Angelo Bobcats bounced BA 41-7 in the season opener out in West Texas. Compiling 461 yards offensively, the Bobcats burned the Cou- gars' defense. However, late in the game, BA's only touchdown drive climaxed when Chris Beck scored on a one yard run. BA bumbled a 16-0 shut out to the Garland Owls on a night when the Cougar offense could move down the field, but not across the goal line. Garland pounced on the Cougars, mistakes scoring a safety and two touchdowns. The Mean Greenn recovered four of the Owlls fumbles and made two interceptions. The Cougars fought courageously against the North Mesquite Stallions, but it seemed the Stallions had all the luck. During the fourth quarter Sammy Warren made a dashing leap over the goal line to score six points for BA. Although the Mean Greenn fought fiercely against the Stallions, the Cougars were beaten with a score of 21-6. TOP: Richard Lowenthal squimzs away from North Mesquite defenders ABOVE: Cougar offense gears up during touchdown drwe against San Angelo s Central High. cv - , 'ff A ABOVE: Defensive end Greg Wilcox prevents a NM Stallion from running down lhe sideline. LEFT: Chris Beck drags a Garland Owl down the field. B. A. Drops First District Games t-QS' BA started their district play with two disappointing losses. Lincoln Tigers shellacked BA with a 20-0 shutout in the district opener. Th Cougar offense amassed a total of a mere 97 yards. The defense was also caugh napping with three successful halfback option passes resulting in 57 and 63 yan bombs. Lincoln posted another touchdown to complete the massacre. Bryan Adams, in a must win position for the district title contention, los against Spruce on a wet and stormy night. After Spruce scored in the third quarter, BA marched hack upfield for th third touchdown of the year. Both the offense and the defense turned in excelled performances despite the torrential rain. l Spruce finally won on a fourth down touchdown play with 52 seconds left i the game that eventually propelled the Apaches to the 11-AAAA district title. ',i I yyil l FAR LEFT: Bill Walsh pitches to Derrick Smith who tries to evade Spruce defenders in the driving rain. LEFT: T I defender puts the stop on Curley Johnson after a sizable Cougar gain. BOTTOM LEFT: Head Coach Hunt prepares to shuttle in Ronnie Samrnels with the next play for the Mean Green offense. BELOW: Mr. Woods tries to keep up with the players by utilizing his program. FAR RIGHT: The Mean Green rle-knse i.s set to stop the White Longhorns short of a first down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Hunt, Coaeh Ferguson, and Ronny Sammels watch the aetion on the field during the Hillcrest game. CENTER RIGHT: James Fulton is being attended to by one of BA Ts trainers a Her stopping a White Longhorn unassisted. RIGHT: The T ,I Patriot makes a flaring attempt to stop Donnie English. BELOW: Charlie Yoaehum tums on the steam while being chased by a T J. Patriot. Mean Green Beats T ., Hillcrest, and White BA scraped the bottom of the barrel, pulled injured players off the bench, and hung a 14-7 noose over the T. J. Patriots. Charlie Yoachum and Derick Smith ran a touchdown each before Curley Johnson made the extra point. The defense stood stout, holding the margin and enabling the Cougars to wet their tongues with vic- tory. The Cougars got moving against Hillcrest for a 6-O shutout. The game's only touchdown came when Curley Johnson dove over from one yard out after a 74 yard drive in the second quarter. The Panthers methodically drove back down to the BA 2 yard line before Ken McCarley pounced on a Hillcrest fumble. In the second half the defense hung on and kept the Panthers from going past the BA 48 yard line. For the third straight week the BA defense flexed its muscles in downing the powerful White Longhorns with a 19-6 score. The Cougars took control of the game after the Longhorn punter bobbed the snap which BA recovered. Curley Johnson made the touchdown and Nick Strucely booted the extra point. White promptly scored their only 6 points of the game. After another fumble in the sec- ond half, BA scored again via Charlie Yoachum. Yoachum scored again after a White turnover and Greg Wilcox scored the extra point. Cougars Dance On 5amue11'5 Gm ve TOP: Lonnie Kennedy and Robert Byers tackle a Spartan after a kick off BOTTOM: Ken McCarley storms through Samuelfs line for a touchdown. iders Hold Cougars In Finale . I 4 K Hn.. Q-., I' 7 In the final two games of the season, BA had its biggest win over Samuell and a critical loss to Skyline. Spartan Willre:-xt became a popular slogan during homecoming preparations prior to BA,s 35-0 waltz over the Samuell Spartans. The Spartans did not rest in peace, as the Cougars pulsated to their most impressive victory of the year. Reel- ing off 318 yards on offense, Bryan Adams scored on a Ken McCarley 3 yard run and Charlie Yoachum runs of 34 and 39 yards. In the second half, the Cougars increased the margin while the reserves came in. Chris Beck ran an 8 yard touch- down and Marion Mason pasted the final score on after a 27 yard sprint. DISD could not have planned the game better, matching BA against its number one rival, Skyline. In the end, BA melted into a 14-7 puddle as the referees handed the Raiders the ball and the game with forty-two seconds on Skyline's twelve yard line, after quarterback Charlie Yoachumis fumble The Cougars beat themselves as they repeatedly worked their way into scoring position only to be turned away by penalties. Lost in the season-ending frustration and confusion was Lonnie Kennedyls touchdown on a blocked punt. TOP: Danny Sanchez stretches for an overthrown pass. LEFT: Greg Wilcox runs wild daring BA is 35-0 win over Sarnuell. ABOVE: Charlie Yoacham is trapped on the roll-out option. I V, B Teams Blast Through Season With hopes set high, Bryan Adams' Junior Varsity and B football teams descended on their opponents with hopes of making the Varsity Squad. Many hours of practice under their watchful coaches, Larry Covin and Henry Warner for the B team, and Coaches Dolph Regelsky and Ronnie Ross for the JV, per- fected the Cougars, technique. The B team started the season with resounding victories over two non-district foes while dropping only one. The team then went on to what seemed an unde- feated district record and the championship, but lost a heartbreaking match to Skyline in the final game for the district crown. The ,lunior Varsity, however, never really got it together as the players lost their first four games before posting a victory, in route to a dismal 2-8 record, but not destroying hope for next year. B Team 34--0 Nimitz 8-13 Garland 22-12 N. Mesquite 8-0 Spruce 14-6 T. l. 35-7 Hillcrest 17-8 Samuell 6-14 Skyline ABOVE: Front row: Mgr. fohn Keyes, James Rose, Tim Coza, Steve Dial, Carlos Barrera, ferry Hernandez, Mgr. Dike Nerron Mgr. Charlie Peyton. Second row: Michael Bryant, Rene Lawson, Larry Lipscomb, Sam Lepere, Ben Sloan, Bob Nunis, ,ferry Calloway, David Lassaster, Butch Davis, Ricky Bullock. Third row: Coach H. A. Wamer, Kenneth Lewis, Charles Wainwright, James Meyer, Hal O,Brien, Kelly Norris, Kevin Wooldridge, Authur Quavles, Dale Hawkins, Kenny Ross, David Depoma, Coach Larry Covin. Fourth row: Glenn Howard, Steve Perkins, Phillip Spivey, Richard Cohen, Milton Bailey Rickey Walker, Ray Scholl, Marvin Foots, Danny Vaughn, Mickey Hilley. IV 20-27 W. Wilscnn 14--60 Richardson 10- 8 Samuell 12-20 Carter 39- 8 Sunset 0-25 Kimball 27- 0 S. Garland 14-43 W. T. White 6-22 L. Highlands 12-22 Skyline TOP: JV defenders thwart Spruzfels runnens. BOTTOM: Front row: Jon W alker, Fred Cortez, Hampton Miller, Tod Norris, Tom Munoz, Louis Burrescia, Charles Craven, Andy W hitsell, James Brewer, Bobby Gorham. Serond row: Coach Dolph Regelsky, Al Williams, Darrell W om Claude Campbell, Mike Player, Luther Robertson, Steve Booth, ferry Paulson, Robert Wheeler, Robert llffusgrove. Jeff Files, Coach Ronnie Ross. Third row: Joe Norman, Steve Hefner, Race Cargile, Tom Hale, Bryan Transou, Butch Irenhozrer, Coby Scarborough, Doug Banon, foe Mays, Frank Ruoalt, Robert Anderson. Varsity Places Second In District Bryan Adams claimed one of their best varsity basketball teams ever as the cag- ers won an impressive 20-7 season record. District play presented the Cougars with a 9-3 record. The only losses came from Lincoln and Skyline. Andre Vation and Robert Clark intimidated other teams as they bullied their way around for close shots. Charles Rothermel helped keep the team together even after he broke his arm in the Spruce game. Coach Zeitz often worked up special offenses and defenses for tougher,' opponents as the team spent at least two hours practicing each day. The never-ending workouts paid off in a first place title at the Carrollton tournament and a third place trophy in the South Oak Cliff match. BA supported the team in its second place district finish despite rough competition. :W .... ABOVE LEFT: Andre Vation passes a lay-up offto Robert Clark. ABOVE RIGHT: Andre V ation jumps for the opening tip-off TOP CENTER: Andre Vation. pumps a jumper. BOTTOM CENTER: Eddie Kienitz dumps one in. FAR LEFT: Raymond Browder starts a play. -. 62-62 60-58 63-59 43-4-5 83-66 75-22 82-57 69-57 69-41 76-63 61-67 66-59 Lincoln Skyline Lincoln Spruce Wllite Samuell Hillcrest W. Wilson Spruce Skyline Samuell BA T J BA BA BA BA BA 75-40 Skyline BA BA BA BA BA BA BA A fb 1 '-...--Q as 91 -if S 1 . 3 A-5 if '13- A li . SA A -in f X W 5' 5,:,.e-'S ' . ill il 'il Ao N9 , L- x . ms.-' S x TCP: flzjh lo riglzlj Roller! Porter, Wes Johnson, Bob Denton, Andre Vation, Robert Clark, Eddie Kieniiz, Robert Simpson mzregrozuulj Yom flflelear, Gordon Henderson, Charles Rothermol, Pal Logan, Raymond Browder, Mark Eisenhower. ABOVE: 'loin M1'l1'11rL11kr'.S ci fm! sho! against Lincoln. Q-L Cagers B um Courts, Capture Tournaments 3 Y. ABOVE LEFF: Some varsity members take a breather in the Wi T White game. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Denton sets up k he b d torna et re oun. LEFT: Charles Rotherrnel pumps in a jump shot before his mid-season injury. B Team Pulls Together For Successful Year The B Team again reassured talent for the future in a fine representation by the cagemen. The team, led by captain David Hopkins, showed prowess and skill few other teams could overcome while racing to a fine 12-7 overall record, and an 8-4 record in district play that qualified them for second place in district. Coach Henry Warner led his charges through the year commencing with long hours of practice in fall afternoons. Comprised of juniors and sophomores, the team reHected the time spent practicing by their pride, control, teamwork, and sportsmanship. The lone district losses were to Hillcrest, Samuell, Spruce, and Thomas Jefferson, two of whom the Mean Green later defeated soundly. The team ended the year on the upswing in anticipation of next year. 5 ABOVE: B Team members, First row.' David Lassiter, Calvin W right, Robert Downer, David Hopkins, Mike Bryant, Marshall Lipscomb. Second row: Robert Musgrave, Auther Quarbles, Gill Jeffreys, John Harris, Curtis Lloyd, Richard Cohen, Melvin Elder, Coach Henry Warner. Third row: Mark Croupman, Ray Scholl, Mark Scott, Ronnie Johnson, Richard Clark, Thomas Hayes. -:QR XM TOP CENTER: Ricky Clark goes up for the follow-up. BOTTOM CENTER: Gary Risk tries to decide wlw's going to get the ball. TOP LEFT: David Hopkins puts a move on a Tl Patriot and moves for the basket. LEFT: David Hopkins adds another point for the Cougars. BOTTOM LEFT: Gill Jeffreys fakes a Patriot out ofthe action. BELOW: Gary Risk awaits the pass. S BA Swimmers Prepare For Meets -QV' Every day before and after school, members of the Bryan Adams swim team practiced at the White Rock Pool to prepare for different meets. Under the watchful eye of Coach Ziedermanis both the girls and boys worked at improving their speed and different strokes including breast, butterfly, and backstrokes with short and long distance swimming. The team participated in many meets with different schools around the state. Some schools they swam against included schools in Austin and Wichita Falls. Senior Dale Crawford was captain of the boys swim team and he was assisted by senior Bryan Taylor. The girls were led by Ann Muirhead, captain. The year was very successful as the team won at least half of all their meets. 5. ff' N T M v ., ,,, 1, '37 rr, f , ,Q v.L,,' Z 1' a C .. Q W 45151 ,asm ,, 4 1 . Q Q . f ' Q ' 5 I .A .. 'fx S V U 4 U52 - ,J fl G X, Q1 ,K L ' 7 , 1 s ft? Q A - ' 'a f 5 'K gl get I , 221, K im ef ef ' if .anew it 1 2 i :V . w, - - ,, ff.. A ' ' I ' f ' - .. 5 ' 'Q4? !gU' B ' ' A li' ,W hi A ', e. T f - 'ul Jlia F r lst' C ' .. stsi.'v! 1.1 F -1?-3-via ,- f is r 4 W yliz i 'QQ' z I Afyfizixiia Z ' f F 7 v 4? at 4 . ffl . werssasfis J, 'Z f - s - s X , 2' a Q ,say -xg. 4 I kk ,Zn i 6 . ,- V fig f,l , K 'V 'X' . ' ' ' W f' , ' - .1 f ' f 2 , , E ,,, r I M ' K r lf, I so . 9 , L . , ' ,, M C 2 V V L v A ' K, . T I . . . L s , ,r J Yagi 'M ,L ,ff 4 Wimx Iiarhgyw K' 1 V .Q V:i.'0'., -,fi ' 'N me-4, 14... . -' A--eww! . Ah A,,.r,M-.W f-f.- ' , M' 4 .Q in-A W 'W -A , ' 1 B 412-M' Q . 3 TOP LEFT: Bottom row: Carter Ferguson, Coach Ziderrnanis, William Vissar, Billy Redinger, Steve Huddelston, Brad Nance. Middle row.' Charlie Delfeld, Phillip Stephenson, Doug Ward, John Traylor, Bruce Hoak. Top row: Ken Hendrix, Don Moore, Bryan Taylor, Mike Lee, Dale Crawford, David Goggins, Carter Cartwell. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Zidemianis shows the newest attire in swimwear. TOP: Deidra Lacy, Cathy Rogers, Miriam Quill, Kim Falkenburg, Amy Muirhead, Robin Richardson, Ann Muirhead, Coach Zidemianis. ABOVE LEFT: Brad Nance pushes onward to the end. ABOVE RIGHT: The desire to win is clearly expressed in Deidra Lacy's face. LEFT: Bruce Hoak takes a breather after a long race. F' If fn .Y g, ww' ' '23-:qty-' . -N47 -1' 'J .S-. -VL, W5 jiri - 1.1: ' we , at .: Q :gk ,L w fs K. fu. WK szizmwi.. f . . . ,NN ,fy ff - - , if: Qi ' Y A 5 . sfo? N 5 , z - .4 1 I ,S 0053252 'lil 7 dvi N Lamb rNvw-L61.M-Lo-A mein-xnnkl cXdAM wav.9.,1.t. DM 3 -sl TOP: Kim Falkenburg and other team members anxiously watch the races. ABOVE: Kim Crawford comes up for air as she races towards victory. RIGHT: Doug Ward yells an enmouragirig word to a BA swimmer. Swimmers Splash Through Year I N-,, .mf kr 4.-:W f v ,W- mmf ,AWMVQW y A y i, yy yt Mt ,Wi 0 Q ,,fh r l Nhrr fl h,rrr, il I r ' ll rhh l - r y rhlr rrrr 1 TOP LEFT: BA swimmers lake the le d ' he l 1 a in t re ay rare. LEFT: Miriam Quill illustrates great diving skill. ABOVE: Diedra Lacy is shocked by BA 's victory. Dedication Pays For Tennis Team Bryan Adams displayed another facet of its talent this year as the tennis team showed its skill throughout the city. The racketeers started the fall season with a string of victories over tough opponents and ended the year on the upstroke. Long hours of practice awaited both the young men and women after school as they perfected their serves, volleys, shashes, and backhands necessary for win- ning. Coach Wayne Scott led the team through a difficult schedule and the team exhibited the good sportsmanship for which BA is known. A competitive spirit, endurance and skill gained from practice combined to give the team a 3-2-3 record against their various foes in the fall season. Several players brought trophies home indicating the caliber of this year's squad. ABOVE: Mary Scarborough and Bill Gehring take a break from the action. TOP RIGHT: Autumn Matthews reaches for a shot. RIGHT: Dale Ridenour slams into a serve. SW-wifi ,X 2 QQ, -.,-.,A 'if 4?1..f S E- TOP LEFT: Bryan Scott prepares to return the serve. TOP RIGHT: Loren Paulson watches her slwt sail across the net. ABOVE: First row: Nancy Dantzler, Kim Williams, Stacey Gee, Karen Daniel, Mary Scarborough, Autumn Matthews. Second row: Coach Wayne Scott, Loren Paulson, Mike Jones, Mark Tumer, Dale Ridenour, Brian Scott, John Tarpley, Bill Gehring. U 3. - r N., W-- .PY - ABOVE LEFT: Autumn MHlfLPZU.9 prnpzmzs Ln Iuu'k-lmrzd the return, ABOVE RIGHT: Dale' Ridenour and Brian S0011 ,11rm'fi1'f' sffnfes in prvprzraliolz fir I'0I71I1Plili0fl, RIGHT: Coarh Wayne' Scot! keeps a u'al0hfu,l Pyl' on ilu' plavwrs. ir-' N M,,,,,.N. Q Ig. V..,.....--M , ,nf f Racketeers Smash Through Year 1 ki. Ng.. -Q -s-,Qi Q ABOVE LEFT: Karen Danif'l1'almly zlzvails the serve. ABOVE RIGHT: Marla Hill awails the svrm' from her opponent, LEFT: Mzzrk Turner exhibits his Sf?l'lIi!7f'fIlf'HL. v O .F 105 BA Golfers Practice New Techniques sk This year under, the direction of a new coach, ,lim Lancaster, the BA golf team placed third in all city tournaments during the fall. Coach Lancaster helped the team improve its golf game by instructing the players in new golf techniques. The golf team spent several hours practicing each day in preparation for spring tour- naments. After developing their driving techniques the golfers practiced putting precision. During the year members of the golf team competed in various tournaments against different schools. By the last yearbook deadline the Cougar golfers had played only three interscholastic matchesg beating Lincoln and Samuell over- whelmingly while Hillcrest tied BA in their confrontation. ln the top twenty's tournamentii Russell Orth won first and Steve Elkins tied for second place. Rus- sell and Steve also led the team as captains. , ' y s as-va ,, 'av ,. ,e ,ww ,,, 4, Q,-4 .- . ' , Q iw? N. .1 Q, Saw - -3' ,, A., . t. V 141-n' ,yy ,,. ' .j. ,. 3 I 5 1 B f F 'lvl tx ' .Q--.W A 3 iw- -. 's, 5 . vp 433 TOP LEFT: Front row: Mike Kem, Charles Wells, Charlie Corbin, Steve Miller, Russell Orth, Steve Elkins, Coach Lancaster. Back row: Kerry Crowder, Conrad Lukachek, Ron Pritchett, Keith Sharpe. Not pictured: Dean Hawkins and Scott Adams. BOTTOM LEFT: Careful aim is important to Russell Orth. ABOVE: Dean Hawkins studies the ball carefully. CENTER: Steve Elkins finds it hard to get out of the sand trap. LEFT: A big swing helps Conrad Lukachek hit the ball back ontathe green. Golfers Swing In to Action ABOVE: Scott Adams just jqnishes a successful swing. TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Pritchett takes careful aim when he putts. f BOTTOM RIGHT: Russell Orth is all set to get this shot off I-tw im 4 if x . C me , ' W. FX .spa X ,.+s.-- . wx H' ' f fl k 4b1 5'B.4'Z',iP'T--..Yf ,' LEFT: Steve Miller lakes an practice shot before the real thing. ABOVE: Steve Elkins shows new team members the wrong way to play golf Track, Cross- C o un try Sprint Through Season Bryan Adams again raised its victorious record with fine representations by the track, girls track, and cross-country teams. The Cross-Country crew began preparations early in the year for competition against other schools. Led by senior Gene Garrett, the team ran through mile after mile of vigorous practice which finally payed off as the runners ranked sec- ond in city. The track teams, both male and female, commenced and practiced in January. The sprinters then proceeded to exhibit Bryan Adams pride with their efforts to place the Green and White high in the standings. Coach Frank Davis watched over both boys' teams while Mrs. Nancy Miller conducted the girls during work- outs. This year was the first for interscholastic competition for the girls' team and they responded with an outstanding performance. Ng' TOP: Mrs. Miller instntcts the girls on different techniques ABOVE: Boys' track team, First row: Gene Garrett Kevin Ladner Paul Shofner Mark Thompson, Doug Barton, Russell Durant AUred Williams Bruce Guy Second row: Kelly Norris, Carlos Barrerra Joe Nomtan Russell Williams D D Smith, Donny Burke, Mechell Russell Steve Cromer James Meyer Third row Coach Frank Davis, Virgil Jones, Steve Perkins Mike Walsh Robbie Byers ferry Paulson, Mike Vickers, Kyle Costello David Parks Scott Robertson Mgr Danny Wilson. LEFT: Danna Derr and Gina Ashcrafl jog around the track to lirnber up. BELOW LEFT: Kelly Nomls stretches to clear the hurdle. BELOW: Uwe girls go through their stretching exercises. g .. g , E Al ..AV .. U 'X ik. fm- Ilz t L j ' A :sg . 4 N E of gg e L c 'Q ' ,.'. i :,,i,, 's e f . A W whm, , , , ' 'Q' I N -I , fi, ' g E , occe cc c...Mcm 3 g fl si. 'X ,f f'Pa'mH f ' 'yi wld X ,..o. 1 , 'X X rf' , ,V 'K I s M W' M , ii-if E: . e' fi, so E' -X B V A M 5 ' '5?Y?':mZ..,,,:,LZV A , j 4,-.,,,,, L ,. J 1 fb'-ff W .L ,,. + s, if ,,kL N , wrgar . .STS i V A 4. . E ...4 -X , L f ' L , .. . -, -ma R ' .........-wa-of IMQ . ' T-M . ' L f' Af 4 if A fm- W-iw , V- ,f .., 1' 7 f K, 'M 'f Q 1 1 A M . 'eff' Alf? J, ' f-W 'fx-1 aus' vig-w,,,1, ,, , I -- - - is fll' L rlls A HI ar Xe i 1 i s h V , nal ix xx XL A ,K , W ,,. Q- 'k..' ,. ., ...Q I Y . ,W N. sy ys.. f ' .4 S , M e S' S . .fsfs ,oe ge gMw,.--' ' ,, f W ' - ry W 9 ? R1Q.w enmwff .wwwgw-.1.' f 1 rua F +-e:,qs . if -if w e S y L.-L. . ' ??3 'w..,.. .t.. ... Wifiiil LwlfxdvQ.iXfiww1??23?WfWv' 4 aff' f .lhit-fs JJXLLQQ f . 1- is ef Gm- X z. . , , :' F 'M 'ff1g,'fI'. - ., . fi ,, -, ,..... 1- K K , Z, , , W Q N 1 , '- - -' -- . .., ,m . 1 5 . J fm' TOP: Mark Thompson, Paul Shofner and Donnie Burke take their laps around the track. ABOVE: Mrs. Nancy Miller, Carol Renager, Diana Connolly, Cheri Hickock, Gail Foster, Janice Fullington, Lisa McMenamy, Kay Kearby, Colleen Bullard, Martha Weber. Second row: Lisa W ade, Marvalee McKeever, Toni Smith, Linda Noley, Lila Franklin, Laurie Conz, Donna Davis, Meg Foran, Sandy Richie, Mary Rogers. Third row: Nancy Allen, Phyllis Griggs, Lisa Ramos, Vickie Hefner, Sally Weaver, Dana Derr, Gina Ashcraft, Coach Frank Davis. RIGHT: Kyle Costello follows through after putting the shot. W, -ff i 'L W -'f ' x ,iff x ,A U K in 3' og.. 8 V V gf' S ii V ff' re Q, .4 Q I fl:-9' - . , 43, ' Q ' . ' f. fi , R, . is 'yti' N , .7 . 4-iff ef- '- . . x K A 4 1 ', , ff -. t ' 'K+ ,... 2 Q 'Tig ..- Q , ,, -' w wf: Y ' ,- .,, 153. 'iff 1 . .ef T, . 2 an 1 of A ' ww, . i 'l. T- If W1 . ' J ' I. , .L n. , 2 H --- -if , 4' , j U9fx' I X Jjr... .- -' s'-s . 'ww' . ' Z - 'T A. Q L 535' 'L ,Cy 'WT' Q5 - 4 S V a , I 1 W?'.2,J f . K Sksikgigi 3 .41 ia ' a Tracksters Run Am uck In Tourney -A.,,.,, V, xx, li xi! mi' K, MAE: is 5 -5 F :Y all TOP LEFT: Mark Tlwmpson SPITTMS down the home stretch. TOP RIGHT: Girls' team warms up doing exercises. LEFT: Kevin Ladnerpaees himseb' for a strong finish. BOTTOM LEFT: Gene Garret sprints k he lead OIL! to ta 6 I . BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Shofner outdistanees all the rest in the run for the wire. ,s 'I Z I 1 C , 'l f A as . f J I 5 f hir... , , ,Q'L ., YQ 1 '1 l I 14 l FAR RIGHT: Terry Mays drives downfield in Woodrow game. TOP UPPER RIGHT: Greg Geddis, Bill Beeler, and Paul Hill pass. RIGHT: Gary Fullington limbers up prior the TJ season finale. ABOVE CENTER: Rodney Mitchell sets to shoot a goal. ABOVE LEFT: Terry Mays kicks across the field. ABOVE: Soccer team, Back Row: Reyes Trevino, Gary Fullington, Rodney Mitchell, Greg Geddis, Mike Malloy, Terry Mays, Chris Dill, Rick Reich, Jeff Thomas, Coach Hernandez. Front row: Mark Parkerson, Bill Beeler, Oscar Valadez, Phil Thomas, Paul Vance, David Medanich, Paul Hill, David Marek BA 3-0 BA 1 - 1 BA 6- 1 BA 0- 1 W. Wilson Lincoln Hillcrest W. T. White Spruce Samuell Skyline T. J. In soccer s second year as an official interscholastic sport in Dallas Bryan Adams finished second kicking other teams around in the process. Coach Gua- dalupe Hernandez supervised the practices and games as the team finished the season with a 4-1-3 record. The defense played outstandingly throughout the year yielding only 4 goals during the entire year. Meanwhile the offense played in streaks with 5-0 9-0 3- 0 and 6-1 pastings over Woodrow Wilson Lincoln Spruce and Skyline respec- tively. Hillcrest stood up to a 0-0 deadlock, and White and Samuell both managed to salvage 1-1 ties against the Cougars. Despite BA's consistently fine performances, TJ captured the district title and pride when they edged out the Cougars 1-0 in the season finale. Coach Hernandez welded a championship team within Bryan Adams as soccer gained in popularity Soccer Team Kicks In to Competition BA 90 , BA 00 , , , BA 11 , , , , i nationwide. 4 .... 1 1 I 'ilinui-.v..,. ' fr-c x - N,,. ...-,,,,, BA Baseball Team Gets Prepared 5, .-...--,...-. 1. ..-...........,- -- Bryan Adams' baseball team ran like clockwork as spring training coincided with the semester change. Prior to that point, the players had been practicing and exercising on their own. With Coach Dolph Relesky leading off, the team mas- tered the basics of baseball. Coach Regelsky often worked the team three hours each day in preparation for the five scrimmages and twenty-five games. The entire schedule ran from the middle of February through May. None of the baseball games had been played at the time of the annual's pub- lisher deadlineg therefore, 1974 could only have been compared to recent years. Coach Regelsky has proven himself to be a dedicated, disciplined leader through his past records. ln '72 the coach led the Cougars to the state quarterfinals and he has prompted the team to win the district title twice in as many years. BA's base- ball team was undoubtedly a dominant contender in the year of the Cougar. 3 E s E s s . M ' t .,., i,ti V Q L Z,.. , K 'tts r . . i C ii ' 8 a 'Iii' 67 QL!! 'OP LEFT: Bottom row: Mike Brown, Mike Gray, Robbie Hazlebaker, Danny Hardin, Biff IBFEUFC, Charlie Yoachum, Smiley Synder. Middle row: Jeff Ferguson, Mike Ferrel, Donnie English, David Hawkins, Keith Daren, Bobby Gorham, Coach Regelsky. Top row: Ronney Fife, Kevin Ikel, Leslie Balentirw, Danny Sanchez, Thomas Miller, Curly Johnson, Scott Paschal. EFT: Smiley Synder gives one of his famous smiles as he throws the ball. 'OP: Biff LeFevre peels the skin off the ball as he hits. LIGHT: Mike Brown really gets with it when he throws the ball. .BOVE: As the ball goes roaring by, Danny Hardin struggles to catch it while Charlie Yoachum watches. 7 Team Members Practice Diligen tly ' f'-1 . , , W f g W Q. 9--...qt in ,.,.,,, In 5 N t 6 V. if Q - at XK.Ll ',ww,,,,,,.,,,,,H ,,'r 'Mm I -L , ,, if K - 'x Y--5... 2 , ' 'Q'-a W' fn' ,V , ' 5 fm K w . X., Wwrgq A' 93 Sr, V ' L X Q'-4:4 ,,V, N . if r Q t. sp 71,11 .1 ' aw.sIf5g2, :,, 'M L .1 t 1 'H' - s My If 1 9 1 Q x ff fs- V ' ' ' ,, 6 ggi-ul-I A ' ,., ,,,,. ,, g ,,E, 'V .1 X1 A 1 I 5 4, ,..,...,, G M, 1- M tk, -. fl Ai, it W is - 'Q V.. 'X ,. . O' x my K K I .F Q. , . equ . .. 1 'T yn-e L .f Z -Q . A , - ..,,-, . M- . if ' 7 '-ff,f f , , ,,, . .gli-v, , ' ' ff, .gg 4' 'fi 14, 'K Eff , r . ,A y y rg '3 TOP LEFT: Leslie Balentine and Curly Johnson get set to play ball. FAR LEFT: Donnie English gets tough with his throws. BOTTOM LEFT: Donnie English steps in closer to get the ball to home plate. ABOVE LEFT: Getting ready for the next play, Kevin Ikel, Charlie Yoachurn, and Smiley Snyder get in their positions. RIGHT: Mike Brown puts some muscle behind his swing. LEFT: As Biff LeFevre goes after the ball Kevin Ilcel sneaks back to base. w II9 A xxv . Q ! I 6 1 i r z s i 5 K E 5 . I K 1 E x I s 5 S 1 3 1 2 E 2 2 , i E K E 3 1 1 E e I R I E 1 i x I I . E I ! 2 E 5 I 5 I r x I a i I 5 E K 1 s i I E I 2 2 2 E 5 E 2 E i 1 i I 3 i x v Z 2 y E ! .1 ., 2-:1 cv- u- M:--1:1 J: ,.,,-..w-1- .,,:.,5u-Lw..-.-.,,-....,,.-rw 1-am. w-1 yu., .- Av-,,v,.,.m,.. w: . .mv-.mm mu-,-4:.1,m. -JM..,.,.w:i.-4:mv.,gq, aqr.-,Wfwff3,.w .ww 1...,f:.1-:.-w-,- ,L-f--.H,:m.f.-:..w,.w..:,N.,.fw...-n1Z...-, iw.-fLQ.'.w-,.l:41,:, - .W-,gm Q. 24 H53 Q V595 DANCE L X ex Co un Cil Encourages Studen t In terest lnxolvemenl deserilred the BA Student Couneil as it eneouraged all students to partieipate in the various projeels which were set up throughout the year. The eoniniitlee established plans for the upeoniing year by attending a summer Stu- dent Couneil workshop. Their aetivities began as they organized Welcome: Day for neweomers to BA. This group of eoneerned students eontended to solve the majority of the stu- dent lvodyis problems lay placing: a gripe lmox in the lunehroom. Most of the prob- lems posed were either eorreeted or improved. Conditions in the lunehroom were ehanged for students lay requesting their suggestions through the Newsletter. The eouneil also eontrihuted the Student Direetory, parking punch-cards and a coat of paint on the lnenehes and trash eans in the smoking area. Preparations for the annual Marathon Danee and the Homeeoming Danee were provided bythe Club. Although all students were urged to lmeeome involved in the eouneil's activi- ties. the projeels were headed by President Ric-hard Cohen, Viee-President Angela Dillard, Seeretary Emily Cowart. and Treasurer Toni Smith. Mr. Bill Densinore served as the eouneil's sponsor. ini TOP LEFT: Emily Cowart and Brenda Earp decorate collection cans for the Marathon Dance, LEFT: Some students find a few minutes before the meeting to exchange the latest gossip. BOTTOM RIGHT: A visitor demonstrates various money raising campaigns. BOTTOM CENTER: Toni Smith checks to see her books balance BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Cohen discusses upcoming plans with the council. g 33 , S Semors 4fo1n To Plan Memorable Year 2- X I 1 V 8 l 11 L S 8- . . . . . 1 I W :X desire for llll'I'4'dSf'fl inxolveinent. unity and Ll memorable senior year drevs ineinhers ol theS1-11iorCo11neil together to plan their aetivities. Witli sueh a large attemlunee the nieinlmers divided into separate Committees, eaeli with Ll speeizil purpose. The Senior Project Committee took eharge of money raising projects lor the traulitionail senior gilt to the school which was a prospec- tixe marquee for BA. Cougar poster sales were the primary souree ofthe neces- sary funrls. Other eonirnitlees for senior aetivities were the Invitation, Cap and Gown, All Night Party . Bam'gilt-a11re11te. Pro111a1ndSenior Assembly Committees. Senior Class sponsors for 1974 were Mrs. Lou Withrow, Mrs. Sarah Cay and Mr. .lerry Clay. Presimlenl Alan Harrison. Viee-Presirlent Russell Robertson, Treasurer Cindy Brarlforrl and Seerelary ,lill Richardson led the eouncil aetivities. r ww,-f . am-fs Q 4 2 if 'lf' TOP: Jenya Franklin, Bmce Wolfe and Jayne Howard examine the design for a lzzroslzwrliuf bumper sticker. BOTTOM: Cindy Bradford, fill Richardson, Alan Harrison and Russell Robertson rerord money eolledm' from poster sales. '53-N-Q School Unity BeneHts By Human Rela tions Numerous projects throughout the year fulfilled the goal of the Human Rela- tions Committee. By conducting meetings and discussions the group strived for a better unity within themselves and the school. Membership consisted of the eth- nic groups Whites, Blacks, Chicanos, and Indians and the committee rapidly gained recognition as an active force in improving the conditions for and by the student body. The group, headed by Chairman Bonnie MacPhee, introduced the committee with Human Relations Day in November. This was an assembly to let students know about the committee and why it existed. C-SAC, or Community-School Awareness Committee, was formed by Human Relations to improve communications between students, teachers, and parents. Another accomplishment of Human Relations was the Friendship Concert which they sponsored along with other individuals. The concert was presented to raise money for Sherry White, who miraculously survived burns over 92? of her body. Over 351000 was made on the show. Ethnic Week was presented in March. Each day of the week was devoted to publicizing the culture and life patterns of different ethnic groups through speak- ers, films, displays, and assemblies. The committee also sponsored contributions to the Wadley Blood Bank at the end of the school year. fi NX TOP: Sherry White receives the check donated from prohts on the concert. LEFT: Bonnie MacPhee discusses future plans for Black H islory Week. ABOVE: Members listen as n speaker presents a problem. Spirits Cheer Cougars With InHni te Energy Reeruiting for the Spirits began early in the summer months as eager sopho- more girls came to gather vital information about joining this organization. They joined enthusiastieally with the cheerleaders in developing new yells and routines for atliletie events. By the time football season opened, the halls of Bryan Adams showed signs of Spirit promotion posters. erepe paper streamers, and balloons festooned the eorridors. Green and white were the prevailing eolors at pep assemblies and in the bleaehers at football games. Led by Laurie Oonz, president, sophomore and junior Spirits partieipated zealously in encouraging vocal aetivity among other students. From September through November their eard trieks. hand routines, and bois- terous yells were inspiring to the Cougar football team. Spirit partieipation did not end in November with football, however. They con- tinued to generate sehool spirit with their loyalty and enthusiasm throughout the sehool year. ABOVE: Spirits watch Cougars fight intentively. TOP CENTER: Spirits decorate halls aher sehool for a pep assembly. BOTTOM CENTER: Liz Triplett has to hold her enthusiasm in or her lollipop will fall out. FAR BOTTOM: Laurie Ganz, president, and other squad leaders give instructions as card trick time approaelms. L iff Q Q 'UQ 6, 7 A A ,fam . f , . ge .wi I X M All 128 w Cougar Band: A Collage Of Sound And now for your halftime entertainment BA proudly presents the marching Cougar Band. Screams and whistles echoed throughout the stadium as spirited Cougar fans stood to welcome.the pride of Bryan Adams. After much hard work and practice, led by director David Pittman and assistant director Skip Mclaaine, another successful year flew by crammed with adventure and travel. Among the numerous Dallas appearances were halftime performances for the Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Giants at Texas Stadium, the Dallas Tornado-Rus sian soccer game, the Sherry White Benefit, and the High School All Star game. Helping to begin the new year, our band proudly participated in the opening parade of the State Fair. The marching Cougars grew to be a welcome and famil- iar sight around Dallas. Peaks for the 73-74 year were the trips to Los Angeles to perform for the Cow- boys vs. Rams game, and to the Houston Astrodome for the battle between the Oilers and the Jets. Preparations for these trips started early as band members planned with excitement and anticipation the days ahead. As another year ended the Bryan Adams marching band truly proved them- selves worthy of the title of Best Show Band in Texasv by winning first place and 551,000 at the Parade of Champions competition in October. if 4, X K ,tg FAR TOP LEFT: The Best Band in Texasv peU'or1ns for a habftime. FAR CENTER LEFT: Kenneth Henson, Lance Fitzgerald, and Susan Taylor prepare to march on to the field. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Adensarn concentrates as he plays. TOP CENTER: Mr. Pittman takes a break to watch the game. LEFT: The band spends many early morning hours in preparation for their performances. ABOVE: Mark Lyons waits for his cue to begin. th gi? k6I'f. qf '- ' . T fa?-55'f! .29 fu 4'-Q3 3 ' 'rw' ,AFV 115 I M Ww- t.s.-,'!'y1- 12- ' --f' ' 'I i'f-Y-is-521 X' al 'fn U Q -,-.-ev-1s:3Y.-::,-I' ' , fs F, . '-.utils 'xy' ,frwmkg ww .jgug 1 33, W: -. h i ' - Yr K 3 -. .4 Cv N i- xiii- .if ,f -'is lug. YT .' J 'iijj .- -'Agri , f ,Mft -fer Fi jf-rv -fp-'21 -ff- .V-T., iftw Ji?- fc 1- T + T 3' v , 'rw +-v Liv .. ,+2,sNh.Ib'fg t:t.'-.L-i:i.t 1? ll -' -'J- .1L. A- fx -' .-f. -- -- - if .- I . 4 K--.1 4 t'- 13!a! ?f?zX uf '99 ' I. If' 2 ' 'N f -QL . -H- fi - 'J f'k'sn ' W- . - ' .W . 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' - 1 'P I 1114- gf- is-an .-. N.L.J1.Ji ,tv I Y r ..,,1 QD fun I- ' 1 -of vw bb Q' -sifilmaf 5.1 4-f ' -.11 w'+b w 41'-i og. --'W' . .i ,vro.' r?l 'i- l'i' ,, ,.,,.mSwMm:L,a:mr.mM1mfLv'.w-M .L w,.-f ,-1 W ' 9 L T:?f.'5'i A ffm I' 0. fn ge'.'r:4 .:.',,'f.'.,-:.vL',,'.:fi1'.v, 4 I vt! Q I I I, l 1- ASL A Q ,v rf nl. i n,1,xg, i,, f. 1 Vim . . A , A E f Q' .- W ig iA5T i fx 1 ,RK h X, t 4 ' ?lIf . '40 so 2.0 A 1 ,3 ' 1 - 1 - - 1 1'-'10-wtf-..4' u,'w6l'ag...2Q2g,'...v 5 E xg: 3 1 4 x d 1 1 l zn c A Q.. . I I 1 , V - - g .- A ' Q? 1. 1 AJ, j B f 0 r W : , 9 M -In ea 53 Ann, A '4-iw 6-' Q X - A., ,-' , ' ...1 , ' ' ' ' ' A3 -A - ' i 1 A .JEEPLTZE V V HIE... Af. WHKW'-iM K TOP: Doug Gordon, Scott Shaw, Gary Matlack, Troy Scroggins, Bruce Wolfe, Paul Henry, Pain Phillips, Sheryl Shaw, Phyllis Parvin, Frankie W right, Donna Coke, Julie Pietsch, and Cougar Terri Oliver. BOTTOM: Sheryl Shaw, Donna Coke, Doug Gordon, Scott Shaw, Gary Matlack, Troy Scroggins, Bruce W olfe, Paul Henry, Pain Phillips, Phyllis Parvin, Frankie W right, Julie Pietsch, Terri Uliver. ef' 'Br Cheerleaders Promote Enthusiasm Q Zero, one, two, we know what to do . . . 'i The 73-74 cheerleaders really did know what to do. They did a fantastic job of promoting school spirit this year. ln preparation for the school year the cheerleaders attended the SMU cheerleader school where they received a ribbon of high honor each night and won the spirit stick three times. The cheerleaders found it better to take turns being head cheerleader, rather than voting for one to take the position for the entire year. Each assembly they gave a spirit stick to a person or group who showed the most spirit in the preced- ing assembly. Their skits and cheers at assemblies increased the excitement for athletic events. With the help of Mrs. Fortner and her daughter Shannon, the mascot, the twelve cheerleaders and Cougar Terri Oliver helped students become more involved. Z ap, 'A K, AJC- Ps., TOP LEFT: The cheerleader rnascot, Shannon Fortner, does not know what to think ofthe Cougar victory. TOP RIGHT: Sheryl Shaw, Gary Matlock, Julie Pietsch, Bruce Wohfe, Donna Coke, and Frankie Wright decide to rest before the game starts. ABOVE: Shannon Fortner, Donna Coke, Phyllis Paruin, Sheryl Shaw, Brace WoUe, and Scott Shaw lead fans in cheers. Q ,S,Jhj'l' '-A .3-J 74 L. A MY Bryan Adams' Belles: Texas' Best Drill Team , ,- ' ' ,gfmm , do N ,gym The BA Belles once again proved to be the number one high school drill team in Texas, led by Captain Lee Ann Babbit, Co-Captain Sharon Hodges, and Lt. Jere Myers, and accompanied by the Bryan Adams Cougar Marching Band, the ensemble won the Parade of Champions State competition at the Cotton Bowl in early October. Together they won first prize of 31000 and the title of The Best Show Band in Texas for the second year. Later in October, the Belles, again accompanied by the band, performed dur- ing the halftime of the Dallas Cowboys-Los Angeles Rams game in Los Angeles, and marched through the Wonderful World of Disneylandf, all in one fast- paced weekend. The Belles also found themselves performing in the opening-day parade for the State Fair of Texas, adding their own color and flair to the parade. Of course the Belles were busy at home, too, doing routines during spirit assemblies and performing during Cougar halftimes with their precision drills and the traditional BA kick. Sponsored by Miss Nina Sparks, the Belles worked for hours each week to per- fect their routines. A., 'Us f .in V -r - T ii A A. ,,.Jf l , VME Y 1 4. ' 1 -ay. . . if if 17 A an gnpfi xx W FAR LEFT: Kim Coats, Becky Rodgers, Terri McDonald, Anne Beck, and Karen Lewis relax along a curb at the State Fair of Texas. TOP CENTER: Darlene Massingill, Laurie Stephenson, Merrianne Nix, and Ann .Marie Merek sing the alma mater at the Skyline game. BOTTOM CENTER: Sandra Brown counts the beat before the kick. ABOVE: Lt. ,Iere Myers and Captain lee Ann Babbit giggle together at the Cotton Bowl. LEFT: Co-Captain Sharon Hodges, Cindy Bradford, and Terri Frazier stop for a moment to chat as they take a break from the Cotton Bowl Parade. 4-Q. B 11 P f P ' ' A Cl 5 ' 'l' ..,, - Of- A M , X ilinx W ,U i M . 4 ff A . .H 4 , - f. -an-U H... N, Q, U- 'A , h 3Q Q'5z2,,- Nfl, 1 '-P, ' ' ' ' -w 14 ' -was 'W 1 J , MALI . G 1- 53 ,. 159 115,31 '3ff?,,?' ,.' ,T-7 f.R1iffg '!, FIRST ROW: Darlene Massingill, Delia Harris, Tervi McDonald, Co-Captain Sharon Hodges, Captain Lee Ann Babbitt, Lieutenant ,Iere Myers, Jana Wells, Debbie Kester, Teni Frazier, Nancy W ilson. SECOND ROW: Laurie Stephenson, Dana Reed, Linda Strain, Sandra Hill, Sheryl Dowlen, Susie Richardson, Danette Nelson. THIRD ROW: Darla Bates, Karen Calloway, Lee Ann Knavel, Jody Reames, Karen Daniel, Carla Palmer, JanaeShaw, Kim Clufji Michelle Mahon, Debbie Maxvill. f FOURTH ROW: Janet Smith, Anne Beck, Merrianne Nix, Betty Wynn, Cheree Nabors, Nicke Mecaskey, Lois Webb, Michelle Buchanan, Cindy Bradford, Mary Ann Sharp, Margaret Mann. , iw FIFTH ROW: Luvenia Polk, Sandy Richey, Ann Marie Marek, Carol Johnson, Carolyn Jefferson, Kim Coats, Sandra Brown, Susan Loftin, Gail Foster, Laurie Mouledous, Kathy Woods. SIXTH ROW: Julie Reames, Teresa La Quey, Sherri Feurehelm, Lori Cotten, Mary Formway, Keri Wilson, Meg Foran, ,fan Tucker, Amy Whitaker, Kim Swango, Cindy Baxter. SEVENTH ROW: Becky Rogers, Niki Callahan, Doris Garza, Marsha Plumb, Judy Elliot, Karen Lewis, Marty Plumb, Ann Muirhead, feffyne Milton, Brenda Earp, Linda Holley. TOP: 1973- 74 majoreues Sharon Biles and Deborah Wagener. BOTTOM: Holly Marshall and Jodi Amold. Ma jorettes Add Sparkle To Games A Q41 ,.. .fy 4- V fs 'K .-.g,,. t at ,, :wig :L- .ss . . . T'-AST. 4 an .. ,. Marching down the field with batons twirling the Bryan Adams majorettes added spark to the excitement of each halftime. Entering to the solid beat of drums, the four majorettes were constant entertainment for students in pep assemblies. Majorettes Holly Marshall, Sharon Biles, Jodi Arnold, and Debbie Wagener magnified Cougar spirit as they used their own particular talent to its fullest. A high point of the year for the girls was the trip to Los Angeles. After many long hours of practice, not only with the band, but alone, excitement mounted at BA as preparations were made to leave. A fun-filled day at Disneyland and a suc- cessful halftime routine at the Cowboy-Rams game brought four tired, but happy majorettes home again. These girls supported both their school team and city team as they twirled their way into the hearts of Dallas, when performing for a Cowboy game at Texas Stadium. Having no head majorette this year the girls worked together on an equal basis striving to attain excellence. TOP: Majorelle Sharon Biles spends many early morning hours pedecting routines. ABOVE: Spark and excitement are added to halftime as the smiling twirlers perform. LEFT: Daring a short break in morning practice majorettes lake time to discuss the coming year. Seniors Promote Spirit The cry of Srs. 74 became a favorite among the members of the Cougar Claws-Spirit of '74, This spirit promoting organization began as two distinct groupsg at first the Spirit of '74 consisted of senior girls and the Cougar Claws was composed of senior boys, but the two gradually merged into one club with the common goal of increasing school spirit. The main purpose of this club was to support all Bryan Adams organizations. This enthusiastic group made itself a vital part of all assemblies and athletic events through the making of signs urging Cougar teams on to victory. The Cou- gar Claws-Spirit of '74 attended Junior Varsity and B-team events as well as attending those which pertained only to the Varsity in an attempt to arouse inter- est in all sports. All members wore green and white T-shirts with blue jeans as their uniform. war' ' 'VER A 7 TOP: Members of the Cougar Claws-Spirit of '74 engage in group projects BOTTOM: Seniors Don Beck and Larry Moore paint spmt signs TAD5 Unite Against Dystrophy Prompted by concern and a desire to help, Teens Against Dystrophy came into existence at Bryan Adams this year. Introduced by senior Donna Hastings, the program brought to light the needs of children with muscular dystrophy. A strictly voluntary organization, the club had no officers, no dues were col- lected, and there was no regular meeting time. The only requirement was willing- ness to give time to show these children some happiness. Among TAD,s activities for the year were picnics at a local park and showing of Cowboy films. Smiles and peals of laughter were heard as the children partici- pated in such sports as baseball, football, and frisbee. After the games hotdogs and toasted marshmellows disappeared into hungry mouths. The days were enjoyed by everyone and sad goodbyes were said along with promises to do it again soon. TOP RIGHT: Donna Hastings and her young friend, Steven Hurst, swing contentedly while watching the baseball game. RIGHT: A smile breaks out on the face of small football player, Curtis McMillan, as he is helped by Steven Jones. ABOVE: Dae to the help and concern ofthe TADTS, children with muscular dystrophy enjoy a rare day in the park. Board Mem bers Excel In Drama tics xl -'rig 5 , 1 -1 TOP: The Thespian Board members are Cindy Bradford, Dale Merchanl, Barby Kirby, and David Cone. BOTTOM: NLC Colhumus Board members are Dale Merchant, Cindy Bradford, Cary Jennings, John Elliot, feffShiner, Carol Johnson, Tomi Ovejield, Frankie Wrighz, Nina Vail, Diane Golihar, Julie Gregory, Barby Kirby, Rick Eiden, Don Padgett, David Cone, Regina Welch, and Sheri Fallenstein. FL Portrays The Creative Al .... fr if Mbblw 'N TOP: Don Padgett, Bob Gaston, Angelos Ramos, Nina Vail, Jim Dautrive, Lee Hunt, Geoff Graham, and Nancy Bell. FAR LEFT: NFL president, Geoff Graham, presents another brilliant agreement to his debate partner. LEFT: Laurie Stephenson captures the audiences of the NFL Talent Show with her singing. Key Club Members Help Comm unity Key Club 73-74-, consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, worked throughout the school year to first benefit the community, and second have a good time. This service club for the community and school proved successful in teaching its members the desire to help others, with responsibility and leader- ship. During the year the Key Clubbers were active in backstage work for the annual Kiwanis show in March. In December, they sponsored a concert for the BA stu- dents and they discovered a house in the community that needed painting, so, for one of their fall service projects they painted it. Between their many service projects the members found time for sports, they competed with Key Clubs from other district schools in football games, and the Kiwanis Club challenged the Bryan Adams Key Club in a game of basketball in November. President Kyle Love, Vice-President Thomas Miller, Secretary Gary Long, and Treasurer Steve Davidson led the club members in their activities. The senior director was Biff Lafever and junior director was Todd Norris. The sponsor, Mr. John McClure donated much of his time. .,., ,fi gawk TOP RIGHT: Malt Judy wakes up at an early morning Key Club meeting. ABOVE: 73-74 Key Club officers Steve Davidson, Todd Norris, Kyle Love, Tlwrnc Miller, Gary Long, Ed Busby, and Biff Lafever try to decide why a meeting was called. IRIGHT: A special guest of Atoka provides added entertainment at the Atoka Concert. ILEFT: Key Club sponsors Alan McDaniel,s group, Atoka. NFL Develops Individual Talents fa, As one of the most self-rewarding organizations in Bryan Adams, the National Forensic League has been in full operation since 1957. The NFL, made up of nearly 100 students, all sharing the same interest in the art of speaking, traveled in a five-state area competing in speech tournaments for experience, poise, self- control, and last, but not least, trophies. NFL presented the annual talent show early in November entitled We're Only ln It For The Money , a vaudeville review to raise money for entry fees at out of town tourneys. On the weekend of February 22-23 the squad took their long awaited trip to Richard King High School in Corpus Christi to compete in the tournament and spent the remainder of the weekend relaxing in the sun on the beach. Hosting the Bryan Adams 13th Annual Tournament, the school was brought alive by participants from all over the state. Being a state qualifying tournament, this year's tourney was even more important. Led by President Geoff Graham and sponsors Mrs. Janet Gerard and Miss Elizabeth Foley, the club had another outstanding year. 1 I Z-E bl O I L 4 'lt 'W F ii : A 3 B. I 1 1' 'W TOP LEFT: David Stevenson and Steve Daffron practice for an upcoming debate. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy .McMahon gets into character while practicing her dramatic interpretation. ABOVE: Regina Welch and Dale Merchant have a great finale for their duet. BELOW: Sherry Falenstein memorizes her oratory while David Ashmore prompts. Stage Attracts Enthusiastic Actors '5 'Qt5 I Not only did the Cothurnus Club build the talent of the talented and advance the interest 'of the interested, but it brought many rookies into the scene. All students were given the chance to display their talent on stage. Throughout the year members attended organizational meetings. The highlight of the year for Cothurnus members was Cothurnus Playhouse in November. Three plays - Androcles and the Lion, Adaptation,,' and The Saga of Sage- brush Salf' were produced for the show. Directors included Mrs. Grayce Clay, Mr. Kirby Matlack, and students Rick Eiden and Barby Kirby. Members kept busy after this production by helping with the musical, attend- ing local theaters, and organizing and participating in the spring banquet. The club was headed by the Thespian Society and Cothurnus Board members. ft- -J riit ,Q N . A 'Ng- 4, 3 5, ,T 1 I-E TOP LEFT: Barby Kirby helps Chris Hoes with his make-up. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Gregory battles the curtain. LEFT: David Cossaboorn smoothes his make-up for Cothurnus Playhouse. ABOVE: Lee Hunt and Carla Palmer practice their one-act play. 149 if , Safety Club Awakens Interest In Caution Bryan Adams and the surrounding community benefitted from the Traffic Safety Club, whose main purpose was to present and promote features of safety. This organization provided a better understanding between law enforcement agencies and students because closer alliances were formed. Members made safety posters, listened to guest speakers and viewed films on traffic safety precautions. Participants in the club went on field trips to the police station and courthouse. The Traffic Safety Club organized a trip to Austin and Johnson City along with the History Club. Mrs. Knuckles sponsored this group. TOP: Joe George and Ramona Rhines work on the bulletin board. ABOVE: Mike V inson, Debra Golden, ,foe George and Ramona Rhines read recent information they received in the mail. Children 'S Th ea ter En Chan ts Youngsters Area elementary school children were enchanted hy the pcrformanees of Bryan Adams' Children's Theater Group. This year the group rnernbers per- formed as The Patchwork Players Present Acsop's Fablesf' Costumes representing patchwork were constructed by the members to main- tain the low budget under which the group operated. Much time and energy was expended by the players to make the Children's Theater a success. Players of Children's Theater brightened the lives of some Senior Citizens in Dallas this year, as they performed for them for the first time in the history ofthe group. The Senior Citizens, as well as the children, responded enthusiastically to the performances. Students involved in Children's Theater and their sponsor, Mrs. Nicto, were rewarded by the overwhelming response of the elementary school children and the Senior Citizens. LEFT: Chris Hoes and Kyle Whiltenberg represent Thr Patchwork Players. TOP: Dale Mer1'hanl recites his lines. ABOVE: Holly Zflllllfflllllll, Mike Branson and Nanny Wilson perform in trio. 4 FAR RIGHT: Mr. Erwin gives the choir their pitches before beginning the song. TOP RIGHT: Jayne Howard and Garry Allen listen as directions are gioenrbefore their dance. RIGHT: Patti Stuart and Pam Edwards practice their song for the musical. TOP: Ensemble members, Back row: Bob Donahoo, Carol Johnson, Todd Norris, Laurie Stephenson, Garry Allen. Front row: Frank Elam, Patti Stuart, Jimmy Southerland, Frankie Wright, Roger Hooten, Cindy Llwelyn, Robert Coburn, Doris Garza, Mark Hunter. ABOVE: Concert Choir members, First row: Holly Zmmerrnan, Jayne Howard, Patti Stuart, Laurie Stephenson, Cindy Bradford, Doris Garza, Carla White, Pam Edwards, Julie Reames, Jime Parkerson. Second row: Carol Johnson, Becky Wlson, Rose W ieringa, Tina Harding, Judy Talley, Susan Wllis, Sue Jennings, Frankie Wright, Becky Jones, Miriam Quill, Susz Smith, Cindy Llwelyn, Trisha Neale. Third row: Jim Cusic, Don Moore, Frank Elam, Craig Ruvaldt, Roger Hooten, Philip Parker, Garry Allen, Bob Donahoo, Todd Norris, Mark Hunter, Robert Anderson, Robert Coburn, Bruce Guy, Jimmy Southerland, Ricky Brewer, Walter Goodwin. Choir En tertains With Vocal Talent 1 sig' W yi' ,z X X ' . F ' ai , . msn- ' K , ' I 't 4 if ea, OklahomaY came to Texas as the Concert Choir sponsored the musical prod- uction at BA in February. After a month of practicing day and night the choir presented the three-day extravaganza to students, parents and the general public. Several members played leadingroles while the others performed in unison at various points in the play. Although Oklahomal was the highlight of the year, the vocalists found many outlets for their talent. In order to improve and learn they traveled to Spruce High School early in the year to participate in a choir workshop. Later, members sold footies and utility posters to earn money for a spring contest at Galveston. Other performances included a PTA meeting, a Christmas program at BA and the annual trip to Christmas carol at Town East Shopping Mall. Topping off the holi- day season was the fun filled progressive dinner party for the choir. Concert Choir did not end with the musical howeverg rehearsals continued to perfect their songs which were presented at the baccalaureate service and gradua- tion ceremony in May. A Stage Band Blasts Through Year lVlusit'-power untl vurivty: tht-sv were two chic-f vllaracteristivs of the Stage Band whiwh was rt-ally in the mood. The 73-74 Stagf- Band provitlml the musi- val sound for many tllllllt'IlFt'Sll1lS swhool yvar. Thai lranrl, untle-r tht' clircrvtion of Robert L. lVlt'Luin, Jr., opened the school your with a perlorniam'tv at the first PTA rneotirig. This musical group also rlt-liglitvrl spectators at football and haskotlmall assoinblios with their renditions. Othvr perforinunm-s inclutletl a Communications Committee Banquet, a style show at the opt-ning of the Dallas Convention Center, and an invitation to Harry Janios' Concert as his guests. Activities such as Stage Band Contests and a sock- hop led to a full year for these musicians. The Stage Band earned many honors and awards for their outstanding per- formances throughout the year. TOP: David Fagg and Diane Kahn enjoy playing daring early morning practice. ABOVE: Front roux' Robert McLain, Cliff Kilmer, Tim. Hamontree, Richard Radle, Mark Patterson, Stan Milton, David Buck. Sevond rout llflikf' Stone. Allen lllr'Daniel, Gary F reeman, John Listi, Diane Phiffer, Jeanne Elliott, Diane Kahn, Venetia Winn. Third rozr: Store Donira. Fred W alker, Doug W illiams, Kark Fitzliagh, Jeff Evans, Dong Fitch, David Strable, Jay Evans, Mike Jonas, lllario Ruiz, Daria' Fagg. No! pirlared: Jodi Arnold, Tammi Eaoret, John Sanders. Managers: Mark Lyons, Kim Morgan. Librarian: Val Kemp. I 1 ll ' ll Qrchestra I-'iddles Away The Year at .-,...eJ' FOP LEFT: Aimingforpedection, Kim Richardson and Steve Gilbert practice under the direction of Ms. Frey. FOP RIGHT: Kim Lowrey knows that many hours are required to become a good violinist. XBOVE: John Keyes jhcuses his attention on the music. Many long hours spent practicing, poring over music, and gaining valuable experience in orchestra characterized the Bryan Adams String Ensemble. The BA Symphony Orchestra, although small, worked hard and, under the direction of Ms. Margaret Frey, much was accomplished. Desiring to make someoneis day a little brighter, the Golden Acres Rest Home was the site of a performance by this group of civic-minded BA students. With the hope of adding to awards that the music department has contributed to BA, the Symphony Orchestra entered a contest in the spring. Sponsor Ms. Frey assisted greatly in making this year a successful one, and she hoped that next year the ensemble will expand to become a full-sized orchestra. Studen ts Va Ca t1on In England Nlvriilwrs of llw llislorx iilnlv rm'rni1inml uvliw rluring Ilii- xi-ur. Most nlmnlwrs l'Il,l0j1'Ilil lim-lil lrip lo II14- llourl lloiisv in Noxvniln-r. 'l'l1i-y W1'I'1'lL1li1'Il onalour ol Iliv lrnililingf unrl also sail in on ii nninlwr of trials. 'Flu' nizijor projwl of lliv yi-:ir mis ll1e'vu1'alior1 lo lfiigluiiml in April. The nwrn- lu-rf solil iuinily llirongllioul llw XVIII' Anil ln-lil a gurzigv sale- in Dmvrrillfrr in orrlc-r to mise- inonvy for ilu- Niltillltlll. Not only was llw trip mliivutiimilill lJl1llIllCI'0SllIlgI and wry 1-xi-ning. Tllm- llislory Clulr lu-lil llii-ir nim-vtings We-dm-swing mornings lwforf- school. During Iliif linw the slnrle-nts orgguiiizz-fl tlwir projf-vis. Prvsiile-nt Bryan TllUIlllJSUIl, Viw-President Marvin Fools, Secretary Terry ,lum'k, 'l'i'i-qisiiwr Alun lmnnox, and Parliarnzfntziriun .linnny Robinson donulurl llllI1'll of llli-ir Linux in working toward u bvtu-r vlulm. n ! l ,.1.,,r'l W V. ,........Qm,.,q,,,,:V ! l Q , r f f F i . 3,,,i,,gg,,.s5:f. VJ TOP Rllill ll: .SI'!'!4l'ffllil 7l'rryfr111f'f-.- rrvwrrlw m1'r111I1'.s fl! Il 1I1Pr'lill,i:. ,XBOX E l,lfl'vl': .llr.v. lx'11111'lflf'.v 111111 Drfbm Cnlrlwz 1fi.w'11ss P11111 IlI'fliI'l-fjl'.Y. :XBOX lf: llfifillil lffnh IIll'lIllN'll9 Illfll lfzvfr r1ll1'11I1'nl1 lu Df,!IfCl Gl?!Jll'l1. Senior Girls Work With Oth ers 6 . V , rs ii.iJ 5AI g T iii . s iii I i'Qr A 1 liY,iii iifiif . i,ii .. g as . iriii X a s TOP LEFT: .Melinda Jamieson explains a new service project to the club. TOP RIGHT: Members listen and discuss tentative plans. ABOVE: Miss Winters smiles in response to a suggestion made for an activity. r '-'mug 594' ff--S. i im. .3 .gcc Helping others characterized the activities undertaken this year by the Senior Girls' Club. This club was organized for senior girls with the intent of, not only enjoying themselves, but finding ways to help others to have fun also. Among their projects were providing gifts for needy families at Christmas, col- lecting goods canned goods at Thanksgiving, and having an Easter egg hunt for children at the Shriners' Hospital. An attempt was made to have a raffle, but, unfortunately, it was declared illegal. The club was led by President Melinda Jamieson, Vice-President Linda Hardy, Secretary Karen Lewis, and Treasurer Holly Johnson. A new addition to the Bryan Adams faculty, Miss Winters, sponsored the club this year. 57 if I58 Industrial Arts Club Igm tes At BA II students at BA were asked their opinion of industrial arts, most likely the majority's answer would have been, I don't know. The organization of the Industrial Arts Club helped this rewarding profession outgrow its ho-humil rep- utation and become a recognized association at BA. In its first year of existence, the group worked to promote greater interest in the field of industrial arts by showing the subject from every angle. Any student, including girls, who attended an industrial arts class had the opportunity to join the club. The Industrial Arts Club provided an education but in an enjoyable manner. Among their various field trips, the group toured the Vero Semi-Conductor Plant where they watched as parts for televisions and electronic components were made. The club worked as a service organization for BA by making various objects which the school needed. The club came to the rescue when the Cougar in front of the school needed a new coat of paint, when the teachers, new parking lot lacked its lines, and when the dividers to the teachers, section of the lunchroom needed remodeling. President Bryan Cann, Vice-President Mike Culpepper, and Secretary-Trea surer ,Iody Hill led the other members in their service projects. Mr. Richard Knox served as the clubls sponsor. TOP RIGHT: Bill Henderson studies his plans for a bookshelf ABOVE: Kevin Walker slwws Tab Harding the correct way to rornplele his projert RIGHT: Michael Slajda and Donald Loyd find that Llie job is easier u lien teamwork is applied. A '.'ia-af. fer- ,,f 1 2 . Q 'f . . 1 .... . , :QS i . '- -J :J .y .nik ,. .. .f ,.x..,,.,. qt. and 11 ,Q 1 et .,f?,3t., --Q a.if.fi -Hifi? Spanish Club Promotes Ha ppin essg Goodwill Meetings, parties, picnics, candy sales, service projects, and a convention com- prised the activities of Los Vencedores. The Spanish Club's projects consisted of fun, but they also had a serious vein. Pinatas, as well as baseball and football were included in a picnic at Audubon Park in October. ln December, the members of the club arranged a Christmas party for the Ben- ito .luarez Elementary School students. Santa Claus was portrayed by Raul Flores, a club member. Toys and refreshments were given to the children and some of the members sang Christmas carols in Spanish and told stories to the small chil- dren. Candy was sold and the proceeds were donated to Pesos for Braces. The money went to children in Mexico who were in need of medical assistance. The Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio attracted several members of the club in March. ln May, the annual banquet was held to choose new officers and to rcminisce over old times. in TOP: Abfred Meador releases his energy on a giant horsefly. ABOVE: Sponsors Mrs. Rushing, Mrs. Golden, and Mrs. Villareal enjoy their gourmet lunches while they watch the kids play. LEFT: Ann Mosely battles an unidentijied flying object. 159 60 Students Explore French Culture Ten days in France, Germany and Switzerland were the highlights of the year for the 73-74 French Club. During spring vacation, club members took a pleasure trip to Europe. In order to cut the cost, students held a bake sale in October. An acquaintance picnic at White Rock Lake started the year off as students ate lunch, played games, and got to know fellow members. Throughout the year organizational meetings were held to plan upcoming events. Members enjoyed films and guest speakers at some meetings. ln November the club had a canned food drive for a needy family. The club participated in a tasting banquet in the spring where each member prepared a French dish. The banquet was held in May at a French restaurant. Club officers included President Jenya Franklin, Social Vice-President Luci Klebold, Program Vice- President Delia Harris, Treasurer Jim Pool, and Historian Susan Clark. As spon- sor, Miss Fincher contributed a great deal of her time. ...H- TOP: Judy Centzler listens to a guest speaker. ABOVE: Richard Rodel, Kathy Taylor, ,Ieane Elliot, Cindy Hayes, and Matt Hayes listen to a speaker for from DB C RIGHT: President ,Ienya Franklin explains an upcoming project. X 2 Q , 'bf German Club Stim ula tes Learning TOP: Club members, Holly Johnson, Karen Werner, Prissy Falzorw, and Patricia Neal discuss plans for the upcoming week. ABOVE: President Bonnie McPhee presides over a Gemian Club meeting. Der Deutsche Verin worked throughout the year to bring fun and excite- ment to its members. The German Club represented Bryan Adams at the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington, where a November fest was held. Members competed with students from other parts of the state in such events as cooking, dancing, acting, scholastic tests and oral readings. Club members not only provided food for themselves by having a tasting party with different German foods, but they also fed a needy family. The club took part in a food drive so that this family could better enjoy their Thanksgiving. For the holidays an original German Christmas tree was put up in room 203. lt was decorated with candles much like an authentic German tree. During April clubbers attended the annual German convention in Austin. They listened to guest speakers and again participated in contests. The annual banquet was held in May at a German restaurant. The sponsor of Der Deutsch Verin was Mrs. Fry. The 73-74 officers were President Bonnie McPhee, Vice-President Susan Davis, Treasurer Wes Johnson, Secretary Holly Johnson, and Activities Chairman Cindy Dowdle. 62 La tin Club Starts The Year Right --. 0, di i V f 5 Fun, friendship, and Latin conversation kept the Latin Club busy this year. The club not only enabled its members to have a good time but to also become better acquainted with Roman customs. To start the year off members held a parking lot sale on the Peavy lot at BA which netted them over 35150 to go towards their Christmas project. ln October they had a pit-nit' at Lake Ray Hubbard, where the students ate Roman style. Mr-rnbers celebrated Virgilis birthday the American way 4 with cake and ice 4-rf-am. March was a time of increased involvement for Latin students. They attended the State Latin Convention in Austin, where they competed in such events as oral reading, grammar tests. Roman history, and costuming. On the Ides of March they wore- black arm bands in mourning for Caesar. The end ofthe year also proved to be active as members held an initiation ban- quet in May forthe election of new officers. as ff V 5-1, if .,o. 4.9, be 5 1 4 TOP: Latin Club lakes time out to say Mclzeese. , , BOTTOM: Some members are all wel. M -gg.-f SBOVE: Bob Donahoo proudly reads his poetry to the class, again. IIGHT: Susan Davis and Wendy Wymer can 'L help but laugh at each others stories. Ilkd ' f A -Q... Imagina tions Run Ram pan t During Crea tive Writing After a hard day of tackling books, students found seventh period's Creative Writing class to be an oasis in which to escape. All students were invited to join with others as they tried to revive their creativity which had been blocked by strenuous studying. These students expressed themselves by writing in any manner they preferred and also by arranging their wording on the page. The faint sound of music float- ing through the air became an aid in bringing out different emotions of the ambi- tious authors. Time was of no importance during this class time, because the indi- vidual students accelerated at their own speed turning in any work completed. The Creative Writing sessions have been growing steadily in attendance since they began eleven years ago. Members of the class were expected to attend class at least once a week, but most enthusiastic students were present every day. At the end of the year, their works were compiled into an anthology containing all types of rhymes, prose, descriptive writing, and free verse. Comm unica tions Club Speaks, Listens, Learns A new organization. the Communications Club, was organized by three Bryan Adams students A ,limmy Robinson, Gregory Evans, and Robert Bailey. The group was formed in an attempt to encourage all minorities in BA to participate more actively in school activities. One of the problems which Communications members tried to resolve was that some of the minorities sat together in one section of the auditorium during assem- blies. Members tried to persuade these people to spread out and join in the school spirit. Transportation problems were also attacked and improved. The committee was not formed solely for the benefit of the minorities, but wel- comed all students as members. Problems which sprang from integration were discussed and suggestions were offered for their solutions. Through the work these students accomplished with their sponsor, Mrs. Sarah Cay, they felt Bryan Adams was made more enjoyable for the entire student body. 923, it 1 W f- :sits ,5- . as .-we si, ,M .se L s w -affses . TOP RIGHT: Carolyn Jefferson contemplates, while Joyce Davis asks a question. RIGHT: Patricia Gowans takes notes at a club meeting. ABOVE: Gregory Eddington voices his opinion as Robert Bailey and Jimmy Robinson discuss the situation. Chess Club Pa wnders The Season o- rv - f, ., ,v L35 ' .4-6 it bg tyff' rbi.: .a.. :hmm I TOP RlCl'l'l': Allan Jones lT0l1,lCfIljlh!LlCS his flex! nzozwe as Paul Cook lakes his turn. TOP LEFT: Presirlcrzt Kyle Richburg rrorzcehlrrzles on uiinnzfng the game. ABOVE: Prfrpllrnwzl. Slezvvz Poon' plans his strategy. lb 'flsss ffs Each Tuesday afternoon the lunchroom was filled with the silence of concen- tration as the Bryan Adams Chess Club members strove to perfect the skills needed to master chess. Using the ladder system of wins and losses, players aimed for the coveted position of best player. Led by President Kyle Richburg, Vice-President Kevin Kleinschmidt and Secretary-Treasurer Susan Davis, the Chess Club was determined to bring out the best in each player. The high points of the year were tournaments in which BA competed with other Dallas high schools. Labor Day weekend was the date of the first contest which aided in unifying the club. Many long hours were spent practicing for the big tournament in January as club members hoped to achieve high standings. Library Council - Willing And Able Many students noted with pleasure the efficiency maintained in our library during the school year. The Bryan Adams Library Council, composed of the Stu- dent Library Assistants, worked to improve the services in our library. Some of the responsibilities expected of these Hhelpersn were decorating the bulletin boards, working the circulation desk, keeping the library neat and in good order, and mainly aiding students and teachers in using the library facilities. mx A friendly, helpful attitude was an important part of the members' job. This ,,,f, . Q f A organizations motto was Willing and Able, which these students proved that 3, ,Q-' they were through thc services they provided. Mrs. Merlin sponsored this council of twenty-five members. , - 1 TOP: Janice Cook and Sherri Tippil work with the file. ABOVE: Library Assistants Brenda Thomas, Anlessa Tappin, Mrs. Merlin, Miss Dodd, Teena Cooke, Julie Gains, Carla Whitff, Margaret Boegiin, Patty Stanford, Zoe Renner, Tracy Cooke, Debbie Freernyer, Mary Smith. Motorcyclists Race Through Year TOP LEFT: Mr. Arrington, Mark Welch, and Tony Clark Listen to the motor roar. TOP RIGHT: Mark Cope displays enthusiasm and skill. ABOVE: Pat Bus knows the meaning of true status. Enjoyment was the key word for members of the Bryan Adams Motocross Club. This newly formed organization provided continuous excitement for its thirty-five members. The group enabled motorcycle enthusiasts who enjoyed rid- ing Hoff-road to get together in organized riding. Mr. Arrington, the club sponsor, attempted to teach the riders proper proce- dures regarding the care of their motorcycles. The club participants also learned important safety precautions which were valuable during their racing contests. Off-road motorcycle racing proved to be the second most demanding sport in excistence. This was easy to understand because the riders competed at high speed over extremely rough ground. The object of the race was to be the first per- son to circle the track. The club members hoped to race competitively with other schools in the future. ,.,..fs.sww W- - .,..,, ... rs - . , I wsifiegft I 67 Young Life's Fellowship Con veys Message Young Life was a world-wide organization which tried to convey the message of the Bible in an understandable way to both Christians and non-Christians. Young Life met onee a week at various students' homes. Meetings were open to all who wanted to attend, and the welcome mat was out for everyone. Brief talks were given by the adult leaders - Mike Hines, the sponsor, his wife Carolyn, and Al and Nancy Johnson. Members of the group related to each other and learned from the experiences of their fellow Christians in serious discussions. Young Life meetings were not completely serious, however. Activities varied from week to week to hold the students, interest. Sometimes students performed for the group by singing or presenting a skit. The Activities of Young Life included two trips to the Jan-K Ranch. The high- light of the year was a skiing trip to Silverton, Colorado over the Christmas holi- days. fi av 'Q' is J i new 5 Vi: ' TOP: Terri Mrvlnni.9 ami Sharon McKinnon have their mouths open, as usual. ABOVE: Young Lifers get into the heat of things, RIGHT: Jerry Barlow and Charlie Derrick strive fir attention while Sheri Feurhelrn nnd Russell Robertson continue singing. Youth Follow Christy Discover Each Other Young people sat around the darkened room, laughing and chatting with one another. Some enjoyed refreshments while others clustered in groups and talked in low whispers. This informal atmosphere relaxed the members of YES, Youth Encounters Seventies, as each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. they met to discuss the Bible. The place was As I Am Coffee House at Lochwood Baptist Church. The group, chaired by Rhonda Brown, discovered more about each other by learning from Christ. Besides meetings, the club sponsored car washes, camp- outs, neighborhood mission sessions, and a special motheris day out, which pro- vided a baby-sitting service for one entire day. The highlight of the year was a Bible seminar sponsored by Mr. Bull and John and Lana Rice, YES felt that through their study of the Bible, they discovered the meaning of life. df' Neil! y , , H 4 ABOVE: Members of YES participate at a Tuesday meeting. 'I7 O FCA Strengthens Christian Character Bringing students into a eloser relationship with Jesus Christ was the goal the Fellowship of Christian Athletes aimed for. The members participated in devo- tionals and group discussions during each of their meetings. Bible studies, films, and guest speakers also encouraged the members to lead a Christian life. Bull ses- sions enabled the boys to get to know one another. The athletic' part of the organization was revealed at the Basketball Marathon in January. The members divided into teams and competed against each other. The money earned was used to send various members to a week long Summer Conference where athletes got together to study the Word of God and have fun. Inna QQ ,Y 7 was an ABOVE: Dale Ridenhour, Angeles Ramos, Russell Durant, Charlie Derrick, and David Parks are involved in deep discussion at an FCA meeting. TOP: Robbie Byers gives current project deep thought. Red Cross Mem bers Lend Helping Hand For their main service project, the Bryan Adams Red Cross, a member of the Red Cross Youth Service Program. made and filled one hundred Christmas stock- ings for the women at Terrell State Hospital and the men at the Bonham Veterans Hospital. The material for the stockings and the many useful articles which were placed into them were made possible by donations received from club members and BA students during classes, homerooms and lunch periods, all contributing to a suc- cessful project. The club was open to all interested students. No dues were required of the members and meetings were held only when there was a special project to work on. ....QXP Xp jf. ifavdf , r.,... -it TOP Sponsors Mrs Tay lor Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Frye happily laugh over success of Christmas project. BOTTOM Offir ers Sue Jennings Shirley Opperl, Mitzi Herndon and Mary Charlton discuss plans for future projects. 72 PHA Con tributes Its Share FHA kept its nleinhers husy throughout the 73-74 sehool year with its many activities. ln order to have a larger and more exeiling Club, meetings were held during eaeh hoinernaking class. Some of the aetivities included the installation ceremony for new offieers, helping: with the Casa View Elementary Sehool earnival and Impact meetings at Skyline. In order to earn money, members held a bake sale and sold candy and cards. Thinking of other people, the members made use of the money at Christ- mas. Participants gave a party for an orphan home, earolled at Baylor Hospital, gave a party for a rest home and prepared a dinner for a needy family. Some eluh members attended a Dallas FHA Convention in Mareh. The 73-741 olfieers were President Sharon Melton, Vice-President Janie Turner, Ser-rc-tary Penny Leyba, Treasurer ,ludy Talley, Reporter Debbie Morris, Parliamentarian Linda Thomas, Committee Chairman Paula Dale and Historian Elaine White. TOP: Mr.S. Atkins demonstrates methods 0 applying eye make up on SVIZIIIUIZ frazg ABOVE: Janie Tamer shares hxfr infomation in zz class dmusswn Girls Gain Un The fob Skills , .,., , L ww ,,,, ,ua 49 TOP LEFT: Carolyn Jefferson finds her typing amusing. TOP RIGHT: Carolyn Casarez Concentrates on her dictation. ABOVE: Karen Jones finds a faster way lo finish her math homework. Office Education Association, better known as OEA, was one of the least known but most beneficial clubs at BA. A club for students in Vocational Office Education, OEA attempted to bring those working in offices closer together by sharing problems, giving advice on better office methods and creating better rela- tions between employees and employers. Sponsored by Miss Hazelwood, the club was busy this year with many activi- ties. Fund-raising projects such as selling Tupperware, candy, and other varied articles became second nature to the students as they worked in preparation for their employee-employer banquet in the spring. OEA contributed to the happi- ness of John McClamrock, a Hillcrest football player who was badly injured, by donating an hour's pay for each member. Students in this program gained actual office experience as well as extra money by working in an office for part of each school day. 74 Students Enjoy Guest Speakers SK QM.wmgle:!N':2'Y'2:1 The Science Clulm hegan the year with guest speakers at their meetings, and plans for the annual symposium. Club members gathered two Monday nights of each month to hear lectures and presentations. Each leeture presented a different aspect of the latest scientific information to the students. The elub collected aluminum cans in an effort to make the community look nicer. The annual science symposium was held in March and brought the height of the cluhls year. High schools from all over the state came to the symposium and competed against one another. Officers for the 73-74 Science Cluh were President Jennifer Bush, Vice-Presi- dent Cheryl Harris. Secretary Cheryl Capehart and Treasurer Don Beck. The symposium coordinators were Marilyn Berry and Diana Dixon. The sponsor Mrs. Mr-Bride donated time to help the students in search of seientifie knowledge. 'H- Li ABOVE: Science Club members enjoy a lecture by a guest speaker. ABOVE RIGHT: Guest speaker leetures on the human eye. Skaters Acquire Grace In Motion TOP LEFT: Julie Blankenship concentrates on improving her style. TOP RIGHT: Robert Anderson makes a smooth turn. ABOVE: Two members practice together. Being part of a club with no rules or obligations other than just to have fun and enjoy oneself drew many students to the Ice Skating Club. This club was designed for those who wished to learn, improve, or just continue to enjoy ice skating. Members, along with their sponsor Miss Rita Weaver, traveled every first and third Tuesday to Fair Park Coliseum to participate in the public session from 8 o'clock until 10 olclock. The more advanced skaters proved helpful to the beginners by giving tips and advice and boosting spirits after each tumble. So, although no great problems were solved, the club was successful in producing what the world needs: smiles and laughter. Students who led the club this year were President Russell Hogue, Vice-Presi- dent Lynn Carroll, Secretary Mary Brockett, and Treasurer Diana Dixon. Acro ba ts Perform Wa tery Rou tin es Perfection in rhythm and acrobatic swimming was what the Synchronized Swimming group strove for at their practices. Once a week the group met at White Rockis indoor swimming pool where the team polished their strokes, rou- tines. and skills in the water. Sync'r Swim members went through tryouts before joining the team. Prospec- tive members did not do routines, but they were expected to know a variety of basic swimming strokes. Mrs. Ruth Ziegler and Mrs. Janis Cannon. sponsors, then selected the qualifying members. Positions for both boys and girls were open on the team though there was only one boy on the 73-74 team. Letha Stevenson coached the team year-round. She, as well as the sponsors, helped prepare the Sync'r Swim team for their spring show. The show consisted of routines and acrobatics done to the music of The Ugly Ducklingf, l ...ri . is gl ini . V . hw K ,, : .:: ..,:. . .ii I 1 R l -. it ,,.., s ' . 'u K I I K :t: -Vxgftl. fri M All 1-5 se- . , ... y .,. .r.,,. it W' i't'e - We P is ft I I .Vk. , we . ,, Vi. kr I L .,. 3:4 Swv in I W may I K N 73,5 ,,. E . mi. K in 'ii, ,L x A K' 'K-:it J, J. i..1.y y T y g qggygy Q 8 . .li ' S P , A ,-'i 1 + -Y N :Amr . - rf' '.,. . , f S-' --Q zuiitgg ,L . ' . ' A .1 . l X. K .,, 9 ,A 'M p .W Ay I W ,Q , s L -A If - P if-tg eit 7 'f 1 4 Q-so SNM - .. . J W 5 fx- , f if . ,sf , xsq. gk v -r A - wt. W Manly: Je vi ,wk s W mfg fy P 'rf . ' ' .F . - sm--1 if t i f. ' s P 4 . sv , A eee X.. 5. . .....f- .M -,-i Q , . TOP: In Syncir Swim if you know the answer, you must raise your leg. ABOVE: Two members polish up on acrobatic swimming. RIGHT: Merl Felt and feffBuck hold hands in fear of Moby Dick's arrival. r 5 Wiiitwmf Neem WN 'N Un derwa ter World Temp ts BA Divers Steadily rising bubbles heralded the ascent of a black-clad figure to the surface of Possum Kingdom Lake Scuba Clubbers were once again testing their techni- ques and defying danger Wetsuits airtanks facemasks depth gauges, and other underwater gear were piled into the trunks of cars as Scuba Club members prepared for trips to popular diving areas such as the Gulf of Mexico, Jacob's Well and Lake Travis. Loos Pool served as a substitute lake when out of town trips were impossible. Despite difficulties ranging from the lack of a sponsor to school insurance poli- cies which did not allow the club to become a Uschooli' organization, interested certified divers managed to gather occasionally for diving practice. Many of the members took individual trips or Joined with divers outside BA to improve their skills Scott Hahn served as president of this predominately male organization, while Alan Harrison filled the post of vice president. TOP: Mark McClure prepares his oxygen tank for a deep sea dive. ABOVE: Allen Harrison and Mark McClure adjust the air hose. Society Honors Grades, Provrdes Service Involvement in school activities, high grades and good teacher recommenda- tions characterized the students that walked on stage to receive their certificates as new members of the Bryan Adams National Honor Society in May 1973. A banquet was given for both new and old members at the ltalian Village and offi- cers for 1974- were announced. As the new year began NHS had a picnic to bring students closer together and to introduce new friends. Helping others was the motive behind a service project as money and food were taken up to fill food baskets for needy families. College Night, a yearly event at BA, ran smoothly as members helped by serving as hosts and hostesses. The tutoring program, originated by this organization, and the upkeep of a flower garden were ways in which these dedicated students aided their school. Service projects in March, the induction of new members along with a banquet, and the excitement of rolling diplomas were other activities which added to the busy schedule of Honor Society members. This year the club was led by sponsors Miss Lafferty and Mrs. Chancellor and President Ruth Ann McKnight, Vice-President Vicki Reich, Secretary Nanette McGrath, and Treasurer Becky Tisdale. FAR LEFT: NHS member Bruce Web? explains math problems to Mark Beasley in tutoring. TOP CENTER: President Ruth Ann McKniglit discusses service projects with NHS members. BOTTOM CENTER: Vicki Reich weeds the memorial garden near the library. LEFT: Cheryl Whitacre listens attentively to sponsor Miss Lafferty as she explains banquet plans. BELOW: Thomas Miller and John Carona take a break from studies to share a joke. 1 .:,, 0 V 2' 'K y 484 xg Ai c 4 ,L st if 'I 21 s ri , nn-1 1-JQ4.. gl , 2-' 4 sf , Mx nv yuan X... tr: 56 TOP RIGHT: Jeff Shiner, Jayne Howard, Susz Smith, Chris Hoes, and Frankie Wright listen attentively. RIGHT: Elizabeth Burns studies diligently. ABOVE RIGHT: Becky Tisdale plans activities for Quill and Scroll. ABOVE LEFT: Phyllis Paruin and Diane Scarborough look over some page layouts. ABOVE: David Cone, Barby Kirby, Julie Gregory, Dale Merchant and Rick Eiden attend a Thespian meeting. X N. i K f 715 'Wy n J, Honorary Societies Recognize Students Two societies honored certain Bryan Adams students this year. These honor- ary clubs were Quill and Scroll and the Bryan Adams chapter of the International Thespian Society. Approximately twenty-five outstanding students who excelled in newspaper and yearbook work qualified for membership in the journalistic honor society, Quill and Scroll. The 1973-74 officers were President Russell Robertson, Vice-President Becky Tisdale, Secretary Carol Dickson, and Marian Piner and Phyllis Parvin as co-trea- surers. Russell was also president of the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. In order to become members of the BA chapter of the Thespians, the partici- pants in Cothurnus earned points for various dramatic accomplishments. A total of ten was required for membership, and extra points bestowed additional honors on these students. Cindy Bradford, Dale Merchant, Barby Kirby, and David Cone were the Thes- pian Board members. Pub Reveals Seniors, Pranks And Graff? ti Laughter and excitement filled room 142 as the Pub staff combined humorous incidents for the 1974- Pub. The staff was divided into five humor committees. To make sure every senior appeared in the Pub, each humor writer was given a list of 25 names for whom he was responsible for finding funny stories. Suggestion boxes were located in the lunchroom and room 142 to enable all students to contribute embarrassing sto- ries about their senior friends. Every Pub member had to keep an open ear to hear any humorous tips for the magazine. Editor Jill Richardson, Assistant-Editor Bruce Wolfe, and Mrs. Hines, the sponsor, along with the rest of the 75-member staff, worked hard and kept long hours to create a memorable, 1974 Pub. r, 2' ' i TOP LEFT: Editor fill Richardson and Assistant-Editor Bruce Wolfe censor Pub tips during 7th period. BO'I'I'OM LEFT : Pam Phillips talks to herself as she writes interesting news about seniors. TOP: Steve Hamm smiles as he puts the tips in the secret envelopes. BOTTOM: Kirn Kenyon and Quay f 0'Hara are very amused at some o the tips they received from the Pub box. ABOVE: .Melinda McConnell and fere Myers take time out from writing to watch All My Children. H Crossroads Pea tures Wide Spectrum The 1973-74 Cougar Crossroads staff provided a compendium of news stories that were thought provoking, controversial, informative, humorous, and contem- porary. Bryan Adams, student body was kept advised of current events that covered a wide spectrum - school and community activities and social problems, enter- tainment, personalities, sports, and editorials, which comprised an award win- ning news magazine. Mrs. Carolyn Hines, sponsor, and members of the staff attended the annual Interscholastic League Press conference in Austin during March. At the confer- ence new officers to the ILPC were selected for the coming year. Russel Robert- son held the office of President to the ILPC for the 1973-74 year. John Zelazny won second place in State competition in Denton, Texas for his cartoons which went into the paper. The Cougar Crossroads received numerous ibn rx other awards throughout the year. The staff was very deserving of these awards as they worked busily and faithfully to meet their hectic weekly deadlines. TOP: Janis Rheay contemplates an advertising slogan to sell the newspapers. ABOVE: Mrs. Carolyn Hines, sponsor, and Amy Cheng, editor, review layout sheets for the newspaper pages. RIGHT: Carolyn Hines fiercely smashes a cupcake in Pete Roguz' face at the paper's Valentine 's party. 1973 74 Cougar Crossroads Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF ..... EDITORIAL EDITOR . . . NEWS EDITOR .......,,.. FEATURE EDITOR ...,.,.. ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR. .,...... . ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS ........ BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ADVERTISING MANAGER. . CARTOONIST .......... REPORTERS .... ADVISOR .... A i Fililff l TOP Kim Kenyon nins out of paper and begins to write on her hand. CENTER Russell Robertson battles with the typewriter, mouth open in awe ABOVE LEFT Marian Piner and Brenda Earp listen to suggestions with overwhelming excitement ABOVE RIGHT Debi Holden and Janis Rheay look over ads from previous newspapers while trying to put together a new Wi' Scribble Day Rewards Staff Efforts Excitement mounted in room 231W as the time for Scribble Day drew nearer. A hard year characterized by screaming fits, shouts of excitement when work was turned in on time, tension and the pressure of deadlines made the arrival of the 1974- el Conquistador an extra special occasion. Plans for the annual began early as March 1973 was spent discussing the future book, choosing junior staff members and deciding positions for the second year staff members. Then, during the summer, staff members Kara Kunkel and Cindy Green traveled to Trinity University in San Antonio to participate in a workshop. Hard work, learning and fun took place and was paid off as the staff members headed for home after winning several awards for an outstanding open- ing section. Working with the theme of involvement such things as layouts, dummies, copy and triplicates became second nature to staff members as seventh period each day was spent grinding out the yearbook. Keeping such things as the cover and awards secret, setting up the senior slide show and a passing out annuals on Scribble Day were other activities which kept the students busy. The el C staff was sponsored this year by Miss Kathie Mungen, a recent addi- tion to the Bryan Adams faculty. Under her direction, and with the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Kara Kunkel, the staff waded through problems and headaches which ended after having captured Student Involvement during 1973-1974 at Bryan Adams in words and pictures. 'lx To TOP: Typist Terri McDonald concentrates on finishing a triplicate. ABOVE: Sports section Gerald Long, Cheryl Martin, and Steve Chan attempt to improve some poor copy TOP RIGHT: Laurey Shepherd offers assistance as Becky Tisdale types copy. CENTER RIGHT: Cathy Bellah chews her pen in hopes of an answer being provided. BOTTOM RIGHT: ,Ian johnson and Diane Scarborough display their artistic talents on posters for annual sales FAR RIGHT: Editor Kara Kunkel and sponsor Kathie Mungen smile as they check a completed page E i .. . .Q 1973-74 el Conquistador Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS . SPORTS EDITOR ........ ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR CLASSES CO-EDITORS . . . ADVERTISING EDITOR . . BUSINESS MANAGER . . . TYPISTS ............ PHOTO EDITOR . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS ..... SPONSOR .... FACULTY EDITOR ....... PUBLICITY MANAGER .... I4 X t ...ggi Q if . . . .Kara Kunkel .......Gathy Thorpe Phyllis Parvin, Robin Branhamg Meg Miller, Janet Patterson, Assts. . . . . .Steve Chang ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 6eLg1A'L55g,'Ciefyi Ma.-tm, Asst.. . . .Becky Tisdaleg Raul Flores, Jane Britt, Assts. . . .Carol Dicksong Patty Cowgill, Laurey Shepherd, Assts. . . . . . . . . .Cina Parker, Kathy Kilpatrickg Robin Davis, Susi Miller, Assts. . . . .Cindy Greeng i U i U lan Johnson, Assts. . . .Terri Mclnnisg Cathy Bellah, Asst. . . .Cathy Thorpeg Sid Strickler, Asst. . . . .Terri McDonald, Joan Chadick Diane Scarboroughg Liz Triplett, Asst. . . . . .Kara Kunkel, Scott Hahn, Kathie Mungen and Photography Class. x kV'. . -'-f 2 . 5-my 4 R55 r Q. aww 4. . If Mr X 5 N 5.1.7, 188 E1 C Captures Student Involvement gxlvffxj' ,I if A . 2 f4W: k- f ttk, , 1 + . My I A5 In ,.,,,,. I .. TOP: El C staff First row: Lynita Carroll, Cindy Green, Cheryl Martin, Patty Cowgill. Second row: Liz Triplett, Terri McDonald, Terri Mclnnis, Becky Tisdale, Carol Dickson, Kathy Kilpatrick. Third row: Robin Davis, Cathy Bellah, Cathy Thorpe, Sasi Miller, Jane Britt, Janet Patterson, Laztrey Shepherd. Fourth row: Steve Chan, Gerald Long, ,loan Chadick, Sid Strickler, ,lan Johnson. Fihh row: Phyllis Parvin, Diane Scarborough, Meg Miller, Kara Kunkel. ABOVE LEFT: Cathy Thorpe re-checks her page. ABOVE RIGHT: Terri Mclnnis and Cathy Bellah tape posters np, hoping to improve sales. X 5 ,M s .,,. H., . Q 4- Q51 . , kw,1,', 3 ' on n 1 1' , fr fi-, .... - 2, hw ,- H P - VSTKWN . b W' ,V ,A ' 'K VLL7 ,fu I A , an LV b fu . .M f ,F ,Q -1- at '54 -bf x :us S-A :nf 1' '11 vw-f ga., .M- T an-1 4 f Commandan ts Direct A dynastyl' described the Reserve Officer Training Corps at Bryan Adams which has been ranked as the Best Battalion in Dallasa' during recent years. The battalion has surpassed many schools, as being one of the few units in the nation to be a distinguished honor unit. Students who participated in the program joined during their sophomore or junior years. They were instructed in military science which consisted of the study of army history, traditions, and the working knowledge of arms. These teachings could then be used by the student who sought to make the military a career or to apply them in life. TOP RIGHT: Sgt. Maj. Stadler heads the Corps, activities. ABOVE: Sfc. Sutton records the t battalion 's equipment. ABOVE CENTER: Sfc. Kiel devotes many hours teaching the Drill teams. K X ABOVE RIGHT: Cdt. Col. Meador provides the cadets, leadership. RIGHT: Cadets Ricky McDonald, Ricky Barts, Randy Reynolds, Thomas Rivera present the colors. Leaders Conduct Corps ABOVE LEFT: BH Company cornmamier Larry Moore inspects a lower classman. ABOVE: BNADJ Robert Hall and BNS-4 discuss a Company ,s inspection. LEFT: BNS-3 Ricky Barts, in charge of organizations in Lhe Corps. Drill Team Ranks Top WM? 3 1 r q TOP: Tlie boys, Drill Team marches to win tlwir third slraiglit City Championship lille. ABOVE LEFT: Drill Team Commander Raul Flores and BINYCCAUFPIT Mf'U'ITlIf discuss lhe other teams. ABOVE RIGHT: Girls, Drill Team, Cornrnawd by Diane Hightower, slanzlv al attention. 3 'Qu vm 5 Rifle Team Regains City Title TOP LEFT: Girls' Rifle Team members: Pam Wezsione, Sae Jennings, Cathy Grifjqn, Sharon Mellon, ,lean Tamer, and Leigh Reedy. RIGHT: Janior Roberl Bali works on his marksmanship. ABOVE: Members of the boys, Rifle Team prepare for an upcoming meet. Sponsors Brighten Corps T 'I xx it eg, . ini TOP LEFT: Sponsors Terri Oliver, Susie Richardson, Nannette McGrath, Cindi Odle, Lee Ann Babbitt and Ann Moseley pose for a group shot. TOP RIGHT: BH Company .sponsor Patricia Polk admires some ofthe trophies. ABOVE LEFT: Drill Team sponsor Ann Moseley and Rifle Team .sponsor Cindi Odle proudly hold City Rifle and Drill Championship trophies. ABOVE RIGHT: CM Company sponsor Susie Richardson and Dv Company sponsor Lee Ann Babbitt show their smiles. D Company Wins Best Company W -, - ,Y-,., .9.. ., K- y Y---.f --Y --f -3-M! -.f. , TOP: D Company members pose for a picture. LEFT: Leading D Company cadets Julian Etheridge, Richard McDonalli, and Rocklen Rogers. -ug Www , 0 0750? Qfgflqgggww N091 WCW W, fW MW! WD Www 625 77 School Board Looks Ahead gglf ,l The Dallas School Board was involved in keeping Dallas schools in step with a rapidly changing world. The Board of Education adopted seven goals. The Board thought that the key to education was involving the community and the staff. Superintendent Dr. Nolan Estes headed the school board. With the help of Dr. Estes, the school board handled all the chores, including teachers' salaries, rais- ing of lunchroom food prices, visits to schools, and school districting. The Board welcomed anyone to attend the meetings, and to make suggestions to improve Dallas schools. The main goal of the Board was Looking Aheadf' new and creative methods of communicating were sought. The Dallas Independent School Board was involved in giving each student the best possible education. H-ww . .. xt wg its y l 'F'f 'YY E me :md IU! TOP LEFT: Mr. Williams and Mr. Hickman discuss school Board problems. LEFT: Dr. Nolan Estes. ABOVE: Top row: Mr. Farrel Ray, Mrs. Nancy Judy, and Mr. Eugene Smith Jr. Center row: Mr. James Jennings, Mr. T7wmas S. W illiams, and Mr. Bill C Hunter. Bottom, row: Mr. lawrence Herkimer and Mr. Robert Hickman. vl 'Q FAR RIGHT: Mr. Richardson takes care of all his paper work. TOP: Mr. Richardson shows off his green and white BA faculty L-shin which he wore to each assembly. BOTFOM: Mrs. Holt Lakes care of all the principals, office phone calls. Mr. Richardson Encourages Studen ts In his role as principal, Mr. Dearl D. Richardson became involved in every activity inside and outside of Bryan Adams. Whether he stood in pep assemblies with his BA Faculty T-shirt on or made his daily announcements, Mr. Richardson encouraged students to become involved in BA. Mr. Richardson improved relationships between students and teachers, par- ents and teachers, and he improved the integration difficulties that faced BA. 1 Mr. Richardson proved to be the number one principal by his involvement Q with students and their many activities. l Whether he was at football games, pep assemblies, or around in the halls, Mr. Richardson became involved in Bryan Adams. ,..,,.s: , it 'C-:af O2 Assistant Principals Get Involved l Coca-Cola. Dr. Pepper, Seven-Up, and Lime, we can get involved any old time. Remember that eheer? The Assistant Principals proved they could get involved. Who could forget Mr. Forgey in the pep assemblies or dancing at the Homecoming Dance? Mr. Maddison was in charge of senior boys. He also kept a close guard on the parking lots to keep BA students from going out to lunch. Mr. Freeman kept the junior boys under control and patroled the halls. Mr. Forgey kept the sophomore boys out of trouble. He also was in charge of the sound system in the auditorium. Carmichael was head of all the girls at BA. She was also in charge of enrollment and attendance. When it was necessary she held parent-teacher-stu- dent conferences. All in all the Assistant Principals got involved with students this year and were kept very busy. -1 -.ft v - 4, in 99 'xx Er 3 new f sa-..,f ' ff - W t l T, ,, Ns' 4. ll., -:.--- ml-,Q -. ,- K is fi T FAR TOP: Mr. Forgey gets the beat at the Homecoming Dance. FAR BOTTOM: Miss CArmichael expresses her feelings with a smile. TOP LEFT: Mr. Freeman catches up on his paper work. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Maddison finds time to take a break from his busy day. ABOVE: Mr. Forgey learns to dance with rock and roll music. t Counselors Prove To Be Beneficial To Students When your schedule was slightly misprogramed . . . the computer put you in the Belles gym class and you were a boy . . . or you found out you still needed fourteen credits to graduate and your schedule was full, who did you go to? Well, if you are like most students, chances are you told your best friend about it and he thought it was rather amusing. Next, however, you went to the only person you knew who could help you - your BA counselor. Bryan Adams had six qualified student counselors eager to assist pupils. Stu- dents were encouraged to discuss their schedules, plans for the future, and prob- lems with a counselor. So, whether it was Mrs. London, Mrs. Enlow, Mrs. Cham- blee, Mrs. Winder, Mrs. Lewis, or Mrs. Brown, you knew you were in good hands. The popular opinion of the counselors was voiced by Mrs. London who said, We enjoy working with people and listening to people. Some kids had everything, not the least of which were their sparkling student counselors. 787 204 t si 9,1- TOP LEFT: Mrs. Lewis is one of BA 's helpful counselors. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Enlow hehzs a student discuss her schedule. LEFT CENTER: Sharon Massey discusses plans for the future with Mrs. Brown. LEFT: Mrs. lwnder advises Aurelia David about BA ls rnany opportunities. BOTTOM LEFT : Mrs. London listens intently to problems. BELOW: Mrs. Chamblee smiles even when the work is hard. 205 Cliurlor- Abbott Nzulinv Allison .ltuno-s Arrington Eloisc- Alliilla Ruby Ball .Ii-with Barlivv Virginia Barnes .lulius Bffflflifll Limit' Brarlfiold Donna Bronaugh Dorn Brown Gloria Broun H. C. Brown Stanlvy Bfllllllllillgll Jvssl' Hull Ex vly n Czunplwll Sarah Curmivliaffl I.:-r1urz1Cz1tl14ry Curtis Ctistlvlmrry Pm-ggy Clianiblef: Mary Chan:-f-llor B4-rniw Chvsliiw Grziyvc' Clay .li-rry Clay D. C. ClQ'f'rQ' l,urry Covin .luzinita Cunningham Billii- Diilll? Anilrvw Davis Frank Daxis it is Q, ' , s E1 'Q ' 'U f 'X ' I ,, Ma -, . its AH 1 ,King f i '17' 4 hi r M 1 xt. nf' c .lf I t 73 gb Pi ew Y W ff 1. 7 ,Q t' ' D. 5 n to a, L95 is K ,QU x....f ai R ...- Q a jg 15 kg 'sv In ffftlli' 1 rj ' lg fgktil A I 5 U f , ' I ng ff. J: Q: 1 illgvinlff ' M mf, ml lui' A-gtg-B ff , A A ' 1 'Ac Luvius Daxis Bill Dvnsnmrf- Mary Ann llmld Martha Dye-r .lohnnie Fad:-s Edrlif- Edwards Elizabeth lfnluw Colton Erwin Edward Esro Ruth Evans Don Fvrguson Martha Ferguson Suv Finchvr Bill Flagg Betty Fletvlte-r Barbara For-rvh Tissa lfoley Kelly Forint-r Margarm-I Frm-y Brenda Fry Susan Fryf' Doris Furlougzlt Marian Gaunlt Sarah Gay .lanvt Cn-rard Martha Clvnn Hel:-n Coldvn lvaltrmalu-tl1Cre-1-I1 Martha Grow Evvlyn llaraway 207 Mildrvd Harris David Harslrom O'Be-nna Hartford Wanda Haskf-it Barbara Hazvlwood Doris Herlslm-y Loih Higginh Carolyn Hinvs Chzxrlz-s Holloway Evvlyn Holi Jimmy Don Hunt Bruu' Hunln-r Taln1u1lgv.luc'q11c-S R9lN'1'1'u.l0ll1's Merlvnv Johnson Che-ryl .lolmhton Evnudu Kivl MllIlF1'llKlIlgI Richard Knox J2if'lllll'llHC' Knurklz-s Carol Laffz-rly Jimmie Larwuster Rolwrt Lanham Ruth Lewis Elizalu-rh Lohman Eloise- London Davillu Lynrh BL-tty Owens Kirlmy Matlavk Clinnon Maylwrry 08 ,-. , ,...-4-Q ev-41 Qs, fy, , tw Af gr-Q 4- A1- -4 'T' ,f si -.Q ,. ' nag 'Ur' -x us! N, J 'Ei film I X 'y. A ' , f :l k I X l a . 4. 1252, 1' 3' ,O-1.5 'lv X l 4 A .K , H N , 129' 'i 1 N Mi, ',, ,. '-1 ffgf, ,A pv- WC? W c'. . ,f, e I as? .-19. , . .Q 'N-4. In Y: xw-Z-im, ' Sv. aff Annalwll M:-Bridv Elizalu-Ili Ml'M3lldIl John Mitlfluru Rivharrl lVl1'K1-P SkipM1'l4iin Diane M4-rlin Nancy Millvr Kathie Mungvn Louis Murray Carolyn Nail Ann Niclo Pvlvr Palusrliic' Anita Parke-r C. J. Parks Mike- Pasvhall R. V, Peek Doris Peterson Ruby Pelvrson Janice Pinyan .l. H. Powell Edna Proffvr Marty Ray Dolpll Regvlsky Charnie Robinson Billiv Roh' Ron Ross Barlrara Rush Sallie- Rushing Wliync Snot! .lunu Sharp O Laverne Sheffield P. T. Shores Jerry Sims Geraldine Smith Nina Sparks Fred Sponseller C. G. Stadler Louise Stafford Dozier Sutton Frances Swift Dorothy Taylor Rayfeal Thompson Mary Trull Bonita Tuker Lois Turner Connie Tyler Sylvia Tyra Faye Van Alfred Viuk Susan Villarreal Edwin Waits Francys Walls Henry Warner Mary Watkins Joyce Watson Mrs. Watson Arthur Weatherread Justin Weaver Rita Weaver Sue White i Q 0 y W is 2422 ' ff' o f ' ' W X A , fi M 1 , ,Q t i i ' -Q f ,' v ,Q . 4 Yr-,J I, M ' ' ' 47' ,542-A' ' , V 'Z-iff mike: .N - , f . 3 Giinzz txtxuz: . W1 ' Anza:-.z,g::23i:f f f -sgfr' ' 5i,,w4gf?i ' vi f ff wfgvffff sex 1 1 1 3 11-LTQI-gn-vi, - ----' ,gg-ffqi. W, - f , , . - , no mm 2213 113:23 li --1 Cav.. M5 I i ,Q 3 4 if 'if 4, ' f 4' 52 A... I! 'Rn xf: tg, .s. 452 Hffy ytfs? f V uf, 4 it N av A xg. ,, lg 1. -'if 5' wif fy? V , Q A., X . ,, 4, , if . V .Q , av 5 vftita i .1 .fm 2. fy , l ww . l V: '-- an ,, , X- 5. A5 :WW Q ' ff:-:E-:Ea:sf:f: if-. s . tum? '5- is -J 1 , fi 'fie,l is , . ,i 1 3, r , 4-.5 -fn-,f I ,l KW' ,wg Q I V l y 9 KV lr H VY , z Q5 , 1 'Harpy-vfff an . ll ' L. ,, xr , .. ' 'L:7lll:. V The bench-warmers ofthe Faculty Volleyball Team cheer their fellow players to victory. Maryvllvn Wilbanks J. D. Wilder Elizaln-th Winder Laura Winn-rs Lou Withrow Pat Withrow Leita Worshum Mary Wylie Jerome Zabojnik Ralph Zcitz Austrums ZlIlf'!'H'liiIIlS john Ziegler 211 English Crea tes Collage Of Learning 212 'N-Q, Double, double, toil and troubleg Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Senior English students will never forget those words, which were taken from Macbeth. Senior classes studied other works such as Hamlet, Antigone, and Tlze Canterbury Tales. Junior English classes read novels such as The Scarlet Letter, and Huckleberry Firm, while sophomores increased their knowledge by studying Julius Caesar and Shakespeare. Although plays and novels seemed to be most important, during the year Eng- lish teachers found time to study grammar too. The study of grammar gave stu- dents a chance to improve their usage of English and provided a rest between novels and plays. During the fall senior classes attended the Dallas Theater Production of A Midsummer Nighfs Dream performed in the BA auditorium. All English classes allowed students to use their creativity by presenting group reports, skits. and oral reports. ,M-,gg . t , ky - . i .x g D FAR TOP LEFT: Jimmy Cusic doesn't quite under.stand. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Gay seems to be trying to say something. BOTTOM LEFT : Mrs. Stafford smiles at one of her student ,s comments. ABOVE: Mrs. Fortner seems to be pleased with the progress of some of her reading students. BELOW: English sometimes looks dim. 4 S. riban-......... ABOVE: Belinda Burkett snaps into action. RIGHT: Regina Welch enjoys chopping off David Scarborough is nose. Drama And Speech Accomplish Big Goals Realizing the value of drama and speech, students took courses to learn the effective and correct aspects of these arts. Drama students learned many different types of acting roles. One of the chief things acquired in both first and second year drama class was the method of por- traying different characters. A few of the types done were pantomime, comedy, and duet acting. Drama classes attended many plays on weekends at SMU. Speech classes worked on improving their speaking ability. Students presented reports to their classes and, in doing so, gained confidence in speaking in front of an audience. Speech squads had special events every weekend. February l-2 BA held a speech tournament for students from schools throughout Texas and neigh- boring states. GWB' waz :- gs, TOP: Second period drama class rehearses a funny scene. LEFT: Gary Mailack prolecls Pam Horn from something on the floor. ABOVE: Guy Culpepper recites twinkle, twinkle, little star, ,' Students Show Crea t1ve Talents Sounds and products of creative hands and minds constantly flowed from the doors of rooms participating in the fine arts, music and art. Although the Marching band dominated the music category during the football season Concert Choir, chorus, orchestra, and beginning band classes contributed their share of sour practice notes and rhythmically coordinated final perform- ances. Students in the beginning band and chorus classes practiced frantically to perfect their skills in order to try out for the marching band and Concert Choir. Outstanding members in the chorus and choir participated in the Christmas Pro- gram and the February musical production of Oklahoma!,' Art students applied their imaginations in creating both abstract and realistic objects which were occasionally displayed in the trophy cases. Ceramics was offered for the first time at BA and students enjoyed the strange new feeling of working with clay and other materials such as Raku. Members of the class held a Raku party in Mrs. Marty Rayis backyard in October and had the distinction of being photographed for the Morning News. TOP: Cindy Saxon shouws her crealiwc ability ABOVE LEFT: Julian Etheridge and Steve B1 ar ham Llluvlrale good posture whzle 9LngLr ABOVE RTCHTZ Cindi Udlc, Beth Foster and Dr bbze Monon practice a new pzece o mu uc TOP CENTER: Mdfgllflilll Cortez is deeply im olz fd uzth her clay BOTTOM CENTER: Hands are a basic tool far molding 1 lay TOP RIGHT: Mike Kazutba ntonkcysv around BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Howard shows her srntgzng powf r I N 1 U I V Q! 'S PM . an 5 . f is . , 57 fg, f 'ff 217 Nl 8 Behavior And Environment Explored M , 3 WV Psychology and sociology gave students an insight into the behavior and envi- ronment of people. Psychology students studied such things as ESP and dreams. They held experiments that helped the students get to know each other. These classes also illustrated their feelings of alienation through the playing and inter- pretation ol records they played. Sociology classes studied the different cultures of the world and their customs. The course was designed to give students an insight into the different sections of society and the causes behind their behavior patterns. Both psychology and sociology classes listened to guest lecturers and took field trips to such places as the Denton State School, if .J rf .gli .L FAR LEFT: Jane! Kuhlman reads a book fir her psychology report. TOP LEFT: George Sallioari sneaks a quirk Imp da ring sociology. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Tyra listens lo a SlUllf?lLl7.5' dream experience. ABOVE: Anne Hollingsuvorth ana' Kenclell Ross join with olhers for o group discussion. LEFT: Teresa LaQuay ponders a psychological theory. 220 BA Qffers Pour Foreign Languages 'Ns M-Af-'S!.'?.. Holal Tu dicebatis la alienum langua? Does this sound familiar? lf one was included in the 954 BA students who took a foreign language, he could probably decipher at least one of these words. Language was the key to communication and BA was equipped with enough teachers, text books, clubs, and sound equipment to aid students in communica- tion as enjoyably and informatively as possible. BA offered four foreign languages - Spanish, French, German, and Latin. There were organizations in which the student was encouraged to practice and get the most out of the language with other students. The language lab was available for use during class to aid students in develop- ing correct pronunciation. Films were also accessible to give insight into the country or way of life in which a given language was used. i A V FAR LEFT: ,Mrs Villarreal instructs a student in Spanish. TOP: Miss Fineher canit help but smile while teaching French. ABOVE: Mrs. Barnes' Latin class studies verb conjagations. U' st , x W, , 1, .. f g ff , E4 ft . 5 2 I 5 415 f ' M' ,, IW 1 L . 3 maxaman 419' , M v Wil!! g ,W A ig f yk Q W 3 if V 'law F G Q F ,MN 'NN TOP: Language studfrnts learn Ifllffffffl pronunciation in the lab. ABOVE: Miss I'Yn1'lzf'r explains svrne of the Hnfr points of Frenrh with a student. FAR RIGHT: Mm, Barnes adrlrfmrhs a Latin rlass. 221 zifzffwisli 2 .J V . Q 'W 5 5 3+ 5 -A Q 9V A XWXJ NXXBKKI ' A 0 X0 1 fix lj AL fm, W Q' Q ,ff Q, N f 1, I ' , I' ' XV' 'WZ LV' ' J F f M f xx F31 lk Xgrbxv L M JM ,fx W 5 xy Ma th Classes Relevant To Today 'Q Q, i v-. When one thought of math, he usually considered the cut-and-dried process of calculating an arithmetic formula with Nreall' numbers. Math just was not nor- mally considered a controversial or stimulating topic of discussion. Students at BA, however, were blessed with a modern, conscientious math department. Where else could a student spend an entire class period debating and calculating how much oil the Mid East was sending to the United States? Where else was there a more ecologically minded class in which students, via computers, derived a method by which students living near each other could car pool to school, thus conserving energy for the country? Even if one did not consider mathematics the answer to the nation's problems, he could always take advantage of his math course which provided him with rewarding arithmetical information he could use the rest of his life. Among the many diversified math courses offered were geometry, physics, tri- gonometry, algebra, calculus, business math, economics and fundamental math. l t I -4 ? 1 TOP LEFT: Mike Flescher consults Mr. Murray on a math problem. TOP RIGHT: Robert Porter seems to enjoy arithmetic. ABOVE: Mrs. Smith smiles at a sludentis answer. ,. ik- 'Y ...xy IWW MLC C ABOVE: Steve Beach, Sharon Craig and Steve Curtis partake in a little intellectual discussion. LEFT: Lynn Clark studies earnestly. 5 5 Ci en Ce Crea tes Explosion O Knowledge u hx 41' In the science department BA offered students various courses, both educa- tional and enjoyable, as well as trips and seminars. BA was the meeting place for outstanding professors, authors, and scientists who came for the March 16 symposium and lectured students on a variety of stimulating topics ranging from psychology to the sex life of an ant. BA also offered a new course this year - physiology. This class was designed for students who yearned to become doctors, nurses, or other medically con- nected professionals. The students in Mrs. McBridels Biology II class made their annual trip to Port Aransas where they picked up various marine specimens and a variety of sun- burns. Even if the student did not participate in one of the above activities, he was sure to have come in contact with a dissected frog in biology, an explosion in chemistry, or a four page formula in physics. FAR LEW: Chemistry takes U ui of concentration' TOP: Toni Smith smiles aher solving her problem. BOTTOM: Mr. Mitchell explains the parts of the human skeleton. ABOVE: Chemistry takes a lot of focusing on the subject. 2 Home EC., Industrial Arts Provide Pu ture Home Economies and Industrial Arts taught students skills to prepare them for their future. In Home Ee. the girls learned to cook new foods and to care for their house- hold. They also learned to sew and ereate their own wardrobes. ln Home and Family Living classes girls learned the roles of marriage, how to plan for their wedding and how to take care of their future families. BA offered a new course this year for the guys - Bachelor Survival. The boys learned how to cook, sew on buttons and take care ofa house. During January the Baehelor Survival eourse appeared on Channel 4- TV. Students in the Industrial Arts classes learned the skills of drafting, metal, plastic and wood shops. The guys were continually manufacturing new products, many of which were deeorative as well as useful. si' ...4 FAR LEFT: Thomas Kindred saws a steel rad. TOP LEFF: Carolyn Mr'lton amz' Karen Biles mix up the box of snacking cake flaring a lab in Home EC. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr.S. Frye l'ILll'h,f?S up on some of her sewing between classes. TOP RIGHT: Dorothy Dalby may get dish-pan hanrlsn finer cleaning up the unit. ABOVE: Cheryl MeCoy and Alison KrajQ sew their Red Cross Christmas stockings flaring Home Ee. RIGHT: Donald Loyd and lUirlzael Slajda prepare a metal slwp machine for work. 229 230 t t l it z I Q, 5 ,.....--a Students Gain Speed In Office Education Many hours of hard work and practice were spent by students taking office education. The courses offered were shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and busi ness math which prepared students for a future in the business world Typing and shorthand courses required students to gain a great deal of speed and accuracy. Students were given permission to come in during study halls and practice. Many pupils came in before school to increase their skills. Bookkeeping and business math pupils practiced using ledgers and filling out sales journals, order forms, bills and income tax forms. Experience gained in bus- iness courses enabled many students to attain better paying summer and perma- ncnt jobs. 'J 4, 1 ' ,V ,. ,t , 9, 4 i -1:sz.w-is ,gy .. 'ms--... m,,hW , sw- .-an-- , , t ' V , ,ho TOP LEFT: Ms. lnnters helps Karen Patillo with ber typing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Shores prepares a bookkeeping lesson. TOP CENTER: Robert Clark-finds typing a little harder than basketball. BOTTOM CENTER: Carole Baskin and Sharon Snider concentrate during bookkeeping. ABOVE: Linda Bynum improves her skill flaring a .shorthand dictation. 2 journalism Acquain ts Writers With Media .lournalisin was one of the most influential and widely used channels of com- munieation. Many people looked to magazines for intellectual instruction. Many aspiring young: journalists found enlightening study in the BA Journal- ism Department hy attending various journalism orientated field trips. Among these were the journey to the Texas High School Press Association convention and the trip to the Austin journalism convention in March. First year journalism prepared juniors to be members of the newspaper staff and attempted to eonvey the message that journalism presented other than the printed page alone. This eourse enabled students to learn such journalistic skills as writing editorials and eover stories. Outstanding students were asked to write guest articles for the newspaper. Juniors, fortunate enough to make the newspa- per staff for the next year, produced their own paper at the end of the year. sys at Ji' t qnw j fu.. rw TOP: Mr.s. Hines shows examples of journalism form from the Crossroad LEFT: Monty Alexander Lakes ei few helpful lips from Dens0ri. H ABOVE: Chris Dill pauses during an interview. A Photography Class Clicks In to Focus .Lal Someone once said, A picture is worth a thousand words. This was no doubt the case with the BA photography class. Students wishing to express themselves with a camera got their chance in the seventh period class. This was the first year BA had ever offered a course in photography. The class was originally started as another kind of art course. But, said Mrs. Marty Ray, photography teacher, Since l've started teaching this class, I've discovered that photography includes three main areas. They are physics, chemistry, and artf' The class learned about the workings of a camera, its use, and the procedures for developing pictures in a dark room. Photography students also aided the school by providing pictures for the newspaper, yearbook, and other depart- ments. Examples of some of the class's better work were displayed in the trophy case occasionally during the year as an inspiration to art lovers and future pho- tographers. it a 's 2 R we , TOP: Greg Summers inspects a freshly V A ' ' YQ ' prlntedpicture, ' V A gg LEFT: Doug Stamer checks his focus. ,Q ABOVE: David Polvado pauses while photographing a football game. -QM jesse r 4 P.E. And Study Hall I I TNQ Build Mm d An d Body 'six '32 Study hall and P.E. were welcomed by students as a time of relaxed activity and a chance to catch up on homework and sleep. i f Students faced the challenge of the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and t the vault horse. Inter-class teams competed against each other in volley-ball, foot- Q' ii X ball, basketball, and baseball. For a change of pace the girls' P.E. classes played checkers. .. 1 Study hall allowed students time for study, research, and sleep. This gave stu- dents a chance to catch up on homework or prepare for that next period exam. ,in Special days were set aside for classes to see sports films and other entertainment m y . Q in the auditorium. L Study hall and P.E. added a little relief to the routine academic schedule. lf .v ,M if gn-v up Q, ' Tin TOP: Boys' P E. increases their skills in basketball. ABOVE: Mr.S. Barber? checks to see who is not dressed-out. RIGHT: Mark Hempkiris takes advantage of his study hall period by catching up on his homework. -Q .,..,. ., XTX is W l K, AUXIIIHFIES Keep School Day Runmng Smoothly LEFT: Hungry students line up for a good lunch. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Robison prepares the IBM machine to take roll. BELOW RIGHT: The library is a good place to do research for term papers. Without the help of the library, lunchroom, clinic, and IBM workers, BA would have been in mass confusion. Mrs. Dodd maintained order in the library so that students had a quiet place to do research. The library workers were kept busy putting the books in order for easy reference. The lunchroom staff prepared the noon meals for students and kept the lunchroom in condition for students to enjoy their lunch. Mrs. Lynch, the clinic nurse, saw to it that BA students were in good health so that they could attend class each day. The IBM workers were busy getting out the important reports such as absentees, class cuts, and report cards. 1 5 Q-V r I 1 gf xx V ' 1 . Q, X if , LV L, I yf fi Q ' . X if , fx M 'Q .M , F 1 , Q A, U ,flu . ,V A . A X Lf . f Edtgf P LX , V xk .N , A32 .oemig V V x J fyff V 1 . U .Jllx Lkx LQ! , 1 V., x1 S , ,zg69WW . 4 bv ,, , Mm ,' , 'ff wit - :mm v. .Q V- , ww naar-4s-S-w ' ' . -enwldw' 'fm' N V, if -iffikiw f' ' I .,...1-f :Af r-1 ,f Th., ,wif fb, M +L ,, f ' f Q yknfj, ,,. Q. WE ,Wx ,N ,, ,N 'Q J,':,,gJt A W 1 W WfWfm1iQ ,f ,g. -,,,vrzs,'w 2 5515: ff-,1,ifiQfn31 1 A A xj fp ,L '--,'-Km: . fx 3f'f'fv e2fwlfx cq,g:'s6f3s5,:2ma' ww 4' 1 Q V1 ' x, ,,3a,s f, Student Body Sophomores Adjust To Cougar Home ,Ianntte Abraham Andy Accrs Robert Arork Elizabeth Adams Greg Adams Sharlyn Aduy Max Adcoclc Charlotte AduddPll Kathy Allbright Diane Alle-n Nancy Allern Pamc-la Alla-n Bf'i'liy Allison Linda Alvarez Audrey Ashcraft Kurt Atchison Susan Atkinson Scot Autry Kelly Avoritt Milton Bailey Paul Bailffy Renee Bailey Dec Dee Baker Nanvtte Baker Ruth Baker sophomores 238 'bf f m . Y 1 X QM L if' Nik' fl A WLM Students economize by driving Lo school in car-pools. Rhonda Balboa Ricky Barker Ginger Barnes Doug Barton Karen Baumgardner Tracy Beene Michael Behnke Norma Bell Steve Bellah Vikki Belue Robert Benavidez Ken Bender David Benners Cindy Bennett Lynn Bennett Mark Bentley Linda Betts David Beverage sophomores 239 Sharon Biles Ann Billings Patsy Bishop George Blackwell lulli Blankenship Chris Bogard David Brumfield Chris Bohme Susan Boone Peggy Booth Kenneth Bowden David Boykin Annette Boyle Melody Bramlett Steven Braswell Cindy Brattain Sheri Brewer Alan Brockett Penny Browder Michael Brown Teresa Brown Chris Brummer Kay Bruner Linda Bryant Carl Buchannan Pam Bull Bill Bullard Ricky Burchfield Robert Burdette sophomores 240 L ft? fp: V9 he Mn 4:27 ff H X 2 T ,Z , at ii 6' 'X 'E i 3 in xg! l u ...I af ,uf 0-9 Halls begin to fill as the bell rings to change classes. ' 0 fl Q-...Y Sue Burgdorf Belinda Burkett Pamela Burks Theresa Burrescia Nancy Burris Linda Burris Pat Bus Robby Byers Laurie Bynum Linda Byrd Mary Caldwell Linda Cameron Lisa Cannon Bill Cantrell Creighton Cardwell .lohn Carver Robert Casey Janet Caster Baetrice Cervantes Gary Chambers Delayne Chance sophomores 241 Mary Jo Chapa Steve Chapman Georgia Chappel Linda Cheek Carolyn Chesser .lames Chesser Cathleen Christiansen David Claire Les Clark Bill Coatney Russell Coburn Greg Cockrell Richard Cohen Lisa Colden Jimmie Cole Susan Cole .lim Coleman Bob Coleman Breton Collins Lesley Collins Ginnie Combs Karen Connolly Gerald Cook Mike Cook Becky Cook Teena Cooke Tracy Cooke Charlie Corbin J ay Cowan Ann Cowart sophomores 242 e Z 27 W - 4? Q 4' A 1 V Q 'Wff if 5 f f Z Q 'fGt H i .,, E . 'fer , ,, ,, . , 6 else E ka, ,X N my X P '35 V , argl QV ,. -an 5 4 fini Judy Cox Yvonne' Cox Kim Crawford Erir' Cross Conniv lfrowzlvr Kern Crump lanan Cull Miki- Culpvppvr Holliz- Curtis Paula Dale Debra Daniel Ke-ith Dansley Clarvriwi- Daxis Cary Daxis Lottie' Davis Rhonda Davis Susan Davis Mark Dawson Pain De-Brow Polly Dc-vlcffr David Dm-nnington David D4-poma Diann Dvrosier Steve- Dial Ronald Divke-nson DQ'llllls Divkvrson Austin Divlason Mll'llilt'l Dillard Lyn Doadvs Maria Dominqum-1 sophomores 243 SIPY1' Donira Lynn Dorman Rhonda Dornbusch Dfrbbir- Dow Dvblnf- Don fly Park Dow nvr Murray Dudh-3 Randy Dunn Rami-PQ.-1.015 Anthony Hddinglon Eva lidnards Tonjiu Edwards janv Ellintl Regina Elliott Scott Enwry Becky Engstrom Jeff Evans Mt-lvndy Ewing sophomores 244 G? xp 'HJ' '7 ff The frm! of school brings a troublesome locker to Mike. 1 p n vliilk iw? 'gf 'Wi , 33' 'W at as 3+ A ' if Yi 1 ' :hw 'ix QD Danny Fallwell Priscilla Falzonc- Linda Ferrell Mike Ferrell Sandy Feuerhelm Michael Fife Ronnie Fife Joe Finch Pam Fink Jeff Fleischer Mark Fleschler Tina Flynn Teresa Fodge Sandy Fowler Jana Fraley Celinda Franco Toni Frank Lila Franklin Tammy Freeman Debra Friemyer Cathy Frost Ann Fuentes Beth Fuqua Robyn Gabe Julie Gaines Vicki Gann Linda Cant Elizabeth Garza Theresa Garza Marguerite Gatti sophomores 245 Churlin- Cmr Stuvy Cm- KimG1-iilri Susan Cc-nlrx Ci11'rylGih on Mari Gilhvr Nvhiu Cillfry Purm-lu Going.,s Clie-ryl 1100! mn Diimm'Coodw1n Bolrhy Curhciin Tim Guzzi Gr1'gCraihum Kvlly Crm-rl De-bliiv Gregory Bar! Griffith Rhonda Griffith Glvndu Griffurd Phyllis Griggs Patriria Croc be Don Ilil Groonw Dvniss- Gruhhg Palrim- Cwin Surruuy Hahn Tliuiiius Hali Bw-ky Hall Bunny Hall Kalhic' Hull Ks-Hy Hull Paula Hull sophomores 246 C' 'U Q E Q 4, qpavf , ly Mix inf .Q 9Jrzs'.sLlU'XX 'A W , V 1. Martha Halliday Bobby Halslvatl Carolyn Harnby Bobby Hamilton Kathlm-n Hamilton Gragg Hammond Cathy Hanvovk Phil Hanson Maurice Harding David Hardy Ken Haron Gail Harrington Dorothy Hartnett Cindy Hamvll Robert Hawk Carolyn Hawkins Dale Hawkins Cindy Hay:-s Matt Hayes Jay Haygood Bill Hays Robbie Haze-lhakPr Robin Hcermlt Beth Hfvflin Vicki He-fnvr Carrie H4-llon Karen H4-svovk Doug Hill Jody Hill Kathay Hill sophomores 247 Mickey Hillr-y Laura Hinklm- Mark Hoflgv Laura Hudgkinson Michele Hoes Cheryl Hoffman John HOllPIllHIl Mark Hollingsworth Brenda Hoowr Scott Horivc fix! 'iv ? , .- i in David House lanefl Howard Ka ron Howard mf 1 15:- Monty Howard Q , Stove: Huddloston A Alan Hunt lv A IHLV Q5 Mzflissa Hunt i Dcbnrah Hunter A ' is 'iii 1 Jr sophomores 248 And the band plays on . . Quai an ,, X 1-M M5 . f ,1 'If' Ar U ' , x X .,..u, X x 4515 ' fe' ' w x ,ff if i Y V Mx J' , M4552 wg my 1. f I -rf lk fu ws 3471 5' W4 f , M, X Ja it M fi was V' 7 wxthixxl 1 . Gary Hunlvr Kelly Hunts-r Lary Hunlvr Ke-ilhHur1 Cary Hulrliison Kvvin Ike-ll Cyndi Ingram K4-nneth Ingram Tfrrrie Irvin Donna .lavksun Teresa Javulrs Mike Jaggm-rs Kyle .lamvs Kathy Jeffrivs Gina Jenson Inga .lvnson Ann Johnson David Johnsnn Dvnny Johnson Kim Johnson Linda Johnson Melody Johnson Rose Johnson Tvrcsa Johnson Tim Johnson Susie' Joinvr Karen Jonas Miko Jones Thr-rvsa Joni-s Me-laniv Jurnlun sophomores 249 Mall Judy Kent Justiss Richard Kaminski Danny Kay Suzy Kell Val Kemp john Keyes Kathy Kienzle Turn Kindred Ellah King Paula King Valory King David Knavel Liz Korkames Diane Kuhn Pal Lambert .ludy Lamphier Cliff Lancaster Pally Lane Cheryl LaPorte Leslie Lassbf-rg David Lasseter .larry Lasler Christie Lawson Connie Layton Cary Leatherwood Glenda Lennox Sam Lepere Bill Lewis Kenneth Lewis sophomores 250 1.4, 1,- .nr 'lg V, ' ' I f , 'Q f wa-Ma ra' ,I Ls . ' izi n ugif m X 1 , i , f ...W 1 1 '- , '55 :,, f 1 4 ' f 1 Q'- li iii in GLNSXK af 11' Y K I, Q , , gf ww ,,ii i ex .. , 'R .Af,iK,,, hw .- wmv, I j 1 hi ll gf ,pngf Q i Q1 Y- ,M 4. Pvnnie Leyba Kari Lincoln Scott Lipsronilv Kathy Long Mark Looper Kim Lott Bonnie Love Beverly Lowe Jan Londenbcrg Kim Lourey Beth Lutes Kathy Lyle Sharon Lynrh Charles Mach Gary Mach Frances Maldonado john Maloney Pam Maples James Marcotti David Marek Holly Marshall Kathy Martin Ricky Martin Tim McAlavy Robin MC!-Xlpin Ginger MCAnally Ginger McClinto1'k Pat McClure Bill MCCluskey Cheryl McCoy sophomores 251 Kffnneth MvDaniel Tc-rriff lVIi'Dunald James McDowell Marvin MVEVE-r Robin McFaddin Lisa McGuire Frank Mr'Kicl Elizabeth McKinney ShPryl Ml'KiHHPy' Phil lVl4'Mahan .lustin McNamce Lana McPeek Lisa McQueary James Mcyvrs Cindy Mivars Hampton Miller Willow Miller Kathy Mills Shvryl Miser Richard Mittenthal Bethel Moncriei Annette' Moody Darla Moore Dennis Moore Gay Moore Bill Murphy Dennis Murphy Merrily Musgrave Diane Myrick Judy Nabors sophomores 252 no 4:91 f , I K' 919' I -I-A -. A , 6- U 'P li bw. 21 ' V at 12.-P:-f ' 1, or ,ray PM M . ' 1 ' H t , 'U 29 Fl As all if 2 X X P ,.. -4 I1 'B is vi' ' I P f irr lf! 1 L, L ' , f 1 W K i w Q Michael Nallcy Brad Nance Doug Nations Ernest Navarro Carolyn Neaves Nancy Nelka Dike Nerren Cathy Newbauer .lodie Newby Sandi Nierman Susan Noble Linda Nolley Kelley Norris Robert Nunis Hal O'Brien Tim O'Conner Eddie Odom Kyra O'Hara Shirley Oppert Tracy Osborn Scott Overfield Carol Palacios Pamela Park Michelle Parsons Julie Patterson Pam Patterson ,lerry Paulson Trina Payne Viki Payne Chris Pearson sophomores 253 Bill Pr-ttus Renila Phi-lps Cathy Phillips ' if ' Tyria Phillips 254' Mfg Steven Pcrlcitts Y gh- bl DPbra Pit-kt-tt Nina Pivlxrvll Peggy Pilgrim Peggy Plutt S g ,ikk K In X if T ' Q is L Pat Plurnmvr A X533 Q5 QX ,-6' X x Q 'ii Karen Powoll Rhonda Pruitt . L i Debbie Pugh PM Mark Ramirvx e Lisa Ramos N X Mark Rawn M Bill Ruling:-r Gly' Kim Re-4-ti -- 2 5 Sharon Rxfvcly t .K 13' Dvblmir- R4-4-sv L F K Barbara Reynolds Mark Rhodt-s X Robin Rivhartlson Karen Rivhlmurg lux GaryRi1'k L- f l fi 1 - David Rulit-rts ,, V' Deidra Robinson 1 , Linda Robinson iiil ki H-'O Sheila Rmlvn . i n Cathvrinf- Rmlgvrs Vkiiyz y sophomores 254 1.3, ' 1 ii. 'Ov I? HK , 5 w Y if Q. Q vm ,IH IW Q 'S Q Karen Rodgz-rs J. D. Rosc- Heidi Ros:-nkrunz Bradford Russ Bret Rowlvy Linda Russcll Randy Russcrll Frank Ruvalrlt Janice Samouris Betsy Saunrlf-rs Larry Saumlr-rs Cohy Scarborough Dawn Svhalz Ronald Svhrw Ray Srholl Chris Svhuttgefr Jerry Srrim Elizabeth S4-irirfrt Julie Sells Leslic Svlman Kenneth Sh:-ffl:-r David Sh:-'phvrd Richard Shilling Shelley Shiplvy Robin Sikvs Mike Simmons .lames Simpson Leslie- Slaughlvr .luhn Smallwuorl David Smith sophomores 255 Leslie Smith Lou Ann Smith Mary Smith Terri Smith lim Sorem Rebecca Souler Philip Spivey Dale Stanford Patty Stanton Kathy Steele Larry Stcpp David Stevens Paula Stewart Camille Stinnett Steve Strawn Celeste Strickland Sue Strong Jennie Stroup David Struble Ruth Strucely Sue Stults Joseph Suddath Tricia Swinncy Antessa Tappin Cathy Taylor Cindy Taylor Dale Taylor Kathy Taylor Lisa Taylor Susan Taylor sophomores 256 V , V wa. 'Y ana- 617 Ni za? i Q51 T ,. , ,, 1, 'Y 1 252 l N lb '.'I yn. 'Qhzff Er. Kathy TI?fxl Roland Tcvnorio Brenda Thomas Diane Thompson David Timm Patricia Tindrfll Susan Tipton Bryan Trunsun Michcllv Traylor Terri Tripp:-ll Karla Tubb Tommy Tucker ,Ianie Turner Mike Turnham Lydia Urias Susan Vail Harrell Van Horn Julie Vasqur-z B. J. Vaugh Danny Vaughn Debra Verblc' Carolyn Vermrll Ricky Vim' Mark Vim- William Vissvr C. L. Wainwright Cindy Walker Fred Walla-r Ricky Walkvr Pam Wallaf-1- sophomores 257 Tina Walls Tim Walsworth Annette Walters Carolyn Ward Debra Watson Cindy Watts Sue Weaver Holly Webb Mary Webb Martha Weber Kerry Weeks Carol Weidenmaier Karen Werner Stephanie Whalen Sherrie Whatley Robert Wheeler Andrea Whetsoll Kim Whisenant Wanda Whitsell Vicki Whitton Elaine Wigley Katie Wilhanks Cynthia Williams Debra Williams jan Williams Kim Williams Pamela Williams Susan Williams Cary Williamson Pennie Willingham sophomores 258 fl S-QXH aqnng, I AG M if 1' '09, eff' M K ' , , Q. X ,ffm x ' , . , V4 5 1, i E 5 ,V A ,fi-vi xi it-my 'wwf it I ov' .Ay M -sr B JN . - ,sf f ff ,ggi if H I 19 ' NX I , X Terri Willingham Danny Wilson Kim Wilson Susan Winfrey Venetia Winn Lisa Winters Bill Winton Camilla Wirant Nancy Wisdom Pam Woltman Kon Woodruff Nancy Woods Stephanie Woods Kevin Wooldridgm- Calvin Wright Howard Wright Lisa York Richard Yoss jane Young Lee Ann Young David Youngblood Linda Zcigler .lohn Zelazny Cindy Zipper Dobhiis Zuniga sophomores 259 juniors Find Out What It I5 All About ,lovy Artkcr Rom- Albvrlsorn Monte- Alf-Xander lay Allvn Tanya Allsip QE' 1 X w x, f K., ll 4 lf ' I Rob:-rl Anderson .. Brvnda Andries .lohn Ard Jodi Arnold Gina Ashvraft N .. K i V li Slarly n Ashford David Ashmore Anita Atkins Paulvllc' Babb Mike' Badgflll Jann-s Bain Ron Ballantine Sharon Barker Shurri Barnett Brvnt Barlell N i Tina Board A-' ,E Rivky Beasley li V,,,,,: ' Bill Bvvlvr ' ' 'vif If Cindy Bc-one in I lv JU, B4-Il Q A 1 J' , 2 iuniors 260 I X V 5949 1 W1 Y... Pam Edwards looks into the future at the homecoming game. Nancy Bell Cathy Bellah Mark Benedetto Diane Bennett Jim Benson Debbie Berendzen Susan Beverley Rod Bishop Kelly Black Debbie Blair Cheryl Bloodworth Margaret Boeglin Jackie Bolands Mike Bolton Margaret Bone Steven Booth Jody Boutwell Beth Bowers Mark Boyd Tony Boykin Bonnie Bradshaw Mark Branton Rick Brewer juniors 261 ? VVY .lunv Brill Mury Bruvlwlln- Rilyllllhllfl Bmw Marilyn Brmm Sandra Bron n Curvy BFUMIIIUXS Darla Bryan Sims-n Bryant Nliwlwls- Bll4'llLlll Duyicl Burk .le-lf Burk CUllE't'Il Bullurll DuxidBur1-lm Donnie- Burke- Kim Burke' Kvilh Burns Mary' Burns l.1UlIlSl'BllI'f't'S4 ll Ka-i1l1Bu1ym-5 Darlc-nv Cain Clamle- Cumpln-ll Shari Callmyuy Che-ryl Cap:-hurl l'la4'z' Cargllle' Mark Carlson Mary' Kay Curnnu Billy Curpn-nl:-r Currix- Curr Lynila Carroll NZHIVQ Caryl-r IUHIOTS 262 ml:-r un 5 , .V ,Q V' ' 'A Il A ,I J' 9 ftnv' 4 L V N yy y 8 X N 4 s N ' wwf' Ou rs fl 'Q WH 2 N Michael Caster Kim Castlfelwrry joan Charliuk Wesley' Cliarnlwrlain Ron Chandlc-r Cathy Cheshier Mary Chrislianson Ricky Clark Susan Clark Janice Claytnn Terry Cloud Kim Cluff Vicki Coates Kim Coatvs Robert Coburn Jeannie Colc- Roy Coleman David Compton iuniors 263 Laura Compton Diana Connolly Candy Conoly Janice Cook Joann Cook Julio Coolvy Kyle Costviio Lorec' Colton Patty Cowgill Linda Cralnlrf-1: Sharon Craig Chris Cravvns Guy Crawford Waltvr Crt-agvr Kerry Crowds-r Pam Crowd:-r Stow- Culiwrtson CuyCuIp1-ppvr Liz Culpm-ppcr Walt Culp:-ppor Kent Cummings Steve Curtis .iim Cusii' Nancy Dantzlf-r Kenny Darissv .iim Dautvrivr- Aurelia David Steve Davidson Carrie Davis Donna Davis luniors 264 Qu 430- fn..- ixff- 'ee S E fan .imm A i D Adi David Scarborough is about to pal his fool into his mouth again. WE ff QTY!! MVK Rolwrl Dm-is Robin Davis Susan Davis Ernil' Dawson ,lackiv Day Billy D1'Bo4'li Bruvc- D1-Brow John D4-1-kvr Rulwrl Dm-nlon. Dana Dcrr Cllarlvs Derrivk Cinrly Divlwy Gregg Dietz Doblmiv Dillon Kay Dixon Jeff Dolton Susan Doniva Dvnisc' Donnelly juniors 265 P-i --W - - Ricki Dowd Cindi Dowdle Sheryl Dowlen Barbie Dozier Kerry Dugger Sherry Dunn Russell Durrant Bryan Dutton Tammi Eacret Tracy Eavenson Pam Edwards Pat Ekiss Frank Elam .loc Elkins ,loni Ellis Susan Elshy Jenny Elser Donnie English Jimmy Ercanbrack Jay Evans Susan Evans lunlors 266 '91 41 football game faq! l Spirits got involved with the enthusiasm of each mi' , I as W. fs. Chris Ewing Murk Ewing Mark Ewing Kim Falkvnhurg Slim-rryFaller1slf-iii Linda Farley Che-ryl Fm-Hrgusnn .lvff Fvrguson Myrhf F011 Shvri F1-uc-rhclm D1-bhiv Finnm-y Ch:-ryl Fisher Douglas Fitch Raul Flows Mvg Furan Mary Formway Mn-ky Forrest Rirky ForrPsl Gail Foster Tcrrfsa Foster Cary Freeman Bobbie: Freemyvr Danny French Diane- Frufthel Janim- Fullingtun Ly mla Caimes Yolanda Carvia Huy Garrvtl B011 Caslon B4-lh Cuylor juniors 267 Cindi G1-nlry Judy Cvntzlvr Pal George Susan G4-tm-kunst Cary Cilhrc-nth Penny Gilf- Wzmria Clover Mary Goings Luurif' Com Waller Goodwin Connie Cordon Ronnie Gordon Kathy Gorham Laurie Gorman Marilyn Cowans Gayle Graham Mark Craupman Rubin Crvon lunlors 268 if Mrs. Gay reveals her true inner beauty. ,,.,.-.. 11 J f 449' Debora Green Diane Green Laurie Gregory Craig Griffith Kathy Griffith Richard Greggers Paula Guernsey Cheryl Gulledge Bruce Guy Pam Gwin Karen Hall Kay Halliday Rita Hamm Robert Hammett Tim Hammontree Pam Hampton Ron Hanby Sandy Hankins Anita Hanks Robert Hanna Danny Hardin Tina Harding Vicki Harman Delia Harris Rocky Halley Debbie Hayes Blane Haygood Steve Hefner Kathy Helpinstill Vicki Helton juniors 269 Cindy Hvnning Shawn Hmfnry Ks-n Henson Linrla Hill Paul Hill .liinmy Hinklvy Bruvr- Hoak Clirisann Hodge-5 Dianne' Hollvy Gvnf' Hollis T4-re-sa Hope- Duvid Hopkins Harriet Horne Diana Houscr Kvlly Howell She-rry Hunt Braul Hunlvr Juan lliarra llulfli l1'4-'rilirmvr Mark lwiilioxwr Robert Irion julm Ixey lVI21I'llyIl,I3I'k50Il Tvrry Janek Carolyn .lcffvrson Cary Jennings .le-rry .lcnsvn Elizalmlh Johnson .lzun1'5.lol1nsmi .lan Johnson iuniors 270 -NN., 'Y .f , , rf. ip f 'M . 'i 'f Q , x W 'm : 09- wah. 1 513.9 -an-fr ff. f e i 1 'bl 4.f ' 'Nw If ,ff i 5112, i. Melinda johnson Wes Johnson Libby Jones Karen ,lone-s Becky Jones . ff . . . . , . R Q' 'll -, Mr. Pittman gets into the spirit of things, with a USM Joni S lwmecoming ribbon. Patti Juswiak Randy Kapfvr Janie Keith Kevin Kelley Wesley Kelley Karl Kelso Connie Kent , Karen King Mark King Jeanie Kinney Kin Kirchner Kevin Kleinsathmidt Kim Kline Sharon Km-isol Janice Korkanif-s juniors 271 Dwala Kuhn Theresa Kwilosz Tommy La Barha Kevin Ladner Reida Land Barbara Lapslffy Harold Lathan Alan Lennox Tricia Leona rd Mary Lewis Randy Leyba Carol Little Carolyn Little Curtis Lloyd Cindy Llywfvlyn Susan Loftin Lisa Logan Gerald Long Pat Longan Richard Lowenlhal Sandi Lucian Conrad Luckachck Bill Lundy Mike Malloy Margaret Mann Belinda Marlar Cathy Marotlo Strive Marshall Cheryl Marlin Marilyn Martin lumors 272 . gf an 7 Q ga-rf 'bi' 6 F 1 ylx..-wf ff' 6? S Majorelze Debbie Wagener and other band members 5 it X slum' spiril in assembly. 12 C546 Vickie Martin Esther Martinez Daina Massey Debbie- Massey Sharon Massey Cindy Maths-rm: Debbie Maxvill Keith Mays Paula McCaghren Mark Mecallum Matt McCallum Carrie McClain Mark McElrath Keith Mclfiwain Lisa Mvlflya Mike Mcfintec' Carol Mr'Even ,luliv Mm'Class0n juniors 273 Gary MeKee Marvalee Mc:Koever Jimmy MeKissick Marianne MeLam0re Tim MeMahan Lisa MeMenamy Mike McRae David MfTil2lHiCh Cary Medlin Sandy Meek Laura Mellelt Sharon Melton Dale Merchant Sheri Metcalf Lanee Meyners Larry Miley Dimples Miller Maggie Miller Meg Miller Patty Miller Susi Miller ' Stan Milton Ethel Moncrief Ann Moore Debbie Moore Pat Moore Pal Moore Steve Moore Mike Mooty Maria Moreno IUHIOFS 274 'Elf 91 4,8- HM' gp--A IC' ' ' , , 2 ff if ff -GM sm 5.5- 11 i Ol gm.. fee 3,452 i 51' CZ? 3 Z.. .Av-W. -s. bf fd' ,ff J' .A 1 J Barbie Dozier pauses from cheering to pose for a picture. Jeff Morgan Kim Morgan Quinlan Morris Laurie Muulerlous Amy Muirhead Keith Mumaw Tom Munoz Chris Mureen Tricia Neale Danelle Nelson Alan Noell Todd Norris Karen Novy Cathleen Ogle Siri O,HdFB Richard Olliff Ralph Oppert Carla Palmer Bruce Park Don Parker Mark Parke-rson juniors 275 jim? Parkerson Daiid Parks Randy Parralt Brian Parsons Scott Paschal Kimmie Pate Janet Patterson Karen Pattillo Debbie Payne John Pfvarre Delores Pecina Martin Pecina Richard Penn Schim Pennington Janet Pepper David Perkins Steven Phillips Jan Pickett iuniors 276 2 A '41 f', 'A' 1 I M ' Y 2 , 'I' t 3. 1 f D M is: ' -'WF-'53'Eil2Ll1' - 5 ffl ,af-w D . Sharon Craig and Susan Davis work together in the Tutoring Program. ,nn-4. 'T FQ i Ge -VB. Marsha Plumb Marti Plumb Larry Pollard Sharon Pomes James Pool Stephen Poore Da Nell Porter Rebecca Posey Kenneth Poslon D'I-Im Prau Pam Prentice Larry Price Sherri Price Ron Pritchett Jimmy Pullen Dietra Pyle Miriam Quill Larry Quintal Trisha Quiroga .lean Radcliff Patty Rampy Susan Randall Brenda Raney Jaime Rea Jody Reames Julie Reames Beth Reed Dana Reed Kassandra Reed Yolanda Rfwifein iuniors 277 Carole Run-gzir Zoe' R4-nnvr Randy Rcynulris Cindy Rhe-ing:-rs Grady Rim- Jz1m'tRi4'hwor1 Sandy Richey Dall' Rich-nuur D1-bbiv Ridgvwuy Alyse Rivvra Thomas Riwra Den Roach Laura Robe-rds Pam Robvrson iuniors 278 Through hot or cold, win or lose, the Spirits arf' always loyal. K 'I' I ' T V.,, V X -f ir' V, 5 ,,1.A,A ,. V n -L I V ,x fi .f x Q Jw, I A fo- if ....-09' aus... 1' 3 i Q. , .E 1 if Q2 f ,aff Jimmy Robinson Sandra Rurlurlc Rivky ROQ'lIlll'li Paul Rm-hr Kathy Rugs-rs Becky Rug:-rs Vicki Roge-rs Annf-ttf' Rose: Paul Rosi- Linda Rus:- Pam Rush Denise Rushing Cindy Russvll Craig Ruvuldl Lisa Ryan Norma Salas Terry Sammi:-rs Jay Sawyer David Svarhomugh Dagmar Svhwic-iz Nancy Svhnilzius Sharon Sm-hr:-iber Helen SCllI'0l'IllTI' Bruce Svhwanln-ck Leslie Svrilmvr Jon Sf-frost Melissa Svvl James Se-ll JaNaf- Shaw Mamiv Shaw iuniors 279 Julie Shimkus Sherryl Shipes Paul Shofner Doug Simpson Sharlotte Small Kim Smallwood Dusty Smith Shirlee Smith Terry Smith Tina Smith Toni Smith Andy Snider George Soulhard Jimmie Southerland Richard Spence Brenda Spencer Marsha Spelter Doug Spotswood .lohn Stalsworth Jane Stalsworth Vickie Stanfield Karen Stauder Terri Stauder Brenda Steele Mike Stevenson Kathleen Stillwell Robin Stockmier Darlene Stone Marlene Stone Mike Stone IUHIOTS 280 xx f 1 K in Q Q 'RQ - -f uffig Qs, jus-9 , W, FY' Q ' Q K 1 1 'iii' S twig -9 Q f?-X f1 'TfY W 'ww 'E it K f Lisa Stovall lo Ann Strange Sid Strickler Donna Strong Glen Stuart Pattie Stuart Pal Swanson Judy Talley Debbie Thoma. Philip Thomas Bruce Thompson Bryan Thompson Mark Thompson Andrea Thorton Tim Thurston john Todd Vickie Tolan Susi Topper Melanie Towln David Tramell Brenda Traylor- John Traylor Ray Triveno Liz Triplett ,lan Tucker Dana Turner Jimmy Turnllam Danny Valadez Paul Vanre Mike Vickcr juniors 281 John Viegar Lisa Wade Debbie Wagener Diane Wagner Tina Wagner Ly nn Waite jonathan Walker Renee Walker Melinda Wallace Perry Wallace Craig Wallis Lynn Walls Mike Walsh Kelli Walters Craig Ward Ii Malt Warren , 'Vi ' Kay Waters I ' X . ' Namtywalson W Q V , Richard Watts Jana Weatherbee ii V. Belynda Wiebb Pam Webb Melodea Weiass Mike Weiss Regina Welch Charles Wells Janna Wells Carla White Cindy Whitfield Kurt Wibbenmeyer luniors 282 Kl- fn- YT 'i i f J' ,rf ff' ri , ,I R 'pd as Y M399 W V 2 MY my JK 'Ui Stan Wihlrenlnfeye-r Oscar Wiglcy Doug Williams Kaxhy Williams ,Ioyvv Ann Willingham Mark Willis Susan Willis Linda Wilson Lyilia Wilson Bcvky Wilson Paul Winkler Karon Withrow Mike- Wilhrow Stovo Wilhrow Karla Woods Carol Wright Chvryl Wright Karon Wylychenko Wcfnrly' Wymer Betty Wynn Charli1rYoachum Nanry Yorston Paul Young Vikki Zaragoza Holly Zimmerman Zum- Zinune-rman Bohhy Zuhf-r Dona D1-rr Laiir1'y'Sl14-plwril juniors 283 Seniors An tici pa te Last Year At BA The Senior Class of 1974 lookerl into the year with great antieipation. There were sueh projevts as poster sales and bake sales to raise money for the seniors to leave their gift to the school. Their goal was to raise at least eight hundred to one thousand dollars. Many interesting activities evolved from the morning and afternoon meetings of the Senior Council. Yellow anil orange was the main color seheme of the May 18 Prom, which was held at the Sheraton. Randy Goss gave an inspiring message to the family antl friends of the seniors at the Bavealatireate Serviee on May 26. After the exeitenient of graduation on May 31 many seniors went to the Bronco Bowl forthe All Night Party. Throughout the year, the Senior Couneil worked to unite the Senior Class and got everyone involved in planning their activities and graduation. sr! 'FB ti! JN wifi TOP RIGHT: Allen Hanison and Miss Withrow confirm dates for seniors ABOVE: The Senior Class Officers Russel Robertson, Allen Harrison, Cindy Brarlfzrzl and Jill Richardson talk over special projects with Senior Class Sponsors llflrs. Gay, Mr. Clay and llliss Withrow. 284 seniors KATHY ACKLEY Cougar Crussrnrulw 33 Colhurnu I Sy I Ig Spirit of 74. RICHARD ADAMS ICI' 2, 3, Sergvunl at Ar Roll. SCOTT ADAMS Golf 2. 31B Honor Rull I, LINDA AIKEN BRAXTON AKINS DALE ALBERTSON CYNDY ALLDAY Young Lift- I, 2. 3. CARRIE ALLEN CARRY ALLEN Conn-rl Choir 2, 3: Muiic al 2 3 Q lhur nus 31 Cothurnus Pluyhnu 4 3 'Ihl PIHIIS 3g B Honor Roll 3. PAULA ALLEN STEVE ALLEN KAREN ALLISON MARK ALLUMBAUGH JILL ANDERSON Spirits I. 2: Im- Skating: iillllP21 B Honor Roll I. 2. 3: He-ultll Cure-1-rs Lluln 3: Stu- di-nt Cuunvil I. 2. JOHN ANDREWS JIM ARROWOOD PHILIP AUSTIN Mun-Iiing Band I, 2. 3: firriiwrl Band I. 2. 3:Slagt1Band I. 2. LEE ANN BABBITT Spanish Club 13 Spirits Ig B4-ll:-s 2, Captain 33 Pub Staffg ROTC Sponsor 3: Svnior x K mn ll ft V' . JEANNIE BAIN RICHARD BAKER 'I'rzu'k I. 2. 3. ROBERT BALBOA Mzirrliingg Band I. 2gCom'1-rtBz1ml I. 2, LESLIE BALENTINE JERRY BARLOW B Fcmtlmall Tvani I: Vursit Young Lift- 3: FCA. KATHY BARRETT l'r4-nvli Llub Ig Rr-ll krnss Pre-sirlc-iit 3. 286 seniors s Teain 2. 3: I. 2. 3: OEA . X ., xx fi x N vi 'Pin IV ii' CAROLE BASKIN Spirits l, 23 B Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. JIM BATTEN Traffic Safety Cluli 1, 2, Conwrt Band 3. CINDY BAXTER Spirits 1, Belles 2, 3. LISA BEAN TERRY BEARDEN KAREN BEASLEY ANNE BECK Spirits Ig Ice Skating Club 1, Latin Club 1 2, Belles 2, 35 Svnior Invitation Commit tee, Pub Staff. CHRIS BECK Football 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3. DON BECK B Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Science Club 1, 2 Treasurer 34 Latin Club 2, Historian 3 NHS 2, 3, Tutor 33 Creative Writing 2, 3 Senior Counril, Pub Staff: Answz-rs, Inc. 1 2, YES 31 Cougar Claws. CINDY BEHNER FRANCES BEISERT JANET BELL seniors 287 1 LINDA BELL SUSAN BELLIEU Spirits 2, 3: Spanish Clu LEE BENEDETTO PAM BENNETT B Honor Roll I, 2, 3: H0f I Pri SlIlPHI 3 EDWARD BENTLEY MARILYN BERRY Scivmtv Club I, 2, 3: Iidllll C Spirit of 74, VIC?-PF1'Slll1lll Pub Staff SPnior Girls Club: Tutor I 3 B Ho: or Roll I, 2. 3:Studm-n1Coun ll Se n1or Coun nil: S1-nior Projvrl. KAREN BILES Spirits I1 FHA 3: Invilalion Cornmittef 3 B Honor Roll I. 2, 3. MITCH BILLINGSLEY ALBERT BINLEY MARK BISHOP B Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Clif Clulu 2 PAULA BLAKER Marching Band I, 2. 3: fonu rl Band I 2 Symphonim' Band 3: Spam li Club I Clubs Club 3: B Honor Roll I. 2 A Honor Roll 3. BEVERLY BLAYLOLK 288 seniors 41' Z' .plans 4.4.49 MPM '-fry' WILLIAM BLOODWORTH B Football Ig Spanish Club lg Y Pb I. 2. 3 Cougar Claws, Vice-Presimlmil 3. DENISE BOBO STEVE BOGARD LESLIE BOONE CATHY BOOTH SHIRLEY BOOTH SKYE BOSWELL KAREN BOTCHER Spirits 1gSenior Council. BEVERLY BOWDEN CINDY BRADFORD Cothurnus 1. 2. 3g Fra-nvll Club I. 2: A Honor Roll I, 21 B Honor Roll 3: NHS 2 3g Spirits Squadleader 13 Ba-llc-s 2, 33 Sen ior Council, Treasurer: Chi 23 Concert Choir 33 Thespians 2, Prvsirle I 33 Pub Staff. DAVID BRADLEY Football 2: Moto-Cross 3. ANNA BRANDSTETTER se lors 289 lrlrvn's Thcrat ROBIN BRANIIAM Mairvliiiig Bllllli I. 2. 3: Syinphunic- Bzimi l. .21 Nllllfllllli Ilmmur 54J1'I1'lX Z. .51 Lo, xIl'IIl'f'1iIlrl'F I. 2. 'XFN 1. Z. '31 liuthurnuf I. IZL lf! Lhfzqzzzklrlflur 2. Artisi- Iia'NI'i1iiIUI'31.'XIIm1ul'IIuii 1.3: B Hon RUNIIQIILIIIIIIIISI.Ifl'21i,I'HIIlfiUIIlHIIII1 f'3. MIKE BRANSON IIi'11iIii Ciirn-vis I. Blixilif-ax Niaiiiiiglvr 7 Prmwislc-ill 31Chilflri-n'f'l'h1-im-r 12. 3' 'v f,uIIl11ri1i1N.3:bpzmixli Iflullfi: 1,1111 Stuff 31 I' x1Ill'l'iIiII'2l B.1n4i2.f31IIlIurmi'Rull I. 3, .IAIVIES BROOKS SUS.-KN BROOKS BARBARA BROWN Sp1ir1iNi1f,ill1irI. ll. KATHY BROWN Simi:-nl Cuunvil lglh-11111-im I, RHONDA BROWN SUSAN BUCHER ffulhuruiif Igipiiuiflm 1iIl1lu2:5ym'-r Swim I: Spirits I1 IJIESI-1 lA1'I.lI'X ffl II Hmmr Roll 2. 3. 290 seniors 7 R. 4- fudy Shelman is zuught gossiping again! if 137 fl '-1:7 Q..-4-' qi'-s 'fund' x Ni Q1 -.f r' .ilxgq A-EW' rx., ?ff1zP' 'CJ' Y 'N-Mg, MARTHA BUCKHOLT FHA 1, 2, 3gHEC'I'3:5piriis1, 2. BECKI BURCH ELIZABETH BURNS Marvhing Band 1, 2, 31 Symphonia' Bunl 1, 2, Sffvrvlary 3g Culhurnus 13 Los V4-nv: dorfvs 1, 23 Campus Lifv l, 2, 31 Quill anal Scroll 2, 3: Human R4-lations 3: Sf-nio Girls Club 3: Cougar f,vl'!l.V.Yl'0l1lLi, lfzlilorial Editor 3: B Honor Roll l. 2. 3: National Honor So1'ic:ty3. JOHNNY BURNS RICKY BURTS BERNICE BURWELL ED BUSBY JIMMY BUTLER JOHN BUTLER LINDA BYNUM LINDA CALDWELL NIKI CALLAHAN seniors 291 DEBRA CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL SUSAN CAMPBELL RHONDA CANNON MARK CANTLEY ROSANNA CANTU JACKIE CARAWAY French Club 1, NFL 1, 2, 3g Cougar Cross- roads 33 B Honor Roll 1, 2. JOHN CARONA FCA 1. 2: B Team Football 1: Ks-5 Club 1, 2. 31 Fr:-nvb Club 1, 23 Tutor 31 B Honor Roll 1, 2gA11onor Roll 3. LYNN CARROLL Spirits 13 National Honor Society 2, 33 Sci- ence Club 2. 3, Spanish Club 23 Ice Skat- ing Club 1. 2. Vice-President 31 Mu Alpha Theta 23 Sf-nior Council 31 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Senior Girls Club 3. JACKIE CARTER Spirits 1, 2. JAN CARTER LESLIE CARTER 292 sen ors 1' 41 4 .-.W fm... have wr fl! iv' 1 r'W 9' 'M' -Auf an CAROLYN CASAREZ KEETA CASTLEBERRY B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Spirits 11 Spanish Club 2. BILL CAUDLE FRANK CAW l HON B Honor Roll 33 ROTC 1, 2. Company Executive' Offivvr 3: .lunior IAC'lIlQ'Xl'IlIf'lII 1, FFA 3. CHERI CHABOT DOUG CHADWICK STEPHEN CHAN Action Group 1, 2, 33 Chess Cluli l, 2. 3g Cougar Claws 3: E1 Ozrzquislador 2, Sports Editor 3: Cvrrnan Cluli 1. 21 Svif-ilu' Club 1, 2, 3. MARY CHARLTON HOCT 2, 3: B Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Red Cross Treasurvr 3, Answvrs Ima 1, 2, 3, Senior Council 3. AMY CHENC Marching Band 1. 2, 3: Sy mphonit' Band 1, 2, 33 All City Band 13 A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Editor-in-Cl1i0fC0ugar Crossroads 3, Student Council 3g Rt-xl Cross 3. PATRICIA CHESHIER DECA 2, 3. KEN CLAIBORNE DAN CLANCEY seniors 293 GLEN CLARK ROBERT CLARK K1'yClub2gVarwiI3 lizislwlbull T. 2. 3. Tri- Caplain 3. ROBERT CLARK TONY CLARK Moto-Cross 3: Baml l. 2. 3. VICKI CLARK JUDY CLEM SpirilsT:VOE1,3. RICHARD COIIEN Cotliurnus 1, 2. 31 NFL T, Tn-zmirv-r Z Thi-e-pians 1. PI'l'siti1'Ill 21Cmhurnuf Play- 'IHISI' . 4-. 1. S 4 4 -. bllllil'lll1.ULlI11'll Prvsiilvlil31Hun11ii1 Rvla- lionr- 3. DONNA COKE Spirits 1. 23 C111-i-rl:-advr 3: Studvnl Conn oil 2, 31 Sf'I1i0f'CUl1lll'il 33 B Honor Roll 1 3. SUZANNE COKER B Honor Roll 1, 33 VOE 2. 33 Slmlvnt Counvil 3. BRAD COLE SHEILA COLEMAN MIKE COLTHARP DE 3. 294 seniors ffffgf' au.-.45 Ui wmv '91 LYNEIITE COMBS Yoga Club 3. VALERIE COMBS Spirits 1, 21 Cothurnus 3g Spanisl CI CARLA COMPTON DAVID CONE Cothurnus 1, 2, 3g Thvspians 2, nus Playhousv 1, 2, 33 NFL 2, T MARK CONNOLLY CINDY CONWAY DOROTHY COOPER MARGARITA CORTEZ sensors 295 CORI COSSABOOM French Club 1, 3, c:0Illlll'TIIl9 2 3' gpirita 13 Children's Theater 3: Senior Imitation Committee, B Honor Roll 1, 2. CURTIS COWAN Freneh Club 13 JV Football 2. EMILY COWART Swim Team 13 Stutlent Couneil 1, ,Iuninr Director 2, Secretary 3g B Honor Roll l, 2, National Honor Society 2, 33 Senior Conn' Cil 33 Cothurnus 33 Human Relations 33 A Honor Roll 3. MARTA COX Girls Volleyball Tr-am 2, Girls Basketball Team 3, B Honor Roll l, 2, 3. DALE CRAWFORD Swim Team 1. 2. Captain 33 Soc-ver Team 2, B Honor Roll 3. STEVE CROMER Trziek 13 Varsity Trafk 2, 31 ,IV Football 2, Cotlturnus 1: Variety Theater 1. BARRY CROW LISA CRUZ 296 seniors 'ESV 1'! f- Y DEBBIE CURTIS MIKE CURTIS JOHN CYRUS Man-hing Bam! I. 2. 3. STEVE DAFFRON Latin Club Ig NFL 2. 3: I3 Honor Roll I, 2 KAREN DANIEL S urns Ig Bvlle-s Z. 3: IPIIIIIS I. 2, 3g S131 , S 1 lllfl Staff I ence Club 33 B Honor Roll I Z I 3. WYATI' DANIEL CHERI DANIELY KENNY DARISSE MARY DAUGHERTY PHIL DAVID German Club 12: YES I: Tutor 2. II Tn-un1 AgFll'lIlIllf21l fmrpvrutlve- Iminir1g3. RANDY DAVIDSON VICA 21 DECA SHERRI DAVIS se ors 297 Football Ig B Ilonur Roll I, 2. 33 FFA 3g TERRY DAY Spirits ILS4-riiui'Co11l11'ilfi: Iii-ilfiiwsfi. SALLY DE LA CRUZ Spanish lilulr 2. 3: Syiiiplimiia- Bnml 31 Cuiivvrl Iiiiml L21 Iluncl 2. ill I3 Honor Rull DYONN E DEAN NANDY DE BIASO RALPH DE BOER TINA DEEL cf, . CAROL DICKSON f ffl C11l11l111'xl1ulurI2. A1':x4l1'illi4'w I'I1lilnrf5g Il A llmlur Roll lg Quill iiml Si-will S4'1'I?'ILlI'y fi, M I CHRIS IHLL III.x1' Slll't't'T 2. fi. if E' A ANGELA DILLARD ' LINDA DILLON Ilolliuriiusfig I3IlonnrRnII12.3g5pii-ilf 2. DEBBIE DIXON DIANA DI XON Spirits I. 2gSpimisli1Iluli Ig llnlliuriium I. .'U QI... 1 'I l'I . ,I . I'luylimm- 2: NFL Tails-ul Shim 2: Sviiiur Play I.igIi1fli-vu I1 N111 Alpl1zi'Iili4'IL121Svi- National llUIlUl'SUl'I4'lV22.31Sl'IlIOI'l:0l1lI- vil 3: 'Iiviiiiif 'IU-uiii I. 298 seniors DAVID DODSON ROBERT DONAHOO Creative Writing 2, Editor 31410114-tfrl Choir 3g Pub Staff 33 Musival 3: Nzitinnal Honor Socic-ty 2, 31 A Ilnnnr Rull 2. 31 Latin Club I, 2. RANDY DRAKE TRAVIS DUDLEY B Honor Roll 2,31 Kvylilnlr I. 2.31Sl'lllJ21 Club 2, 31 Pub Stuff 31 Im- Skating Clnln 3. NEAL DUFFEY B Honor Roll 3. JACK DUGCER JANET DUNCAN MIKE DUNHAM POLLY DUNN STEVE DUNN BILL DUNN ROTC I, 2, 3. Cnrnpany lfnninuimlt-r 3g NRA I. 3. JAY DURRELL seniors 299 KEITH DUREN B Honor Roll I: B Fontlinll 'It-ant I: ,IV I ootliallT1-ztn121Kmlilnli3:Ve1rwity Busvlmll 3, BRENDA EARP NFL 2. 3: Slllllvlll C0l1llI'il fionttnittu- Cliztirtnan 3: lfnugar Crn.wrwul.s Fm-ztlnrv Eclitor 31 Quill :intl Stroll 12. 3: Svnior Connvil 3g Spiril Sqtizuilturlvr Ig Belles 2, 33 Latin Clnli I. 2: B Honor Roll I. 2, 33 Crt-uliw Writing 2. 3. LARRY EASON .IILL EDWA RDS SpiritsIQP1-tsottgtlity I1 B Ilonor Roll I. 2, 3. RICK EIDEN Cotlturnns I. Yin'-Pri-sirlt-til 2. Presirir-nt 31 NFL 2: Tlimpizttis 2. 31 Cotlturnus Play- Itonso I. 2, 33 Mtisival I, 2,3181-nior Show 2g NFL Tull-nt Show 2, 3: Minn' Troupr' 33 NFL Spcfvvlt'IInurna1nt'i1t I. 2: Senior Counvii 3. Svnior Assotniily 3. Fine Arts Fe'slitz1l3. STEVE ELKINS Golf I. 2. 3. Ii Ilonor Roll 31 FCA I. 2. 31 Young: Lift-12. fi. .IOHN ELLIOTT Cothnrnnx I. 2. 3: B I-Ionor Roll I, 2. 3g National Ilnnnr Stu-ivty2.3:Stti1ivttt Connvil3:'I'lt1'wpiL1i1s 315111114-tit Excwtitiu- Assistaitu- Prngrzttn 3: Cnrnw-rl Choir 3: NFL 2, 33 Vztricfty Tin-ulcfr Ig Colhnrnns Plztyhousr- 2: IVlnsit'ui. Light Crow 2. 3. .IUDY ELLIOTT Spirttf I. 2: B1-ll:-s 3: FHA I: National Ilonor Sorivty 2. 33 S4-ninr Council 3g A Honor Roll 3. .IULIE ELLIS n Spiritf I, 2: National Honor Sowit-ty 2, 31 Svnior Connvil 33 Pub Stuff 33 B Honor Boll I. 2. 3. CHARLOTIIE EVANS DICKY EWIING DAVID FAGC Band I. 2. 3: Sytnpitnnim' Bunrl I. 2. 33 Mtisiral Orrlnrstru 2. 3: Stage' Band 3: B Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 300 seniors uf mm., UP Haw g-.,,.nov- .VN 'mg' ,wx V217 1' .QQ LARRY FARLEY DIANA F EOLE JON FERRARO FFA 3g VICA Club 3. TERRY FERRELL DECA 3g B Honor Roll 3, ROBERT FINCH LANCE FITZGERALD Band I, 2, 3. BRADLEY FLETCHER ROTC I. 2, 3: B Honor Roll I. 2, DONNA FOSTER ROTC I. 21 B Honor Roll 3. BETH FOSTER Library Council Ig HECE 2, Tri-asurf-r 3g FIIA 2, 3: Traffiv Saff-ty Ig B Honor Roll 3. DON FOUNTAIN MICHELLE FOWLER BELINDA F RANCO se iors 301 JENYA FRANKLIN Spirits 1, Sqt1a4ll4'alle'r 2gl rvm'l1fflnlil, 2, 3, Vim'-l'rn-sinlf-iil 2. l'rvsi1l1'iit 31 National Humor Surivty 2,31 li Humor Hull l, 2, 33 Hifi Stafflig Sl'l1itlI'C0llllt'll 33 'liuloring 1, 2QSt'lli0I'AhS1'IIll!ll fifmiiiiiittm- 3. RICKY FRANKS Cougar Crnxsrnurls 3: .lY Ftmtliall l. 2: Var- sity Fcmtlutll 3: Varsity 'IlY'Llt'l'i 1. 2: K4-y Clulr l, 2. 31 lflil l. 2. fig Sl'Ilifll'fiUllIl1'il 3: Art Clulm 1, TERRI FRAZIER fa: ANNA FRICK Cotliurnus l1BHmmi-Roll 1. 2. 33 X r National Honor S4N'l1'lf 2. 3. Q I pi .J MICHAEL FRY ' l B llnnur Roll IZ. 3. V' GARY FUILINGTON ' Sm'1'r'l'31Yull1'yliall2.3. I ii H 59 l f .' il f . , JAMES FULTON B Fuotliall Ts-ain li Varsity Ftifitlvatll 2. 318 Hmmm' Rull1Z.3. CLAY GAIDA JAMES GALLOWAY BR AN GANN lHfJASlFll1lAI'lSCllllll I't'Hlfll'Ill3. F JSAN CANT SYLVIA GARAY Spirits l. 2g Spanish Clnlm l: lm- Skating Cluli 3: IIOCT 33 Sriiviiu' liilulr 3: S1-iiior Girls Clulr fig S4-nior Prujt-1-ls Cuiniiiittz-1' 3. 302 seniors wif FCI? 'ff .ar 5-060 '39 11:3 If '39 GLEN GARDNER NFL 1. GENE GARREIT FCA 1, 2, 3g Svierivf- Club 2, 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Trark 1, 2, 3. EMMETI' GARRETI' STEPHEN GARRETI' Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Concert Band 1, 2, Symphonic' Band 3. DORIS GARZA Conrvrt Choir 2, 31 Spirits 1, 21 Bc-Iles 3g Cothurnus Club 31 Synchronize-rl Swim- ming 21 Musical 2, NEI, Talent Show 2. JANICE GASKELL MARK GEE Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Moto-Cross Club 3. BILL GEHRIN G Key Club 3, Tennis Team 3. BRENDA GENTRY JIM GEORGE B Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council 3. JOSEPH GEORGE History Club 3, Traffir' Safety Club 3. LARRY GIARRAPUTO DECA 1. seniors 303 TOM GIBBONS History Clul13:Traffii'Sufuly 3. ANNETTE GIST Spirits I, 2, Spanish Clulr Ig Slurlvnl Coun- nil I, 2, 31S4'nior Counf-il 3, B Honor Rnll I. 2. 3. DAVID GOGGIN Colhurnus Playhouse' I: NFL Talon! Show I, 21 Musival Ig B Honor Roll I. 2,31 Sci- :'m'i- Club 2, 31 Swim Tc-ani I, 2, 3. TOMMIE GONZALES LAURIE GOODRICH DOUG GORDON PATRICIA GOWANS B Honor Roll I, 2, 31 Cornmunirulions Clnl13. HANK GRAGEY K.-y Club 2. 3. GEOFFREY GRAHAM NFL 2, Pr:-side-nt 3. JACK GRANING Kvy Club 3. CYNTHIA GREEN Sc-nior Counvil 33 Pub Staff 3: Spanish Club I, 25 Spirils I. 2: Student Counril I, 2. 3, El Conquislador 2, Advr-rtising Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 33 B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. JAMES GREEN B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 304 seniors dw , CB, V, ,, no-'Nt i., -Inv Qty .EW Doug Cordon SHPIIIS Il little disappointed as he looks to the pfzd. JULIA GREGORY Sync r Swlm I, 2. 3: Cothurnus I, 2, 3 NFL I, 2, 31 Frvnrh Club Ig 'I'In-spians I 2, 33 Audubon Suri:-ty. JAY GRIFFIN LOUISE GRIFFIN Spirits I1 Latin Club I. 2. 3:1-unm' Hom makers Ig B Honor Roll 1.2.3. EVELYN GRIFFITH B Honor Roll 1, 23 ACT 2, 3. DAVID GRIMES GARY GRUNEWALD GREG GUNNELS B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JANET HACKNEY sen ors 305 PAMELA HAGA bplrlli Ig BHur1orRoll2..i. AL HAGAN SCOTT HAHN Film Proj:-rl 23 fIl'FIllllIl Club l, 2: Svuba Llul: xllI'l'-PFl'Sl1l4'lIl 2, l'rr'si4l4'nl31 Annual Pll0IUgI'lll!l1Q'T 3. BILL HALL DAVID HALL ROBERT HALL ROBERT HALL ROTC I. 2. 3: Cup uml Umm I 3: NFL 2: NFL 'I'1ll1-ul Slum TRISHA HALL RANDY HAMILTON STEVE HAMILTON STEVE HAMM ANNE HANKINS 306 seniors IIIUIIIPP N- W3 lU'7 .ifyixx X' Yf'j Y 'Y' YI I7 4? F, 'V ,auc- .4-gs 'CF CHARLES HANNA CHARLES HANNON B Honor Roll I, 3g Band I Club lg Svic-ncc Club 3. LINDA HARDY , 2. 31 Ce-rman B Honor Roll I, Z, 3. Spirits I. Squud Pub 3. Svnior 33 Kvy Club 3. leader 23 Senior Counfil 33 Girls Club Vine-Pre-Siderril 3. JIM HARMAN Tutor 33 B Honor Roll 1. 2. KAY HARMONSON B Honor Roll 2. 3: DECA 3. ALISHA HARRIS Studvnt Council 3. CHERYL HARRIS ERIC HARRIS B Honor Roll 2, 331V F0o1hall2. JOHN HARRIS KAY HARRIS RENEIHARRIS SHEILA HARRIS Spirits 1, 2. seniors 307 STEVE HARRIS B Honor Roll I. 2, 3: B TQ-am Football I. DIANA HARRISON ALLEN HARRISON Student Council I, 2, 3: Scuba Club Pro- gram Director 2, Vice-President 33 Science Club I, 33 Key Club 3g Favorite Ig Senior Class President 33 Swim Team I: B Honor Roll 1, 2. JACQUELINE HARRISON French Club I, 2. 34 Tutor Ig Spirits Ig National Honor Society 2, 33 B Honor Roll I, 2, 3g Pub Staff 3g Quill and Scroll 3. PHIL HARRISON LISA HARRISON YES Ig Spirits I, 23 Senior Projert Com- mittee 3g Invitation Committee 33 Prom Committee 31 Tutoring 33 B Honor Roll I, 3, LARRY HART Moto-Cross 3. DONNA HASTINGS French Club Ig TAD President 34 Red Cross I. 2, 3. 308 seniors The photography class proved to be very catchy. H ffx ww' ULLA HELIN Stu1l0ntC0unril 3. KIM HELLUMS MARK HEMPKINS Basvball Ig Football Ig FCA 3. VAL HENDERSON KEN HENDRICKS Swimming 1, 2, 3. BECKY HENDRIX SHARON HENNIG VOE 2, 35 OEA 2, 33 B Hon PAUL HENRY Key Club 33 Cheerleader 3. PHIL HENRY MITZI HERNDON Spirits I, 2g Red Cross, Vic: Pr JAN HERRICK PHYLLIS HERRINGTON ' 'I 1, 21 Volleyball T 2 3 ed Spin s Cross I . JEAN HEUSS 5e'r1iorCm1r1r'iI3: IJHfDIlIl KATHY HICKMAN Tr:1ffiv541In-ly I. 2: FH.-X 3 PAM HICKSON FHA I. 2. 3. JILL HIGHTOWER MIKE HIGHWOOD .JAMES HILL SANDRA HILL 5IllI'lIr l: H4-llm-5 2. 3: 5O'l1I r I un II 3 B Honor Rull 3. LAURIE HILTON Spirits 1101-QASQ Hllonnr LIESA HINKLE JUDY HOBIN B Hmmr Roll I, 2. 3. SHARON HODGES CHRIS HOES I rvr1chCluIw I. 2:Cu1hurnu 3 Ih s 1 .in 3g NFL 33 COIIllll'lIllF PIllyIl Ju 4 3 Musual 3: NFL 'IJ2IIE'I1ISIl0N 3: Cl: I IrPn I' at r 3g B Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 310 sensors ,pv- 1 nh iuxiitf Iwi' fi 'War' wi . V, RUSSELL HOGUE French Club 1, Key Club 2, 3, lee Skating Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Student Council 2, DEBI HOLDEN Spirits 1, Art Club 1, lce Skating Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Cougar Crossroads News Editor 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Pub Staff 3, LINDA HOLLEY Spirits 1, Belles 2, 3. ANN HOLLINGSWORTH Spirits 1, Spanish Club 1, FHA 1, Syn- chronized Swimming 2, 3: Cothurnus 2, 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 3, Senior Council 3, Senior Assembly 3, Senior Girls Club 3, Pub 3. RANDY HOLLO Swimming 1. STACY HOLT JO ANN HONZA Student Council 1, 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Spirits 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Senior Coun- cil 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Pub Staff 3, Sen- ior Girls Club. SANDY HOOD OEA 3, Spirits 1, Spanish Club 1, ROGER HOOTEN Concert Choir 2, 3, President 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, Student Council 3, Cothurnus Club 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 3, Thespian Club 3, NFL Talent Show 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A Honor Roll 2. GREG HOUX JAYNE HOWARD Spirits 1, Captain 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 3, Thespians 3, Senior Project Committee 3, Concert Choir 2, 3. RANDY HOWARD French Club 1, B Honor Roll 2, 3, Science Club 3. seniors 31 I ALLAN HOWELL DORIS HUBBARD DOUG HUDDLESTON JACKY HULSEY CllIldI'FIl-S Theater 1. 2, 3: Cougar Claws Vice-President 33 B Honor Roll 2. 3, Key Club 3, Ice Skating Club 3, Colhurnus lg Senior Council 3. JENNIFER HUNT LEE HUNT NFL Corresponding S4-erelary I. 2, 33 Cothurnus 2, Tliezfpians I. Vive-President 2, Senior Direvtor Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 33 A Honor Roll. BEN HUNTER LAUREN HUNTER MARK HUNTER Marvhing Band I, 2, 3: Symphonia' Band I, 2, Convert Choir I, 2, 3, Ensenilile 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, NFL 2, 3: NFL Tala-nl Show 2, 3, Colliurnus 2. 3: Colhurnus Playhouse 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 33 All Region Choir 3. PATTY ILLOA PATTI IRBY B Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Spirits I, 2, VOE 2: Spirit of '74 3, YES I, 2: Girls Basketball Team Trainer 3: TAD 33 OEA 2. DEBRA JACKSON Pub Staff 3, Red Cross 2. 33 Senior Council 3, Volleyball Team Manager 3. 31 2 seniors . RICHARD J ACOBY MELINDA JAMIESON Spirits 1, 2, Senior Girls Club President 3, National Honor Sovifrty 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Supt-rintemls'nt's Student Advisory Committee 2, 3, DAR Cvoorl Citizen 3, Senior Counvil, Pub Staff 3. SHERRYL JEFFERSON Student Council. CAROLYN JENKINS SUE J ENNINGS French Club 1, 2, Boil Cross President 3, ROTC Girls Rifle Team Commander 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3. KEITH JEROME Spanish Club I, 2. BRENDA JOHNS CAROL JOHNSON Spirits 1, 2, Belles 3, Sonior Counvil, Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2. 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 3, NFL Talent Show 2, 3, Concert Choir. Musical 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, B Honor Roll. HOLLY JOHNSON German Club 2, 3, Spirits I, Squadleader 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Senior Council 3, Senior Girls Club 3. JERRY JOHNSON B Team Basketball 1: JV Football I. 2, Varsity 3, National Honot Soeitty 2. 3: FCA 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Tutor 2, 3. CURLEY JOHNSON Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. KAY JOHNSON seniors 31 3 PAUL .JOHNSON ANN JOINER BOBBY JONICS Human RVJLIIIIIIIF .53 IAHIIIIII 1 Illullw 3. Pub Slafffil5m'llinr11m111rll. DARLENIQ JONES DWIGHT JONES MARILYN JONES B I'I0nm' Roll I. 12.35. NLIIIUIILIJ Hlblllll' Ss M5 2. 3. MIKE JONES fVIurm'hing Band I. l2.3lSILl.gI1'BIllIlJ I. 2. 3: Lum-e-rt Bum! I: All Rvgmn Bum! .IL bpm- nlumu' Band l. -5: All 4.115 Bumi Z. .51 B I Ilmwr Rull I. 2. 33 tJF4'Jl4'NlI'Zl Ig fVlufi4-11 3. ROBIN JONES Nlarvhing Band I. 2. 3. 314 seniors 'JT IN You, NOK. ul- Kyle' Whillfvzburg ana' hffr v friend stffal the' show. ,f M99 Q'T Y' X QQ.. Marti . 'mf ff' MV' .mr 'C' Geoff Gralzzzm is 'ionly in it for the money. H REBA JORDAN FHA l: Frvmtli Club 23 DI-13. TRISHA JORGENSON Spirits l, Sqiiafllvaflvr 23 Spanish Clulr lg National Honor Sorivly 2, 3g B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Prom Committvf- 3g Pub Stuff 3. LARRY JUSTICE BOB KENDRED KATHY KENNEDY Spirits l, Squadleadc-r 2g B Honor Roll 2, 33 Slurlvnl Council 2. LONNIE KENNEDY Football 1gV11rsily2. 3, KIM KENYON B Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Curnpus l.ifP l, 2. 33 Young Life- 33 Cougar Crnssroaals 31 Pub Staff 3. DEBORAH KESTER Spirits lg Bc-llvs 2. 31 B llonor Roll l. 2. 3. seniors 315 DAVID KILLEEN Marrliingz Bzintl 1. 2. 3, CLIFF KILMER Marvliing Butnl 1. 2. 31 Symplioniv Band 1. 2. 33 Jazz Bunil 1. 2. 3: Honor Band, Dallas .lull Fmlivztl 23 Honor Band, Moun- tain Vivw .lun F1-stivul 23 All City Banrl 1, 23 All R1-gion liuml 1, 2g Musical 1. 2, 33 Honor Bunil. News Urlvans Jazz Feslixal 2. KATHY KILPATRICK Spirits 1. 2: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Scnior C0llIl1'llPl'Ult'4'lCOII1IHlllf'P 31Capand Conn Coinniiltvn- 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2. 3g NFL 3gStuflvm Coun4'il21ElC0nquislad0r 2. Clussvf lirlilor fig Cotliurnus Club 1. 2g lVlusi1'ul 1. 2. 31 Conn-rt Choir 2, 3. BARBARA KIRBY NFL 1. Pri-sill:-nl 2. Stuflvnt Advisor 3: NFL Tziln-nt Slum 1. 2. 3: Cotliurnus Sm?- rvtury 3: Stutle-nt Counvil junior Dirrwtor 23 Huniun Rt-lulionf 2. 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2. 31 Autlolion Sovivty 33 Spanish Cluli 1, 2. LUCI KLEBOLD Spirits l. Sqiizullvzicli-r 2: Student Council 1. 2, 3: l rm-nvli Clulm l. 2. Vivo Pre-sidont 3g B Honor Roll l. 2. 3: Pull Staff 3. LEANNE KNAVEL Spirits lg Be-llvs 2. 3g National Honor Sovi- vty 2. 3. BARBARA KONTOVICH ROTC 1. 2. Cirls Drill Toum 1. 2. Girls Riflf'T1-uni l. MICHEL KOZUBA 316 seniors Some students do study in study hall. - f,.... -HE. .4ll 9.3 4 HELENE KRAFT Young Lift- 13 Campus Life- 1. 31 Cap Linrl Gown Comrnittm- 31 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 A llonor 1'1oll3. JANET KUHLMAN KABA KUNKEL Erlitor-in-Cliivl' E1 C0nq11i'xl11.r1or 3. El Con' quixlurlur 2, Pliotographvr 33 Spirits 1, 2, Spanish Clulv 1, 23 Quill und Svroll 2, 3g Tutor 2, 3g A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Stutlc-nl Counvil 33 S4-nior Counftil31 Bac'cul:i1ii't-atc 315:-uior Projvvt Committf-1' 31 S1-nior Girls- Clulr 3g H117 Staff 31 National Ilonor Sovivty 2. 3. GARY KURFEES JAMES KUYKENDALL CATHY LAMBERT TERESA LA QUEY Spirits I1 Colllurnus Cluli 1. 2: Frvnvli Clulr 1. 2gNl'iL1, 23 Bvlles 2, 3. JULIA LATHAN ALAN LATHROM JANICE LAWLESS MICHAEL LEE Swim Tevani 1. 2, 3: National Honor Sovi- c-ly 2. 3. ROBIN LEEHY Rvtl Cross 35 HOCT 2, 3. seniors 3 I 7 BIFF LE FEVRE Kvy Cluln I. 2. 3: FCA I Y u lx R1 Iall I. 2.31IilIfmurRull3. MARGARET LEGER Spirits Ig II lluuur Roll 7 5 It I u 1gDI5I3gStu1I+-ut Cuuuwil I 7 JERRY LENHART KAREN LEWIS Im- Skating I: Spirits I. 2 I tlui I lul I 2 Studs-ut fimuu-il I, 2,318 ll 'I ROBERT LEWIS PETE LEYBA Svnior Cuum-il 3: Baud 2 5 LAURIE LIND Spirits I, 2g S4-uior Conn ll I R lfru 3 TF1IffI4'SilIl'ly ffluli I. ANN LINDER B I-Imuir Rull 3: Spiritf limp u dc-ut 3. ALVA LI PSCOIVIB Human Rn-lulicmf I. 2. 3 Tm ni IZ , CINDY LLOYD WILLIAM LOETIS Iurlustriail Arts Cluli 3. BETTY LONG 31 8 seniors ITN' 'lvr ' ,Z CWC GARY LONG Kvy Club 2. Sfwreflary 33 National Honor Sovivty 2, 33 Pub Staff 3. KYLE LOVE Kvy Club I, 2, 31 Ice Skating Club 2. DEBBIE LUBBERS MELISSA MACEO BONNIE MACPHEE Human Relations 2, Chairman 33 National Honor Soricty 2, 33 Spirits I, President 2g German Cluh 2, President 39 A Honor Roll I. 2, 3. JOYIA MADDOX PATTY MAGEE B Honor Roll 2: Ive Skating Club Ig Pub Staff 3g Senior Council 31 Spirits I, 2. MICHELLE MAHON Spirits Ig FHA 13 Student Council I, 2, 33 Human Relations 33 Senior Counril 33 Belles 2, SL Cothurnus I. MARTY MALONE ROSE MALONEY Tutor I, 33 French Club 3. JOHN MANN BARBARA MAPLES OEA 2, 33 A Honor Roll 2, 3. seniors 319 ANNE MAREK CINDY MARSH BRAD MARSHALL DENNIS MARTIN DE 3. LIZ MARTIN VOE 2, 33 Senior Girls Clnl 3 VICKI MARTIN HOCT 2, 3. SCOTT MARTZ MARION MASON DARLENE MASSINGELL A Honor Roll I1 B Honor R ll Z 3 Spirits Ig B4-ll:-s 2, 3gNa1iunul H r Sc f-tw Student Council 1, 2, 33 Pul Staff 3 VICKIE MATHIS GARY MATLACK Swim Team 2g National II nc r S0 iety 2 3, Colliurnus 33 Latin Clul 2 NFI. 3 Sen ior Council 3g Chl-vrlu-all r 3 AUTUMN MATTHEWS B Honor Roll I, 2, 31 I' I h Club I 2 Art Club Ig Tennis Ti-um I 2 3 Sen or Council 3. 320 seniors Lois Webb got so avccitcri al the White game she dropped ier skirt. x ?fw Qzvfv' JACK MAXWELL RUELYNN MAXWELL BEVERLY MAY MARK MCALPIN KEN MCCARLEY MARK MCCLURE se ors 321 ED Mi-CALLLIM DEC,-x 3. MELINDA lw11'liONN ELI. BETTY Mf'COY ALAN M1-DANIEL B Tvuni Burk:-lball l. 2: NFL Tull-nl Slum' 2: Bzilllv of ilu- Buml: Z1 Yoga Club 2, fig S L ... Stage- liunnl ZZ. 3: Syniplmuiw Bzuirl 2: Yur- llNl'U0llJ1ll 7 MARK M1-DONALD Co11g11rCl:iws3: Nlfl, 1. Z. 3. JEANINE Mf:DONALD TERRI MvDONALD Slllll4'Ill Culirivil li S1'i4'm'4' Cluli 31 Pub Stull 3: El Ijllllfllllkflllfllf 3: B llumn' Roll l. 2. 31Spirils ll Bvllvs 2. 3. .IANICE lVlt'EllEN NANNIi'I'I'E M1-CRATH Spanish Clulr 1. 'l'i'r-usiircfr 2: flirls Rifle- Tc-uui l. 2: ROTC Spuusur 2. 3: Stull:-nt Counvil 1. 21 B lluuur R-:Il 1. 2: Nutiuual Human' Suvivly Sw're'lury 3: A Ilumir Rull 31VUl'igSpiriIs l. 2, TIM McHAL1'I TERRI M1:INNIS Spirits 1. I21.'Xrl Cll1li22lTUllll1I'Ill1S 21Quill and Ss-roll 2. 3: lf! Gmquislurlur 2. fig B Honor Roll 2. 3. CARRY McKINNEY B Iluiiru' Roll 1. 12.3. 322 seniors que? 3 -nav-Wu. Nr QQ-10' Y! '-'v at A .sf 42 ,,,,,N . ' hiv! . ussq 2902 - ' , 055231 l z 0 90011 P li' ' 4 . 1! i MARTIN MCKINNEY SHARON MCKINNON RUTH ANNDMCKNIGHT Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 31 President National Honor Society 33 Student Count-il 1, 2, 31B Honor Roll 1, 23 A Honor Roll 3. JAMES MQMILLIN VICA 2, 3. MARY MCNULTY PEGGY McNU'1'I' Student Counril 2, 3, Senior Counvil 3: NFL Talent Show 2, 3, Senior Show Com- mittee 3: Senior Projert Committee 33 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. SUSAN MCPHERSON Spirits 13 Creative Writing 1. ALFRED MEADOR ROTC 1, 2, 3, Battalion Connnandvr 3: Key Club 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, President 33 Vice-President National Rifle Associa- tion 33 B Honor Roll 1. 2, 33 City Cham- pion Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. DEBBIE MEADOWS Spirits 1: Senior Council 3. NICKE MECASKEY B Honor Roll 3: Spirits 12 Belles 2, 3: Sen- ior Counvil 3. BOB MEJERLE Key Club 31 B Honor Roll 2. THOMAS MELEAR B Tc-am Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Svicncf' Club 3. seniors 323 L KAROLYN MELTON B Honor Roll 3. BOB MELTON SHARON MERRELL is Honor Roll 2, 3, Spanish Club Ig spirals DONNA NEWBY SUSAN MILLENDER Spirits I, 23 Cotliurnus I, 2, Spanish Club Ig Communications Club 3. DONNA MILLER HECE 33 B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. STEVE MILLER FCA 1, 2, 3: Golf. THOMAS MILLER IEFFYNE MILTON Spirits Ig Belles 2, 33 National Honor S0ci+ ety 2, 3, B Honor Roll. CHERILYN MINOR Spirits 1, 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Pub Staff 33 B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. PATTY MITCHELL MICHAEL MOLLOY ROTC 1, 2, 3. 324 seniors v . 2' lgl' Sv ,ff . . l 7 'Y WJ' ROSANNE MONIER FHA 31 Senior Girls Club 31 J R l Cross 2, JOANNE MOOD v0E 3. DON MOORE Swimming 1, 2, 3: Concert Cho surf-r 33 Musimzal 2, 3, JANE MOORE French Club 3g Spirits 1g 1114- Sk I g 23 B Honor Roll 1. 2, 31 Senior C 1 ll 3 LOU ANN MOORE DECA Club 2, 3. TONY MORALE ICI' 2, 3g B Honor Roll 2, 3. CONCEPCION MORENO Spanish Club 2. 3. LINDA MORRIS Science Club 1, 2, 31 Latin Clulm 2 DEBI MORTON B Honor Roll 2, 3g HECE 2. 3, 3g FHA 3. ANN MOSELY THOMAS MOSELY B Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Tutor 11 Ke BILL MOSS Track 1, 2, 3. semors 325 CATHY MOTT Spirits 1gColhurnus 1, 2g lr-v Skating Club 1QSll1flC'FllC0l1IlI'll3QVOE 3, Senior Coun- oil 3: Varivty Tlu-atm' 1: Cliildrvn's Thea- trr 23 OEA 31 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ANN MUIRHEAD Spirits 1, 2, Bn-llcvs 3, Sviiin Tvani 1, 2, Captain 3: Spanish Club 1: Cothurnus 15 B Honor Roll1, 2, 3. YVONNE MURPHY Spirits 1. Squatllf-a1l1'r 2: Stutlvnt Council 1, 2, 39 Svnior Count-il 3, National Honor So0it'ty2,3:P11lf Staff 3: Svnior Girls Club 3. JERE MYERS Spirits 13 B4-Iles 2, 1.,ll'llll'I1LHll.3. CHEREE NABORS Spirits 1. 2: B4-Ilvs 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Honor Souix-ly 3. KATHY NALLY Cougar Cmssrozirlv 31 P1111 Staff 31 lcv Skat- ing Club 2. RITA NASH B Honor Roll 3: lniliation Coininittvf- 31 Rnd Cross 3, Cotnmunic'ulion Club 31 FHA 3. ROY NEAL ANGI NIX NANCY NOLLIQY B Honor Roll 3. TIM NORTHUM B Honor Roll 1. 3. PATTI NORTON 326 seniors w 'RSL' 1? N Paul Henry and Doug Gordon rally cheers. KAREN O'CONNOR Spirim 1, 2, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, Thespi- ans 2, 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2, NFL Talent Show 3, French Club 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Science Club 2, 3, LIFE 33 Senior Council 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3: Pub 3. CINDI ODLE ROTC, Girls Drill Team, Rifle Team 2, 3, Sponsor 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Senior Council 3. KAREN ODOM LAURA ODOM QUAY O'HARA Majorette 1, Head 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Sync'r Swim 1, 2, Captain 3, Campus Life 1, 2, Pub Managing Editor 3, A Honor Roll. MIKE OLIVER Football 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Senior Council 3. seniors 327 TERRI OLIVER Spirits I, 24 Spunisli Club Z, 39 Cougar Masvot 3. KEITH OLMSTEAD ICT 2, 3. CON NIE O'NEAL JOHN O'NEAL RUSSELL ORTH TOMI OVERFIELD Tennis Team I1 Cuthurnus 2, 3, S4-vrelary 34 Colhurnus Playhousv 2, 31 Musival 23 Conlvsl Play 31 Tlir-spians 2, 3. ROBERT OWENS JACK PADGETI' MONA PALMER BECKY PANNEK CINA PARKER B Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 El Cnnquislzuior 2 Classes Editor 3g Quill and Scroll 2 3 Spirits 1, 24 Svnior Cuuni-il 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. RICKY PARKER 328 seniors 0195 Mmm. ga -an nuff' ,-ix mai ww, ...,,,, 'C' i 5 3,--.YA A-MM .22 RONNIE PARRISH PHYLLIS PARVIN Sludvnl Counvil I, Tre-asuri-r 21 Spirit I Squarlleailvr 2, Che-1-rl:-girls-rf51NIVI 2 NFL Board fig El Colzquisnzzlur 2, Am-Iii Editor 34 Quill uml Svroll 2, 3. BRIAN PASHER Advanmred Hand I, 2, 3g Honor Suri:-I MARK PA'I'I'ERSON DENISE PATTERSON PAM PATTERSON SANDRA PATTERSON Spanish Club I: Rc-ml Cross 2' Fong: Crossrmuii 3: Pub Staff 3. I DIANE PAYN E GLENDA PAYNE FHA 1, 2. 3. KRIST I PEAK DAVID PENNY ICT 3. JAY PERRY seniors 329 DIANE PHIFFER Murvhing Hand I, 2. 3: Symphonir Band 335111510 Bumi 2.3:Cmn-4-r1Clmir 2. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS PAM PHILLIPS ills GWENDOLYN PIERCE Spirits 23 II Honor Roll 3. HELEN PIERCE SCOTT PIERCE CATHY PIETROWSKI VUE 3. 'N' Amid Jil Q, V JULIE PIETSCH p Slurlvnl Counvil I, 2, Senior Din-vlor 33 E Spirits I. Trvasurefr 23 Chvm-rlvadcw' 31 Svn- X ior Counvil 32 P1111 3: II Honor Roll IZ. 3. 330 seniors Carla Palmer and Carol Johnson clown during summer practice. ' 'i 1 MARIAN PINER JOHN PIPES ROTC I, 2. 34 BN Exewlltivc Offivvr 3 Rifle Tvam lg Murvhing and Sylnplnmn Band 2, 31 Fft'Ill'll Club lg Cc-rman Club 2 NRA 2, 3. LUTHER PLOIIT Marching Banrl I, 2, 3. RUSSELL PLUNK B Honor Roll I, 33 DE 2, Presldc-nl 3. LUVENIA POLK Spirits Ig Bellvs 2, 3g Human Relations 2, 3g VOE 31A Honor Roll 3. PATRICIA POLK ROTC I, 2, 33 VOE Ig Rml Cross I. 2, 3. DAVID POLVADO DONNA POMES Ice Skating Club 2g FHA 3. LARRY POMROY JANET PREWITI' ANGELA PRICE OEA 2g B Honor Roll I. 2, 3. CY PRUNELLA seniors 331 TRINI QUIROGA RICHARD RADLE AllCi15 Band l, 2. 3: lVlari'liingg llanrl 1. 2, 3, Sy inplionic' Banll l. 2. 3. GRACIELA RAMIREZ Spanish Club lg VUE l1Svnio1-Girls Club 33 lm- Slxating Clulr l. ANGELES RAIVIOS B Honor Roll lg NFL 1. 2. 31 Studvnt Count-il l. 2, 31 B Tc-am Footlvaill 1: Varsity Footliall 2. 3: lYl l, Talvnt Slum 1. 2, 33 Musi1'al2, MARK RANDLE SAN DRA RAYBURN STEVE RECTOR LEIGH REEDY Spiritf lg Studvnt Counvil lg Cirls Rifle TPQIIII 1, 2, 3311-0 Skating Clulr fi. SUSAN REESE BART REEVES ROBERT REEVES HECE Vim'-Prcsitln-r1t3. VICKI REICH Spirits 1, 2, Latin Clulr 2, Sovial Chairman 3: National Honor Soviely 2. Vic'0-Presi- dent 33 Prom Coniniittm' 3: B Honor Roll 11 A Honor Roll 2, 3. 332 seniors iz. up-..-1' is 'il- it.,-4 1 4, .ll . I w 1'r A ' 117 ,vb lea-..,-0 N S , km-v lx: ROGER REYNOLDS HECE 2, 3. ICT 3. JANIS RHEAY Spirits 1, 23 Cougar Crossromlv 3: Pub Stull 33 Quill antl Svroll 3g NFL 'l'ult-nt Show 1, RUSSEL REIMER RAMONA RHINES Spirits Ig Frtwnrli Cluli Ig Trulfit' Safvty Sevrfvtary 1. 2, 3: Historivul Sovivty Histo- rian 31 NFL Tzilvnt Show lg B Honor Roll 3g Spanish Cluln 2. 3: Svnior Counvilg Stu- dent Council 3g Tutor 3. ANNE RICE Spirits 13 B Honor Roll I. 2. 3. JILL RICHARDSON Spirits 1, Sc-f'rt'tary2gSpanisl1Cluli21Sln- dc-nt Counvil 1. 2. 31 Sf'IIlUI' Class Sf-4'rt'- mryg Pub Eflitorg Young Life' I. 31 B Honor Roll 1, 3. SUSIE RICHARDSON B Honor Roll 1. 2. 31 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Frvnvli Clulr 2, 3g Spirits lg Bt-llvs 2, 3: Srtimnte Clulm 2, 31 Cothurnus I. 21 Senior Councilg ROTC Sponsor 32 Svnior Girls Cluli. KYLE RICHBURC Band 1, 2, 33 Clwss 1, Presitlt-nt 2, 34 Latin Club I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA RIVERA B Honor Roll 31 Human R4-lations 2, 3. KYLE ROACH DELORES ROBERTSON B Honor Roll 33 VICA Prv:-itll-nl 3. RONNIE ROBERTSON seniors 333 RUSSELL ROBERTSON SCOTT ROBERTSON DEENE ROBINSON LORETTA ROCK B Honor Roll 3g PIECE l. 2. MARY ELLEN ROCK Spirilf I1 I3 Ilmmr Roll I. 2. 3. ANNA RODIQGEZ GLORIA RODRIGUEZ Spanishf,luIr2154'111m'f,m1m'lI3. LUDENE RODGERS Md'4Jl'l' 1- . I.: In rx- 1 f Crusf I. 21 B Honor Roll I. 2: IHA. BOBBY ROGERS ACT 2. 3. ROCKLEN ROGERS Colm' Guard 2. 3: B Ilonor R Company Con1n1z1mlvrfI. PETER ROGUZ B Hmmr Roll 3: A Honor ROI CflJ,9.YfllIll!X 2. VICKI ROLLINS 334 seniors ROTC Rifle- Tvam 3: Drill Team . ull I. 2. 3: I 32 Grugar ,f -vu .a- ' .4 Gal Os...-, 14 dlik A-u-...., Q29 S04 annum? C259 iQ! Susie Evans works diligenzly in the library. 9. QPR K-Q-sf lnlgk KEN DALL ROSS ED ROWLAND B Team Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3. JULIE ROWLAND Spirits 1, Spanish Club 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 31Cotliurnus 2. SAM RUDD JENNIFER RUSH Spirits 1, B Honor Roll 1, 3g Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurvr 3, Science Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3. MARY RUSH B Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1. MARK RYBURN ROBERT SABEDRA seniors 335 LISA SAEMANN Spirits 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Council 3, Tutor 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Girls Club 3, Student Council 3, Health Careers 1. RONNY SAMELS Football 1, 2, 3. TERRY SAMOURIS LAURIE SAMPLES Spirits 1, Art Club 1, Concert Choir 2, Musical 2, A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DANNY SANCHEZ B Honor Roll 1, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, B Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3. CINDI SANDERS KAY SANDERS RICKY SANDERS CYNTHIA SAXON DIANE SCARBOROUGH El Conquistador 2, Photo Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Student Council 1, 2, NFL 1, 2, NFL Tal- ent Show 2, Young Life 1, 2, 3, Sync'r Swim 1, 2, Baccalaureate Committee 3, B Honor Roll. MARY SCARBROUGH GLENN SCHERER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, Symphonic Band 3, French Club 1, Cothurnus 1, Children's Theater 3. 336 seniors X fy.. T-'W in r . BARBARA SCHICK SUZANNE SCHWARTZ SpiritS:C01l1urnuS 1. 2. 3: Sluilvnl Council 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BRIAN SCOTI' B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 23 National Honor Sovivty 2. 33 Tn-nniS Team 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3. CONNIE SCOTT JOSEPH SCOTI' ROTC 1, ICT 2, 33 VICA Club Pri-sifle'r1l3, TROY SCROGGINS Band 1, Human Relations 2. 33 Communi- cations Club 3: Cbihlrr-n's 'l'lwatre' 2. 3, Cheerleader 3. CATHY SELLS SCOTT SHAW Track 1, 2, 33 Pub Stuff 3: Clif-4-rlvailvr 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2. SHERYL SHAW Spirits 1, Squadleader 23 Clio:-rleaqlor 3: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Pub Staff 33 Sen- ior Council 3q B Honor Roll. REX SHEFFIELD CATHI SHEFFLER Spirits 1gCothurnus 1. 2, 3. CHARLES SHELEY Marrhing Band 1. 2, 3: Com-Q-rt Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 3: Cougar Claus 3: Span- ish Club 2, Art Club 1. seniors 337 JUDY SHELMON ROBERT SHELTON EFF SHINER .l l'lXt'l'l1llYt' Asst. Dallas Theater 31 Cullmr- Illlb 1. 2. Sf-4-mul Vim--Prffsiclf-rl! 31C0llIl1I'- nur Pluylwuse' 2. 3: Vlusival Slugv Man- ugvr Z. 3: Tllz-spain, 33 Comm-sl Play 3: Latin Club 1. Program Chairman 2, Consul 31 fVlurvhing Band l. 21 Curlvvrl Band l, 23 A Honor Roll 3. SHARON SHOFNER Spirits 1, 2. STEVE SHUBINSKI 338 seniors fm? X Band and Belles gather for the Slate Hzir. LAURA SIMMONS VICKY SIMPSON Z' mf -'mmf' fb l'F ' 'Ji .Fi .. 25 :kt .0 o ,O .nga -K 7 ,nz ' 0 ---- SHERRI SINOR LINDA SIPRIANO Spirits I, 2: B Honor Roll I. 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Treasurr-r 31 HOCT I, 2, Stu- dent Council 3. KAREN SIVESS OEA 2, 3, B Honor Roll I, 2. 3. STEVE SLAUGHTER CAROL SMITH V013 3. DAVID SMITH CVAE 2, 3. ELAINE SMITH JANET SMITH Spirits I: BellPs 2. 3: Spanish Cluli I: Son- ior Counvil 3: All Night Party Connniltvff 3. MARK SMITH Marching Band I, 2. 3gCuncfer1 Bunil I, 23 Symphonic Band 3: Drum Major 31 Musi- cal 31 National Honor Sociiety 2. 3: KBA Radio Manager I, 21B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. RUSSELL SMITH SHARON SMITH Spirim I, 2, B Honor Roll I. 2. 3: National Honor Soricty 2. 3: Sviviivr- Cluli 3: Sm-nior Girls Club 3, Spanish Club Ig Pub Stuff 3: Quill and Sr:roll.3. STEVE SMITH Ks-5 Club 3. seniors 339 SUSZ SMITH B Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Spirits I. Z, Spanibli Club 1. 21 Colliurnuf 1. 2.31'I'I1i-spiims 2. 31 Pub Staff 33 Convvrl Clioir 3: Srimice Club 35 Cliililrn-nl Tin-ale-r 21Musiral2. 3. Colhurnus Playhouw 2, 33 NFL Talent Show 33 National Honor Soc-iifly 2. 33 Sen- ior Counftil 3g Senior Girls Cluln 3, JOHNNY SN EAD SHARON SN IDER Spirits 1, 2251121111511Clll1P21HPH1Ih Careers 1. 2g Svnior Cirh Cluln 31 B Honor Roll 13 Im- Skating Clulv 3. CORINNE SNOW KIRBY SNOW SMILEY SNYDER RICKEY SOLKICMA SHERRI SPARKS Spirits 1. 21 TOE 3. KEITH SPAUGH SUSAN SPERLING B Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: ROTC Drill Team 2, 3. CELIA SPRUCE Senior Counf-il 3. B Honor Roll 13 HOCT 2. MARION STALSWORTH Spirits 1, 2. FHA 3. 340 seniors an ,pun- 3' l fn.. wang, R A- Q- 7 - GARY STANLEY DOUG STATELER RICHARD STEELE B Football Team I3 Varsity 2, 33 B Honor Roll 2. LAURIE STEPHENSON Belles 2, 33 Student Council I, 2, 31 Con- cert Choir 2, Secretary 33 Choir Enseinble 2, 34 Cothurnus 1, 2, 33 Thespiuns 33 B Honor Roll 2, 33 NFL Talent Show 2, 35 Junior Director 23 Musical 1. 2. 33 Pub Staff 3g Quill and Scroll 33 Senior Counvil 34 Senior Assembly Co-Chairman 3g Bas- ketball Queen 3. LEE STEPP CHERYL STEVEN SON VOE 3. VALERIE STEWART B Honor Roll 1, 2. MARLA STORY MIKE STORY LINDA STRAIN Spirits Ig Belles 2, 3g lee Skating Club 13 Student Council Ig Senior Council 3g Pull Staff 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BONNIE STREETY MARK STRUBLE Band 1, 2, Drum Major 33 Stage Buncl I, 2g Symphonic Band 2g Concert Band I, 33 Chess Club 13 Science Club 11 Student Couneilg Life Leadership 2: Campus Life 25 Young Life 33 B Honor Roll I. 2, 3. seniors 341 THOMAS SULLIVAN BILL SUMMERS GREG SUMMERS GINA SUTTON KIM SWAN GO Belles 2, 3. GUY TABOR PHIL TALLEY GREGG TAN ON A BRYAN TAYLOR LAPRENSA TAYLOR MARK TEAGUE JANA TEEL DECA 1. 342 seniors ,Z QA Pte in 1 na....,' 0' f'Yk J, I . fm 5 MARY TENORIO COLETTA TERRY B Honor Roll 3g Spanish Club 1, 2g Colllurnus 1, 23 Cothurnus Pluyhuusz' 2' Children's Theater 33 FHA 1. - DEBBIE TERRY Spirits 1, 23 OEA 2. 3: Senior Counvil 33 B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. JEFF THOMAS Soccer 2, 3g Moto-Cross Club 3. LINDA THOMAS Red Cross Ig Spirits l, 2g Spirit of '74 33 FHA 3. YVONNE THOMAS Health Careers I. Treasurer 23 Student Council 1, 2: IIOCI' 33 B Honor Roll 21 History Club 3g Rvtl Cross I. 21 Senior Girls Club 3: Senior Counvil 3. BRUCE THOMES CINDY THOMPSON Spirits 1, 2. LARRY THOMPSON KEITH THOMPSON BILL THORNELL CAROL THORNTON B Honor Roll 3. seniors 343 CATHY THORPE Spirits 1, 25 B Honor Roll l. 2, 33 NHS 2, 33 El C0nquismzfurSt11ff2, Assistant Editor and Businvss Manzlgc-r 31 lnti-rsvhnlaslic League Shorthunrl 23 Quill unrl Svroll 2, 3, Tutor 3. CHERYL THURMOND SHERRIE TIPPITT BECKY TISDALE A and B Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 El Cnnquista- dor Staff 2, Organizations lfrlitor 3, NHS 2, Trnlasurer 3, Quill und Svroll 2, Vic'c--Presi- dvnt 3. DOUG TRAPHAGAN JOHN TRI MBLE KENT TUCKER KBA Dircctor 2, Fr:-n4'l1 Club 2. ANN TURBEVILLE CINDY TURNER Spirits 1, Sqtizullvatle-r 2: B llnnor Roll 1, 2, 3, Pub Stuff 3. MARK TURNER Tennis Team 1, 2, 3: Kc-y Club 2, 31 Ger- man Club 2, 3: FCA 2. 3: Studs-nt Council 3. PATTY ULAND B Honor Roll l, 3, NINA VAIL 344 seniors in-4 Ns.-f .,:,g,fz2uf: fu n A 'lsr 1 7? . OSCAR VALADEZ Soccer 2, 3. MIKE VANSICKLE .liz I I 9 walls? EDDIE VASQUEZ Golf Team 1, 2, 3. Laurie Stephenson and Cindy Odlc prurtice for the NFL Talwzl Show. V ANDRE VATION Basketball 3,Cup1ain. VICKI VIA STEVE VIEGER IV Football 2. ---- sen ors 345 MIKE VINSON ROTC I. 2. 31 Rifle' 'll-um I, 2, 3g Drill Twain 21 ,IA l. BUNNY VITASEK VIVIAN WACN ER BILLY WALKER JOLENA WALKER Fri-in-li Lluli .21 R1-1lCu-oss 31 bt-mor Imita- lionCommilt1-1-. LEE WALKER MICHELE WALKER LINDA WALLEY Spirits I, 23 Latin Clulw 1, 2, 33 Tutor 2. 3g B Honor Roll I, 2, 3g H111 Staff 3g Svnior Counvil 3. CHERYL WALLIS B Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Spirits I3 DECA 2. 3: FHA 3. BILL WALSH Varsity Fuolliull 2. 3: Kvy Club 1. 2. 31 FCA. CRAIG WALTERS Golf 'I'c'urn I, SAMMY WARREN Varsity Ifoollrull 2, 31 B Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 346 seniors CTP fl fl ,an 9 -4 4151. 45 mum fQf'A 7 in 'SIZT-7 MARY WATSON ROBERT WEAVER Football 3. CHRIS WEBB LOIS WEBB ANJ EA WEBER Spirits l, 25 Swim Tc-am 1, 2g Frvnvh Club 1gCothurnus 1. Cvrrnan Club 23 DECA 3. SHERYL WEBSTER ALEXA WELCH NFL Talent 33 Cothurnus 31 Cothurnus Playhouse 33 Mttsival 33 B Honor Roll l. 2, 33 Quill and Svroll 3: Pub 3. MARK WELCH ACT 2, 3g B Honor Roll 3. BARBARA WELDON Spirits 1, 2gCothurnus1, 2. JO NELL WELLS Health Club lg B Honor Roll 1. DON WELSH Latin Club 1. 2, 31 Svivnce Club 3: Honor Softivty 2, 33 Marvhing Band 1. 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2. 33 Studvnt Comluvtor 1, 23 DISD Textbook Committee 3. MARY WERN ER Exvvutive Assistant to Nolan Estvs 3: French Club 1: YES 1, 2, 35 Tvxtbook Committee' 3: Conforcnve Steering Com- mitto03. seniors 347 CINDY WEST ROGER WEST Computn-1' lflulr fl. PAM WHETSTONE CHERYL WIIITACRE Marvhing: lizuul l. 2, 31 Conrvrt Band I, 23 Sympltouit' Iiiuul 31 National Honor Sovi- Ety 2, 33 St'lIIOI'Il0llIIl'Il 3Ql,l0lllt1I'IIllS 11A Honor Roll3:1fr4-utixvwritiitg1, 2. 3. AMIE WHITAKER Sttulmlt Counvil l: Spirits I. 2: Bt-Ili-s 31B Honor Roll l. 2. 3: Pub Staff 3: Synt r Swim 2. LOUISE WHITE Spirits lg I3 Honor Roll 33 FHA Historian I, 3: VUE 3, llifturiun 3g Rf-Ll Crossg Stu- tlout Counvil fl. DIANA WHI'l'EN WAYNE WIIITE KERWEN WHITESIIIELD Frvnvlt Clulv 21 Evology Clulr 2: Art Club 2. 31 Cutlutrnui l. 22 Cougar Claws Prvsi- df-11t:RmlCrusN I: llvziltli Cart-A-'rs 2. KYLE WHI1'I'EN BERG Spirits I, Sqtiuillvudf-r 21 Ive' Skating Club 2: CtllllllI'lIlIS 2. 3: ffothurnus Playhouse 3g NFL Tull-ut Slum 3: Chiltlrt-nls Thr-ater 35 Senior Count-il 3: Svnior Shun Comniiltm-3 B Honor Roll l, 2: Aumlulron Sovit-1ty3. GREG WII,COX B T1-urn Ftmtlutll l: Varsity Football 2. 3. DALE WILHITE 348 seniors 0133 ,wp Q' '3E '- Q-Q .17 in il. FF 555 'qtfwgvl wi' GAIL WILHITE DEBORAH WILLIAMS MICHELLE WILLIAMS B Honor Roll I, 2, 3:Nation1illIonor Sori- Hty 2, 33 Gorman Club 2. 3: Latin Club 3: Sc'ic-mv Club 2, 3: Library Stall. Prvsiclsrit I: lcv Skating Club 3: Prom Coinmittf-6. RHONDA WILLIAMS SANDY WILLIS B Honor Roll 2. 3: OEA Club 12. 3. RICKY WILLOWS B Honor Roll 33 Soccer Tc-ani 3. DANNY WILSON DONNA WILSON KERI WILSON Spirits Ig Belles 2, 33 A Honor Roll 33 B Honor Rnll I. 2, 31 Spanish Club I1 Senior Council. NANCY WILSON Spanish Club IgStudentCoun--i121 Spirits Ig Bellf-s 2. 3: Senior Counvil, All-Night Party Comniittvv, Senior Sliowg Cliiltlrvrfs Theater 3. MONICA WINDHAM BRUCE WOLFE Sciencc Club Ig Key Club 2, 3: National Honor Souit-ty 2, 31 Clivcrlt-aflcr 33 Pub Staff, Asst. Editor 3, National Mvrit Svrni- Finalisl 3, Svnior Council 3: A Honor Roll I, 2. 3. seniors 349 ANGIE WOMACK TIM WOOD B Tvam Football I1Varsi1y Football 2. 31 B Honor Roll 1, 2g Basketball 1. 2. WOODY WOODMAN KATHY WOODS Spanish Club 1: Spirits 1, Captain 23 Belles 3g Svnior Council 3. DONNA WORTMAN DAVID WRIGHT 350 seniors Susz Smith and Carol Johnson get an extra inspirational look before a peqformance FRANKIE WRIGHT Cothurnus I, 2, 33 Thespians 2 3 S 1, Vice-President 2g Checrlc-ad Staff 33 Comfort Choir 3. JULIA WRIGHT VOE 3g B Honor Roll 3. CARLEN E WRIGHTSIL RUSSELL WYMAN LAURIE WYMER Medical Carer-rs Club 1.2. DEBBIE YARBROUGH CINDY YORK CHUCK YOUNG GLORIA YOUNG B Honor 2, 33 Spirits Ig FHA I, 2 3 seniors 351 Set sail beneath the wandering sun, Dnft and gently sigh -the warm has just began, Share each ana' every drearng They belong to everyone. A M9 ML? A Mary Gwen Rush NJVJW My M U, NP BA Senwr 74 W, y A . . 1122091 www NJJ4 A fjfttfltfffw M M' MQJMX NM? x MY W19 Vwwqgyvu 530211 JW W W WW l, wwfiyi, , W 1 W lf 4' 4 fU,ACUlA q mb W X! fs. ... 5 Q, we 6 V U9' L LfmD'0L 'U wwf M A V vi 4 ' UL QM' Lf ' I ru, A gg vygf U V Ljaux 5 body: G fr I 1 A , y I r LEM ,dw 1, VL Jfww 61 CL, 070 f ,,.XQOL,- J . LL LJ . ' 'yi 7 Ewa' CL , ' Pug 74.2 3533 4 Itys hard to believe Time has passed by so fast. Remember when yon were little? You loved to play grown-ap, flnd to think that before long W e 'lt be playing the role for real. lupMm, 1. V' A is-Q. -aw 2' il' l Waller, V e5,,, I7 t 1 , X ,a 4 'L W - - , X !'4. Gm K 5 t if, of A We start out as adolescent childre All trying to reach ont for a toy. We get older and reach oat For love and affection, We journey on and reach out For respect, We get old and reach oat For time. NX, . LY. 3' .. .. qs . ,J ' x Patty Magee BA Senior 774 1 P' 2 . Q g 1' ', 3,,5g:w'k3'1Bg5f i n Q 4 fl-.wife affflef its to 2 if 'lf Y . ,Zh xl r yr, :fx ,Q :sing egg fi 4- am toil W t'.5,,,w sw, new ttiijgf t Q,--'i-f' f ttl 1 rtttt Qs ff' 'fi' 4.Q 'vf',:t.'3.'f1?'WP'2?e 4 , fa 14 sw 2-.hffgafftt ,f A Y 4... ' ,Q .Q T 5 ,, , ' ' df, I I 'A,, ,,ffW H , ag 5 ,A A f p. vs , '7 7 H, ,A 17 ' dw, , ' M , All ,ww a te, ' fa, f -V- w we vp .yum 4 'A ml ' '24 . 13 it-f5A.,., f :mi.,w 33 iw .., f ,H Mpc, ' f f A. 5 I.: '44L..n', ' fhmrf V ' MFE? Q., at-0 -T 4, YL 4554 .151 4 1 V 'i gw-:bf A Mar A f 4, I gl 1, .WM V4 i,f-JJ J .., 'XAg,, m.f-93,61 ,y,jw.,Q, .V ,, , v+gl9,'ffii Tlfdi' ' ,-..-.g-.T 1,ff - -GPX' Lv- ., aw., ...sv- www. 'wh Lf af lk ,- if w 'J 1- A, 1 4 W, 45' gp ,Y - Wm., N W1 + W -4 A I Z 5 v- 1 'R . , gy N , A v 'G v Q.. k 1 M., f s H1 1 56 i Iwas Iwas Be ,WW , .q -nr.,wve3-afamwm-H-findawivw W W' -fufw wa+wH-- if wwwwf' ' ' 357 Reflections of my mind Voices that are so kind People smiling all around With words which have no sound Friendly gestures that mean so much ,lust adding the final touch. Once fellow classmates, Faces in the hall Now eternal friends Un which I can call Someone on whom I could always depend Memories I would like to respend. Soulfully embedded Is the never-ending fear That these people who are now held so dear Will leave me some day - Remaining only reflections of my mind. Melinda McConnell BA Senior '74 ffl fa 'Qu .firm me fi K, X X . 1Q Qllf a 'x XL'f m H Y. hr . , ..., M ., 60 wiv ' mi X fa Wm. wmvm -1-msnr' 1 ' ? f f 'l! 1 1w . 'fvfiwagw H? e W w.. 9' M 'Jw Asif' , if 5, ' MM 4 swf ' Q Gentle eyes of tenderness, Eyes of strength and wisdom, Dark in color, deep in thought, Reaching, Searching, Teaching, Revealing from solornness A world I never knew. Sincere eyes with dancing light, Eyes of song and laughter, Loving life and living life, Trying, Hoping, Dying, Conquering with strength and might. Susan C Davis BA Senior '75 gee: ,,, M12 Everyone I touch, Everyone who touches me, Whatever I clutch, Whatever I try to beg The quickest passing moment, The sounds my mind may seiz The tenderest consolement, The time that always flees - Change me. Wendy Wymer BA Senior 775 . uv., E - 'iff' ',i'1, 3 4 -- V -1,., : L L, - :AL zimfgsn ysiia. ,' I ' 5,4 si1mMr,,f f, sf, I 1' .rm 154 f jj-fi, wif ,1 fsrfs, W: ,, ,eww ,4 3 2 ,I , M ,,,, 5 Mm V, , ' iff , Q we r QL ffffs, K fghgfffii - 1 524, wi gi-Q ' :Qi , - ,iw 'dw JfAV'ffw,. V FW. be , ., .s sf ,M V, K W,,,, . -215941, ' 4' -' L! it fee 1. J r 'Q ,An il K z 4 f ai N S be Reg 4, Q I ,v- fl Tl ff ff ti' W S 1 1' at if A 44 , , 'Ly , y j if Ea A . ,qw I ' hu.-.Q L. V...-lf Y Vai 1,5 11 .- E35 A. , fb Y . b 2 wr mtv., ., , fi, - - - as is 4 1 .15 H ' f 1:9-' an Hf11.:,-f- rg, , '.az:af f :fa ' 2 Ki.,-L, i . .'.x:,q,y5 ',...c4:,1f b, .:6 -'F ' V--1 ev' bu.: 1. -,..1, . f 1 -'WY' - .7 Y. , -1-'J Q ,I wi 1 vg mu. ' A' i:-' T., 'la T' 51K-H. X x-' Advertising A I fy , . I X ,1,LaLLL .. In Q 'Q o 365 QXQXQA Q YSPXQQ QQ'-'fer-1 CXDFXQT KYXOUQ YXQUJ QQOLOXI WQQKS UJQ' mfg, 'i0E-QAEXQKX OCXQSS 'Yoqekxrxefxckmqisl woot. LOQNX -yhggg Q5 Om Aw X3n3e+53'QYQSr'YNfxem XVDQX Thcuif-X490 Qor AVQKVROQX mg X fmxilfsmes cmd mx, 5+DYYNCxQh3fNXO,'QK5 YOU 'Yeo' I 5 WQBYQ Qmixfxeerifd Oifffex 'WCG c1Qfve..v ilu ATPNQSQ, Qecwg LOQ. Mo l Ok . VOS X GX-I QOLYQW' behgue HQ Simca! ea' C- -. gooclfxtjfibboxgisii :Osgxwgiifvf be -Yao Hara 'X'-Q KQQP im oCQQ'Y QXDQO-X, WXGA al f5OUT weciclxrwcnvim doffif MMIWAMEKES5 new We CVM-lfxi C3S!QPQ,Q'fWfNiX- we shegekg bgqgfia welmfe WQXX Yxqoi Q SGC QMNQY' 41+ grooeoe-MSX SQ wwf CONGRATULATION TOTHE dx UQBQYXDXQ, Q I C' 'Y-vb SX UOQJQ CU'Q. QXQWNOX-YQ YXQQ2, FQ QE XQXOvC,3qg SQYM SH 'I SDPGQ dqxk XDQQDTCZJ SCJXNDQXTZJ OQW, Q32 CQNNQQMFQX X Looe, WYYCMXQG Magee's Service Machine Inc. 525 So. lndus1'rial Blvd. A 748-0948 f Y N Iwi! H ' SLO CLEANERS 2347 Oa+es Drive ADAMS NORTH LAKE PHARMACY The place +o go for school supplies. ,xx 32 l -5553 300 Nor+hlake Shopping Those who know go +o Glo . . Ce,-,fer K A J f V N I I Jl W . N I gi ,L + EAST DALLAS BAN K ..AA, ' ! It .......,......... rl ll' W x . A' TRADITIONAL GROUPS Convenien+ Drive-Thru Banking CASA VIEW FURNITURE CO. 2257 Gus Thomasson Rd. Casa View Shopping Cenfer E A My ONDER LAND I l 2338 Oales Drive 327-046l , CRAFTS Il - - n I Fines: selechon TOYS K2 M323-5500 0 2576 Gus Thomasson Rd. Needlework Casa View Shopping Cenler 6I'0uhCI 1 Dallas, Texas 75228 MERRIBEE NEEDLECRAFT AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS 2576 Gus Thomasson Rd. A Tandy Corpora+ion C0 phone: 327-7306 Bennie L. Cole I2 I4l328-9086 Manager FRED ERI KSEN l NSU RANCE SERVICE 8555 Ferguson Rd. Dallas, Texas ou could spend as much to learn a skill as we'll pay you. You've graduated from high school, and you're looking tor a good job. But to get one, you need training that could possibly cost hundreds ot dollars in trade or technical schools. W Todays Army otters you this training, and a salary, too. EEIEOYZO a month hetore deduc- tions, to start. And that's money in the hank when you consider that expenses like tood, housing, medical and dental care are all tree. We have over ZOO excellent job-training courses. Taught by gualitied, professional instructors, with equipment you can't wait to get your hands on. And you can pick the training you vvant. ln elec- tronics, communications, law enforcement, food service, administration, construction, you name it. lt you're gualitied, vve'll guarantee it, hetore you enlist. So it you'd like a headstart on your career, at our expense, see your local Army Representative. 5513 IHRUZU ff BRULJN T0daY'fe4 mY 110 Mfffwoo miles snoffffve Wants to Wm Wu' UNYZCQ DfW'3i 75075 Phone 512-4112 K F GILBREA TH CREA TIVE JEWELERS 'ffreaffve Excellence From Masfer Craffsmen 530 Casa Linda Plaza 32 l -3660 Dallas, Texas 752l8 4 BILL LAWRENCE REALTY CDMPANY WEVQ Appraisals - Loans - Insurance 220 C L cl PI SALES D ll T 752l8 I604 Peavy Road B R + S II 32I-646I 32I 645I 4 ADAM'S OATES PLAZA PHARMACY Oafes a'l' Ferguson Free Delivery 327 735I W0 2 ln Dallas and the Southwest... Ahead EBBV .I-IQLLIDQV l Realtor: Wh1'fe Rock Branch 9730 Audelia Road 347-0330 Cougmtuladom From ACREY ASSOCIATES INC. 233l Gus Th 328 4613 R- C- I'I31'1'f5 Building A Better TEXA Youth For The Future COM PLETE WHITE ROCK YMCA II22l Lochwood SERVICE I0333 Garland Rd. 2275 Gus Thomasson 327-823 I f Y X I Casa Pal 5 - Beauty 8: Barber Cmffures Room I62 Casa Linda Plaza IO2 and IO3 Wesfglen 328-3202 Shopping Cenfer Lalce Highlands Barberg Casa Linda Buckner a+ Norfhcliff u ty 327-4774 265 Casa Linda Plaza By Appoin+men+ 32 I 267' Bernie Ra+lif'F - S+ylis+ K A J f 74 Jaclasows Qpowlmg Goods 4820 QouHvBucfw.Uv ess-0526 388-0527 k JJ J K f -Nf Wes Johnson, David Hopkins and Richard Lowenfhal know spor+s begin a+ . . . K J n L Y ,....-2 N Bobby Nunis and Wendy Wymer choose fheir senior rings BRAD'S JEWELERS 2209 Gus Thomasson Rd. Casa View Cen+er Ann Linder models +he lafesf al' . . . CLAIRE'S CASUALS 2332 OATES PLAZA A J Cheryl Fergusson and Peggy McNu'H' s+and amid 'lhe many crea+ions af . . . THE SWINGING BOUGH 277 Casa Linda Plaza 328-7444 Wanda Fergusson, Owner F' K.,i i . ' I .W ff? fl 1. Q 67 Q. is . if J 1 3 X ' . y 'Z 2 , g , ..-5. i',g.:+ , 9 S ' a' Qsls iizfgiif Q W 'P+ 1' uf .fi-Y y Qi 5 f ' X F 'fri-an 'P 0 Q W W F W H A R D W A R E d ppl f b ld p t PLUMBING 81 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES POWER TOOLS - LAWN NIOWERS POWER GARDEN TOOLS GREATER FUTURES FOR THE YOUTH PAINT li+'s all up to youl I E. M. Kahn if-b i PHONE - 327-7774 2 25G T f U T X Compliments of Tom E. Ellis County Clerk Dallas County to 1974 Graduating Class and BRYAN ADAMS HIGH U6 J X 4? Q Havens Qfwzkf Mesquite J Y N Fax ,. ul' 5x V 1 3 1 , -K if lr Sworn 9 , .Qk+'!' CcTQowQn Shop ' 1 , 3 V 5, s ' I Flshburn s T eat Y ourseb' to a Bouquet of S unshinen Laundry and Dry Cleaning Specialists 9034 Garland Road Dallas, Texas 75218 5- uFor people who d0n,t lead Phone 327-8378 H55 3 Spgtless life, Night 321-5190 A J Y W 348-l470 3 Im ,mx 7 INV: 1 -1 ri I,7 '7-vii, 1' Aff.. A . . .Magma Qvvlifug. . . W e iff 1 Tm EmMtM0!ley 234 Norfhlake Cenier 279-9084 1 A U 78 K? 4 aj W W Q M mmf mn 3 f ff N' ll X414 V lf ,I X AWAW' ff amz mmm fww Wlwlullimlllm W .-: G' . f nf we-my-1 A W ,hmm -ww N I I dm 9 3, IA V . W5 fufg -, '4' ff' Q7 -'f l'yl --V t ' U 1 I , W V ini qnyllu I 1, f , 1 3.1! X , I I I 5 -..f . ..... ...... 7 . ,.,: ' MI! x 7.2.'-f?1W- ' ,Q 1, , 3 ' 'lf i 0 4 2' 'V 0' '7' x' - fa : ,fy 1,1 . , X , y 3 l I l2SI'7i:,fgLLfJf'X L , ' Lu f ag 'f I?- L . -W! 3 , . .. Fi, , ha Q J ' 1' 1 lL'f'f qu -4' nv , -8 w Q ' Lv. ' 'f f 'i A ' I ' 1:43. W- f E 'f'7 ' ' if 19 W' ' ' 1 H : -' -- f ' 1 -Q- 10311 Garland Rd. Dallas 524-2481 - PENNEYS Casa View Shopping Center Casa Linda National Bank 234 Casa Linda Plaza 1 M X DALLASAN snor, mc. 362 Casa linda Plaza - 324-4546 Dallas, Texas 75218 . Karen Connolly admires shoes a+ Sandy's. KQQAMWLQ' Cwuffa- SAND Y'S SHOES I ,,f,nf , 'QQ' W, n.f, I ul rr wffwf ,S from ro send me ve 2572 Gus Thomasson Records and Tapes Casa View Shopping Cenler 6 Y: -'-' i n 1: X jk J F Y JJ 8 S Sporfing goody jnc. Slore Ili I Hugh Hodges 336 Ridgewood Shopping Cenler Garland, Texas 7504I 278-6322 S+ore 412 Leo Lyke 23 I 9 Gus Thomasson Dallas, Texas 75228 32 I -9 I O9 Robin Davis smiles as she makes anolher sale. E. B. MOTT 1F25 358 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas k jk , BbbyRg gi' 'I' + af... BIG TOWN BOWLANES 328-41 15 K J Margaref Mann finds her glass slipper. Miller' s Shoes Casa Linda Plaza 328-I655 K J N Gkfwgfelw Terry Bearden picks ou+ fhe perfeci ring for Dana Reed. 2363 Gus Thomasson 327-sooa 1 X U N f i. Ann Moseley models the latest Melinda Johnson views one of the fine paintings. SMG' CASA VIEW GALLERY 2255 Gus Thomasson Casa View Center I74 Casa Linda Plaza X 328-3009 A I f V N 5 Sz 10 5 Sz 10 Lockwood Paint Co. 2317 Lakeland Dr. Large Selection of Paints and Equipment 721 Lochwood Center 328- I 597 Dallas, Texas Upen Every Evening Till 9 58z10 58z10 Q82 A 1 X f N K2 2 GARY'S FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 2239 Gus Thomasson 327-8297 N J A f Y BERNARD COHEN M Q A REALTOR - APPRAISER 4 138 CASA LINDA PLAZA A f f 12141 321-2665 X fllff ' I SERVING WHITE ROCK AREA 20 YEARS My Sf A Q Smffiffiiinfp i g ' 'WNQ3:aazdSv:e.zze x A ' Z'u I E ML THA HYIUY UT Besf ofEvergfhing SENIORQ S5911 af PHOTOS OF SPORTS, BAND AND BELLES R N W Courfesy of Bill Hammeff N.F.L. Sporfs W RI 'T I N GA Maple Shop FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES Gary Long and Jill Richardson 'l'ry a sofa af . . . Yo ung Ages For a scrump+ious wedding cake . . . CECEILE S CAKE SHOP Joan Chadiclc models spring fashions. Lochwood Village 23: I ous Tl-loMAssoN 328-835i 327-2575 920 MQMMMQ A Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus Member: Bri+ish Associaiion of Teachers of Dancing Member: Scol'+ish Dance Teachers Alliance l50 Ferguson Village Shopping Cenler 32 l -606i 327- l 745 385 2- ---- - ?.! Keep your cor ot its best at AUTO MART 11514 GARLAND RD. 321-5255 ,.1, 321-1881 C. R. GREEN - OWNER f R V SparkmcmfHillcrest . FUNERAL HOMES Curtls Shell Peavy at Garland 328-9946 XV aff 'Come in and tank up. A A ,Rf if R A WAYNE SHIPLEY, REALTORS Main Office IOIOI Garland Road af Peavy Dallas, Texas 328-326I Medallion Cenfer 5842 Abrams Rd. af NW Highway Dallas, Texas 363-65I6 Garland Office l822 Garland Shopping Cenfer Garland, Texas 27l-36I I 1 . ao. P l V 4 v'4 1, V - in A 1 Q yf , fg, 7 ',.. '- ij, A 'A f . vi V -o 'G 74 vig, ,, 4: 'QT 'Q ' y 1 ' fs' f -' Q2 A A K f .4 Tw 7 f ,... - V Dad and Lad 'S .ovQTHlQG. Jacqueline Harrison finds +he perfeci' 'Fi+ a+ +he - . 327 NORTHLAKE CENTER V111 age Tall Sh op 707 LOCHWOOD vu.LAe-E 3484300 327-4036 X A K Congra rule ffons fo CINDY GREEN ano' aff of fne Cougars of '74 Besf offuclc af Sfepnen F. Ausfin Bobby Green Moshe!! Hodge km Benny Rasberry ..,q., ,,, Q. Bobby Jones wears +he swea+er look from: Varsii Sho 524 Caga Linda P 327-4542 TROPHIES by Dene Plaques Ribbons CO' Trophies Engraving Medals Gifts Hwy. 67E at Big Town Blvcl. Dallas, Texas lO7II F u n R d Dallas, 'lijlasso 75338 327-5858 WEEKDAY5 WINNEBAGO EL DORADO l0:OO to 6:00 AVCO HOLIDAY RAMBLER SATURDAY Iozoo +0 4:00 Sales Service Rentals 270-232I Bus. 327-8I89 Res. Clements Bros. Real Estate I0255 Ferguson 327- I 44I 389 J Ph otogra ph ers' Efforts BeneHCia1 To Staff Fulfilling an endless list of photo requests, spending long, tedious hours in the darkroom and then putting up with endless criticism described a typical day in the life of an annual photographer. Where would an annual be without any pictures? Without this group of con- cerned students the publication of the annual would have been impossible. The photographers never ceased to supply the staff with a variety of pictures to choose from even though they were usually taken for granted. V Kara Kunkel and Scott Hahn served as the head photographers on the el Con- quistador staff. Raul Flores, Ronald Webb, David Fagg, Jeannie Bain, David Polvado, Laura Compton, and other members of the photography class helped out when the staff was in a pinch. The el Conquistador staff would like to thank these people for their hard work and dedication to the annual. Ckllxtlng TOP: Jeannie Bain, David Polvado, Ronald W ebb, and David Fagg leam from each other's accomplishments. ABOVE: Kara Kunkel changes the lens for a close-up. lfter School ..... Xrt ..,......... Xssemblies ........ Xssistant Principals . lugust Workshops . . Xuxiliary Departments land ............. Zaseball .... . . . . lelles ........ :heerleaders . . . Ihess Club ........ Ihildren's Theater . . Iommunications . . . Ioncert Choir g . . . Iotburnus ..... . . . . Iothurn us Board .... Iothurnus Playhouse Iougar Claws . . . .... fougar Crossroads . . . Iounselors . . . . . Ireative Writing . . . -N . . ,TIS IS ........ . Drama ....... During Day ..... Early Morning .... Tl Corzquistador .... 21 C Salutes .... English .......... Exchange Students. . . Vair Day ......... ?'CA .... ?HA ...... 7ootball ...... Serman Club .......... 1 ...... Girls' Basketball and Volleyball .... Sold Cougar Awards ......... 'listory .......... listory Club ...... lomecoming ....... lomecoming Court. . . . . dome Economies .... 'luman Relations .... fce Skating Club . . . fndustrial Arts ....... .. . fndustrial Arts Club . . lournalism ........ Key Club ..... Qatin Club ...... Qibrary Council .... bunch .... . .... Vlajorettes .... , rench Club ............... ,-olf .............. . Activity Index . . . , .50-53 . . .216217 . . . . .46-47 . . .202-203 .....3Q-37 ...23-414-235 . , .128-131 . . .116-119 .....165 . .... 151 152-153 1 1 11448-149 . . ....... 14-2 .. . .65-67 . .1 ..sse . . . 1821-185 . . .204-205 .......163 . . . .525-17 .....4-4-45 ....4o-43 ...186188 .....25-28 . . .212-213 ......56 ...170 .....172 ....80-91 ...iso ....y.161 ..,.72.73 .....22-24 ...106-109 ...222223 ...H156 ....60-61 ....62.63 1.228.229 .....125 ...N175 1.228.229 ...Misa .....232 ...114-115 .....162 -..166 ......41a49 . . .1 139 Math ...... Memorium. . . Moto-Cross .. MUSlC.......,....... Musical .... ...... .. . , . National HonorlSociety. . . . . . . NFL ........... I ..... .... NFL Board ' . , .,.. . . Talent . . . 2 ....... .fl 2. . Office Education .... 224--225 . , . 1399 . . . .167 216-217 . .sam 178-179 146-147 ....143 . .51-59 230-231 Orchestra ............. ,..... 1 55 Drientation Day .......,., .... 3 8-39 Flin-tographer:Recognition . . . Photography .TQ ......... 2, ...... 233 Physical Education ...... .... Principal .... . 1. . - -Q Queens ........... Quill and Scroll .... Cross . . , R TC ..... f i 9 San Angelo . . . School Board . . . Science ...... Science Club go Scuba .......... Senior Council ...... Senior Girls' Club . . . Synkslr Swim rssgi Siiiieer ..... ' :fi 7 Sociology .... Spanish Club . . . Svftssh - - - sph-in ...,. Spirit of '74 .... Stage Band ....... Student Council .... Study Hall . . .if . Swim Team ..... TAD ........ Teachers ..... Tennis ..... Thespians ...... Thespian Board . . . Tournament .... Track ..... p .... Traffic Safety . SQ . Who's Who . , . YES ......... Young Life . .A 234-235 200-201 218-219 182- 183 180- 181 .....,fl71 189- 195 . .54-55 198- 199 226-227 ......17-4 ...,177 ....124 ....157 .....,..176 114-115 218-219 .......,159 214-215 126127 ....1-40 122- 123 234-235 . 98-101 ......14-1 206-211 102-105 180-181 ......14-2 .......7-4 110.113 ,.....150 . .29-33 ....169 ...,168 Abney, Paulett 110161, 63 Abraham, Janette M. 1101 238 Acers, Andy 1101 238 Acker, Joseph L. 1111 260 Ackley, Kathleen E. 1121 285 Acock, Robert H. 1101 238 Acree, Richard A. 1111 47 Adams, Elizabeth A. 1101 238 Adams, Greg 238 Adams, Richard L. 1121 285 Adams, Scott M. 1121 108, 285 Aday, Sharlyn E. 1101 238 Adcock, Max L. 1101 238 Adensam, James P. 1121 129 Aduddell, Charlot J. 1101 238 Aiken, Linda R. 1121 285 Akins, Braxton L. 1 285 Albertson, Dale D. 285 Albertson, Rene M. Alexander, Monte A 232, 260 Allbright, Kathleen 38 Allday, Cynthia A. Allen, Carrie N. Allen, Diane E. Allen, Garry Allen, Nancy Allen, Pamela K. Allen, Kurt A Atkins, Anita L. Atkinson, Susan Austin, Philip C. Autry, Thomas S. Averitt, Kelley J. 238 Babb, Paulett G. 1 260 Babbitt, Leeann 11 61, 63, 135, 136, 194, 286 Badgett, Michael T. 1111 260 Bailey, Milton L. 1101 90, 238 Bailey, Paul 1101 238 Bailey, Renee 238 Bailey, Robert C. 1121 164 Bain, James 1111 80, 260 Bain, Jean C. 1121 286, 390 Baker, Denise A. 1101 238 Baker, Nanette 238 Baker, Richard G. 1121 286 Baker, Ruth L. 1101 238 Balboa, Rhonda L. 1101 239 Balboa, Robert O. 1121 286 Balentine, Leslie E. 1121 80, 286 119, 117 Balentine, Ronald G. 1111 260 Ball, Robert L. 1111 193 Barker, Richard P. 1101 239 Barker, Sharon L. 1111 260 Barlow, Jerry B. 1121 80, 168, 286 Barnes, Ginger D. 1101 239 392 Student Index Barnett, Sharm E. 1111 260 Barrera, Carlos 1101 90, 110 Barrett, Kathleen L. 1121 286 Bartell, Brent A. 1111 260 Barton, Douglas A. 1101 91, 239, 110 Baskin, Carol C. 1121 231, 287 Bates, Darla D. 1111 136 Batten, James W. 1121 287 Baumgardner, Karen L. 1101 239 Baxter, Cynthia E. 1121 137, 287 Beach, Steven B. 1111 225 Beachum, Steve D. 1101 216 Bean, Lisa K. 1121 287 Beard, Tina F. 1111 260 Bearden, Terry V. 1121 287, 380 Beasley, Karen B. 1121 287 Beasley, Richard W. 1111 260, 179 135, 136, 287 61, 80, 83, 287 140, 287 260, 114 Beck, Ann F. Beck, Chris E. Beck, Donald Beeler, William 63, 71, 287 R 1101 239 R. 1121 288 ta E. 4101 239 Robert H. 1101 239 Kenneth E. 1101 239 Leon 1121 288 4' Mark A. 1111 261 C. 1101 239 Cynthia A. 1101 239 Laura L. 1101 239 Margaret D. 1111 261 Pamela S. 1121 288 James S. 1111 261 Bentley, Edward M. 1121 288 Bentley, Melvin M. 1101 239 Berendzen, Deborah C. 1111 261 Berry, Marilyn M. 1121 288 Betts, Linda 239 . Beverage, David T. 1101 239 Beverley, Susan 1111 261 Biles, Rebecca S. 1101 138, 139, 240 Biles, Shirley K. 229, 288 Billings, Billingsley Binley Albert L. J 61, 186 I . A. test 240 D. 1121288 Black Black, Kelly F. 1111 80, 261 Blackwell, George F. 1101 240 Blair, Debra L. 1111 261 Blaker, Paula D. 1121 288 Blankenship, Julli E. 1101 175, 240 Blaylock, Beverly A. 1121 288. Bloodworth, Cheryl K. 1111 261 Bloodworth, William E. 1121 289 Bobo, Dale D. 1121 289 Boeglin, Margaret A. 1111 166, 261 Bogard, David C. 1101 240 Bogard, Steven M. 1121 289 Bohme, Christopher L. 1101 240 Bolanos. Jocquin 1111 261 Bolton, Michael A. 1111 261 Bone, Margaret E. 1111 127, 261 Boone, Leslie A. 1121 289 Boone, Susan 1101 240 Booth, Cathy 289 Booth, Peggy A. 1101 240 Booth, Shirley G. 1121 289 Booth, Steven W. 1111 91, 261 Boswell, Skye D. 1121 289 Botcher, Karen 1121 289 Boutwell, .Jody 261 Bowden, Beverly J. 1121 289 Bowden, Kenneth M. 1101 240 Bowers, Beth A. 1111 261 Box, George 1101 47 Boyd, Mark E. 1111 261 Boykin, David 1101 240 Boykin, Tony D. 1111 261 Boyle, Annette 1101 240 Bradford, Cindy L. 1121 124, 135, 136, 14-2, 152, 284, 289 . . 289 , 261 240 K Bradley David G Bradshaw Bonnie Bramlett, Melody A Brandstetter, Anna Branham, Robin L Branson, Michael D 151, 290 Brown 262 Brown, Teresa 1101 240 Brownlow, Carey D. 1111 262 Brumfield, David 240 Bruner, Kay D. 1101 240 Brunner, Chris J. 1101 240 Bryan, Darla M. 1111 262 Bryant, Linda M. 1101 240 Bryant, Michael J. 1101 90, 96 Bryant, Steven E. 1111 262 Buchanan, Barbara M. 1111 136, 262 Buchanan rl C. 1101 240 - 6 n M. 1121290 K E. 1111 154, 262 V rey W. 1111 176, 262 . ' , Martha L. 1121 291 Bull, Pam 240 Bullard, Colleen M. 1111 26 0 L H Bullard, William 240 Bullock, Ricky R. 1101 90 Burch, Rebecca A. 1121 291 Burch, William D. 1111 262 Burchfield, Ricky L. 1101 240 Burdette, Robert R. 1101 240 Burgdorf, Susan J. 1101 241 Burke, Donald L. 11l1262, 110 Burke, Kim 1111 262 Burkett, Belinda D. 1101 214, 24-1 Burks, Pamela D. 1101 241 Burns, Elizabeth Ji 1121 291, 180 Burns, Johnny W. 1121 291 Burns, Mary E. 1111 262 Bums, Robert K. 1111 262 Burrescia, Louis 1111 91, 262 Burrescia, Theresa D. 1101 241 Burris, Nancy 1101 241 Burrus, Linda K. 1101 241 Burts, Ricky F. 1121 190, 191, 2 Burwell, Bernice J. 1121 291 Bus, Patrick C. 1101 241, 167 Busby, Edward L. 1121 14-4, 291 Butler, Jimmy G. 1121 291 Butler, John H. 1121 291 Butynes, Keith J. 1111 262 Byers, Robert C. 1101 80, 88, 17 24-1 Bynum, Laurie A. 1101 241 Bynum, Linda L. 1121 231, 291 Byrd, Linda R. 1101 241 Cain, Beverly D. 1111 262 Caldwell, Linda S. 1121 291 Caldwell, Mary B. 1101 24-1 Callahan, Niki L. 1121 56, 137,I Calloway, Shari 262 Cameron, Linda E Campbell Claude Debra L. Carter, Carver Carver Casey, Caster, Janet H. 1101 241 Caster, Michael A. 1111 263 Castleberry, Keeta S. 1121 293 Castleberry, Kimber! D. 1111.20 Candle, William M. 1121 293 thon, Menill F. 1121 293 Santegiwatrice 1101 241 C I, ,kz 31, A ic? ',' Q 111 263. 385, C wick :,, ',.' 1 s D. 1121 293 Cham t esley s. 1111 26 chan, 1121293, isa 188 Chance, Catherine D. 1101 241 Chandler, Ron L. 1111 80, 263 Chapa, Mary J. 1101 24-2 Chapman, Stephen B. 1101 242 Chappel, Georgia L. 1101 242 Charlton, Mary L. 1121 171, 291 Cheek, Linda C. 1101 242 Cheng, Amy 1121 25, 293, 184 Cheshier, Cathy 263 Cheshier, Patricia L. 1121 293 Chesser, Carolyn 1101 242 Chesser, James E. 1101 242 Christiansen, Cathleen A. 1101 I Christiansen, Mary S. 1111 263 Claiborne, Kenneth W. 1121 293 Claire, David J. 1101 242 Clancy, Daniel J. 1121 293 Clark, Leslie T. 1101 24-2 Clark, Lynn E. 1111 225 Clark, Richard A. 1111 263, 97, 96 Clark, Robert D. 1121 294- Clark, Robert D. 1121 94, 231, 294, 92 Clark, Susan A. 1111 263 Clark, Tony D. 1121 294-, 167 Clark, Vicki L. 1121294 Clark, Victor G. 1121 294 Clayton, Janice M. 1111 263 Clem, Judy A. 1121 294- Cloud, Terry W. 1111 263 Cluff, Kim A. 1111 136. 263 Coates, Vicki L. 1111 263 Coatney, William R. Coats, Kim 1111 7, 263 Coburn, Robert A. Coburn, Russell L Cockrell, Gregory not 242 13 152, 263 Cohen, Richard B. 123, 294- Cohen, Richard T. 90, 242, 96 Coke, Donna J. 132, 294 Cravens, Charles C. 1111 264- Crawford, Dale L. 1121 296, 99 Crawford, Guy R. 1111K4 Crawford, Kimberly A. 1101 100, Creager, Walter 1111 264 Cromer, Robert S. 1121 296, 110 Cross, Eric R. 1101 21-3 Crow, Barry A. 1121 61, 296 Crowder, Constance E. 1101 243 Crowder, Kerry D. 1111 107, 264 Crowder, Pamela L. 1111 264 Crump, Kenneth D. 1101 243 Cruz, Lisa 296 Culbertson, Steven L. 1111 264- Cull, Stephan J. 1101 24-3 Culpepper, Guy L. 1111 215, 264 Culpepper, Mary E. 1111 264 Culpepper, Michael G. 1101 24-3 Culpepper, Walt L. 1111 264- Cummings, Alan K. 1111 264 Curtis, Deborah A. 1121 297 Curtis, Hollie D. 1101 243 Curtis, Michael C. 1121 297 Curtis, Stephen A. 1111 225, 264 Cusic, James B. 1111 152, 213, 264 Cyrus, John W. 1121 297 Coker, Suzanne Colden, Lisa R. Bradley A Cook Ann Cook, Cook, Rebecca Cooke, Teena L. 1101 Cooke, Tracy K. 1101 166, 242 Cooley, Julia A. 1111 264 Cooper, Dorothy A. 1121 295 Cope, Mark J. 1101 167 Corbin, Charles L. 1101 242, 107 Cortez, lifedericii 1111 91 Cortez, Margarit.a'1121 216, 295 Cossaboom, Cori E. 1121 296 cost-3116, Kyle L. 4111 ao, 264, 110 Cotten, Loree 1111 137, 264- Cowan, Curtis C. 1121 296 Cowan, Jay W. 1101 24-2 Cowart, Ann B. 1101 24-2 Cowart, Emily D. 1121 61, 67, 123, 296 Cowgill, Patricia D. 1111 264, 188 Cox, Judy D. 1101 24-3 Cox, Marta L. 1121 72, 296 Cox, Yvonne D. 24-3 Crabtree, Linda S, 1111 264 Craig, Sharon K. 11.11 172, 225, 264, 276 Craven, Charles R.,1121 91 297 144, 264 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Rhonda Davis, Robin L. 380, 188 Davis Davis 163, 265, 276 Davis, Susan J. 1101 24-3 Dawson, Mark L. 1101 243 Day, Terry L. 1121 298 De La Cruz, Edith A. 1121 298 Dean, Gloria D. 1121 298 Debiaso, Nancy D. 1121 298 Deboer, Ralph W. 11211298 Debrow, Pamela D. 11011243 Decker, Pauline M. 1101 2 Deel, Tina M. 1121 298 Delfeld, Charles C. 1111 99 if Dennington, David N. 1101 24-3 Denton, Robert E. 11115194-, 95 David 1101 Diann 24-3 4101 243 Dickenson, Dickerson, Dennis D. 1101 24-3 Dickson, Austin E. 1101 24-3 Dickson, Carol D. 1121 298, 188 Dill, Chris 1121 232, 298. 114- Dillard, Angela L. 1121 28, 298 Dillard, Michael E. 1101 243 Dillon, Debra A. 1111265 Dillon, Linda S. 1121 298 Dixon, Deborah P. 1121 298 Dixon, Diana L. 1121 298 Doades, Lynn A. 1101 24-3 Dodson, Thomas D. 1121 299 Dominguez, Maria E. 1101 243 Donahoo, Robert E. 1121 27, 152, 159, 299 Donica, Stephen K. 1101 154, 24-4 Donnelly, Denise 1111 72, 265 Dorman, Lynn 1101 244 Dornbusch, Rhonda J. 1101 24-4 Dove, Debbie 244- Dowd, Richard L. 1111 266 Dowdey, Debra Y. 1101 244 Dowdle, Cynthia A. 1111 266 Dowlen, Sheryl A. 1111 136, 266 Downer, Robert P. 1101 244, 96 Dozier, Barbara J. 1111 266, 275 Drake, Randall L. 1121 299 Dudley, Murray T. 1101 244 Dudley, Travis E. 1121 299 Duffey, Thomas N. 1121 299 Dugger, Jack M. 1121 299 Dugger, Kerry M. 1111 266 Duncan, Janet L. 1121 299 Dunham, Michael D. Dunn, Polly P Dunn, Randy Dunn Dunn 1121 299 Ewing, Mark V. 1111 267 Ewing, Melendy 1101 244 Ewing, Richard D. 1121 300 Fagg, David R. 1121 154-, 300, 390 Falkenburg, Kimberly A. 1111 100, 267, 99 Fallenstein, Sherry 1111 14-2, 267 Fallwell, Daniel P. 1101 24-5 Falzone, Priscilla J. 1101 245, 161 Farley, Larry C. 1121 301 Farley, Linda G. 1111 267 Feole, Diana J. 1121 301 Ferguson, Carter 1101 99 Ferguson, Cheryl L. 1111 267, 375 Ferguson, Jeffrey L. 1111 267, 117 Ferraro, John P. 1121 301 Ferrell, Linda A. 1101 245 Ferrell, Michael D. 1101 24-5, 117 Ferrell, Terry W. 1121 301 Fett, Myrle R. 1111 176, 267 Feuerhelm, Sandra L. 1101 24-5 Feuerhelm, Sheri L. 1111 137, 168, 267 Fife, Michael 1101 245 Fife, Ronald L. 1101 24-5, 117 Files, Jeffery L. 1101 91 Finch, Joel M. 1101 245 Finch, Robert H. 1121 301 Fink, Pamela S. 1101 245 Finney, Debra A. 1111 267 Fisher, Cheryl J. 1111 267 Fitch, Malcolm D. Durell Du ren Dutton, Earp, 185 Eason, L Eavenson Echols, Eddington Eddington, Edwards, Eva A Edwards, Jill 0. Edwards, Pamela 261, 266 Edwards, Tonjia A. 11 A 2 Eiden, Rick 1121 31, ' 2, 69 Eisenhower, Mark 94 Ekiss, Laurence P. 1111 266 Elam, Francis E. 1111 152, 266 Elder, Melvin V. 1111 96 Elkins. Joe C. 1111 80, 266 Elkins, Stephen M.11121 107, 109, Franco Franco, Celinda M. Frank, Toni L. 1101 3 Franklin, Jenya L. 1121 124, 302 Franklin, Lila G. 1101 24-5 4 Franks, Ricky D. 1121 80, 302 ' Jeane L. 1101 154, 24-4 John H. 1121 142, 300 Judith A. 1121 137, 300 Regina A 1101244 6, 300 266 Frazier, Teresa A. 1121 135, 136, - 302 154, 267 Freeman, Gary D Freeman, Tamra D Freemyer, Bobbie E Freemyer, Debra A 66, 245 French, Danny L Frick, Anna M. Froebel, Diane Cathy E 24-5 302 Ann Fulton, James E Evans, Fuqua, Mary B Evans, Jeffrey M. 1101 154, 244- Evans, Susan L. 1111 266, 335 Evans Jr., James H. 1111 154-, 266 Ewing, Christopher L. 1111 267 Ewing. Dean M. 1111 267 ' Gabe, Robyn L Caida, Clay J. Gaines, Julie L. 1101 166, 24-5 Gaines, Lynda G. 1111 267 Galloway, Jerry M. 1101 90 393 Garza, Garza, Mary Gaskell, Janice Gaston, Robert C Gatti, Marguerita Gaylor, Elizabeth Gear, Charles S. 1101 Geddis, Gregory J. 1121 114 Gee, Mark A. 1121 303 L. 1101 72, 73, 246, 103 F. 1121 303, 103, 72, 267 Gehring, 102 Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, Kim R 150. 303 152, 303 el .ir 180 Gregory, Laura L. 1111 56, 269 Griffin, Craig 269 Harris, Steven M. 1121308 Harrison, Allen R. 1121 124, 284, Griffin, Diana 1121 308, 388 Cynthia L. Donna L. Gary Gile, a Gorham, Marie K. 1111 268 Gorman, Laurie A. 1111 268 Gowans, Marilyn J. 1111 268 Gowans, Patricia 1121 164, 304 Goza, Timothy D. 1101 90, 246 Gracey, George H. 1121 304 Graham, Gayle A. 1111 268 Graham, Geoffrey C. 1121 304, 315 Graham. Gregory S. 1101 24-6 Graning, John E. 1121 304- ' Graupman, Mark R. 1111 268 Gray, Michael L. 1101 117 1 Green, Charity R. 1111 268 Green, Cynthia K. 1121 304, 188 Green, Debora L. 1111 269 Green, Diane M. 1111 269 Green, James W. 1121 304 Green, Kelly R. 1101 246 Gregory, Deborah K. 1101 246 Gregory, Julia A. 1121 47, 142, 305, 394 Hall Jr., Bill William E. Halliday, Kay L. Halliday, Halstead, Hamilton, Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamm, Rita Hanna, Charles Hanna, Robert C. Hannon, Charles J Hanson, Phillip R. Hardin, Daniel 1111 61, 269, 117 Harding, Maurice T. 1101 158, 24-7 Harding, Tina M. 1111 152. 269 Hardy, David 1101 247 Hardy, Linda J. 1121 307 Harman, James J. 1121 307 Harman, Vicki L. 1111 269 Harmonson, Gwendolyn K. 1121 307 Haron, Kenneth A. 1101 24-7 Harrington. G. 1101 24-7 Harris, Alisha D. 1121.307 Harris, Cheryl K. 1121 307 'J Harris, Delia A. 1111 136, 269 Harris, Eric B. 1121 307 Harris, John T. 1121 307, 96 Harris, Kay L. 1121 307 Harris, Rene 1121 307 Harris, Sheila D. 1121 307 Hendricks, Kenneth M. Hendrix, Becky J. Hennig, Sharon L. Cindy Highwood, Hill, Douglas R. Hill, James E. Hill, Jody 247 Hill, Kathryn M. 1101 24-7 Hill. Linda K. 1111 270 Hill, Marla L. 1111 105 Hill, Paul H. 1111 270, 114 Hill, Sandra C. 1121 136, 310 Hilley, Mickey M. 1101 90, 248 Hilton, Laurie K. 1121 310 Hinckley. Jimmy D. 1111270 Hinkle, Laura A. 1101 248 ' Hinkle, Leisa C. 1121 310 Hoak, Bruce A. 1111 270, 99 H0b1n.Jv.dy C- 1121 310 Hoffman, Cheryl 248 Hogue, Russell G. 1121 311 Holden, Deborah K. 1121 185, 31 Holleman, John A. 1101 248 Holley, Geri L. 1121 137,311 Holley, Lois D. 1111 270 Hollingsworth, Ann 1121 219, 31f Hollin ark W. 1101 248 b 1 270 311 gsworth, M Bo by G Horn Horne, House, R. 1101 Houser, Diana G. 1111 270 Houx, 1121 311 Howard1'19ebraJ. 1111 216 . Howardwlames G. 1101 90 Howardfanet M. 1101 248 'I41swfa,Jayqq,,Q. 1121 124, 152, 311, 180 ' ' 1 .1 1, 4 Howard,QKaren 248 1 Howard,gMonty R. 1 1 248 1-Hawgrgiiiiaymond 1121 31 Howellgg, 511117152 11' 270 ,. Howeiigaiim A, 112 12 5 Hubbargi, Doris E. 1 1 312 1 Huddlefiton, Dougla L. 1121 312, Huddleslon, Steve R. 1101 248, 9? Hu1w1..J.wky B. 1121 312 Hun., Alan V. 1101 248 A J Hunt, Jennifer 312 Hunt, Lee E. 1121 31, 59, 312 Hunt, Melissa . K 1101248 R 1111270 Hunter, Hunter, Lary Hunter, Hunter 1101249 ff illal 1 1111 91,1270 Icenhower, Mark C. 1111 270 A ' Ikel, Kevin J. 110124-9, 119, 117 Ilaoa, Patricia L. 1121 312 llaoa, Timothy S. 1111 80 Ingram, Cynthia L. 1101 Ingram, Kenne111Q','1f10 2, 1'i1 1 my 16. 1il.21721'312,.. 1111 270 ii' . .,ii Irvin, Terde L. 1101 249 ..,., Ivey, John R. 1111 270 Jackson, Carol 1111 72 Jackson, Debra R. 1121 312 Jackson, Donna M. 1101 24-9 Jackson, Marilyn E. 1111 270 Jacobs, Teresa K. 1101 24-9 Jacoby, Richard A. 1121 313 Jaggers, Mike 24-9 '.a..Jamee..KyIe 0. 1101 249 1111 iiii .ish K. ,iii , s. 112125,311 55155 m1 , ... 1Ja5sk..T5gey,skf11111 156, 270111 Hofigkinson, Laura L. 1101.248 Hoes, Christopher L. 1121 66, 151, 310. 180 Hoes, Michele 1101 248 1 1' mw..g,,,,n 1 53 Jeaersa,1e.my J. 1101 249 Jefferson, emiyn A. 4111 137, .111 113. 270 Jeffersong sammy L. 1121313 .1 Jeffery, Gill 1111 96, 97 Jenkins, Carolyn 0. 1121 313 Jennings, Cary L. 1111 58, 142, 270 Jennings, Sue E. 1121 152, 171, 193, 313 Jensen, Gerald L. 1111 270 Jensen, Gina L. 1101 249 Jensen, Inga 1101 249 Jerome, David K. 1121 313 Johns, Brenda K. 1121 313 Johnson, Carol A. 1121 37, 59, 137, 14-2, 152, 313, 330, 350 Johnson, Carolyn A. 1101 249 n, David W. 1101 249 Dennis L. 1101 249 Elizabeth A. 1111 270 313 161 Kindred, Thomas D. 1101 229, 250 King, Ellah N. 1101 250 King, Karen 271 King, Mark A. 1111 271 King, Paula R. 1101 250 King, Valory E. 1101 250 Kinney, Jeanie K. 1111271 Kirby, Barbara E. 1121 36, 57, 142, 316, 74, 180 Kirchner, Ken M. 1111 271 Klebold, Lucy A. 1121 316 Kleinschmidt, Kevin 1111 271 Kline, Kimela D. 1111271 Knavel, David E. 1101 250 Knavel, Leanne D. 1121 55, 136, 316 Kneisel, Sharon K. 1111 271 Kontovich, Barbara J. 1121 316 Kopfer, Randall L. 1111 271 Korkames, Elizabeth A. 1101 250 Korkames, Janice M. 1111 271 Robyn L. 111161, 63 Listi, John D. 1111 154 Little, Carol A. 1111 272 Little, Carolyn R. 1111 272 Lloyd, Curtis W. 1111 272, 96 Lloyd, Lucinda L. 1121 318 Llywelyn, Cynthia A. 1111 53, 152, 272 Loftin, Susan L. 1111 137, 272 Loftis, William L. 1121 318 Logan, Lisa L. 1111 272 Logan, Pat 94 Londonburg, Janetta 1101 251 Long, Betty 1111 318 Long, Gary D. 1121 144, 319 Long, Gerald H. 1111272, 186, 188 Long, Kathleen J. 1101 61, 251 Longan, Patrick E. 1111 272 Looper, Mark V. 1101 251 Lott, Kim D. 1101 251 Love, Bonnie A. 1101 251 Love, Kyle E. 1121 144, 319 Lowe, Beverly 1101 251 ,J-un' Matghews, Autumn L. 1121 104, 320, 103, 102 Maxvill, Deborah K. 1111 136, 273 Maxwell, Jack H. 1121 321 Maxwell, Rue L. 1121 321 May, Beverly A. 1121 321 Mays, Joe K. 111191, 273 Mays, Terry 1121 114 McAlavy, Timothy W. 1101 251 McAlpin, Mark S. 1121 321 McAlpin, Robin 1101 251 McAnally, Ginger 1101 251 McCaghren, Paula L. 1111 273 McCallum, Mark B. 1111 273 McCallum, Matthew R. 1111 273 McCarley, Ken K. 1121 80, 88, 321 McClain, Carrie E. 1111 273 McClintock, Ginger A. 1101 251 McClure, Mark L. 1121 56, 321 McClure, Patrick D. 1101 251 McCluskey, William T. 1101 251 McCollum, Denny E. 1121 322 Paul Ronnie J. 1121216, 316 Lowenthal, Richard P. 1111 82, 272, 374 Lowrey, Kimberly S. 1101 155, 251 Donald W. 1111 158. 229 Deborah A. McConnell, Mary M. 1121 183, 322 McCoy, Betty L. McCoy, Cheryl L 29, 251 McDaniel, 252 Alan A 80 145, Barbara L 31116 Martin, Martin, Kent, Connie J. 1111 271 Kenyon, Kim S. 1121 183. 315. 185 Kern, Micheal E. 1101 107 Lewis, Robert K. 1121 Lewis Jr., William J. 1101 250 Justin L. McNatt, Paula L. Mary F. Leyba, Pennie N. 1101 251 M35S0Y. Daifla Kester, Deborah L. 11.21 136, 315 Leyba, Pete A. 02, 318 Massey' Debra L 273 KPYCF- -101m R- 1101 90. 155. 250 Lgyba, Randy L, 1111 272 Massey, Sharon M. 1111 205, 273 Meador, Kfenlfl -11' -i Edwin 1121 94. 92 Lincoln, Kari D, 1101 251 Massingill, Darlene 1121 135, 136, 192, 323 Kgenzle- K3i11fYl'l D- 1101 250 Lind, Laurie J. 1121 318 320 Meadows, Deborah L. 1121 323 I-,David P- 1121 316 Linder, Ann 1121 64, 318, 375 Matherne, Cynthia J. 1111 273 Mecaskey, Nicke 1121 ss, 136, 323 , ,., ',,, M6 1 Lipscomb, Alva L. 1121 318 Mathis- Vifikie L- 1121 320 Medanivh, David K- 1111 274. 114- ii. i'- QQVQQ Lam! W- 110790 MH5g5k-GavH-112151-132-M Hedgngczw 13111 274 . ee ' an fa ' 11274 . i',' ' '--. -' 'W .iii .ii 1 it -'1. '.'1 .. ,,-- ,.. J... . -1 1 ....- 1 ..-.. . ise 7 5 ...-.1- ..-- . -. 1 iliv 1 zii'.- ,-,. we i ' . ..-, Fl' f ' , .1 aasl 7 it A -fi S Y f i ea ' 1 2 et? 2 . E 'Wi is E 5 ns 91 Wa si 4 H2 al 5 Tma 280 Swa Smithflfmmi R. 1111 65.123, 127 Tabor 227,280 ' V' Talley Sneadgiifbhnny D. 1123 Talley Snider, Robert A. 1111 80, 280 119 Tanona 117 Snider, Sharon K. 1121 231, 340 Tarphy ohn Snow, Corinne f12j 340, BYYHU Snow, Kirby E. 1121 . Snyd.Qg,..Donald O. f12Ji'340 Solkerhh, Rickey W. Sorem, James A. Souter, Rebecca George Spcltcr, S ive ,Iohn.P. P Ya SWWWQM' 230 J. 1123 R. Stalsivibiilig Marion Sta ith e ecc lswo .R b Steele, Su-celeb, A Y .,.., . 1wL .... .. ..,..i.. - swf-1 .-. .--5,vs.-51.1.Is-fe.-wizsv..1...1:gsz.am1fa1,.1,...,,..1,g.g,..y,.,g.l..y7.1,--1. .. . .. .,.,.,,.i,,. 5 arm-sggsrw . . . . .. . 1 1 . 11'eri'yL. 1101 iis. Q 1 ss yaa1,N1na 1.. 1121 142,344 Vail. Susan E. 1101 66. 257 - Daniel D..1.111281 1 Valadez, Oscar R. 1121 345, 114 Vance, Paul W. 1111281, 114 QYBHHIDFD, Harrell 257 . ,- 5fai!lS16lcl4'. James M. 1121 -k-h 4 11v2,.111lie 1. 1101 251. .'L. 3 , 1 . lvation, And rn L. 1121 94, zvaughn, Danny' H. 1101 257355 A Vaughn .ir.. Billy 1. 1101257 A Verblv. Debra A. 1101 257 Ve-rm-ll. Carolyn C. 1101257 V1..,t3.1.1, R. 1101257 Via, Vivlii 1121345 Vice. Mark 257 Virrkvrs, Mirhaei L. 111180, 281 Viegvr,1ohn C. 1111282 1 my Vif 1 r 511 hrnj 1121 345 'H ' 1 - ip ' ' - Vinson, Mirhacl A. 1121 Visser, Willom V. 1101 Vitasck. Bonita A. 1121 34-6, ii Wad... Lisa M. 1111 61. 63, 282 Wagcnvr, Deborah D. 1111 138, 273. 282 Wagnor. Diana L. 1111282 Wagnvr. Tina 282 Wagner, Vivian V. 1121 346 Wainwright. Charles L. 1101 90, 257 Waite, Lynn 1111282 Weiass Me1odea'P.J1111 282 Weidenmaier, Carol I. 1101 258 Weiss. Mir-hae! A. 1111 282 Wnlvh, Alma 1121 347 W1-lvh, Mark A. 1121 347. 167 W.-1.-11, Rt-gina G. 111165. 142, 214, 282 H Wvldon. Barbara E. 1121 347 ., Wells, Charles C. 1111 282, 107 Wn'lls..1anna L. 1111 136.282 i '.W0lls..1otN'll N. 1121347 A,:.1 Q l k A ' Welsh. Don E. 1121 29, 34-7 A Werner, Karvn E. 1101258. 161 Wi-rm-r. Mary A. 112134-7 WY-sl, Cynthia D. 1121348 West. Rogt-r W. 1121348 Whalen, Stephanie A. 1101 258 Whatley, Shi-rriv M. 1101 258 W'ht-1-lt'r, Rohn-rt L. 110191. 258 Win-tsi-ii, Andrew A. 1101 258 Whilarrv, Cheryl E. 1121 348, 1791. Whitaker. Amie' R. 1121 137, 348 Wi.Bzin1fCiini11la 259 Wisdom,iNancy K. 1101 259 Withrow, Karen A. 1111 283 wiumw. Maman 1.. 1111 ao, 283 Withrow,'S1even L. 1111 80, 283 Wolf, Darifeil E, 1111 91 4121 22. 36. 124. .2 R183 G. 1101 259 ii 1121350 N. 1121 80. 350 Wood'?n2i1i1iWGody R. 1121 350 Woodfiiffgi14f1:'nneth R. 1101 259 Woods Woods Carla 283 Kathryn A. 1121 137, 350 Woods. Woods, , Nancy E. 1101 259 , Stephanie 259 White. Carla D. 1111 152, 166. 282 Whitt-, Whit:-. Louise E. 1121 348 Wayne 1111111348 Waiki-r. Billy D. 1121346 Walke'r. Cindy M. 1101 72, 257 Walkf'r, Jolffna C. 1121 346 Walker, Jonathan L. 1111 91, 282 Walkvr. K:-yin L. 1101 156 Wallwr, Loc- A. 1121 346 Waliu-r. Marilyn R. 1111 282 Wiallwr, Mivhvlt' 3446 Walker, Rivharfl 5. 110190. 257 Walk:-r.Wa1n4-F. 110 158, 257 ' . 1 Wallace, Melinda A. 1111 282 Wallace. Pamela A. 1101 257 . Walla1'v.'Perry D. 1111 282 Walls-y, Linda M. 1121346 Wallis. Cheryl L. 1121 282, 346 . Wallis. .1ame:s C. 1111282 Walls. Tina K. 1101258 Walsli. Mivhal-l W. 1111282. 110 Walsh. William A. 112180. 85, 346 Walswtirtli, Tim E. 1101258 Whitvn. Diana M. 1121348 Whitvshield, Kc-rwen 1121 34-8 wmnfif-i.1,CynihmK. 1111282 Whilsull, Wanda L. 1101258 Whilst-ll. Andy 91 Whittenberg, Kyle 1121 66, 151. 314, 348 Whitton, Vivki L. 1101258 Wibhenmeyer, Kurt A. Wibbenmeyer, Stan Wit-ringa, Rose W.-1111 152 Wiglvy, Elaine-1101 258 Wigli'y.0s1'ar L. 1111283 Wilbanks, Katie R. 1101 25811, 1 - Wilrow. Gregory A. 83, 89, 343 . Wilhilv. James 0.1 Wilhite, Linda C. W111aam..A1ffed111191,110 Williams. Curtis R. 1111110 Williams. Cynthia E. 1101258 Williams, Dnhorah 112134-9 Williams, D1-l1r:1 E. 1101258 Williaiiis. Douglas 12.1111 154,283 Williams.1anif'4- D. 1101 258:61-1 Walt:-r Walt:-r Walivr Ward, Ward. s, Annvlti' L. 1101258 s. Darro C. 1121346 s, K4-lli M. 1111282 Carolyn A. 1101 258 Craig1111282 Ward Jr.. .lordan D. 1111 100, 99 Warra-n. ,iann-s M. 1. 11282 Warrt-n.S1tinmy W. 1121 80. 346 Watvrs,Kayl1'nS.1111282 Watson. Dvhra J. 1101258 Watstnri, Mary D. 112: 347 Walsmiii, Nanvy L. 1111282 Williams. Katherine 1111331 Williams, Kimberly 258, 103 Williams, Paine-la,1.11101258 Williams. Rhonda D. 112134-9 Wi11iarits, Susan 258 Wi1lia1i1sc1ri,Gary W. 1101 258 1 Willingham, Ann 283 yi Willingham. Pennie J. 1101 2581. K' 1Willingltam,Terri N. 1101 259 f Willis. Mark S. 1111 2831 Willis, Sandra 1... 1121 34-9 Wiilis, Susan R. 1111 152. 283 l i,lVi.- L Watts. Cynthia E. 1101258 Watts. Rirhard N. 1111282 W7t'LillN'f'lN'1?..1LlIlLl 1111 282 Weaver, Chris E. 1121 29 Wit-awr. Lora S. 1101 258 Wvawr. Rohvrt 8. 1121 80. 347 We-hh, R4-lynda C. 1111 282 Webb, Christopher B. 1121 347 Wt'i1i1. Holly S. 1101258 Wiilnws, Rivhard W. 1121 349 Q ' Wilson. Danny L. 1111 258. 349, 110 Wilson. Donna C. 1121349 Wilson . Kvrry L. 1121 55. 137. 3449 Wilson, Kimberly G. 1101 258 1 Wfvlvim, Webb, Wvhh. Wc'11l1Q Lois ,i. 1121 136, 321. 347 Mary if. 1101 258 Painvla L. 1111282 Ronald C. 1111390 Wvhvr. Anjva 1121347 Wvlwr. Martha L. 1101258 Wivhslr 'r. Shi-ryi L. 1121347 Wvvlu-s, Ki-rry C. 1101 258 398 Wilson. Linda L. 1111283 1 Wilscrri. Lydia A. 1111283 Wilson, Nancy E. 1121 136. 151,71- 340 Wilsqnri, Ri'h1'c'i'a L. Windham. Winfrey, Susan Winkler. Paul W. Wiixil, Vvrwtia A. 1101-1154, 259 Winn-rs. Lvsa M. 11011259 Winton, William C. 1101 259 Wooldridge, Kevin W. 1101 90, 259 Wortinan,.D0nna R. 1121 350 Wright,,Ca1viniF. 1101 259. 96 Whvlstone, Pamola S. 1121 193. . Whisena.n1Qf?Ki1n L. 1101 258 . ki Vrkhrr kifrh Vrhk Vikii K W I K Wfisha.f!34rQ1.L-9.1111 283 1111 283 Wright. lfrances A. 1121 59. 132, 1142. 152. 351, 180, 69 Wright, Howard 1101 259 Wright, .fulia L, 1121 351 Wrightsil, Carlene E. 1121 351 Wylytzhenko, Karen L. 1111 283 Wyman. Russell W. 1121 351 Wymvr. Laurie P. 1121 351 Wy'm0r, Wf't1dy K. 1111 163, 283, 375 1 Wynn. Botly F. 1111 136. 283 ,. Yarbrough, Deborah E. 1121 3512-A 1' Yoachumi, Charles C. 1111 80, 86,11 - A ' 89, 283, 1519, 117 YOI'K.C1'fl1DiH A. 1121351 York. K. 1101 259 Yorswn. Nancy K. 1111 283 Yoss, Richard A. 1101 259 Young, Charles M. 1121351 Young, Gloria L. 1121 351 Young, Jane A. 1101259 Young, Leann 1101 61. 63, 259 Young, Paul 1111 283 Young, Sheryl K. 1121 351 Youngblood. David K. 1101 259 Zaragoza, Victoria A. 1111283 Zoigler, Linda 259 Zi-lazny. John M. 1101259 Zimmerman, Holly A. 1111 151, 152. 283 Zimmvrman, Zoo A. 1111 283 Zipper. Cindy M. 1101 259 Zipper, Connie D. 1121 351 Zuher. Robert L. 1111 283 Zuniga, Debra 1101 259 .... ., . .. ...... . ...,. . ,,.. . f. . . oi'o ,, is iv' I' .' , X ff E. N-f gg as A + Q six l I s F? f fig 3 , -Qf uv Y: Q M. Q. X 4 ' ASQX gf, ' Z ff N i do 5.3 qs. ?' x VA QS' far Xe ' ' I S v V is ,A is Q it Kg? K e 9KwQ4 f?S3? fga J? W. I fe? 4, wi A, IW 3 . 1 1 1' Q , 1' f S aim M 3 f. ,Jr W M SEP' ' if A n ,fi 'iff 1 J., g. ,E ,. Mfi-L , f ' I ' .i 1 N vi . L Vi VExLh ig Q s 1? .ff V ' Ji J' . x , ' ,, it 5 L ist up J, . qw.t'fff1f,':Q,un?, iw' J . 'w ' tw .1 ' , S 'wlt,1ii:'ili f',e,, Us.: 5 v ,4 ,l rise, 6 f ,M - , P' Aw- A 3. .QI 11 ol' 'i l fg?i'I,'l'q 15 ' 'ir lg 1 K .li l ' 4 ' ' ' lf 30' Y, ' f. H we tel. s it w' . ip.'f - f' if H ww wk. I i v wir. ' -1 if ' 3 5 f t'Il : ' ' l'l 'V' 1 l ' - V' 'V' 1 '. 1 ' ' ' , . '. I I ',e I .ilu , V , i 1 l 4 Q' .1 1 ' ' 56' i ' L v - I Z' '20 , I' 'I v .Q:,' la' ' 3 , n :I, . .e . 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