Bryan Adams High School - El Conquistador Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 414
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1975 volume:
“
.Q VVM,VVV.wV,5Vf-,V VV QVMVU Vwfmiz- n V V 'xl 'V - V X V45 il? Q. A N. ,V W, .,.fiQ'i:,,.Xf:i QV... ,V2f.a VvuwV'2V , .5 MV ,VJW .W-, ,, . ef mg: 1 ? wif? x 4 ,Q Q M 4 ' 5 f 2 V V I ,5,gV ,Q ww MVVQVV V V, Vs:.,f,fv.'.gy .-,- at V41 f,1, aan pV: ,..,k QV, ' V -1:35 t..,. '11 f 'Vi' Vfkf: 75 V V ma V, ig V 1 1 V-,X VV Jn VM, M lwffQVVMz?1QW' 1 Jmfx V V VV w Nw- 4-2-93' - ,VV ,VwQ,V,,,V V ., . ...1.-V..vV,.VV-V-. V VV V- VV,Vf,,-V,,,V.VV. V...wV,e' -. wg VV f Y- VV V. .VV .,,. 1 v.i,g35,V V V, J, 4 , rw ww ,gf Af V 7 Q N Q , Vw v -nv, 1 V V as NVQ. VV se. k3,6 VaP, A 5 'ggi X .JW i wi? V: n .J V :V 25 VV JSA as 4 1 T sit Ll W J JV 'f mix img X SAM vw NAV, M VV? WNV ,W V 5 VV. Va V, . ,V V V -p Y 'W uf. V 4 ., V ,I HV L n VV H V VV v f A Vw 'li ,M A V H Q V, M Vx .V .L-I ,VV V19 V of A 1- 'iw 'JV 1 -4 -V V Vwv' 4 V 2 f J V V1 ,i 1 Av V 'v W V V V xr mm mx VV Q xhgvix F f QV V M ru ' 'Tk-fisf -fm f ,Vp r 'f P n 1 Q V v :HA V, fm 51 .1 x , r V ,W , +V nw VV V V, 75 Vx I w 'Q W: V, 2 -V V-' X .K V ' - -VmVV,,V.V .fw'VfV -W: 215-1 V-V-. why V IV'-,sw L-,gVVV.w,V,'g.a .V V,V,.g ,V.f:JV4V.9VV. -.?f.Vw:V,aQg-51: V V115-.N zuggqw. 5.1.1. wk. 4-,V,y,,1 , . kwgwxy Vg Ama-z.,Vv.Va ,VV '-.. W4 -,ff-gm ,wig-gV rr V 2,f55sfi V, iVV,'1',fai5uVV V 31431.-V VV VVV-VV -- V- ,' . ., Q .. ,WNV ,,,.V ,,.f -V V.. V VV,-VVVQVV -V.. ..VV-xV- -V V. .VV,.f 4 V -V V V V-VV-.NVVV VP. VV -V V- 5-we V ' -V-VV--VQVVVVV, V .V VV -M V. .V V.. Q V -'X WVR' A'?i5F.i,h5 V .:1V45f.ggV4-9 5 .fw5.e,.QV.-Vf:1 VV, ..,,.VgpVVV2:' f ,y 2 Vg, fg,Q.V:Q-QQ gg 5, 'Vgffgfz 5: fa4:ViVf'V3531VV3. ,i' -V -v,?.VQa:i'ViV. r,VQ?VQV3Mg?.V-- '5-.'ffgVYSVfg ',1V:V, .ina ,:Vig4VQ'Vnf'?,L 32w',iVL?'F S gi .VV-wb'42VViVf.'2V-111213SQ'2wiPf?',laVQ'5E'iVVVQQQ-Rs'Q Vlxrgikfzi'wgegf'-'Vwif' ffl' mf aw J Vrgz.-V.VVxV--:.fg,. ,:,C.VfV3,,VV, - V 'V,.-.QV-VhqVq5V,VV5 V VQVVVV ,,f,VVfVggV,, f...'f gV'Vf.i5,7Vm.V,--X W .gi .'g5VV,1'KeV1 Q-..yV4VqVV3sfiV3,fs ,.f1',gV'1-fVwV,':,. V :,'f,f?frV43,-,VV,V1VJVn,V- 'fam am 1 if V'fV'25?g1--1.V5VVgig V V. VV ez 'HV-ww : xVVieQV. VV'1.fV ws' V -2.11 gflf-'fa -fi . 41V '2ViV:'w 2'afVf'f2 f-.V--.w:wV-fz':VA'VV VNV:-V 2 'VV-M-9V V,-mf, :Vvaeig7.. -my ' ' M 9 2 Y .IQ , ' ' 9'g 'f ' E' 'dfw 2V V Hg. ' 1 V? , W '.,VV.1'Vi-me:mV-ai,'f:.Vq,?31VVV'+3Q5?'im-3'V'zf-'VfgVaiVzVi'zigwfyf' QiMViw:V:?,',eQ2wff,-if gV,V:V:,gg-V 55.1. .. 515.5-' ,y,L?'2j3-H3 ,.Q:aVz::Va',e:VV-.Vf.QgS':513g:f.'sfw 'V V1--pw gr y.,:.Vgs,4ff5T3 sffmii fiifkx'LWQEVIVQELFVLVQVZL.-,'pe:fVVV'i.-s5L,ffQ'iffx!:iV' ':- Vg':.fV Qfisgiw-g'VHV1Va'f2Q1f z'ffg'?' - V - g1.,,: fs-getVxmq-Vmgr.:V5Vf.-fV QV VVx+i+,5Vf.:g,1.-. MVQ'-QV VV V --51 QQVQVV, :Vf-fV',VVVVaz:,:,g4-V .wig f.. -' -V V'.VV'Vz 'rf'-:Q-.4 ., f .Vg . - V VV V - V ,. , U' ' I 2- :, 'g,..g.'V,vg:VV-N 4-3gVVVkVm .3 5-3 QVQV-'V,y ,, Kp, . :vi 5VV VSV: .'y.r,f' 'zVVV . ,gg ,Q . .iV+qgj,1,VVg.i'fi' Q, 53: gm 1 ,V ' QV, Q. 55- V A' 'pi A. '7 ,fp V'j4jV,V5jVf5,p,V-gf V5 W V Vyh-:V'-' ,fy.'VL-jxgfwgk-35.-51.56 V, VV V' ' , f ' ' ' ' wg ' '- Srifgff, JV. 'if wk VV':qJV'f-V' ax '??'f1f .-.B-il 1312,ff5a:VV'QV fV'7V-1-V5EV4'i-lm i'f7's--H V-4 fx' -.V1:V.ifVV 'rx ,V--CV . V'.V'V1v?V VV: Vf': :w ,' 1 f I U f,iVQt::2' f'- Vi 5 -V ' 1 'VV' ,QQ-V-!.1i,KfV. JV11-W. Zzrifmfrw 5614 V, -uVf+V,VVV'9a-'VV iz g.5b5::V'3f. L..VgVVV--Jig, 55'x:.gs'-Vxg,egQxVfV 'my V,-3g,m:'- 'V ,wt V'- 1 V' ,VgVi,H's:V 334-'f,,-V' 3, f.':V,VzfV QV V2 f .,vV ,V vw- V ' W Vf,VVVwAk.f,Vf 'VV V ,'V'-s. :.qV'Vf-Y-VimV-'VV V V1,Vf,aVV,,u,-V V.5Vw,VV4VV.VVf',:VL--:.'-,gy ' .ig-fVV ff ,V - W 'V Q ,V-Q VV , V J,,V,gf'1-V.fV,VVVV.,.., SV- :iw V A , V , 'V JE 35,5 -Vg,-V2 . Q, V .mag . V 4 .Eng :msg V,a'Vy,,',- V-VVQQAJQ-:V-g,17gw,V,.i.V,VVf,-W-if -24.2113 wwf Vf,V4sV,,'V',:VV,VVV :E12g ,wV-Vp 'uw-1-ga, 1V..'-Vggliw. 14, V-.,VfgffVV,fuV1 wvrfn -f.V , .ef -, JV:--V V.VV,- . LV 3 ,pf -V,,V1,-V1 Egg. Q V' ' L: it A., 1' K , - ' V: ww, V fn:-'mV' mVV :'fVLiVy' :g'HLwV45.VVVy, fm '-ffw.w ff.r:ii. ,1?V?iVV,1-i1'Ae' --ff ,'TmV - 'VV,.1V3 -' ,W'1.f'V f. .2':V'.- JVVV11V .- IV V ' -.fm- wZ1V V 2 V -V 1. .V V V5 .fn VV ' - V5 'we'-f '..V1wi,'-VHGSVTWVQZY' V. Q- 1'?if'5 11 pr '- V- X V,-H -.':pffiVV'V 's,wJ41Lf-VX eVrJt'fw:f V:-'12 ww 1- .V PV '1 1 --V VVV. nm V, exk-VHVVLI3 V., bn- ,Vs V5.1f:,V,:.'VfV,'m. gQi aLV, 3 - wi -A 1Vfi1?,VgV .gg 1 ' ,Vf Vzifw zfiifu.-' Vi V'V. qV-Vgww :Vw 1 ,5'V '-'VgV f,V'V-f ip -' f:VV.,,f5'V-,- '-QE.: '5 Q,'iE:'Mj.5fV 1--V '52 Vww.x'V3e '1-f,,'fV' ..',3f. :J 1 V-3,,g'Vf-- ffk V, .VH .V,yVVg. Q. . 3..M.,E if , A, QV iq., VV-,. 3 14-,V-.-,-. V V KK V 5, V, -5V3:g.,:1- -.-,..5141.,-V,-53, -.nw fg.1g2g.,.g. .V V ,Q51:SVV',' ' V A High: V 71,42 tag -3-f is ' K - q.w'ggf VV, V A'-15333 4 , Vg,-.mV ..Y33,VV,5fp-A V V KV Q V, .Vw ,V.V,5'-':,Vf1V'gy.,Vw, '. ,, Vfp as 'X K V'-.VK , - ,V V 4 V-F - Vg 125511 ' .,V.!1,V1:' M, - .ffff-fy V .V':,- 5.5, .',7gV,g' '-,.g V.,g QM' JV. - V.V.-g,,. -'ag . ,Vgg V V,-:V-,p,'.,f': . -.VgV'z :yV '1 V ,V V -' ' . .- V 1415, 'fy . ' ' ' ,V - VV ,V,f'.4,,.V.Vw,.,..fv, V, - -. 1 V , .,., ,,,-1, ,, ,V ,V,,rV,,p --.VGVVVVV V, V.i,,V,V1 V . ,V :VV.VV.,VV -e ,w-V-.wg V ,HV MV Q' VV--VV-.SQ fn. fu .1 'V VVV,V.,gV bf-Vfx' ' :.tw15VV4VV- 'i TV-' V V- WV 11' 5519 .PQ M F ' -Ls2,V?VV-A55 .Vof-it ' 'V r wr. i ' 4 ' Vi -V' 'af .VV:,:LH2'f::V 'V' V.-Vzfw ' Q.yQ,VV:'f1'Kf-', Vg. VN'-: aVI.V'L,' ' 1 .gf 5 ' :' -.: V' :Q -EV':g'Vm: V ,V :ig-Q .VV 1, ',',.q' -' -V5 fy.-V V VV zzz- -, Vg V' W sf?-,,4'Q'.Vgz'V V WAV 'VgV:.iA.V--. V'V.,J',.-'+.r-,'L -1. -, V ., , gf5.:V.f ,Vi , - Ar ,- +.,f-..,j,,V'g K V , ,V K -V K . 5 -V .V V ' ' MV .V ' V. , , in YVi fiMV- -1VVw+.JV'! V'-:V,,!V--.Jw-g.:.V,, .-3 ' .-'fat .Vli VV VVV mb -'LYVVL V VNV! ff - V ifswn' .Va+'i'fV-V- 3.'VV-ef'x.w'3g:4a..1 V' 'Sf 1,- 5: fxifv 'V 7611 if M xur.VV'Va:w 'WEN ,v1..V-.-.Vgllyr ,,?,:..,?,.V.,,V.V,V. -M,-V:'.VfF.JV V.3V,3fVV,V -V, ,f V- V, ,,p5V.1V.1 V .fig-fm .V,,p,g-,V, 'rV,y?,,VVV5iV-.,,-A. VVVVV, fV.,fmgrgs.gm,Vr5.VVf,.,V-L. ,., VV Vt,-.V 1..VV , V- ,. VV. 4m-VV-f- fi,,V -Vq:,:,-,.:, Q ,V-V..y.f,Vwfa:VV': ! V'F'1V-V:- , VTVf4V'etV.3 y'f,w.21- ,IV'V-1:2:'aV.:- Q ,' -f'-,qw V-'Y--VP2.V'V:,:'VV-V.'i' 1 DV if : 3 V 'V ' Vfw Qfffi .Vx ., ff: as ' ...VW ff.-' ffzff: VV ' 1 fV Y V' ' vw V. V51 Q f-Vw-K:.VVV,A .V.,4,lT- f'V'L,ii?Z?:i' .VPVT ' L ' Vilyfsi ?5QiV-iV2f,i'V-VP,'V.f'fl'5i7f 2 5'if'vff fV'Y5QVL V5 JS3 Q'A f 'Eli' ' 5 -,1 121-35.53 VV:'i-'H .af 1 --VV? Q K z5Vl iffEV iw V. Y 4'f,.'rV'f .3 Q V eafm. V11v'1.gV1 '3L?iV3.3g!V, NEVVV-V NVVV' -, a,V+gg,,1VV:Vf1, ,lV'1 V -gal 'T' :VV !?m5xVsV:VVw'g4V 'i?'1'V-3 1' qui? 1:VJf?f'LV',,fQ-T s -3 '-V.-VV Lg-H -V,-121 'Til Vi 1V-'VVgn.' 'av' :V2fX'fV g5-VVY' wuz FV' '15 my V, V-:1'V'1'1'1:cuifff-VVfVVIV.1g,a,' f:'V'ygf.f' 'iff ' 1-VV--pm! - V ,gin 'V ' ' VV - V ' , 'V - V ,T 9 K V' V'?22fQVQz.?,'s1 Vf wf1'iVf'Vf55? VV '-V?-4Vi5 7 V4 N' 'N fff'ifiifV'2':f-'V '-' V Vl':. 3LQWVVli V, W Avvv .W V .KKK , .. KK,K , .V KK,, . ,V Vi, , x K ,QV ,. ,VV ,V+ , N., 1 ., , ,K,,.KKK A. K ,X Q, ,.,.,V. ,:?,- eV ' f ,V K N N .xp I ' ,, V. A V-- - -Vw '1:.-.1 V53 ..L,,3, 5,3-.,g-V -1, A -!,.,R:V.V,,A553K,!,-QV1.-V1 'HV-Q, V V ,Q'.Vf:' V--,Vp MV., V. .. V ' '- ., ,, V-Vg-VV, VVV-' QV?--V V. , K V.-V.: ,V,VVVV--VVfV -, 'i.xVffVV,. Ib.VTV2.rV: , 914+ 'Wir iQiV:V-'gm--4 V. VmLVw.VVVV..-V'm.':gz1i5 ri- H4411 +1-V'-V -V .Q V:V,V1VVV,9,V-,V:VffV. 1 V :ws K- 1' 'V'Q,VV, f '1 VV .V?11V5 V ',VVgVe', 751 g'.V',V-. api V' 'VV VvV'.,V,V 3V,,x,V-Q-Vfy- 1.VV za, wis 1 9-. V,, , .ng-' V --fV'j,ViV1 ., gwfw, - V- V . - X -V V' :', x :QV V,,,,,7g. -,VVj'Vy5, .V V .37 V-V, MV- X' 91,-,:. ,ji '.s'j,-:gg ':3.,. 2, M ,- .,VV. .VV l:kiV.V:v V,g'gifg,VVV. v,,gVgi-,I K',,'VLg.,gm JVV - 3 -1, -.37-mp M V -fait, , V VV' 'A,,'V,-V5,VV'ci'Vj- ,M ' V ,- ' K V. 'V V ,, V- , , - - VV . V I V. '- V-A-VV , - -VVa,g:rV'- V V V. ,. V -, K , , V, VV K. -,V-V nf, V - -My ,K ,V ,QV V - V- .1'5gVrf. wftwm , VV, -V 'f,f'y,,'-V, Vf..VVV,'g,V V.,-ygffsh 5'.'Z,V5,VV,,VH..., V VjV,,-- ,L V.vV V ,K QVVV-. g,.VV.r.?,..VV,,..,.,-,V Vx... - ,nf-T V.-,V:.a,,V Vf.1f,.f,:Q ,fV.f.g4'p',g.1Vg' s:'..V5f , VV.wVVaV1.,gyV-.QV 3,1 ff JV: ' K f .'-WL,-A'V,afV,:.Viv . QV, V ,. 'V Vg - ' V V ,,,, . V-. ,, , , .. , , -' ' V,.-4 ,VVW745 V, VW: gg-gm V-VV:-'ig-,fpf-.. ur K V:tiT'.1,ki, Vx-,Q V..VVxf, :1:V?,VVVVVV 1 .1--ff- ,V VVV..VV. QV V5V,V,.w'V:1 ,,. 35.3-, L.. .V F-'V 1V1fVVg!. V' -i'-I V-Hf. VVVV,V ' ' V' 1 ,:' -fn A f'. .ima V-'V-'-.rg mf,-f.V.,V,V VVVVVVVV., -V V, . A A , V V-V -,VV V , VV -' VVVQV-V.,V V , .V , , VV- V, V V A ,. ,VX,VVVVfVVVV,.VV, ...Vg 'sf-V,V.Vw, 'V '.,Vm,-':.f'.VV jf-f7,.3.'1x'5'35v.V'.121'-QJQQ''VY-'-5-3'?.v2 :1.5,+lLW-V'-VJV V' ff' VW ,V V' -- V ' 'WMVV Q,,Vz,k -Fw 'V-.V-eVQVY f - ' Ve 'gift-V .19-Vp 7-VE:-iw''gL3.V.,g1VV'.fV.V,'VVL' TV 5f'?'V3 Vi MITTV-ii'15Q,f' 1 'd'1e'ifZ:5-'KV VV ,V Q2-'VL -fi ' f Vw, f'f.f7'-?El 'Lii'Vff' SVV-4-ff: 'Virwg'A1e?fQsf:V.'g:Q1Q 711. V' v V12 Vkwflffap? '3z1CE,,VffV.1 Viv-V-,VVLVUVQVVV -QTQVQVVHVQ.VV1-.-,S:V.'VV'.VV'VVJV,gg ,,'V.rg.,,-V'-.QV ,V2'V'.V .,V3g1fVVV ' 1 V. -V -pf, vi -wil -V-, 'yV,,i1fi'Qf1,'?3ff,-a.g'.g 'ye-Vw' yi .. 'V V,Vs.?V5 :.-V 5-'2,,,,f',?' ig-1 R ibn' il 'fQ,,1P1,'i,j5'vV -g:.VLV+1,5,V 'i?.,ilV' 'fam .E uffiflg- gfpg-3'-V3 Vg gf ' 1 5, V',xVV' ' f2V..i V ' rt.-'V H--. 4v2' G95 . V-V , V: 1 '. A ' ' 1 1 :KW K iff, 3.9, 11,5 '. KQV' V: ' Va pk .Aw V-wh' V54 Vymgfg- 5, ,V VVGVVV VV.. . Vg. V V A g.fVV,! VV V any .gm ,:,.g, ., VV ,VV-f K I 15g9kVL.k.,Jip.!1-4 MQ,5V,.yJ:i V.-V V. MQVV,-V VV- V- V V .V Q - VV V ' V: :Vmwf 'c-.,. V V KK ,VV K , vV.Vf,V, V ,af-.V MV-, ., .-V? V V,VV-,,,VV, V V ' 5 .V.. VV QVV, V- V 133' 5 V .. , .-f,VV.VVf.V. , :,. V 4,1 4, -V-, ., AVVV-ff VVV VV ,VV V V: ,VM , K V- , .V....eVV,,.,:f.V.,.V.VVVVV.'fV3p,,:fVVV'-VVVWVV -V3 A VV, -. M. :Vw VV.:-V.VV.V VV :Vw-,ps-V,Va K V - V ,-V .QV-V rw QV . 1 ff. VH 3 -V -.if-' Vw. xV.V-V.V,-- ,'.,VV. '1. VV. V V 4 'V , 1- - K V. AVVVVV -V-VV -W LM. :Va-r.f, K -,.'2V1v',-V ,V.SV,,. V VV. VV VV , V, , pq.-V, -V .V .w.'.fVV,f. 5V..,V,.,,5.-,. wwf, V... -1 NM :Vs 1 f1'- V'-335: I ,V 14 V :'V-Wy. , A eV., .5 K ,V 'V VV -V ..g5.Vl- - ' ' IVV: Fwy-f.,.Q25f.q ' ,, W. .V x .:.4,g5' ,V KK - V- .gp 5 V. Vu-fgz,-if V ff-Vw fgjiw'-if.-Lf '.'EfQ Qf'.:.i PV .Vw VV gV:H,l,'Vi ' Q24 ',m4fQfz'7f'LQa,fgF3.',S:z' ,fl-Q1-E'VQQfv,, Vi1L2:1fg V 'V Q VV 'if' i f17g9T,,?L5f 5'E::Q.a-1filQa.5VXiE Aff' -A ' ' VV . ' V V - ' V f.VVfz,, V - .1:fV...V -' K .,-fVV'V,- V' V -A 'V-gaV.i:g,.V 'L' g, 11-,,g,-, ,Via pf , 'i Vf. Vg. ,, .1-F ,' V VV 3, ' 1 .- ? ' ' . -'Y 'V- 1ff':. K- V-VV, V ,VV Z 1 ..vVgVf-'VVV ' V VV V .V -V '-V' . ,V Q. V VV.: V V , E'VwVg--:5?,,.'.fV,1- gf. 'W' .'gQ:i.f.Q,sV 2,4 , V5 V-V-.zw.V:3Y-VSVN, +5 a ' , 3 K '+ V 'V 'g'sigV21Ve7 VV VVJEVVSQ5 ':VQ?L? :f ' ' TW VJ? 'Trf A'- -VVQV A: i 'ffl' ff .-:ivfig 'fifv ?'5 'T'w'1 :eV A zw' nf-TV V V' V-1 XIV Vk'i3'1'f.VJ'11T'Vff1 V 43'V '-5 ' V- VfYfVfMfEVV VLVV3 i.fVV ', V-:lf K ' ':? 'V Q K Vifh-V?:VV'-gz12pTS1T'V91VfJ ' ' VV:iV ' S' . V V'f?fVV ?V!V'W5 fa' Jah 12:1 ffhf '.V-V-:wfi'z- -'f lak' w S'V ff'I'V,ifT'iV'V.V'5,VV -aww ,QV -A V1' VL- -V ':':..':'VVf'1'gv', .S ' '. V 'VV M'QV'3f V ,VW k V,' V'S'.. 1 Q , Y V-,V' 'fVV1.-mf: VSV V-JIVVQ' -K V1?'rii-QS.- VV V 1 , -- ' -1 V V-V.1.Vw ?-,V'wVV V K VV .':--VM K , .V V V .V V-fc1,f.V'v V.-, V- . MV,-, , ,V.,V--Vmei , VA -, . V, ,,,,V,.,,,u,f,p,,,,,AQ. ,k,,w- ..1V5V.. V,,VP5,. fu, V 2 K V- Vw, :gm K , V ,,-,.,,,, . V .V ,Vg V- V, ,V. ,X V.V,,pVf, 5-5 -,W 3: pw, V' ., 'V VV. 1-V VV 'V V 11.1,VQV'-VfVwV'V'VVbiQVH' ,- :-iV'V 'V'.Lf 1'e,Vf, V , 2VQ.:'-sfsw '- ,. ' V ' ' ,. NSR '51 .,'-:TVVV fm 'ZQ'f- 'V.:V lf?f3'VV,1ii'V!??5ffVi' fx . -F, - W ' '11iVV': gV,,.1. -K V. Vg - ,V V 5' V I I - ' . ,. V.4.g,1.y-V- -ff VVV VV, VV. V:g,VVwV V . V .V,,AVV,, 3 V-,Vmgyv --,.,VqV. ,,.,,V.g,V:..V, Vggq. V .WeVQ5,VV..V,V VW, gl-321J 1'. , 1-'V:fsV V: 'f ' ' KK 7 V-' V 'VV,V.. K, sa V-V Jfffif V V., V: ' '- '51 iw- VVQQIQVJVEX vrifffl ef vu, ' - ,, ifxiiw J' 1' ff 'V V' 1 Q37, ' an 1 ,. SVSVW :Vg-QV MV ,.'f'Vg-fi-1-ka,f.4.w'22.1f'..g 'V 2 V-VV' V ww V - 1 V --Vu-,. ,V 'V 'qw' 'K f V 1. K 'f f'. rt, V -' VVV: VV V.V4w1'::w-'f QW:-'A VN 'mi' -E'Q,,eY: X K .Vs -fri 1, , K f' 2 V, ,K V ,,V.V'r,-u,.V,VVVV-'VV-1.V- VQVQV, my-' TV :V .K ,H-, V V 5 'VV.V4,-ggg-v-,VV ,V V, I,V,l:.VN.5,2-wa--gV:gV2' Q.FV'zz.V.V' Q,.VVmf-.Vs V. ' ag' V -'v ,V' 'Lv-V ., , K , V':i, V, - -Vw V' .gg --'VVVVV 1 V:-:V-fV.VV,VV V. fVVfy:V-3V- VV ,V . ' . V VV ,gV-.,, .,,,. 13.42 K , K ' H V, 570. ,.Vx V ,V V gg x ,V ,M 1 .V ww f K ,, K WAV-Vg 'V V- V, Vk,V,1. 'V VVV,.l , V, r'a',gyVfVgV7V'f4-Vw, ,JVV-Vgjgf., a ,.g.VV, 1 ,VV ,, V,-V -VV V , V. ...lx .V VV M.JVJrM 5, ,QWQVQ Q ,, :L-V, ,V3V3.,V,x,V VV V ,V.ViW,,,k,VV?.1f,-f,VV Vg- 'Vvfy ,f QVVQ V H2iV7V,.Vq3V ., f , 'V V .V .V I ,V,1.:--QVVV VVg,VVgV .Vn5VV+?j:--.-: V.f,V f5'59,,5,,3 Q A VV.VV.f. .WVWV-,.Vigys4,VVVV gy, V , LW .--mg,,V V,, ,.,3V,Q,. 5V Va,V:'w7V.V'V-V'gg.-,gulf ,gj,g514V'zNF1 'V-:a2'p,fmg fV A 'V V-152, 21.3, ' .3531 gf., gg, Q 'Ni -Vf.L.f 355,32 .ggi V7-1: Zin .V VVVVZ-ij, 1 :'fV,.V ,V P' ,V 15V:g'g,.,.5.,',j -K 4':g:VV kj,-Q55 97, gV55Vf'L- iL..,-JLVAIQV , ,,Vr-VV, Vjj,g5,g,?jifg5,V3?5,: V , . , f ' . V V Q' ' '- ,, 4' -3, .V :y:V'VV V , V, ' . V ' V., - ' V, .7 .ag VV. VV: .VV mp ' '-Msg w -M: 'fvrh ' 'f -ri Q ,V fb VV V-V VV- Vi,-.gf V'1j.f' V '- RQ, '- -,Vg KK :VV ' V. fegg.,-.VV932VV,.ug.f-1',.VVg 31, g9.VV1Vf'fqfysgtgv.,-2 ' , 35, V, .531 -1gJ g5,g,m5V V V V V V V, -- 'Q ' 4, :V . ...VV.,,: ., V - A 93: g,,-,Q ,VVV,VgVVVy,4.-QV I V ,: - ' V, V M- VV',VVV',: f V .wg-V -F5 VV: ' V' ,. j,VV',,94 QVV,'ck-'VV5-'suv'uf-,VegVV,fVV. VV 4 Vg V11-Vg' K p,f '. f': JT' V1'- 1 t A .Vxgv V ' ,'V:2'V ' V 'V'23,yx A '2jQ1j'.4gf ,, Q :V.g.:, , K X V. ' ' V124 ' V V- , J , H -' . -, . . 'iiifi-.f1:a,VV,' 5 E1-'5V,n ' V V- 4'1 -P3 LVV. V SV, 'V 'fl .V V2 LVV EP., A V 'VV R115 K V-V Q ' -ff V 4l -.1 '- HIQ1-'! VVVV ga: 1' lf. 52, , ft 1 ' ' V'J - 5 ':,,F,' 'V VA.,.,,H V ,VV ff 31,1 ' Q- IK, V4 'V'fj V V , V M' ,QVWIVV tri- '4f.-- :K W ' 'L' 1.4, ,'Vi fCV7' V- g ' V ,. V V ' , gal'-iw V' , 'V-FVV1',. fV L-1.iV.' VV V:, 'H L ,, ww .V 'V' , 'V-eV'fsV' V551-V 'Via' , V ,eV . V, V: V :ViVVVV V 3,',V.V'fVg?V3,f VV,f,V4V,:'V:g.V' V V' 1'1f'V,, ' ,, VA' VV. VV , V. fm- -ffV-',-:VV.f'w 1'-' Vg-fV1V'f , - v' V -V-tw ,' ,Vggfk 'V 33,5 V Q,-lV, V , Q g Vg gf'-?,j'V.,k, A-1,VVf'Q1V., gy, jx, X .Q 5... ii, V .VVVV . .7 .., ,V - H . , ., W ,.i, 5 V V .V w.x.f..V fVV VV-fl' Vu-,xV V. A V J 'JNV .VLVEVAV V' ,V . V 1 -, ' f' Vf1VV,i.V Vfi'-.135-'4'V f4.' x-'Vs V I - f, fa -:Qx ' 'Vu-gVV'1-'V':VV:' , Vuy - wi .2V'V' , V, - -'VVg 'H1b':?V.V,VVQ iff, Fl -, f- 241' V V ' ' AV jf,--1' '1-NV 'T,'?':.f ',L, ' K '?!,Vi'3Vv' I ,V , g -V fp'-M I ,,-, 2 M' :N .wg 'ViiV,:' Jia ,H VY.,VVu,2gV1,SqZ?f'jHif,U':'W'f ,: 'Q fer I fV,. V, ' QV a- V 'K W: VET, -- '--fV r Q ' ,md L , , NVQ' f 1!f'fAf'?!2v?1K V' ,1 ' Vi. - 3,3 ,VV Z-ii'V'fifQ?'V'?V,-K 'yf,'Vi i 7'-W,EVe'f?:?57 ' i3i,Vf.l'V f.'Vgg1ff,i?5f '1 ,Ta i Q 'K ,f'V'f 1VV1f:'fi? ' ,V V.,,i 3 ,ff ' ' -:fi V'i'T'iV, 3' 1 in fl , fV, '.,V' - 5 f-MV -V Rui I1 1, 5' VQ1ifVi 7 ,fill V? :3 ?,,' . WT-I ,VTV , '7fLj ' JH V 15V,, -5 l - TV'wiQ ' ' vi? ' iV.V1?1 -3 W q ' Vl2'5'l'z2,V.w,5VVifVa'fi1- -'1VV1VVf Q?V rff'+.Q.4xVE'sl.V'LU . .VV 21: , V , iVVgV, .,,VV.zan. Lg VV. Va 'V , 1 -Vaz Z X ,'.V.,5,1.? ,H A I 5, - , , V' V V ,. 81,5 '3if'ff.Vg :VVi1,f 3.5 .,f.,..,gg'VV, ' '-gn,'.,.y 'V xx, VV', , 'V V . V .VV V.V, V V, ,is'u , ' VV, ,V.r'1'V 1f,a'.V' TQ V , ,V-2. 9. , . ' 514-1V.V ,' VV VVQVQV,-. .,-AV N, 4 QW . if-H' ' . f ' EQHVQVHQ., V: Q 'V , . ,.Lsr?s'1',? V,s,.'s'V'1f5'f-PV Vggfg:-5 ': J. V Vw HGV 5.4-:Q-,zz 'wwf 'Q' I .' 13? JT VJ SV 1? '.Wi3gi2'5'S i1f: ' ,V .- ,V w,VffpgQVV:V,f':kV,. , 'VfV. ,fyf Q, ya- -' V , ,. V . . ff if ,' ., v .Vi gf .. ,,g.V'3: ,V fr- Q ,'VfV4 . -:V V fs, V'iVV..g9j'-P' VQFVGQ-I nVf?'.f'K'at?g+'ifei'g Q 'ff: !, ',.Vf 444 ff fj 1' Vg V 1,1 ' A ' ivan , ' -jf in . ' 3-' x V7VV wVni',V wt, 4-c f'VLVufvg'Q-.I , Q21 'VV .- I -rV,2 I.-V' W I ', YQ V-!1Tr2x.2V if V 12 , 3115262-Q',' , , i,'1iEf,'q2,, Gif 'lyk' V,'.',W3 ' '5' 'V 5'-1f ,'V 'Q-5fvV?k!.f1iUffiV 'xv . ' ' V . V 'V VV 'V 'A VV , .A VL MVVV, ,,.4.jLxV..kVV,V5V ' ,V,. .Vt '3.M,VgV-V,'1,,V.- .V,?:V:LVV ,Vim My, 4g,.55A,.Vj,gV..g:g.g,p V' .V-.,?w,, I -.P ,.,gV54?jg V3L,V,V 5,q3f,,fVHv,, V'5V. V J1V3W,3Vk,,f'.. ,V:Vu,5kVVV . w WV.. VV g:Vv:b,15f.f5, ,VV':5,,.g3x4gg,33 . .V 1 2-Y '-'L V '- ' ,V V '- M 'W V-,.Vf' Q ,' VW Vw-Vf1.VVS,iV'. VV' fig 1' V,' - ,VV1-VER V V ' - VVL ,VVT -5 'VV . V-,isVyVV',i ,Q2f41.' '?3V,f.1V.1 Va, V. ' Lg. mag V- , .3,j gf' - ,,f5VV':1-V33 -V -V .V 1' ,VV,- V . V. V . V., , .VV f. ,. VV - , V, ,,.. ,V,V,,V V 1: VV- , ,,, MV, ., ,M ,V V- 4 W . JAN' V.,4 V V-V,VJ' 'V 'BHK' I ' V' ' ' VV:-i.LVg':I:' '. .V 'u..:tI ' Wy: 'Nw V ' 'fV.H:.'-.'x-KVVVW 'VV V-V. 5 N . V, VV. VV-V uf V':T .V M- ' -, r VV VV V, I ' , 1 ga 2- -V Q V-,Vfq -' 1w,Va'f-f -25:1 VM Az V.,Vr1V' V.-fm: Vai-'ang-VVQVV V -' V ' ' .V 'V '- ' .,, ' A ,V 'q-51i,,f 2',1V,V V , V-V lg..-V ' V V ,:'- Vu,-3' fngf fi V., ,,'VVV mf ffgfax ,- .v,J.4'w.-'gi'-'if ? .mv ' V, ,..VV w.,,.,V5VVV -VV: V'-4 'V'.e V, .V 4. zVVfV,Vi,'VV ,. VV 'Nz' If 1H'V'.,,j'VV,VigV:i,,,fV,:V' gi .f.aV, -1 QV- 'V 'V, af, 4 +! V,g'-,iam .' .i j.. Lf 'i V,Vi'f VV ' -, ai- V. ' 4-fx '-1 V-,, 'PVC ., fif' aizff ,33TQf.V:,VV,3w-S fV',g'V.-gV'2,g1,' ,V,,'fV,Vkf-2223gglj . .V',:xg,'f,V:VV,yi 'VE'-12.Vw-,,,fV'i V. V ' V ' V..-V ..VgQ.Vg V. ,fm-V 1 Vi, V V? - ,V .. ' .. ' ...gk-L,,.,, WV-VV.,.L1V.g,MVf-3:,,V5 V, V,. 3, YV .4 V, - M? VV VK 1,31--, V.p,V,,Vt1,V -V H,,!f:V5,,5ygVV 15:3 Q 'V,iVx,V,:'s:,VVfV' V' f f-ff ,- ,, . . v 'V 1 -.11 'V' VVV fa , V. .V-,V' V V. ,fVg-:VW V ,1 ' . V' - ,V X Q V.,,gV K if SV ,!V.VV,, MV., J -k 'V ' ' q ' 1, ,VV-V VV,wftV,1 ,L VV- VV fx .sph V X,-V4-'. A 2 V ,W J. My VV ,.,g,,V-F' 15-7 Vp- A V .V- af , . 1' 'dQ,,,i A :Q '-'VV-4.VQ.V'1 --VV Vf. fm-V'V.q,V ' ','V1,V ' .' r'f'V:V V:VV,,'VV- 7 V in 111' V V pw' ff. ' I 'V 352 5 J. JM ,V ,,,. ,A .Va. VV V, KV, , ,V ,,,,wM, V, V , L ,VM V MV -VV ., ig , V . ,V VZ , L. . , VV,-. .. ,swf Va, J.pVV..V 1.'Vg-' '15 VV gf: , V- . ,lgjif y 'JV,,V , ' ' ,QV- VV'f. :Vi-fx WV Vg: ,,.4V.V,:wV:V -'pm .V i- , if ,V AV .ji V V . Tf?Y'Zg?' Z' 'L' ff, '.' 94 , ' d 'Ff'j ' ' ,13,'.4-'TLVXVW 'VgV1i1p' 'f'7 I QV -'Z-'2g'g,t.'Q V X V',f -L IVQ' ,, V55 PW 'ff'fV-if V V,'3y3'f.',: 1VfLV-E'f.'TlVf'?VV Aff' Wi ..'f. f.Vff.V'?f Q 'il ff V:iZV21'41-f':'fsf 'fpfynl -, V. iii? 'g ,i':?'V 1, , ' ' f VvV:','., ' . V . LW? '2f'2l,, F15 ' V ,G QV'f'?','fiT 'AV 'F 'V 1V g3i V f 'V .V V -, -V ' 1-s ,ff g'.V: -2 V' VV ,' V vmz, 1 1.15..:ga5f3wV.VfV,'VV V:-.V ,V V. .,s:VqV'V -Q' fJ.,Vx .Vfxf V' QQ, MY ' ' 1-V , V? 'V ' : R ' :wi 1 . V -.'f'fVfiVVf', 1' V' 4' ' -V 2 'V 'f' :1 Y' 2 VV ' 2115-VJ21 V51 V'-' ',w:fV V-:' V' 1 3f?5i?1',r.' ,T4,V,i,V5,V,'l: .V V K' f 75V-QQ' VF.. 5'f'i5lilfi4fVVg-VIEW'iqigflf., Q'. V'f'q3'L?wV-1i 'i'3ifVfi2'.'Vf3g3' ..'f,-StyESVYa?f.',' - ,'::,.V,g:'.,'1fV :YV VV: ,V f- '.'V ,g' , -Vs-'f. 1fVV .,s.f:1-f-.f2':'JEV ,f ' H'-Vifi-Ve? if V' V61 Q-2,f3LX:,1f :Q'I,VEV' f:L'?45 7fif:fs:,-V gi'V1 1, ,if-.r ,,V.y V V V, z:e,:V V g,V-5. . 4,,.3,'jV'VyV,fg.V.-gy .3 ',,.g:, V' K ' ,A V -Va, dwg-V,ffsV.w . Vw: VV V ,-V,aVV,4,s,' ,wfiwg im V' 'NV . V' V Vzflv :FV 'si V1fZi,' 1' f f-V' 5 x. VV 'fx TV' J 'iff-flf VN- 2-'ff J:-V K :'V5VViVf..H-,SV EV U im ,V,fn' -- 'fm - :ff ',VV',-Yf.V.f V -,V fi., fV- .f Ygysff J ' V, , 1-1,1-74.-gf-V.Vv7 ',,.'A.pf'fg'. -,-V mf H,!,,1',V A V ,V Vin' . Qs.V.'.eLV -, A- ag-,Vg .,V, V,vVQ,w V V.,V,,-.JM VV ..V,V uf. Y VV ,w:'V,Vw, vi. 3' A1VV':.1'V 'VVf- 'V Cf' V' VV fi -.:w,V VV V 'Vz'1.VV fV?'--w'V':v , g , . VV' ' V 3.,ffV,. ' V V V V V fe V C , V Y V, + J f' Q r A V ! 2 ry ng' wi, W V A v ,5 Q Q 1V 1 'V x S V XV: 4 g X R 4 , V g 1 V Y V V 1 f f V f Vw Y V V .MV V V V . ., , V V , V V 1 VA V VV Vg if 5 M V if V ' V, V 'fy ,HCV VV 4 W N 'D M 4 .gV,,, V, ,V ,..-,V,yV,,-,VV,.V,VQ,V ,,V, -VV: VV V ?.,- V A gf ' Q A A V 5 iv V Q VV M ,V-V'-'.Tg',J ., A ' .Vx V' fi -'T','f'w 146 ' .f ,, Q: ' ' '4'Q:5,e Vgwwf V V VV ,z VV, V A .V VL V.':.' . 'Q 'fV'4V' d., 1- :HV Viv? .'-fx :A ' ia Vs 'f Vinkggl Y ' ' , . VV .. Q ww W ' V YEIVV' VV ,VVfV'V:g'r X115 mvgxa-',g,g.,-V,V e,-Qgffi rf qwL E wkr V,..'V V1',.5: hVi .,3i- V V, :V'gVV..Vf ,V VZV, .gg'.s,jf'- ,f V Vg ,1VV,?:i.,5V-'f.4 ' f'g,aVV..a1fVg . , , ' 2GggfiE.gf -'f,fVVf'.fij ,-E 'Vg ,5V,g2V'-ig.2gVi1.11VW'V.'iWfVfV'V' L'5.'Vxg',:w:'-,VE- -V: ,..u'U1V- , 15912 'iuf'VLg VVV TVVVV,Jf-'Vfzgigfigpgfag-:XVV - ,Qfji1i ,j-Q-,,Vai,v'V-2'-V,V Qgf1p q,V3i 3,gV+f 21244-zfiic'V''ffiwfiwfa:fl'3:gVfVLmi,122.2'Vs-Viiifl. , ' :VV'-VViQ2VQ?zf,xQV :+'svg'2 Y' WJ' -gzVy1f-f'Tv1'g-qw f,V5fV-:Q Vw VV, if. 'V 9gfVVVfvq,.g'i,-Qf an v,ggVr'1tf:Qgfwiafs'r-3.'Vw,f3.VVwVfVVsV-'zxgi-:V 1- V' LV. .V 'V .p'V.,-A-fy 'fu ,Vx 'VfV'1-algwf VQViiV'2:V'f Vw - V ':,1V-fVVV2jgf- 1-14 fry? 's1V+Vff:'1 f:1'2':'2w ?'fV?'tV' 'Viz 533-:sbQv.VfQQ. V+3V,nV'afViVV Vb-'.a1i2a':l.- V',a61 si-V'V-+.+VV'-rg V?l 31 Vilcif'-?'5fXE1V'-V Few' ' 'Eff -5155 Q5 QVQMSTVTSVV 'VVQEKQ jimiix,gf2F'S,Iifif?'f1'Ef4V!g25f.- 'Q-QVgt'1Vif:VVL iii? , ig? f' 1f21?,5'f,Wt1i,Ag15!af.,eL7'c.-V,J'1 VVV ,V VVVV-fume .Vu V-..-VV-V.ffJV-V- fm. FV, .fu . A . Vf.,V:'V V V ff' Vi - f ,V-,V my 6, . -,Vp L u,V fx--Yyfwq-,Q ,. -ff. , V-Vw ..,mVV, V VR,-f :V V QQ Vf Ve::Va1 .aff-MV .2 V -V , :VVV'g,f'-.W VV.QfgVViff-,1V,VV -V ff-VVVV..-V VV,1 uni, ,Q V .- VV e,V-,VL V-,V-VVQ,V,Vff -'r-'Va .. V 4 V1-fs ,MVN-.5-5.,9,,VV1k,, ..,-.9gV,qgV ,--g,k-3.11, 3,2 g.. A,,..-V gal' W Q., V V,-....4,,,V.:W, ,1V,lV,.,5f ,QLVWV-V if-get ', 1' Q Vw wg.:-w,,V .2554 .V 1 .V',,-4:35,-g,:k.A AWE, - NV,VV.,,,VVVw-1VQ3,.1.,,.3-LV g.u.V- 433' - ,VVKLQMVQV VV: .VL5V4,V.5g,BVVy.LV5,5 my 54,4-VJV G:,m5:3-,V5-E5,V'V,,.g ,,. .M,V,VVV.:VVV.i 'V .Vf.1f'?-warg Vvf: ,'iV'Yf.1:x i..1'f.':V-V m Vw ,- V, V4 fan px :ga 1 mm-V,V 'WV' Vp, Ver VVVV ,V 'V f:V.,g.'V.'gSViVfV 5-,,Vg'fvV ,VV1V'yV,Vp, mmf.-,1w:V?,V 2- 1 VfV,V ' Vg V'V,.'Vgg ,VVvVV'V,.:..g .ww V,1xVq9,.,-4211--V 1 ' 'YV Vw:-w.f1:f5gM,' ,i'V,v: i11V'V:VVV4V1,, 'MV f-E'fmV: 'V- 'VQVfm.V'V1pVfrffVp',.'VV-:VV1 :maww-ffmy,.f'Vf1V5VQiV'VxiQfV va. ' VV Vf ,V V: Y- :VV nf114V,aVV ms-Q' van, fVVa 'w qv-, if-g1 ,V:w,1,.r,.rQV.--QV.,VV Q , gfmgg-Vzg fm, Vw.-,,V Wg- VP 5,V5,,,:vV, M VVVVVV-5 V WWV ,gV',,V,V ggfq,-,Va wg,-V,g Vg 3.4: V,,V,.Vw Q ,V VV 395 W, ,. 'ifwgab A Aw-f f au V A ,. . .Al W4 J v 5 J 1 - N Y 5. ' I 1 .r 'S 4 A Y, -.1 A na X J , , - , 3.59, , . T' - .Jr , 'Le' f. 1-,,- 4, ag ff 'U PI N E X T S i S NM. ROAD 2.5 iiwigiigflimf' McDona!d's Table Qt Contents Awards .... . Activities .... . Sports ......... . Qrganizations .... ... Academics ..... . . . Classes ...... . Advertising .... ... 5 r 'S' ,N 4 '5d 'ff' mi, .-, i 1 ' ii is SW i K ..,,.+ ZLXQL ,xi ,. N W M,...qgX.x..sf .W Kd! Signs Signs Of Achievement E. X I . A ,V - M. Being Proud Of Recognition Signs Of Activity ax rs ...ug Living Like There's No Tomorrow ii., if Signs Of Individuality 1 1 ,fi JM, if f fyjj 5 :jimi I1 f E J I .. Being Who You Want To Be Signs Of Ccmmunication I zf lf, Z 7 ' 1 WE, vi. J af' Z V' L . , I sq I , pV.5TLhG.'Lf. . 7 I 'Q.xl5fjWdE lnkpfurlir rftg.. r . L-1 i 1. fix Saying Whats Un Your Mind J Challenging Companions .vw if 5 Signs Of Involvement ww Getting Involved A W Q . N L GW Q, ,O A ,J f Qy Qffx 56712 N'D?f xg W Signs Of Friendship I if A' '-lip...-MJ139, H' HJ 111 2 if i ssl. 15 be 'al A ,X 481' 1' ii Choosing Your Own Friends Af ff ' 'QT8 A f L-Thani? -2 IAQ' mf I 25 J .TV Awards Cold Cougar Avvards Co To Honored Students , K, a ,V , s.- Russell Durant Getting involved in all facets of school activities was characteristic of Rus- sell Durant. As President of the Key Club in his senior year, Russell showed his concern for the community by involving the club in fund raising projects. Athletics also played a major role in RusseII's high school life. He partici- pated in Varsity Football and Track. His involvement also included being part of the Student Council, the Sen- ior Council, and the Pub. He tutored for three years and maintained a B aver- age. The El Conquistador is proud to present a Gold Cougar to this outstanding student, Russell Durant. '- vu-.W Chrisann Hodges Promoting school spirit and caring about others was typical of Chrisann Hodges. Chrisann began her sophomore year at Bryan Adams actively as a member of the Spirits. She continued her involvement as her junior year was highlighted with being secretary of the Spirits and the Homecoming Princess. In her senior year, Chrisann contributed even more by being a member of the Student Council. She was honored her last year when she was elected Homecoming Queen, Football Queen, and R.O.T.C. Sponsor. Chrisann Hodges made the best of her years at Bryan Adams and is there- fore deserving of the El Conquistadorfjold Cougar. '1 - .5,tf..i .affiwfrf vs -, if A W ,,,W, I ,M A Charlie Yoachum Community involvement and fellowship were just two of Charlie Yoac- hum's best points. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and helped organize food and clothing baskets for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Charlie was also an active participant of Young Life. Though he spent a good amount of time with the community, Charlie's involvement stretched much farther. Playing quarterback of the varsity foot- ball team in his senior year, he led the team to various district wins. Basketball and baseball also played a part in Charlie's athletic life. And through all the activities in which Charlie was a part, he maintained an A average and was on the A Honor Roll for two years. Charlie Yoachum added a bit of caring and a touch of sincerity to Bryan Adams. The El Conquistador is honored to give the Gold Cougar to this out- standing individual. -f il Pat Longan Scholastics and achievement best described Pat Longan in his senior year. Pat was a member of the National Honor Society for two years, and as a sen- ior, was elected President of the organization. His activities as the leader included starting the project of cleaning the area dedicated to the society. ln addition to his involvement with the N.H.S., Pat also participated in bas- ketball and track, joining the cross-country team in his last year. His extracurricular activities included being an active member of the National Forensic League for two years and joining the Latin Club. Because of his scholastic ability and involvement in school activities, the E! Conquistadoris pleased to present the Gold Cougar to Pat Longan. Terrence Chaney Leadership was the key as Terrence Chaney helped unlock the more nar- row minds of Bryan Adams. Presiding over the Human Relations Committee, Terrence faced the problem of getting people to accept others as they were. He succeeded through monthly meetings by sharing thoughts and ideas with the committee. Terrence also served as Student Council Vice-President. He led the Council in activities and was responsible for scheduling the meetings. As a member of the Marching Band for three years, the Concert band for one, and the Symphonic band for two, Terrence added his talent for music. With all these activities and more, Terrence maintained a B average and was honored by being on the Student Advisory Board, The El C is proud to present Terrence Chaney with the Cold Cougar. Worthy BA Students Receive Salutes 'N - Qc 'gt' ...ggi -. . is 'A ki .... T of at Cathy Bellah Cheerfulness and optimism were the ingredients that combined to make Cathy Bellah's senior year successful. As a member of the Spirits and a squadleader, Cathy helped promote school spirit. Her scholastic talents were honored through member- ship in the National Honor Society and being a part of the A Honor Roll. Cathy also participated in Quill and Scroll, and was in charge of publicity for the El Conquis- tador. ln her senior year, Cathy was devoted to Pub and the Senior Council. The El Conqulstador salutes Cathy Bellah. David Parks showed his concern for people around him and in the community by serving as President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. David joined fellow student leaders in organizing food drives for Thanksgivf ing and Christmas. Though his community services required time, David still found room for club activities. He served as Science Club treasurer and as a part of the Latin Club. Athletics also took time for David. He played on the B team in his first year and joined the Varsity while a jun- ior and senior. Achievements entered David's high school life as he was on the A Honor Roll and was recognized by being selected as a B.A. representative on the Executive Assist- ant Program. The El C is indeed honored to salute David Parks. David Parks Mary Christianson Involving herself with many activities within Bryan Adams, Mary Sue Christansen found time to have some concern for what she did. Mary started out with a good attitude and didn't take advantage of making her years at B.A. worthwhile. Spirits and the Cothurnus Club were two of the many activities that she belonged to. As a Latin student she went on to become the Social Chairman in her junior year and the Co-Consul her senior year. Also active in the Science Club, she was elected Vice- President. Mary occupied her last year with the Pub and the Sen- ior Council. A good student, Mary maintained a B aver- age and was on the National Honor Society. The El C is pleased to salute a student as deserving as Mary Chris- tansen. Behind the cute smile and a nice personality lurked the active being of Cheryl Washington. Improving stu- dent relations was her goal as Cheryl joined the Human Relations Club in her sophomore year and remained until her senior year. She also became involved in stu- dent affairs by being a part of the Student Council for two years. Writing also entered Cheryl's schedule as she partici- pated in the creative writing class in her second year, and later joined the Pub Staff. She was also a member of the Latin Club. Honors took their place when Cheryl became a part of a new tradition at Bryan Adamsg she was one of two Homecoming Queens. The El C is happy to salute Cheryl Washington. Cheryl Washington 5- w-.. . Salutes Reward Involvement 11.1 A wx - sa ,L A l it ' ' 4 :J A' Marian Quill Athletics, music, and creativity filled Miriam Quill's high school life. She participated in the Creative Writing Class during her junior year. Miriam also sang with the concert choir in her second year and was a member of the National Honor Society. Miriam's senior year was by far her best, Being an active part of the swim team for two years, she was voted as Co-Captain of the team. Miriam entered and won several district meets. A fine athlete and a fine student, Miriam Quill is deserving of the EIC Salute. A love for song enabled Patti Stuart to exceed in all aspects of the musical field, Patti was a part that added to the total success of the musicals, and participated in all three National Forensic League Talent Shows. Patti also excelled in academics as she was a member of the National Honor Society and maintained an A aver- age during her sophomore, junior, and senior years at Bryan Adams, Patti's musical gift was increased by membership in the Concert Choir and playing the guitar at some of the presentations. The El C is honored to salute Patti Stuart. Patti Stuart f A 27 W .... it f , EIC Salutes Outstanding Students Todd orris Contributing much to his school during his years at B.A., Todd Norris could be seen in every activity ranging from the football stadium to the stage. Todd started out at B.A. playing junior Varsity football and continued throughout his junior year. He was a member of the Key Club, and because Todd proved a good leader, he became Vice-President in his senior year. Todd was also President of the Concert Choir, having sung for two previous years. He also accompanied the choir on the piano. His senior year was completed by being Vice-Presi- dent ofthe Senior Class. Todd's grades did not suffer in all the activities as he was admitted to the National Honor Society. Todd Norris' accomplishments have earned him an EI Conquistador Salute. Always busy, Lynita Carroll occupied her years with many activities. Her enthusiasm was shown by joining the Spirits and the Cothurnus Club. Lynita also acted as assistant adver- tising editor for the El C, and in her senior year was voted as Advertising Editor. Lynita devoted her last year to senior activities and honors. She worked with the Prom Committee, the Pub Staff, and F.H.A. She was also on the A Honor Roll for two years and was a member of Quill and Scroll. To Lynita Carroll, one of Bryan Adams' finer students, the EIC offers recognition. Lynita Carroll xx , X lnciividuality Is Recognized By VVno's Who At BA PAT SWANSON, Instrumental Music CARLA PALMER, Vocal Music lx WENDY WYMER, Arr ALAN Nom, Math I I , , E A 1 I ' I N, if 'ig ROD BISHOP, Industrial Arts f .: I I I , , I ' 'ix fall! S LIZ TRI PLETT, journalism ! DALE MERCHANT, Drama PAM WEBB, Foreign Language DON PADGETT, Speech DONNA IACKSON, Social Studies BRENDA TRAYLOR, Career Education JOHN TRAYLOR, Science 1 'H-A 5, ' ' ' ,V , , ,, - , ,,,.....,f ,biy SHORON MELTON, Homemaking MAMIE SHAW, Girls RE. ROBERT KETTLE, Boys RE. V 1 , f i ? ' ' - -:1 1 .fn ,f' ,X HARRIETT HORNE, Business RICHARD WATTS, English if I , Q i Q f , 1 Education W i Activities Summer orkshops I-lelp Perfect Fall Skills While most of the BA student body was out swimming or waterskiing dur' ing the hot summer months, several groups of dedicated students were work- ing hard, perfecting the skills they would put to use in the fall. Midway through the summer, speech and drama students participated in workshops in Wichita Falls and at BA. The yearbook staff spent a week at the journalism workshop at SMU, learning how to perfect layout styles under the guidance of Taylor Publishing Co. Beginning early in August, the BA Band ancl Belles could be seen high stepf ping and blowing their horns in the heat every day. The Band and Belles worked hard on their award winning routines. BA Cheerleaders brought honor to BA by returning with the Spark Plug from the SMU cheerleading clinic. ..,5 .. Q we Wt 1? L fe. I gf: :QQ -r:, Top Left: The heat of summer doesn't E ag 3,5 3,5 bother lodi Arnold as she smiles 5 ffm at through practice. Right: Drama enthusiast practice make- up techniques at the workshop, Y Top Right: Mary Beth Flynn and Denny . f - lohnson review evidence for a debate. Bottom Rightf The BA Band perfects another performance in the summer heat. . I itat A 39 Q vt S' .X 4. 7 fs: ss r: Ut M .. ,KW xg' ZW. . i mr- 'lg' 4,Q,s QS w 14... ., ...A Ll.. 37 1 Orientation Da Welcomes New Cougars To B. Welcome to Bryan Adams. . . is the opening to another year of school and Orientation Day held on August 14, the day when hundreds of sopho- mores land juniors and seniorsl came to become acquainted with their new school. The Student Council officers are introduced along with other various officers of clubs. Mr. Richardson is introduced and welcomes the excited new students. All the organizations are represented well on this day. The Band and Belles perform and are dismissed from the auditorium, they make their way to their homeroom for a brief stay, then are dismissed and may go to the lunchroom for refreshments. The day is designed for the purpose of acquainting the new students with Bryan Adams and serves this purpose well. Top Righty Michelle Buchanun leads the Belles into position for a routine. Above: Student Council members prepare the lunchroom booths. Right: Buddy Berry, president of Student Council, addresses the new students. 0 my C' al QV Q 'fm M f fflifl ...ms ......,.M...,,,..m,................W..,.......,......-....1.-. Above: The auditorium fills up with the new Cougars. Far Left: The BA. Cheerleaders are among those that perform. Left: Cathy Long, president of Spirits, explains to the sophomore girls about spirits. School Day Begins Early For Students Bryan Adams came alive long before the regular 8:25 a.m. hour which tradi- tionally signified the beginning of each school day. The halls and classrooms were sprinkled with sleepy-eyed scholars who for various reasons sacrificed their beds in order to get to school early. A large number of the B. A. student population began their day at 7:25 a.rn. with O0 classes. Many students arrived ahead of schedule so they could enjoy a breakfast of doughnuts and Dr. Pepper in the lunchroom with friends, while others came for specific meetings of different activities. Officers and participants of the Spirits often attended early morning meet- ings as did other organized groups. The Belles and Band endured countless before school practice sessions while the Student Council held meetings to improve our student government. ,-ff Top Right: Barbara Lapsley is wide awake at early morning band practice. Bottom Left: Lyn Doades looks beautiful even in curlers. Bottom Right: Students stumble through the breakfast line. 'i ' Top Left: Sophornores are anxious to get to school. Top Right: Students gather in the Iunchroorn before school for doughnuts and taik Above: Band members march Iively as the sun rises. School Day Holds Various Activities The 8:25 bell rings and another seven hour day begins for students at Bryan Adams. The activities varied from art to biology, band to geometry. Students and teachers worked together for the mutual goal of learning and expanding awarenesses. V Many organizations meet during the day, such as Student Council, Human Relations, Future Homemakers of America. Other daily activities include dis- secting frogs in biology or acting out skits in drama. Many students spent lengthy hours in the library preparing for the beloved research paper or the big test. Although the daily grind did get tedious at times, something always seemed to happen to liven up the day. Top: Kylc Costello uses the library for research during school. Right: Ben Sloan checks on the weeks ahead at the Student Council Calendar. T el'M?K 1 QL as Top Left: Student team up to get some school work done. Above: Mr. Vick guards a door between periods. Left: Glenda Lennox smiles her way through a class, - Xk-,. If . -.. -,,3,,.s Q - Yrifsfsv ' if-iffiif D551-'f an I' -- , 'lifgrq sgi . : ,- i :.1 , , f .' X . ,. . ,. .,. va...-Q-mid ,- ..,., . 'A,. s , 4 - I A A.. xv-, ,E ' ' -' ,, -T , , -N , V , g t i- .- cs ' - . 0 tg., A. 3 L5 KW, Q .kgsw , I . at .L L K - ls- M - 4 i , -, ,V-,kai .tlilaxii V MA b .v hs Yu sgg , ,. ' l QM: .......,,. - . i 4.-Q . cl Right: Students ceramic arts displayed in trophy case for everyone to enjoy. Above: Traditional Cougar head wel- comes all who enter. 44 Lingering emories Of High School Years Remember football and basketball games? Remember the homecoming dance and the day the queens were announced? Remember hovv the Student Council worked so hard to get the student body a bookstore in the lunch- room and a juke box for everyone to enjoy? The Cougar head on the front wall of the school was always a sign of welcome to all vvho entered. The art department seemed to liven things vvith students' craftvvork in the showcase. Many things are traditional at Bryan Adams, yet things are constantly chang- ing vvith the times as nevv projects and ideas are brought into students' activi- ties, all of which will long be remembered in the years to come. b- a tm . mm -vv -an-444. . ' ff? at J, N.,-1-F Jim Bow :wo Muff: ww' FV' 'if 719' Bax Rm i',rigfUri- mf' .ri mu ,ii nf ut- ' H Vinnie is , f-f ' f nf we Tn! if ,ziedmq 3,121 11 In r 9 v ,,,.,,o,t, We -,,.,f.fi fi' My mnils ltr L f,,,-M, wo' W.',a, fi i, .1fiiff7T't', we ty f Above: Liz Triplett and loan Cnadick work at the Student Counc ii bookstore. Left: Terri Willingham serves a delirious Italian dish. Near Left: The iuke box, a new addition to the Iunchroom, provides entertain- ment for many students. l l l Lunchtime ls A Relaxed And Enjoyable Time Lunchtime gave everyone at B.A. a chance to relax. Students and faculty X members stuffed themselves with delicious meals prepared by the lunch- room staff. This year BA. was hit with another rise in food cost. The rising price of sugar caused the administration to take desserts off the lunch plate. Some good changes also took place in the BA. lunchroom. Thanks to l. D. Rose and lots of donations, a juke-box was placed in the back of the lunchroom so everyone could enjoy music vvhile they ate. Western day and Fifties day provided some excitement during lunch peri- ods. Students were entertained with folk songs and B-Bop dancing. Lunchtime was much more enjoyable this year, thanks to student and fac- ulty involvement. i T I i i X sins, T Top Right: This lunchroom lady works with a smile, Left: A vievv of the lunchroom from behind the counters Above: Russell Eason and friends enjoy lunchtime. geo L.. . LLL 'Q 3, W ie! .Q 1, ,, 31 X x 6 1 X -gf' 1 L L gs Q' 33 as N A 35 X ' .. lx? ,, 1 2 f Z E M 4 'IV 1.17,-1 5, 2 M , raw X. VY 1 558 , 4 2 sf Q , .x 'fs 1 fa. r-a---Q . ,ff Y M KW D D,-V -Q was Q .XM F 4' , 3' End Of Da Brings More Activities For Students For some students, school did not end when the 4:00 bell rang. Students participated in many after school activities. Many clubs, sports, and extracur- ricular activities took place after school. During football season, the B.A. Spirits decorated the halls after school. Many of the clubs held their meetings at the end of the day to discuss upcoming events. Lots of hard practices took place after school. Basketball, football, soccer and tennis, along with others spent many afternoons working towards per- fection. Evenings were filled with lots of activities for BA. students. Many students Exciting events were offered to BA, students. There were plays and con- certs presented at B.A., and sport competitions for after school enjoyment. BA, students were never bored during the 1974-75 school year. H ! Ni K -x ' 4v Worked at night to raise money, while others went shopping and spent their . money. Wir 'ful l K 3 L M l i ' t is ll 1 Q , :x,,:- .af-we-R L, ,, , . y S s 1 iiii ' ' grow 1 'J -, -sr Y l 'B 1.5 , f. wsu. Top Left: This student heads for her car after a hard day at school. Bottom Left: Annual Staff members, Linda Burrs, Carolyn Chesser and Cathy Bellah work hard to meet the next dead- line. Above: Mary Kay Carona receives a warm welcome from her friend, Left: The 1974-75 girls varsity basketball team works hard to perfect their shoot- ing abilities. School Activities Carry Cn Into The Evening Above: Students spend many evenings at basketball games. Right: joey Suddeth works neatly on his after school job. hx H -.1: W ' - :ff v ff ' 'Ni--Y s -' ...' :fi cc,, f rv, 1' tt, ,pi uf' i f ,Q V is A 3 21 ,...,.... , .f , Above: The YMCA offers after school activities for students. Left: Wayne justice spends his after- noon shopping for a weekend party. Assemblies Show True Cougar Spirit The Cougars are back, or so the cheer goes as led by the Bryan Adams 1974- 1975 Cheerleaders. The student body participated in many ways to make our 1974 pep' assemblies the greatest ever. The BA. Belles performed to the sounds of the famous Cougar marching band as they played a various array of popular tunes. The Spirits helped to keep the assemblies filled with excite- ment as they worked with the cheerleaders in perfecting the sounds of each cheer and chant. Another group which really helped to make the assemblies great was a new organization which just got together this year. The senior men of 1975 gathered together to form their own sort of cheering section known as the C.B.'s. All in all, everyone really helped support the team through each assembly and football game. tw 'WX 7 .,4h.,,, A Above: Enthusiastic crowds yell their team on to victory. ,vw lil yy, I EV: we 'Z KY' wi J' ...Q E XM ..?5 1' .LE Top: Varsity Football Team sits while waiting for assemblies to start. Left: Brenda Raney shows true Cougar spirit. Right: Cheerleaders take a breather during assemblies. r It' L I Foreign Students Visit Broaden Their Horizons Four students came from around the world to attend Bryan Adams as sen- iors this year. Anne Kauppinen of Finland is staying with Billy Walls during her visit here. Interested in art and psychology she would like to attend college in the United States, Axel Demon thinks BA is easier but better than his home school. Axel is living with Bill Beller till he returns to Germany in luly. Interested in Physics, Tadeu Pereira hopes to become an engineer when he returns to Brazil. While living with Kim Cluff, Tadeu has enjoyed the United States and Bryan Adams. Gilberto Balbarho, living with Mark Graupman, likes BA though it is smaller than his home school in Rio de laniero, Gilberto is interested in electronics and hopes to major in this area at college in the fall, All the students are with the Youth for Understanding Program which made their visits possible. Top: Axel becomes involved in Macbeth. Left: Tadeu discusses his experiences. Center: Amused with her ideas, Anne works diligently at her art. Right: Gilberto studies hard in the library. ww-me-YA-fs-e...,.,,.N.,. X Miilmtiulwanwzw - ' T995 T iygwox ma non , ' 1- INFOSEMIITIXON A ri sf-if fr fc Cb FQ Variety Highlights Homecoming Week The Fabulous Fifties, The Wild, Wild, West, and Mean Green all became reality as Homecoming Week was announced. The idea emerged from the depths of the Student Council in hope of stirring up a homecoming spirit throughout the student body. An enormous turnout dressed for the occasion. Fifties Day saw guys wearing leather jackets, sunshades, and greasy kid stuff. The girls wore bobby socks, saddle oxfords, rolled up Blue jeans, boots, cowboy shirts and hats were only a few of the items paraded on Western Day. . The last day of Homecoming Week was dedicated to Bryan Adams. Green was the fashionable color to wear as the student body turned out in droves to support it. All in all the week brought a unity to the school, the first such unity in a long time as everyone participated in the event. -3 0 1 1 ,ww :i N si 'l xi fi' Top Left: I. D. Rose sings some good old country music during the lunches. Bottom Left: Russell Durant and Chri- sann Hodges twist away in lunch. Above: Mike Moody wonders why he dressed up. Homecoming Dance Highlights End Df Week The traditional Homecoming Dance was held this year in the Bryan Adams Girls! gym. After a close and exciting game against Samuell, many students turned out at school in dresses and suits anxiously awaiting the announce- ment of Homecoming Queen, Princess, and Duchess. The clock struck twelve as Chrisann Hodges and Cheryl Washington tied for Senior Queen. Kathy Wells won junior Princess, and Lori loswiak was elected as Sophomore Duch- ess. The crowd danced and talked to music provided by Shelter. As the eve- ning came to a close, everyone left the dance with a smile on their face after an exciting evening at the 74-75 Homecoming Dance, 4 0 Y in 'J' at Far Left: Students dance to the music of shelter. Top: Homecoming finalist Kim Coats, Queen Chriss Ann Hodges, and finalist Robyn Kosan express their joy of win- ning. Above: Mike Slajda dances with his lovely date. Center: junior finalists Beth Fuqua and Heidi Rosenkranz show their excite- ment for Iunior Princess Kathy Wells. Bottom: Sophomore finalists Kay Tan- ner, Debbie Bogie and Do rlae Tubb express their enthusiasm for Duchess Laurielosvyaik. Far Top Right: junior Princess, Kathy Wells. Center Right: junior finalists, Beth Fuqua, Heidi Rosenkranz, and LeeAnn Young. Far Bottom Right: Sophomore finalists, DoRae Tubb, Debbie Bogie, and Kay Tanner. - Lower Center Right: Sophomore Duch- ess Lauriejoswaik. Above Right: Senior finalists Kim Coats and Robyn Kosan. Right: Senior Queen Cheryl Washing- ton. Near Right: Senior Queen ChrissAnn Hodges. 1975 Homecoming Court Announced X 'ff-R Y. .... ., 3665. ' Q N... fr' Becky Rogers Basketball Queen 74-75 Queens Represent Different Organizations Becky Rodgers, chosen by the team members, served as the 1974-75 Basket- ball Queen. Becky was honored at the annual Dr. Pepper Tournament and supported the team with her attendance at the games. Honored for the support she gave throughout the year, Chrisann Hodges was elected Football Queen for the 1974 season. Members ofthe team hon- ored Chrisann at the Football Banquet. Elected as the Key Club Sweetheart, Sheryl Dowlen was entered in the beauty contest of the Texas-Oklahoma District. ii Sheryl Dowlen Key Club Sweetheart Clwrisann Hodges Football Queen FL Presents - agical Musical Tour During the 74-75 school year, the N.F.L. put on their annual talent show, with the help of talented students. Under the direction of Dale Merchant and Cathy McMahon, the N.F.L. presented, A Magical Musical Tour. Carla Palmer and David Struble were the guides on this enchanting tour. Students provided singing, dancing, and instrumental entertainment, Pop- ular songs such as songs from Godspell were sung, Some students presented original compositions. For comical entertainment students performed quickie skits. Before the talent show started, a carnival was held under the supervision of Don Padgett. Everyone took out their frustration by throwing pies at students and teachers, Long hours of practices and hard work proved to be profitable by the great outcome of the talent show, Top Right: Bryan Thompson was the N.F.L, Talent Show Announcer. Above: Cary lennings sings one of his own compositions, Right: Regina Welch and Laura Mellett sing and dance to the audience's delight. 63 Top: David Ashmore and Toni Smith play the roles ofa husband and wife. Middle: Host and Hostess, David Stru- ble and Carla Palmer sings, while on their way through a magical land. Bottom: Pattie Stuart, Margaret Mann, and Laurie Mouledous harmonize and accompany themselves on the guitars, 63 ational Forensic League's Annual Talent Show v,,...sC9- Top Left: Denise Franke and Helen Valasco won the audience s attention with their duet. Top 'Rightz Carla Palmer pretends to be a clean-up lady. Above: Isaac johnson sets the beat. Right: janet Gerard helps run the talent show smoothly. i. tfg F be ? 'ies Bryan Adams Welcomes Fellow NFL Members Once again Bryan Adams hosted the annual statewide speech competition. Students from all over Texas came to compete with each other for many dif- ferent trophies. Competition began Friday evening and continued on till Saturday evening when the trophies were awarded to the best participants. Many students from BA. served as hosts and hostesses welcoming new arrivals and directing them to their assigned rooms. At the end of the competition, Bryan Adams announced that R. L. Turner had won the first place Sweepstakes. Left: Students study posters for room and time assignments. Above: Steve Wilson registers tournaa ment entrants. Above: Brent Bartel studies his notes while Bob Gaston takes a break. Above Right: Regina Welch directs a lost contestant to his room, Right: Karen Hughes copies some important information from Susan Atkinson. 'Wi4M - RDUA- N JUDGES REPORNNG Fgf-lMi,jZ.,iQO jf,m43orm0,tzOr1 1 T 1' F J L.. Above: Trophies display a lot of hard work and practice for NFL tournament members. Left: Leigh Ann Hayden and Brad Alex' ander provide their services for lost visi- tors. elodrama Holds Audience Appeal As Comedy The dark, sinister villain preying on the pure and innocent widow and her daughter was a fundamental plot of the early motion picture. Cothurnus Play- house's production of Love Rides The Rails or Will The Mail Train Run Tonight? used these characters in a tongue-in-cheek portrayal of the familiar setting. Acting straight from the script for a more satirical effect, the stars included David Scarborough as the evil, conniving Simon Darkvvay, who vvas aided by hisses and boos from the audience, Dale Merchant as his equally diabolical assistant, Dirk Sneath, Regina Welch as Carlota Cortez, a woman of ill repute vvho, for some reason, adored Simon Darkway, Toni Smith as Fifi, her ooh- lala maid, David Ashmore as the humble, lovable Truman Pendennis, Mic- helle Hoes as Prudence Hopewell, the innocent victim of Simon Darkvvay's evil plans, Holly Zimmerman as her mother, Widow Hopevvell, vvho pays con- stant reference to her dear, departed husband, Todd Norris and Buddy Berry as railroad men. Kim Pate served well in the play vvith dramatic rinkyftink piano back- ground. Cary lennings and Laurie Bynum combined their talents to direct a humor- ous aspect of the melodramatic era. Top: Regina Welch is awed by David Scarborough! evilness, i Right: Dale Merchant and David Scar- borough plan a villainous plot. -v I. jj, I 'fr' p ,Mr rf? I I I 'W Q 9 1. ,a in-5, , 4 Q 72 up 1 , v X, . gh ,K K . 'uf' 2, 51' :it ft ff' i 4 Above: The hero, David Ashmore, talks with his best friend, Buddy Berry. Top Left: Cindy Southall and Susan Tip- ton are all that's left of a between-act skit. Left: Dale Merchant and Toni Smith share a secret. Cothrnus Playhouse Runs A Three Night Love Train U' L 322 as S L Top Right: Mary Beth Flynn gives the audience a wink as she announces the next skit. Top: Dale Merchant places doube into Todd Norris about the head of the railroad. Middle Right: Innocent Michele Hoes calls off the marriage plans with David Ashmore, Above: Dale Merchant performs alittle dirty business on the railroad engine. Right: Laura Mellet sings a song in the between scenes Antrax, The Unsinkable Moll Brown A Swimming Success The Unsinkable Molly Brown, presented excitement, romance and com- edy. The presentation of Meredith WiIIson's classical musical was a big suc- cess with B.A. students. With the combined efforts of the 1974-75 Chorus and Drama Department, the Spring Musical went smoothly on February 13, 14, and 15. Mr, Colton Erwin and Mrs. Grayce Clay acted as directors, with Dale Merchant acting as student director. Members of the Concert Choir portrayed the characters. David Stuble and Carla Palmer starred in the lead roles of johnny and Molly. The Drama Department was in charge of lighting, props and costumes. The orchestra composed of string, brass, and percussion instruments set the mood of the musical. Each night of the performance the cast was greeted with a large crowd. 'S- .EW Top: Mike Stone accompanies the singers on the guitar. Above: The town drunks, lohn Beers, Kim Morgan, Ricky Brewer, Dale Ridenour, and Craig Ruyaldt gather at The Saddle Rock Saloon. Chorus And Drama Students VVork Together Dn Musical f in a , s'ss D D s D m5 AQ2 h m, R 9 4 is as Ab Pol eme D dAsh ore, Rght johnny 1David Str bl J t to th k p ways to g t Moily CC rla X P I Jr yh' d S borough, a d D nn e B rke Ily ha uptheir act marr nm, si . 1 Top Left: Carla Palmer tries to convince Mark Bentley that, she ain't down yet. Above: Craig Ruvaldt, Robert Coburn, lim Cusic, and Dale Ridenour make a human road block. Left: After a little too much to drink, jim Cuslc, Mike Stone, Dale Ridenour and Craig Ruvaldt escort David Struble home. Right: Long rows of chained bicycles surrounded the school each day as stu- dents took to manpower to save energy. Signs Of The Times. Let e Take You Higher. As students who continue to grow and learn, we are constantly confronted with signs of change and movement. Yesterday there was the miniskirt, today it is the midi. Yesterday status was having a Cutlass or a 442, now students are happy with a pick up or a Datsun. Many students have taken to bicycles. Once upon a time, regular gas was 25 cents a gallong today gasoline is double the price and still rising. Outrageous as it may seem, a six pack of Dr. Pepper costs more than a six pack of beer. Politically, 74-75 was the roughest year the country has seen in many years. The resignation of President Nixon shocked thousands and delighted others. For the first time in the history of the country there is a president and vice- president not elected by the people. Today, Gerald Ford is saddled with the most serious economic crisis since the Depression. Students felt the pinch of skyrocketing inflation throughout the year. High gasoline prices cut down on some driving. Increased clothing prices have turned many people back to more simple styles of clothing. Embrodiery on work jeans was stylish as well as economical, To combat a tighter economy, many went to work, hoping to ease the pinch at home. Vila Top Left: The clearest evidence of infla- tion this year was sugar, leaping from 98 Cents for five pounds to a whopping 52,65 a pound. Bottom Left: Stung by the high Cost of sugar, a popular student soft drink jumped in price almost thirty cents in three months. Nostalgia Influences Student Fashions Top: Embrodiery was everywhere on student clothing, including jeans, dresses and especially the favorite work shirts, Right: More than once were girls seen falling down the stairs, a victim of the popular wedgies. Warmer weather brought this spring variation to style. 1 A w. y Ja. ij . n X i A , F xv... Z' -N : . -'R '-9 7-Lefggix ' ' , , Q A Q x Top Left: Wayne justice goes for the Country look while Phillip Parker and friends hit the scene in the latest fash- ions, Left: New on the scene this year was the midi, lt kept the girls warm but frus- trated many a fellow. Vx Qmmwmawwm awww, VWVM. ,-W,V..U,-D..U,WN-wWw...,VmV.mJm-VwwW.1V1.1-1,wwwMVQVMMVVWW-.MWWVVWVVMVVVVMM-wU.V1fw.V.-VVuM,.,MVA ,.,.,,..,,,-WWW,w...VWVn.M,.V..V,,...,.V..,......W -V Vg-mVqgg.zfV-:way Vf,V.VV.w. WV, QV VV VMVV, V V ..V,, V, . .. ,. ,. V. ,. . .. . VVVV.V,V,VVV1.VVVVVw, VV,..V.V-MMV.VV,Vw,-mb WsfVw-,,M-.MV-VQV ,J V. -VVJfV1,:V1vVaaV'Vaf'fVVgwV r:VJVVrVV,. -VV-VM V.. V VV . V . V. V, ., ,, ,. .V,., ,. .V ,, . . . 1 V V -VV V V VV ,V f V- V,V-VV-,W VSV,-VV. -:V ,VS .wV7RV. 1 V 'gf mf ,,V.V,,,sVvV.. we f,- ., f V,.V.Vf, V V . JL. , VV www V VV.V -NVVVVV VQVVV. VV, V1 V- rv 5-VV-. V V. G7i.3 qV',i'..1Q'f?jf,'Q'Q,VLZIVVQVN: V,..pV. 1' :VV g1,y.. ,.., ,spy V,VQ5zVfr5.k 31, , V g V. g, , VV' Vg'VVf,3,V7V,:V,lgVf-Vg-:gay g.,,,1w,:V-Vy1,,jV5VV,u-15V,, fV,,',,. ,V V V VV gg . . V f:?24V.z?.1m7i'V- 5 VV V-'H , . ' ' ' ' , .VV QV. 14 V ' 1if'fz'E35?1?2'5Z 11 A-F-V f- Y?'12??ViViQ'X'fiiiV2'H-:LL ., VVI 2 '. V 5- V V ' V'1,1fV-,i VCV ,V :V V5-'TWV VV Vw 5 5, L'Vf?f57'ifP xii! fi! :VV Vl.:! V'-5i5V113JV-. Q55 ,7' Y' 'QISFYQX-'53'.QVf 1 9f1,53WLf i V ' 'L ' '4' V V ' -1' SEV V V' , ,'1:,VV,', 1- VV,,V.,Vgvgl3 V ,VVq:,Sg-,Vg wi' iiGf3VfVV.f ?i1::sq.,V ff :Msg-z--Vg ,V'Vw:7E5f:,ZV1lfVG-4321'GrHVVV3r2V'5I5-iff?'VDQVVQVN --ff . ,V X, , 4 ' 1:5 ii .J ,V3-VVALV,-9-,,,4,5, . Lf, '.V,Vr4Va'f- WV-'. fn ,1 V4 VVV.V-VV,-.,.AY:VsfVV f.. VV, :V-2.,V,V'. .spwfw f-:V ,am V,f..VV Vg,-VVQV VV gV,VW,.,V1-1.,- 'aw :Vg - V, fyw. V +,g,..fg,:7-V-Vff an-1 Q., 'fig'1V',.-f.11:i.ifs7i:-VZVVT'VVQQV ,,I.Vf,',V,f.V ' Vg, 'VER-,'ff.V,,Vg .f'5VV,:Vv ' 1 V ,V QV--V V' V tsfgpx51350V,V,-7,53-5:35551M5355Vjq,rVfV'-5si.g,s.V,w',,- 'V Vm.,fQggg- ..f','4,,.':gG,:5435-QV2-V.-:3,VVV,,,,g4Q,jV..,jg.V:jr1,.,m..l'VfQ,V,VVV.V.7.V:-V,'f.!'.'fV:V,,',,-If ,V3,gV,g,,V I V.V,,VVQVWHZ,V3M3QV3s,,,:,.VV V M,V,WVVQi QV. I . , 31-,V,,,V.-V1,qQeV594q... V'JV.2,:1,..,.ffg'f,V,,': V 'MVVVV.V',-'1:fV2,sV.ffV,J,V LMVQLVV, :V ,' -V,-V2fQ.?,i. 7, ', ' TVVVVJV '::V'V1V 'VVVVVJ' ,V Vvwfg-1,gfVVVV:-Vr,VV -VV FVVV' Q'f-4'-',,l1V,13V,r1V-J k ' . ?VV-1,VV f,',:Vs'V7' 'f'i:'W'41V1,VV-.-Q ' A 1 wlffj ' '- -' ff' V':SVk3-V - V'V 'V V 51.155 'V 'lf ' ..V.V ,.. 3 . .,iV 'Vi,VefV:i22-Liz?-VQ'..f,V...-'55VQi'is3: . 4. V g . V f. , . - ' V 5, 11 'fx-5 , , V ff' ' ' . , m 'l'?'. V .' 'QI -rm-5 VH . Q. 1 2dgg VQ,f3 -V' 2,5514 VV? Q35 'I' .Vyyxs kV3'fZSyfE3df':f' ,I f,??gf ,L4.f1ffQg5f 'g, 1:9 5 ,fi , V ' if Vg.: -,QV ,gif Q . gy . - ,.jV1 V. V V. .,,. . . ..,..,,,.,V,.,.a ., V, .... VJ.. M X., t ,V ..-.. . -..VV,V V, ... V. . ,, V, .- 4, pf., V., V ., , VV 1 , ,yah ,VL -fVmVA,V gi, 13-x 4.5 1 ., el V ..V.f ,. fr ,VV , -1' -VV VV V V :VV VV V W, 5 . V Zia, my, w V gf -'mg' Qrxzgg :Af ,Vi V'Jf'w5,,qnV. -gVt'f.'fV VVV3ff.2'VfF, , Vv,V,,,19fV jiV,,,g,p,5,V'VV,f.j, 2 , V . ., , 4 ,.,' V Lp :fVVV'. 4-W ,,if2,'VfVV,V .a,ifV'V+?V.,VV,:f' V VV.-.VV ,. , .V V. - S.. V , fVf:EVV1V Vw V. .,:V,9V.,VVf:-5,,.::.,wx-V.. V4 VV! ,VVV,,-,V,wU1agVVVV ,At-.sV,VVV 40 141: ,ggi f,V,V,-jwzfnq , .VV .- ., VV ,,,.. V . ,V.V V ,,V.,V,,V,V V, , - wL,,,..,V- , VV V VVV V ,V I 'V . x' V V.: 'V ,KQV :MV ' ,.,V' V VV-VV'VV ' -I ::VV'V. V- V ,VVV Vw, ,1 VV .Vu-, - ,,-,Vw VVV VVVV- a-,:'VwV-.V-' -VV,-3 . VV :V V4 Vvggzi E .V M , VV ' ' MLW V ' Q VV, ,V 3V4'V,21V:,3VVf5V1Y MV' -'B-2:i53VViVV t'. 'fVf aff? V, ,4V, f ' 'V,' afx,?i',fg'V,fJ',V ,.,,V:?q'Wh VV, QVFVVSV 1jV'Q'fV- ,-1 .. , V' Q-5 Q , V, V V V'VVfV ,.:rV-VVV.Z,1:,VigVQ'ggg,:fV'.S ' .QV 1' ,gjw V- Vg'-1V V- fi ,:V1s. VV 15' ,V V-,Vyygrf fg1.V.,. ,V .f. :ggi V V ,. V VY .V .V-Vi XV 'V 'Y'1'VV5wV' ' V' VV ' pf :V V'-Hearn V-1V,- V fit X . . , . .. 'V ' ' . , .. , . Q.-Q,1fVu1f?:,.', -HVZV 2. ., ,.::f:Vf. es V V. .VVVVQQV 10.35-V Vi V V 'VV - V V 'V'V': V, , V VV V 4 VV..V..., 1 .' V V+. Var, - , , 5:-V-Q., V, , V ffjpf , 3 V: V, r 1 A V .y V V , V , ., ,Vg V , . ,, . VV ,j V 5 ,x'?:,f?4ie1V'V.:.VVVV.-V'iaV::V , ,mf J.:--V .2-.V-Vg-f..,K.VV V 'V V- Via. V V .-,wg 11. VVVV-VVV,VVevV:VV-V'VV:HVV,VVfv:V'fV,'f'fVV,'2f'-anVVVV'V'1V'V1 Vw VT -V12.Vv,.qV',:',fV1V2'VzVfVVwV.VV --V -Var.: V-VV' V V.-'VV zVf:,Ls.V.VVF1s V-VV'V',,5rVv,Ve . ezwVV,z:1.'?Vd VxgVVVVVVV.Vf'V,-VfV:,VeVa:.VV.'?V,..f' 'VfVVV:,V.V VVV,f,V. VL, f.' w-VMS--Mgfflif 'V-Ve, V V . V V V V . .. V VW, V-fs VV Vf. f 'hifi fiwMaVi:'.f. -Vi 9' - ,ww fi':'Fv V' -, V !VU',Vv,1X 'sm V,',i:Vf:VVVVL.V-,V ,,VV g.VV .1 V V nw: ,. .V -5, VVVV ,. Vg VV ,'.,Qmgf2 K,,,.V,,,5f,. ,A , N Q ,.,..V,, ,,Vfs 1 . ,,f.V.V., .. ,.Vz.,V , V- , V-. A W, ., VV V- ,V . V, V , k -. -V - V,VV.qV .Vi-,,5..,,-,.V.. n VV,.V.wV,,,, ,V , V, V.- ,V -AVN .,V..f.V -,1 ,, VVVVV,V,,,iV-5V,.V.V.,V.,n , . V. . , , , . ,, , . .afqwff.VV. V, V R-H V,. -.4V- - V V V- . -V VNV ,,-V--fs-45' wg., A .Wy ,V V k.,.,,,f V, , 1 , . ,, .V.-fm, ,. .. ,. ., ,. ,VM -.,,V.V1,,JV,, .,., M iw'-A: V, ,.x,,V mf,-.z V ff- V Vffv 'V V ::,-- VV,,.1 V V -.1 4-V,-. ,, -V-V,s1..,V.,:f,:,V VH.--V -V ,-Vw.. VV, V Vs. V, ' V V me-VQMV .- . V -:Vw-V 1.',V.VVh.:-V ,V HV gV:,VyV.g,,V,vV,vV:.V ef: ,,1,1 .:..:, , V VV V ,:..u V, V ,V,,V- Vw r'VVg,V. V BJP' if Vf- , V 2 , .. ' 'J ' fast -'.,VV.Vf'- ,VV :fini 'fi:..V' V ifgjnkgmamf, -Vi V 1: . -VV V. 1.,1.V.f'zV1g qw-V V' 1 V .:,,L1'VV' V' -ff-QV ' ff I -V.,V, ,VV , V ifV'vV,1V:.'?w'iVVeV V 4: if ' Vg, 5,4 ' g.Q.,r.V.' fp v V.,fLL5f,,g'1,f V. VV- ,gm . , , ' V 2134 -. 1-'J,..V :zum-,,V,:Lg.' 4, if-'V VjVV5'3rVVV1 ,, , 'VVEV ,VJ 1'-'V 1V .,,:f,,5, V. V , ip-,: JVQVQH V V:fYV.'V57,V 'fi-.g',.f1-FVJ 3... :'1V ,VV QfVf'i.'fL ' ' V V ' 7 V A' ',', f:.V:5jk3kggf:V-J Vg. .'LLa,2.VQ,sfVV1',iV11V7Vff YT, Vg- -Qgig:Vq??. V'g,V,VV .. .V gr, V, ,, .,V me . , V ,33jzf3?VV?VVV5eTV51,45. ji b5AZfViw5QTVkV'12 'V,'1,,V?: VM?i?.VVxiI-':3ZVig.2VV3' .pi V'g,V 'V?1U'3V,VV?3 , HImfWaiFXiiifmfi,-'Ji.ig'i,'Wi fVVVwUV ,V VV,,FVV.1' 'Ima ',',VV V, Hx' ,,i L V,MEf'V.g'f my , .PV Q ,-:V QV? : lf' g ,V'-Vi4i,'agi.V.X'.V, VV' ,VQ ,.g, ' VVf1fV'iiG.fV1Ve2.2,'3'wg' V F:'V Vf :V5.52.V,.V.'s:.iNjViAVS+.VVv:iM?f9fV'VV:V,VVI-QE 5 -WV .-fiV'V' VV fx--' ' VV . .'VV'V1:fV,,f- ,131-f ,, 'yv'.'4,-fgg1'2VVfV'i Wi, ' 51. , fV!V5V2gT'g1 fXg..3a::VgVV5givgAf .1 VJ. ' 1'-Q1',,V5g,FpTV,,,y' ' Lf , vi fqgifj? VL ,VVS 'V , ,w 'gn 111,-,.g VrWV'in- 5,fI.,g?-'4'V-.V,,AQ,-bg ,Qi v?'5eVTf:?x QV V V-fVfVV.'Vf V..-VV'-F V'?Vaw 'Vu - , V . 'VV?'.V,V-3V-.'V'.PV1 VV V .VV Vw 1.V '1.,.p':V'X, VMVVVV, V mg- :V.fV.V.I,.1 ..,:V -w5,VUf.,,V.:V,, 5 ramp.-VV, V Vf- L.-'V gm,-33V,V..yV,V ,,V':-LV., V gy, .:V.V , L V 5 , -,Vg.gV,,5,eVa rig, VV , ., ,V 5: V'V,.V:lV. '-Y . V . V3-1 ,V cf . , 'V in-wait. f ., V- 'V.V:V.'.-VV V ':fVVf.- -xy. -V . .1VV ' V.- 'V 'V V114 V -V -V 'VV f-V.: Vw: V V.. V, M .-.- .Val ,. Mfr 7.,k,V,VV.1...7,., , ,,,. V ,V ,pt-,x,V,,,.,V, - -V .. L 3 V .. V , ,, ,.,.V.,V .,,, ,X ,Z .g V. ' V 'V ' V 'V --iff V'VV-.1.,.,V,g-'L,.L3 ff VV V'Vi'fV-wa. ,!, ze,--fr. ,V . ,V V V' .Vi V Q., 5 ' ' ' f- V. K-.3 I j:,?Qf Va Wi...-rVf,,V.,V ,IV-'gg1:g5.,.',,1 V iz' 51-531 ,QV Va V LQ, V V ff . , - . f V V , .. V .V WS V ' W, 'T VVifVzX.m,,'V ,. Vj5',',5Q-35'-gel V fi V. VV V,i 'fVVV,uaqf2VV2 .V fig ,yi ' 'V IVV L51 , ,fan gag sf. V, . . VV 1,5 4c,.V,V 1 VV 'V :rum-'V A ,. .V, VV VV :V L-'Ve,gwygVyx..V,, V V' V95 VV ,:V V V' JV , -V' f',,'2j, ,' V. . VV V , V,,.,,Vf.g ' ' :,V 9 ff ' 5.3 . ,fVf2'V VW: 1 , ,, . , 'V-V' : 7 QV- :VV V V , we .- -VV, , , VV V V' V-Vww ' HH Vf J, .4 , .V VV V 5. , ' if ff5VE3'?3z2f V VV LVN: V 'R ' 4 'X . . Y V V I ' V' '.4 .2 V mfg W .V J w-. VV K. ,1 Vw .2 'V' f. I, ' 'V V! : ' V '2:V VVf VV'V V V HV ,IVE 'VJ 4 1. 4, -V . 1 V. VV V,1g,, .L , a VMV,VViVV,gxVVV.1VV:qv, V V Q. V, . VV VV V, . V. K. My , ,V P.,iVVV,1, V 3.5 fi . ilk V 1 - 313 ' V fV, V vi 11 V, i . J' 4 . , .Vu V ,. V,4g.f,. --H V ii V ' L' ra X. .. . , , Y, v V. ' 355 ff 511 . . VVZVVYYV ' 523' f ff, 3 V Q- V V ,Vi 1 V. V1 2- . Q Q. V2.. '. .V,.- V of 'V ,V ,- . ,, . XL .V . V41'.Sff:V. ,QV PV .,. V ' VVVV +V ' V ., Vffa :.'effV-.zWV. VV. VVVVHVIV-:VV VV1 V,.V Q12 iq. .V grins. V .. . V W ,VV ,. V .V 'Lg .V. fV 'gVV,..Vfr. V in .V, Vw ,V ,E H .53 ' -V-Q-af,'1'V.i , . 1- ff r?2g?,5?V4 Vf.,,V:55gV' ., ,V-.,. IV N V QV, ,',,,V2V.V K,-52-Vzff V' ,,V,VQ. -gg: A 'ff WAV'- g, ' V' V' 5, A 5V'aV?af:V2VVS3'.', ' V, ' V , ' m 1.-L A V. . ' VV TV- ii . ., , ,. Vf. , . If V. 2, ' V, fb V ,1V'1jgV7,:q V V VK , V .5 ,- Q .V 3V . ,,.Lg P .1 1 -Vw Vg - If VV,-V: VV he , 'Lrg 4-' V VV ii' ' . V ' V5 if!-V.,a,kfQVf' A Vi V Z V V -fif. V if . ,, -V if . fgl if Eg , A as - VVf'- . VF , .- t . ,V , ' 1 Q, I XV 2 Ffa -V V .V1 V , VV ,V ,CFV V , if ,n V V53 VVV.V V 'V .-fm Ig eiQZfV1..,. i,'VV V V V A , E, , V Q- . Ji Vi! 857 if '??25W, ':. w'Vs'1vi' 'uf' -AV VV Vw-V.VVV,V.-,-1 .JV--.V4-1 1- .. V:,., . mg, .4 .,,. .. V ., V ,V . V... . .. . . ' V .L J .V A 'Sk-M.. :E,V.1.?'V'. 1.V94.amV,zt1e,.M'V. . . 9l4E'2KEw,.Vn.f1 22-mVeQ.efV1'sn VC-M-V1.msfI.z1fV4V. 'r1:n..n,Vsif+nf m!.: 1-mx?-, drVEs+.-V---V:- V Q.-.VMVVVVw:-VV44,1-Vx:xVfxi4ife.wHVVf11v.:G:ilfx5fa.':x-1543:V-.rf11211 V,wQ9:'V1 sVV,:1:-VsV:5:1iQ'sr2VifVelbsmigi 78 Hopes Crushed As Varsity Flounders The Bryan Adams Varsity football squad ended the 1974 season with a 3-6-1 record overall and a 2-5-1 district mark. The Cougars seemingly had the world by the tail as gridiron time arrived and the two major newspapers picked the Cougars to take top honors in the district. However, despite the overflow of lettermen and returning starters, the team did not seem to find the missing key and was forced to struggle all season. Charlie Yoachum and Kyle Costello were elected team captains this year as the squad prepared for the season. These two and a multitude of coaches, led by head coach, jimmy Don Hunt, were the heart of the team and responsible for much of the action. The end of the year found four players awarded All-District honors, with Costello and D. D. Smith making the first team and Charlie Derrick and Tim llaoa receiving honorable mention. R. - . 1 . 1 A , Top: Donnie English takes off on a pass pattern. Above: First Row: Manager, john Keyes, Ricky Brewer, james Bain, D. D. Smith, Carlos Barrera, Hampton Miller, Larry Lipscomb, Andy Snider, Nick Strucely, Manager, james Miller. Second Row: Coach Don Feruson, james Myer, Kelly Norris, Ernis Dawson, Ben Sloan, j. D. Rose, Steve Dial, Kevin Woodridge, Keith Crow, Anthony Hopkins, Manager, Donny Wilson, Coach Herb Best. Third Row: Coach Frank Davis, Charlie Derrick, Richard Penn, Kyle Costello, Mike Vickers, joe Elkins, David Parks, Robbie Byers, Brian Transon, Steve Withrow, Russell Durant, Coach jimmy Don Hunt. Fourth Row: Steve Perkins, Marcus Owens, Coby Scarbrough, Tim llaoa, Ron Chan- dler, joe Norman, Chuck Yoachum, Glen Howard, Michael Martin, Charles Wainwright, Hal O'Brian. -1 wha.. .. Top: Coach Frank Davis tells Steve Per- kins how it's done, Above Left: Kevin Ladner sits out the season after getting hurt against Lin- Coln. Above: Cougars build up their spirit before the game. Left: Varsity ends it all with a prayer, af' if it 'Nw i iill W4 'Fm W it J r' at 5, we ' ,if Q, 5 a , ,, s wx W Qi xl Top: D. D. Smith falls after a collision with a Stallion. Above: Smith heads for the end zone. Above Right: Nick Strucely boots a three pointer. Right: Kyle Costello leads the defense against North Mesquite. Football Opens Season With Ups, Downs The varsity opened the season against the North Mesquite Stallions. Lead- ing 9-7 at half-time by virtue of D. D. Smith's touchdown and Nick Strucly field goal, the defense collapsed in the second half and the offense stalled as the Stallions galloped to a 19-9 win. The Garland Owls, however, were unfortunate enough to draw the Cou- gars the following week. Despite being scored on first, the Mean Cireen ral- lied back to stifle the Owls completely, while the offense rolled for 383 yards. BA came out on top by 21-6 on the strength of james Meyer's two touch- downs and Charlie Yoachum's score all followed by Strucely's extra points. After an off week, the varsity opened district competition against Hillcrest. The Panthers literally crushed BA in the first half while obtaining an 18-7 lead. The second half, however, the Cougars stormed back to a 21-18 lead courtesy of Yoachum and Meyers. Unfortunately the defense could not contain the Panthers as Hillcrest scored with 1:35 remaining to salvage a 25-21 win. i .. W- Nt' WWW I Topx Coach Ferguson watches the team through their workouts. Left: Donnie English hangs in a pass for a considerable gain. Above: Charlie Yoachum heads down the sideline. tr' vw Top Right: Donnie English takes a pass for a TD against White. Far Right: Defense is the name of the game. Bottom Right: Charlie Yoachum warms up before the game. Above Right: D, D, Smith outruns a Tiger for the end zone. Above: james Meyers streaks away for a first down. Right: Chariie Yoachum finds the going rough against White. K' fiff ' , .M R rf ' T 'S if 4 V? Q . - Varsity Squad Continues Irregular Pattern The varsity renewed its search for the missing key against Woodrow Wil- son. The Cougars, however, lost 14-3, to the Wildcats amid a cacophony of bad play calls and weak execution, despite a fine defensive effort for three quarters. The next opponent to face the Mean Green was the Lincoln Tigers. After spotting the Tigers two points on an opening drive safety, the Cougars rolled back with 41 points while Lincoln was held to 57 yards on the ground and suf- fered five interceptions. james Meyers led BA with 92 yards and two TD's. Unfortunately the team drew W. T. White's powerful Longhorns for their sixth outing, White proved just too much for the Cougars as they trucked for 524 total yards and a 52-36 win. The varsity threatened White only once although in the second half BA scored with relative ease as both teams called out the reserves. Cougars Split With Tl, Outrun Spruce .M .t,, .....,.,......,,,, rwmltluln--'H-14 BA's second visit to Loos Stadium proved to be much more eventful than the first, as the Thomas jefferson Patriots wrestled the Cougars to a 21-21 tie. The Cougars shut off Tl's defense fairly well while building a 21-13 lead, mainly on the strength of D. D. Smith's 117 yards. However, the defense crumbled at the crucial time as the Patriots drove for the tying TD and con- version in just 50 seconds and five plays. The opponents completed four of only five completions for the evening in the final drive. BA against the Spruce Apaches, finally managed the same thing opponents had done all year - a come-from-behind victory. Spruce drew first on their first possession, but the Cougars drove thirty yards following a fumble to tie the game. The Apaches managed another touchdown and returned an inter- ception off Charlie Yoachum for a touchdown. Spruce continued to fumble the game away as D. D. Smith scampered for a nine yard TD. The Mean Green drove 68 yards for the winner. 4 -3' ,ff Top: D. D. Smith dives for the sideline and a first down. Above left: james Meyers struggles through the Patriot defense. Above: Ernie Dawson and the other Cougars go through calisthenics. 'si I 'fn T V. ,w1:-:fin 1, . .ag - Top: A Spruce Apache stops Charlie Yoachum short of the goal Above: Mean Green defense holds again. FP ssssss s .. as iggffssw' L A Q as - Top: Robbie Byers and Carlos Barrerra Corral a raider. Above: Samuel! stops james Meyers after a few yards, Right: David Parks leaves the action for a breather. Mr Dffense Disappears As BA Drops Last Two The varsity squad responded with an unenthused effort in the Homecom- ing game, losing to Samuell,14-3. Despite an overwhelming statistical edge, BA was unable to put points on the board. The Spartans picked up all the points they needed as a defensive back returned the first Cougar pass for a touchdown. The Mean Green twice drove inside the Samuell five, only to be held on downs. Skyline was the final game of the year and the Raiders proved themselves to be worthy opponents. The Raiders dominated the game in every respect as the Cougars gathered only two first downs and 30 total yards. Skyline had no such problems as they ripped through the BA defense en route to a 17-6 tri- umph. Top: Charlie Derrick leaves the battle- field with awound, Bottom Left: BA defense shows its strength. l 89 jV, B Teams Work Hard, Provide Bright Future The Bryan Adams junior Varsity and B football teams this year showed more promise than years past as the players pulled together to represent BA well in hopes of graduating to the varsity. Long days of practice awaited the boys as they prepared for difficult schedules. The B Team, led by coaches Larry Covin and Henry Warner compiled an 8-2 record and lost the district crown by just one point to Skyline. The jV had a rough time with their offense, however, and posted a 1-9 record, despite the dedicated efforts of the squad and coaches Dolph Regel- sky and Ronnie Ross. Together the teams reflected a brighter future for the varsity squad. . mint At. . l , , Top: Karl Meisenbach heads downfield against South Garland, First Row: Larry Taylor, james Kelse, Larance Freeman, joe Pool, Brett Bates. Second Row: Coach Larry Covin, Manager, john Cryder, Bret Lanier, Wilbur Ford, David lbarra, Larry Burrescia, Pedro Fuentes, Kenny May, josh Munoz, james Cook, Dean Cavender, joel Steed, Arthur Bradley, Third Row: Robert Shaw, Manager, Brian Doiron, Roger Wieland, Scott Harvey, jon Campbell, Brent Hickock, Chuck Allen, Steve Reich, Paul Hopkins, Mark Barron, joe Thorn, Rodney jacoby, Ralph Bonner, Manager, Rick Updike, Coach Henery Warner. Fourth Row: Mike Woods, Tracy Harrison, james Roach, Dennis Moore, Alvin james, Tobin Reid, Scott Whitacre, Dwayne Wisely, Cary Long, Richard Talley, Terry Williams. 9' , ,Vw ' rv in A tim Top: Lovell Wright sprints past defenders into the end zone. Top Right: B Teamers run through their drills. Above: First Row: Larry Burrescia, Steve johnson, lack Bonner, Del Wesley, Dennis Martin, jeff Files. Sefond Row: Drew Knowles, Karl Meisnbach, Russell Harrison, David Branson, Dale Hawkins, Bobby Gorham, Sammy LePere, Mike Scarbrough, Sam Hawes. Top Row: joe Benker, Brian Spence, Mark West, Ken Ross, David Lasister, Anoy Whetzel, Bill McCloskey, Alan Hatcher, Bryan Cant. Top Left: Robert Simpson lays-up a shot for the Mean Cireen. Top Right: Mark Graupman positions himself for a rebound, Above: The Varsity Basketball Squad: Front Row: Gary Risk, Raymond Browder, Pat Longan, Mike Bryant, Chris Pearson, Park Downer, Coach Ralph Zeitz. Second Row: Charlie Peyton, Mgng David Hopkins, Ray Scholl, Bob Denton, Mark Scott, Mark Graup- man, Robert Simpson, Wes johnson, Mike Martin, Ricky Clark. Varsity Provides Thrills, Tough Competition The year T975 proved tough for the Varsity Basketball squad as the team fought through a difficult schedule, Coach Ralph Zeitz started preparation for the season when school began and the men of the team practiced dilia gently for the upcoming foes. They elected Raymond Browder and Bob Denton captains for the crew who represented BA, in the R. L, Turner and Dr. Pepper tournaments, A shortage of height hurt the Cougars this year, hut team spirit and hus- tle kept the squad at about 500, with a 13-17 overall record while posting a 5-7 district mark. Not only did the team represent Bryan Adams against others, but the games proved an exciting place to be, as many people learned. The players received bigger crowds than any of the other high schools and thrived in the crowd's response to their play. at-uni.. Top: Pat Logan drihbles down court during an afternoon session. Above: Scrimmaging during practice helps to improve the teamls ballhans dling. Left: Wes lohnson and Mark Craupman defend the goal for the Cougars. -W1 .ig . Varsity Hustle Pays In District Competition Top: Raymond Browder scores on a layup for BA. Above: Ricky Clark and Pat Longan score another basket for the team. Right: Raymond Browder puts up the ball on a jump shot. l. i Top Left: Bob Denton shoots a free throwafter a foul, Above: Team members head for a rebound during practice. Left: Ricky Clark and Mark Graupman dominate the boards against Lincoln. B-Teamers Work Hard, Prove Future Bright Coach l-lenry Warner pooled the talents of sophomore and the junior classes into a basketball team which gained a respectable reputation among the B-teams city-vvide. The squad started rather slovv when the season opened but finished with a five game winning streak. This year, the team played the majority of their games in the Automobile Building at Fair Park. The whole team Worked hard for a successfulx ear, hop- ing for a chance at the varsity. The team finished with a 7-10 slate. Chuck Chandler was the informal captain. Tough foes were consistent challe tgers, but the Cougar team never gave up. Top: josh Munoz wipes his forehead as he dribbles down court Left: Danny Stock tries to keep Roger Wieland from passing the ball Above: Front Row: Scott Whitacre, Danny Stock, Arthur T. Bradley, Tobin Reid, Carl Mallett Second Row: Larry Taylor, Gary Long, losh Munoz, Roger Weiland, Mark Wardell Third Row: Marcus Owens, Kevin Collins, Earl Waters, Chuck Chandler, Bob lames Top Right: Cary Long passes the ball past Danny Stock Right: One of the players moves in for a shot Far Right: josh Munoz intercepts a pass --A....,, M Rv -.,, - S ,.M-f...---:ff KKLA -fn ,,,..a- ..--. --- TT 7 f ff 1 'XX l Effort Pays As Girls Prove Formidable Girls' sports took an exciting leap for the better this year as evidenced by the girls' basketball and volleyball teams. The young ladies started practice early in the year for volleyball under the watchful eye of Coach Obenna Harte ford. As the girls progressed, the season started and the team received tough competition. However, the girls managed to place well in district standings. The girls' basketball team, though emerged as a powerhouse sweeping almost every game. The team stole the Bishop Lynch tourney and placed sec- ond in the Dr, Pepper tournament. Coach Hartford also headed this team as did captain Lisa Angus and cofcaptains Stacey Gee and Beth Gaylor. Top: Girls practice spiking against the women teachers. Above: The 1975 Girls' Volleyball Team: First Row: Carol Reeves, Eva Osborne, Sally Weaver, Susan McHan, Beth Gaylor, lulie Fagau Second Row: Sheila Roden, Mgr., Robbie Whitson, Lisa Walker, Coach Hartford, Lisa Angus, Stacey Gee, Third Row: Brenda Mclvev Becky Reich, Karen McWatters, Phylis Griggs, Paula Farentello, Kathy fvlcCaghen. if . Rl' J 31.5 I K Saunas NE: ' ti 'llflii W , Top: Lori Angus, Debbie Hall, julie Fagan, Beth Caylor, Co-Captain, Lisa Angus, Captain, Stacey Gee, Co-Captain, Robbie Whitson, Eva Osborne. 2nd Row: Coach Hartford, Diane Froebel, Karen McVVaters, Brenda Mclver, Carol Reeves, Carol jackson, Linda Sarnpert, Kathy McCaghren, Karen Odorn, Sheila Roden. Above left: Carol jackson brings in the ball from out of bounds. Above Right: Beth Gaylor dribbles down court with Lisa Angus. 99 if 'E at was Swim Meets Prove Cougar Superiority Mornings and afternoons became wet experiences for the select few who comprised the BA. swim team this year. The tankers spent many hours of practice in the White Rock and Loos pools throughout the summer and on through the school year. The group looked forward to a promising year with an intense spirit instilled by Coach Austrums Zidermanis. Bruce Hoak and Philip Stephson co-captained the boy's team while Amy Muirhead and Miriam Quill lead the girl's team. During the winter, swimmers competed in several invitational meets and duel meets where they repre- sented B.A. well. The climax of the team's hard work came at state regionals where the team placed among the elite of the teams in the surrounding area. Coach Zider- manis helped the members to perfect the different strokes used in competi- tion, as well as driving them in long distance swim to build their endurance. X Top: Zeke gives a pep talk to the squad before a meet Above: The 1975 Girls Swim Team, Front Row: Paula Vanzandt, Robin Richardson Cathy Taylor, Amy Muirhead, Coach Austrums Zidermanis. Second Row: Marsha Lee Connie Layton, Miriam Quill, Kim Falkenberg, Teresa Stone, Cathy Rodgers 1 R , T is Top: Diving requires hours of practice. Left: White Rock Pool becomes a seemingly endless waterway for the B.A. swim team Above: Charlie Delfield pulls hard towards the end of a race. fits. , ,S Top Left: Long hours of practice are the only key to winning, Top Right: leff Buck displays the proper form for a dive. Above: The 1975 Boys' Swim Team: First Row: Bobby Borgens, Scott Dunlap, Tom Hixson, Ray Lewis, David Quill, Mike Swope, Dave Howell. Second Row: Tommy lngran, Aris Mitchakes, William Viser, Bill Rodinger, Steve Huddleston. Third Row: Coach Zidermanis, Charlie Delfield, Philip Stephenson, Iohn Traylor, jeff Buck, Bruce Hoak, Creighton Cardwell. Swim Team Works For Successful Season Left: Kim Faulkenburg leaves the pool for a rest. Above: Coach Zidermanis offers hints to improve his swimmers. Top: The 1975 Tennis Team. Front Row: lody Reames, Linda South, Storma Whartenby, Susan Tipton, Kim Williams, Nancy Dantzler, Sandra Hayden. Second Row: Hill Cope- land, Kenny Martin, Chris Harris, Chris Martin, john Tarpley, Tommy Martin, Mike lones, Loren Paulson, Dale Ride-nour, Coach Tony Fracchia. Above: Doubles require lots of practice and teamwork, as Loren Paulson and Dale Ridenour strive for perfection. Right: Coach Fracchia practices with the team, Court Experts Smash Through Opponents ts . E x -yang-n-in Top: Dale Ridenour follows through on a return. Above: lody Rearnes shows strong form in her serve. Left: Sandra Hayden awaits a serve from her opponent, Top Right: Loren Paulson volleys from the net. Far Right: Dale Ridenour lays into a serve. Near Right: Mike james bears down on a backhand. Top: Hill Copeland takes match point. Above: Storma Whartenby prepares to kill a return. Right: Marla Hill drives a volley back to her opponent. . .Tennis Team Volleys For Winning Season A visitor to the tennis courts in the afternoon would generally find the ten- nis team hard at work. Under rookie coach Tony Fracchia, the various mem- bers prepared for the spring season. The netters tried to at least equal the record of the previous year's team which placed second in the district. The team profited from experience and talent, especially from their only state-ranked player, Marla Hill. Marla swept practically every match for the Mean Green. The squad began competition somewhat shakily but managed to solidify as the members became confident. Long hours of practice awaited both girls and guys as they perfected all the strokes necessary for winning the tournaments. Not only did the performance of the players prove to be exam- plesof Cougar ability but their sportsmanship displayed the image for which B.A, is known. 5 s mugmwm 'lfym' . K Wig, Golfers Putt, Stroke Through Successful Year ln a repeat performance of the previous year, the Bryan Adams Golf Team again reigned at the top of city standings. Last year, the team had to settle for a co-championship with Carter in a hotly disputed contest. This year, how- ever, round after round of practice paid off as the Cougars placed high in the standings. The group returned two lettermen, Dean Hawkins and Conard Lubachek, and the other members vied for the remaining two positions on the starting rotation. Tenison golf course became a second home for the golfers after long afternoons on the course. The heart of this year's team was Coach jim Lan- saster who in only his second year as golf coach produced another contender for the city crown. The team began the year with four consecutive victories over opposing schools and placed second in the DISD Fall Tournament. Under their demanding coach the team finished the year on the upswing. '-x N ,,,.N- Eggzsgi . ,,.. K LLA- ., Mgt. , k,-' of .'-. , tg'-' K 4W1'Ag4?E- as S., - f Y .M . . . TL' . 2 f-Q ' - i-SQ: ff: - V i sta if if-,L 'isis SQL V ' T Q! , N .4 r.,a.S i s . . T. 'l '2 , 'aww f an rx mam' I 5 rim., P V. , .. u.'Q- X... mrs. : Aa S ' A--- 'QRS' 13? 'wie A 693 m lj f f? . Av .N-.N 1. fx. , fr. k 8 1.5 1, -i we ' s, ' ?,e, ' 'bf mg, Mi 1 -'J' Wi I T f -, . .- .1-,fs Q 'SQ-' . Tai Q35 'a X ' f fiprfiiigzia 1.iT?4-Ska. H Top Left: Conrad Lukachek concentrates on the ball for a drive. Top Right: Mike Withrow Chips a shot up on to the green. Above: The 1975 Golf Team. Front Row: Charlie Corbin, Tim Edwards, Ben Ramirez, Bruce Tindell, Phil Cluff, limmie Williams, Steve Creasy, Eddie Sefco. Second Row: Conrad Lukachek, Mike Kern, Charlie Wells, Dean Hawkins, Ron Prichett, Keith Sharpe, Wke Withrow, Mike Musgrove, Coach lim Lancaster. Far Left: Tim Edwards follows through on a shot. Left: Showing the correct form Mike Kern perfects his swing. L+ Couga rs Burn Up Ciolf Courses Wav L,,, 'I Top Right: Charlie Corbin starts his drive down the fairway. Above: Mike Musgrove looks like tough cornpeti tion for Iohnny Miller. Right: Ron Prifhett carefully contemplates a putt. Top: Steve Rust tries to dribble past a Samuel player, Above: Darrell Metcalf kicks the ball downfield away from the Lincoln play- ers. Right: Danny Perez trips trying for the ball. occer Kicks Competition Around The third year for the Bryan Adams Soccer Team proved to be the best ever as the team placed second in district. ln Coach Bill Flagg's first season, his charges solidified into one of the most respected units in Dallas. Their season record awarded them the chance at the Mustang Cup playoffs. David Medanich and Rick Reich were elected team captains as they com- menced their practices in the fall. Diligent hours of practice payed off as the crew emerged with a record second only to White in the district. ..., Q 1 A 7 l i i I Right: Philip Thomas plays airtight defense. Below Right: Ramon Rodriguez outruns the competition tothe ball. Below: David Medanich watches the action while waiting for a pass. HAL... Soccer ignites Against Gpponents Left: Philip Thomas tosses the hall inbounds as Coach Flagg watches the action. Below: The 1975 Soccer Team: First Row: Tom Progue, Bill Beeler, Glen Armstrong Darrell Metcalf, Brencv Horn. Second Row: Greg Valle, Danny Perez, Reyes Trevino, Thomas Quinn, Rick Reich, David Medanich, Steve Rust, Tommy Munoz, Andy Snyder, Mike Camhell, Coach Bill Flagg. Bottom: Reyes Treyino outplays a Spartan on defense. s, ,-r f Q Q., wi-?:faw1fl'.ZT , ., , , , ,f f 1 of ' 'lji ' ' T13 ' 'twsggigf if ,e., : ,- ..: - ,. V . W. , .. - - 1 . has ' W' 14-i.. c ' m if W k , l .l 5 LQ ' fr 'J1f 7'?1'iIl'f'f 1 i Ramon Rodriguez, Kirk Kauphner, Paul Vance, Mark Parkerson, Phil Ford, Phil Thomas, l ss Bryan Adams produced a variety of talent this year in the form of several T track teams. Starting in the fall, several young men began workouts for the cross-country season. Paul Shofner captained the crew as Coach Frank Davis as atop the city standings. 5 tance, sprints, relays, high jump, broad jump, discus or shot putt. The boy's or team entered competition with high spirits and high hopes for another sea- son of success. The girls, in only their second season of interscholastic com- petition, responded in the usual Cougar fashion. Coach Davis was kept busy Relays. .4 2 W aff? - . -- Top: Mike Walsh spirits through his warm ups. Above: The 1975 Track Team. First Row: Paul Shofner, Larry Taylor, Troy Arterbury, Chuck Allen, Carlos Barrera, Kelly Norris, Tom Munoz, loe Pool, Darrell Rose, lon Cambell, Bret Bates, loe Benker, Tracy Mageors. Second Row: Mgr. Danny Wilson, loe Suddeth, Gene Shaver, Raul Alvarez, l. D. Rose, Ben Sloane, Don Hewitt, Steve Braswell, Steve Powers, lerry Bradley, Phillip Prather, Bryan Grant, limmy Davis, Ty Beach, Coach Davis. Third Row: David Brumfield, Kevin Woodridge, Bill Madden, Mike Walsh, james Myers, Alan lones, Mike Woods, C. L. Wainwright, Robby Byers, lim Cusic, Chris Pearson. Cindermen Dominate t City Track Scene E Q A m led them through the grueling paces. Practice paid off as the runners finished Spring found even more participants out jogging around the B.A. track as l if the spring weather set in. Both boys and girls began preparations for the regu- lar track season. The members worked on their specialities, whether long dis- -5 by both these teams, especially in the big Kimball meet and the Regional Q ' a s f 'k i Top Left: Darrel Rose awaits the starter's signal in a prelim. Top Right: Paul Shofner displays the practice required to become a top competitor. Left:1oe Pool races around the oval. Above:The1975 Girls Track Team. Front Row: Lisa Ramos, Kathy Compton. Back Row Carol Rene-gar, Nancy Allen, 4 Tracksters Set Pace ln City Meets Above: The 1975 Cross-Country Team. joe Suddath, james Davis, Carl Gromat- sky, Pat Logan, Gene Shaver, Ty Beach. Second Row: Paul Shofner, john Weller, Mike Walsh, Tom Munoz, Darrell Rose, james Pearson. Top Right: Robbie Byers heaves away at the shot putt, Right: joe Suddeth Comes out of the blocks smoking. I V V . .s , it . - I kv , , 4 W . , i,s, 'i 1 ii kk , , ' , .L 95,5 ,- N of pk :ini 'V 1 ff 5- iv ,rn 'W 1' ez is LQ N365 YQ- 5-Awkivi. X wwf 5,1 vw - -k.. X ASQ: ik- 'fm X .N-'XRS-. .T aa g K MM ,. 'N 1 J -H . ,. -wr-Kvmlifilslfhx ' v Q , L -,fy A - ,, L,,w,: . .. uv Q, V Q., N. ' N iv ? J- .. 5 , 3, fear: K , vw ,. ,ww , K , I il. 'SW .. NW M. in a Baseball Swings Through Season Following the pattern established in years past, the Bryan Adams baseball team continued to practically dominate the district baseball competition. Coach Dolph Regelsky managed to fill the gaps left in his ranks by graduation of key players by training new men to assume the positions. Co-Captains Donnie English and Charlie Yoachum led the members , through their workouts beginning in the spring semester. Warm weather I found the team on the baseball diamond practicing the various skills of the ' game. The veterans of the past year aided the new members in adjusting to the program As competition began the squad overcame some of the minor bugs in their play. With solidified pitching and consistent hitting, the Varsity squad entered play determined to beat the previous year's accomplishments of placing third in district. Top: Scott Paschal awaits the ball during practice. Above: The 1975 Baseball Squad. Front Row: Brad Crowder, Cary Thompson, joel Steed, Mike Cook, josh Munoz, Scott Harvey, Bobby Gorham, Second Row: Brent Hickok, Ronnie Fife, Richard Spence, Scott Paschal, Danny Hardin, Mike Ferrell, Robert Coburn, Keith Roach. Third Row: Dale Hawkins, Robby Hazelbaker, Tobin Reid, Mike Martin, Donnie English, Rusty Coburn, Terry Williams, Mark Owens. X WW, ' , ' 'Hs-ii.. -. f lbs... .I www, ,:,7, , V U ' ith ' 4 ' 1 -t. 7 5 v.-3. ,Q Q. dir i M ' ' ' , ' 1 ,, W V ' '7 4: 'f A ' if IE:- 'E'1if.'i7'5v':3!g:'9lf5,1 Q ' .4V'LgcfE,:45K1Y,Y,-11fam- I Vd,?w4VA f. Vrrk t NA , if-' Llxizrggrir . ' , ,vw in ', f ' ' fb 2-. ' ' , , ' 1 N f 4..,fA ' .ff g,' ff, ,gg , m-4. ,f-JA, N' J 1 if .af -fbi'-' f - 'Kidz' .-, .l f- 4. .L I U ln- .t -, 1,2 Left: Dale Hawkins dives for the ball during one of CoaCh Regelsky's drills. Bottom Left: Coach Regelsky watches his Charges run through the paces. Below: Danny Hardin grabs a grounder as Scott Paschal watches the action. v.-7' Roundloallers Continue Cougar Dominance MQ Far Top: Donnie English practices his windup. Far Left: The Cougar Infield. Rusty Coburn, Scott Paschal, josh Munoz, Richard Spence, Danny Hardin, loel Steed, Mark Owens. Near Left: Danny Hardin plays catch. Top: Ronnie Fife hides from the camera duringabreak, Above: Co-Captains Charles Yoachum and Donnie English pose between innings. Left: Richard Spence snares a hot grounder. 9 l L-M , 1 .V.V. .EV .,V. Q . , 3.1. . ., 1 L ,....,- .. ,A ,fn w J 4 1 -I ki :fm '- Q, '3'3f1i+fE4E25'f 3, iw A R My 1 A X 1X-v' 'ZLL .,.'T Aw .5 54' r rm-5' M 1. V, , ,. .VW ,, ,V4,v.r, VT., ,V ' f .:, , . :V ' V .4 a-f, A. Lx ,jc lv A ,J .Fw AF PM -, is W . . .F , 7. f v, fe - 2 v,,..1: 1, . u-' '- '. , f f. -4 . .V Y W' f. f . ' 'f H, I . 'NZ .L W- 4'ff'3,.-f'-wmf, 1-ww 11-,walls .4 1 am- M- - - - , j,..gf1 , g , ,,- f . V ' z 'ug :4,xg.f1',,,-V. , .Vi-.gf V-,kIVV.V71 V 'Law u V,QuVVXg:zV,g1V.tfL.-y.YVQV - f: ygyy. V I,1'w,:g'f7Vgfff.'V:,,', 5, . si, .. V, UV:-.':.g. N , J V -Qf, NJA my V . f-.rf ,Q Y I. ,x QV, K14. ., ,.,f13,: ,igiug Q-C' g.31G2j'L,Y'g4 , -xkupz., 5 ,. - f- - , H .1 4 f ' s V 5V,f-l,f.Vg- jf- -. uf,11qgnfmifv'i1Vg1g,w,Vw,V V . .Vfgy - .. V X 5 ,V , ' ,V,,., . . -- Vatu-.5 .W:gV,,-m ,-1 V- WV H1 HM, -M' 1, -:mm:f,ve:v, W '.f,n.w ,V V- fm 'W ,Q , ' H.-1 , .' f. 7. ' 'f . , M .v V - f Hz. -21 rf-a'.-Vw +V .,:.-, A ,, - 1, '2 ::fv1.fy,,a1.- H '-'wwv1,.2 'wi 'mm,'K,f54-ganzfxvw' - afl: M c X nv , I V f, f 2, , X' - X H- .:1w..wrw'-'xmwz-''-sf-c:2g1wf'2 r wx' U . - . . fi - Y' 'r If . 1 w ff'+?w,4 V 1 - If .4 ':?-f:1,f'.-Q! M T' l 52,145 . fb, 1 - 4,2 , . ' ' I -, '3'j'ffWT? 5 jp.. V . V.. I V. Vi, V :V V V VV 'V 5 :V:V,,V 1 V . , .V V Y , ., VV . Vw f vi,-.'lLi,5Sfi-'ilsli'1-Uwbfifff ,in A 'G 'Eff ' ' 'V 'A . , - - ' ' ' : V 5?-JV! f -Yf1'?7'3-ifilliff:'1 '??'Q lf-'f 'Q 1 1 Tai, -- i 1'iixf'1f:157l'?5-fiii.?i?Alg2'gk:f27231917 l, :'3i'3.5lif.' . Y ' . - ' W. V '-'FT fftfii Q- iff'5tf?Zf2i?7'5i'3-5-'l 1'm?7'f F3360 V:-F53 fi . 'fbf'li2QTf1f'5'? aff Q 1 f'1V f'13'.Z- ' ' .' V K ' ' H' 3:53, .. -L7 In VVVVV V QV.. W , , . V V , V VV 1 A V . , ,VV .VV 5. VV 1,-ff ,. - Q .-H. . H4 A V f V - ff fl .p . Y .9 , , . . 'eagfj A W fqffgwf ' ., , , Q ' 1 , , .fy ',.f '- 'A , . ' ,ff EZ' .' : 1.Y- 5 V Q VP 'Q , , .V ,, -V , V 4 VV '5.-3,-,SM 'yy 31115, - . -V ,,., 1 AV ' .4 X W 4 - X ' . . ,. 'f' -It - , XX Q ' ' '. '-.'.' ?f'3f,. ,,:1ff53,- YJ-V4 , 'Q LJi 7'1 34 41 -. 'ips 'V .. 'f',- ,5 W-' '- ' ' - ' -4 -- ,K f '1' s ' fl :ul C-.f',5 X . ,-Pcgf4,fvLg3?1 Q . . ' ' . .gjlg-. Y' X i 'A' ' X ' ,Q wg M X f' ' :Hg 7.1. 4 ,Epi V., X ,MM 1- ,V -. - f, 1, ,fzf 'f ,e:1tf ' 'M' Q ,1.-- X X M., 1, ff:?fi1:-gfva' L X ' fr '-. X 'f 1 1 I 3, 'l1f.4e'Z',1gw'5f H V, Huw, ,, -ffl? f2f,i :i-A Qjtfllf' f I5 yf V, ,pf ' ,Agni-gf.gf' 1 4 jg-.ig X , -,W f . -'fffv J A5371 f'5 5 'Y C -..'5wf,'i,w:aizff.I.:3i,.f:Q-YEZTMQ 'ffl CT':55'I4,g2','f Hi-'5'- '1'ff g . -, ., . 55. '. 'flgfl IMI' ', ' , ,?5 5, 'n . ,, .V g '- HJ,-5' -'Mi wiv 'L hw . ' f ri X 4 . fv 1. XX an 'f.f1:f-925 fi w X -- in--lx wwf Am, Hfwf,2?r,x,-1 X f'11f'fgQ, rf vga- X ,fp ' in ,f:.L,gJ?f ' dx vi... :Q 1 'gwffw 3, f 1: fg,g,,.g ,f 4, V ' gg 'f-g, 5' 4' ' ' -'-'SQL-s'f,f,f,f - aw' 12:-Arfwm ' , -W4-fi '2 fy- f ik-'1-1, if1?,3Jw.'f :,3,i wr' ,lpff 'f i.i7. -'Z . 2' ,aj ' ' 'TEV ' ,733 1 1 ' , 1:1 ,- up - t. ie'f .1 H? ffm:-' grfi' aww A X. f . 'Wm ww 1: ' ' L. -V. fm , -- -. ' .,w.f'--.,.. A . 4g.5fv.g ' X ' .','. Y ' 2, 5 . J 5. ., ggi 'A' . 2 .3 X . ' X f 2 4- 1 rf X -., .iw f- ,.-.W 4 ' -'bn -'El PJ 'qi .. X '2 v ' 2 X 'iff 'L-111' :Q:. f 4 ' X .' .,gQj'E'fS4' 3.31 fi 1.-41' X 321 jV 'f Q.F ' '- . ' ' V , 'iffil T-Q .vffqrjjkf-'N ,- . ,WV V. .. t. ,, .V V .. QV . ' f -f , -5- , ,- - ,.Vv. -X. V5.1 . ,VV , ,f .- V, j n 1' 1. 4.45. 1 -j -'35, I X ' ,I 1'f,V.f VV-Vgl.. ,, ,fvillfayif- . '- ' L -. 'X , 3'-f . . . . -f .L - 45.1 1.4: .1-,S , 2 4 f' A' 3 4 2 ' 5 J . T' ' ', AT f1T2f'Q-jg, .3 X ' 1.5f . ' - ' - ' 5. gn , 5 ,V X 11.-,Q f , ' 1 - X nw, -.Y wg, X , ,gzyfs . . X , V -, x X .-ffl, ,Qg f - X - V-,:,f,w:g. 'Q ' -,Q f,, X . '1 . X. 5., '4'.'4:.' .. . . ' f:Qy.:,,, , ff 51 l . . . ' . ,- W, il' 'N' N 1 . , X ,q,:fw-f .11 , ., , X , , - .- f: X. WTA' ' VX . 1igz',q.::1:,f,.w ' L 1 ' K ' ,f .5 K , '4 1 , XX N fwfr! xv? M, , 5'iTA 1 'X 1 X X. ., ' f , - ' A f M '- 1 V1 ,if A ff X - N i.'f:3..1Q 'aq.f- ' . -wi, I , I A ,K 1 X . Y ,ji :yy ' ' ,, ' ' iil11'fyHfa.Q,i-. wf- ff ' - - 'i . Y '- . +, , 521. ' ,, - ' - . aC'fmf2.L14-.i'7? 7 . YH wmv X. V WL- 4' 'J' ' ' L '9'!':',3 l-,N f ,H . 'H 3'-'f -W Vw N2 1 . V: X K x ' . ' X wi :gpg jig--V ,Y 2' V X - '25--' ,' X ,, X , - wtf ,f ,W 'ff fv'1,','fY,fgV4,4-55-'.ffVVV,-:..w.,f y. QVV:.-Afxgng, . .V,,-,, ,SX . V 44-, gs -My - ,z ' - :- Q, :' X x X, n- . A, ,x , ,M V .7 V, 9 I. ,pw .1 V f., 35 1,54 ,X 3 ,:,A X .V,V. X V., A, V v.gf U- -445 w , X -g I , . ,-'1e?f'f- H' wt uf. , '. 5 M .' ' 3 XX . 1 . ' ' ' Y , K ' +I' l Lv f f 52 i'f..f W. 'V . 3 g A -,.,.f'?'.f 'Q' . J . .. .X ' . - 9 . , -V ,r- X . 5 , , ,- - 'Vg ,ekgfg : 1 X ,f.. .f9-- - V- . . 5. 1,1 V , X X -1 2.-,Vlgw V5 ff - V- 4, 1- 1, .pw , f K ' if ., ' ' t 5 , 5 E ,NGVV WV. 'V.V, ,- .V . V Q , V V , VVV V V. . Vi V 35.4 ' ' p ek.: :QV ' -A Q , V.. . ' V , A jj:'Vj' 'eg ,K 3 V' V. Q-L, . ' ' 'gf' , I Q- - eh' a9f?7j9...1ffylV fx? ' ., lf, ' . 'L 7 X '1 'f7 Vai , - f-+ 7- Vila H f ' A ' f 1 -f 4 A ' 191 r., , X ' f' ' X iff e' Q 1 ,. , , ,av X ,Q -'ff . . Ya: -1 X f X .pf Ni?-f-ff l' :A 1 1 ' ' 'f ' :fi 'WI wg ,- L fi -, 4 . X ,X f, Mfv-z vc:-fa? 145,-'ff.19.w f . 2.,,,,.,VVf- wg, . J ',,, .. ,,..+g., X ',.,1. 1 1 ., ., X , , 1 hy, , , H ' f. uf '11, W . ,i 3 gum, f. +, -. .1 .5 1... fgkw, :.,,':- .1 X ,,1 X - XX X- 1 - 4 X X - .X f ,A '-' w,,ww., : 'W ff' .. . ,' - uf .M . 1- 4.f-ww ,- 4 X an ' -f , K. 1 'Q - ,L -' 12 X , ,g'- .3 .v fag: L X X A -ww -- . ,sum 1V,,,- . ,,', X X X X , .wp -L51-wgff X ' L1 ' ' .. : r .. , ' XX J.,Jx,. -af.. - X 'nw K, .. . ' ,a ff! QV., f:..Q .Y ,xx -X T1 ' .Ve I, -1 . '. V MA u ' X ' . C- , :H V 1: -A ,ffiwzf 1,1-,.. izgy.-K 1? - n ,- ,N Q w .'-i ':m2,l.:1','w,! 4 u V'-J . f gm, .f.,:'-vw yi .' 'L 5 H X f-3 3. .- X.. V V X J X , . , Vw fi .1 g V, , V .wc , , 1jJuj.,Lr.--,,f'g Vfjw-,.. A, A i. A ggi ,f 1 f- , '. 3 K l- '.- A VY V gg f 1, .5 , V -V 1 ., , 5.51.1 g,gfNN,,L g V. .. . . , 1 ' . .,f H- wfi,g52'f .ju '-n- ing-114-yi:Ni?Z. 1? Q 'P - V F15 fi f '- - Q X R1 ' 'L N' , 5 ' -I-UT iff' .' f 1 ? ' A ' ' 'V x5f5V-V: A -V ,L - 1V,f.y,X.,3,.. . . A .VY 513,51 .V NV .A f' s . V igg1d.gf.:Em Ag - - ' - ..:-if 3f:vgfE.',1Q?iE5i31' . , G X 'rw 3' 4 ' ' 'V ' , :rj Yg?f1ri,Lf :f ' . lf' ,wiv ,. A ,pufw ws Y - Q... . ' ' ,J. - .saw H, .grain . X. . ,,,:x-'Q-Y ff, ,, - -I ' -1 wi - , - , , -, -v.,1f.g,:,g.f k -. 9,1 -1 A, ,..f Lg ,.. ,fffwwf 4 ff.-1-',-pf , f J fx, . . 5, f -A:-vqvwrv A' ff, .- , V , wgfwv- ,L ms, ,.g 1-. .H Q .w f,.,,:,f, 1- ,. . A, f,,,.:w. N , . , ' .151 -,151 , V., ,, . lb ' . -3544 'g, , ' ' S., H .' ,','. :'Q'S,'f J ' .. . ,, -Q1 -1- 1, -.1 V' , f :+ :Mg-.x1,. .,1Jg,'gg- . I 0 , -f , ' --fig' , ' I . g1,j,2, 3' 2, , f . Ai .ij . . . ,l,V-iz -fi? ,L ' -- . 2 nc. 1 , -iq-vr,11f.g.'rf'.3-,..i1:..1:f:,A'f. ,. M ' ' 1- f 4 A ' v , Y M V , . ,,. V 4, ,f ,313 ,1.,Vr.. L ., V .V - ,V .'. . -, , x .g ,,,,.Vfvgf,L,p ,x f. , ,.: V , . L, , - W- m .' f w.,11,wAb,:f:-,s,f'. H . 1 +1 - -' M ,, . fm. V 'A W .rw wr - fi-P1 .- , I - fu ' . ff:fziQ1'ffifqf-1iiAf1,12,w-L ui.. - 3.11 ww: H .,: f . , , . f , , . gffH',1w,'-W4 'Q -,,:.',wr X-4:57 2, 4, 'NWT .JZ-L - 1 , ,, ,. w , .'. ,1, 'Y ', 'f.11Sf7I?Tr'7:Xa',, -wi' 1 n V ' ' . -JVJ1' , V V , W V,V,V,V.,,5V,n5,V-,,,wf 1-. , X, V., 5 , N M V. 1- , .1 - .. , x p 1 f , , - V , ,,,.,f.,.3,,M., ,V .. 7 E 1, . ,., A .- f:-1.3 A -,S . , f' f . A . , V. , , .V vg.fQ1,jw.,.1451 ,- ,L-za V- V,-N VA - 'V - w- .:, - . V1 .V ,-, l i ' - -' 'fuk T3-'fl flir 34?-.H 1 --T: :1-ffl, f A if , -V 1. AV ., VL, .Vg M 1. UV.: ,. f V -3- V V . .V fff.,VVVV- 5.53. V V ' 1 V V .1 - V ' ' ' 5... E , 3, wg . ,. -1 ' 1- - , .pf v . , . . 7-:RV If : .' -' Tb ,,1, ' - ,V K ' .K N ' 'ELA f ', f V, ' - - ,iziwq 1.1, -, :H ,-, L, puff 1 gf :Q . Q.. 3 . QV, k 11, . AVL: A A - - MVHV! VV MV, .V -. y. ,,f.,fVV . ,V.,Q. fVV V ' , I , MM, 4: V f,-,, 1 ,. V. ,A . ,X ,. V, .- -. V V. V. ,, V , ,L . Q .4',3 C -V 1' - V',v,. 1,v.j'p'1f-1,.',:,,'5, , G, Vg. , - J' - 'N ' L ,X ' V I , ' V 1451 X ' ,s' lv Vg ' . , , . -, , -- :- 4qv,,m,.1u. A sv,-.' , . 1-rl' .. 5 ,' -m1:.,.' f,- - , ., VA .. , .,,4.,3J,,:,,.,-,':w,,- ,A ff- ..,x .g,,,,.:-A ,,..f,:',.., V., .1-, , .--V Qu- 1.2k.:,f, ,af V V- ,fx ' . -X-V ,tx .1 1. . -1, ,g ,g, 5 'f --:W 1: X, - Wu. 1-Nflff':i':,! ,. ' ww 1 - M4 vw Uf,,:1f L.4:::: 'W -- . AM 'sm 1 .p. .9 f '- W u 1. Qi.v:.,,-e-':,,- nu. , ' , ,. -ffghffsiaxagy-mf--pa'W ,, ' x? f'-,Y--'f', ' 2- 1,4 - ' ,bf-mn -,w4g,g- X 2 ' . -- . ff-'Ai .L -rg 41 'fwm 1X1 wf'-f1 2W Q.. r : ' 1.1:-fff ' ' A f , 1 ' ,A 1 ,yawn X ' 1. + - gyfm-L.. ,U 4. . . mr.. .. f- gvzm, 9 ' X-gy HL ' ,1 5 - ' -- fag' Ng, mf:-' ca, '.::v,',,,p , , , x . .-iq., W 4 , .. Y 55,1 ,g,.f.,: ,, .f..at- . eq' -.,--wf-K X ff-W-:Hg wg, - , , , .fg,v,.'Y1-15.,.. , .,w!,:....,. ,ft . .Aa . . , 2 A af-1 ' 'P .lf , WY: X: , 'iff - M -f,33',L 'Wu ' If- ' H-3' VL -'W' x if , 0' X -V' J . : JH , 3 'k 'L J '--Wy -':1'I. A 55:-. 1 'ri 'Gil' '-.'- ' J , ff w-451 'TH' - -fi' ' -' W 9 'f : f' ,' f . ig 3' w 'X' -- f- f W' ' iii.-5 Q nf '-,-- jf - JA'-V'-JV'4,7,'w - 'Qirif ' ' . 2 -ijfezf, l.'i.X'1.'Q, .' 03. I .f K V. ,-A .4 A S.. Lf- 4 : ,Jw nw . Vf --4 Mm. 1 -. ' 'A A': Y'f M,-HM-..,, H. W ' if '1 i' . ' ' ' Q -' YT. . fini.: 1115 . L'ikf':'2'z.l1s.'.f Lf f 152:- ' 'M ifw 'f1'Lf.fxf:,.fl1'v if u? '1.:.'1 '4if'f1'2 fir: 5, A '72 L5 , - ' '-' , ,' s ' U: - '15 'f'f3. . , ':1', ' L' .' Wfifff x' M1 ' sr ' 1 1 '51 T 'X' 1 EA V ' fr '37 'R 'T L - -' ?..,f,,j,xf., y'j ., QU? mi F '.- R ff' ' 1: f .' X' '- 'A I:-Qs. Q :. k ' A - -A V - fr Y-A L. Y- H ,hu ., 1- A-f:.,gf - .. A ,.V .- .wav . -. -., ., W A g-:fe-1 ' f ' 2 , J - A ' N - 1.9 fl- ,af 1 H I ' . H54 -sf 1'-wwf-,Z f' 5 4 5 . ,X '- Q, f, f 4135- Q - , 1 .gf-1. 1 , , f, Q ff Sic ,7 M - 1' .1 V, ,. Y, VV - V11-wg 1, g,.?,. -wwf -yr! . - , .-1 . -f : , ,v . V U ,e...,...,.....,...... . M....W..,.V....,..., ........ .-..-,.. V ,.,...,.4....,. ,... .......... .. .,, , . , Ag Q A019 3221. my hiik. - .,-f if, X Ls KN-.--- ,:L-1 - I I 71 11 . 1 g I . ' VV , ,V 4 k, 5 I L Ji .REAL Aims' y K , ,G p 7 15' ': I b 3 ix -g'W. K L ip i ' 1 X fi Y EQ' ff .1 - t - 4 Organizations Right: Terrence Chaney guards his car- nation. its a Active Student Government Causes Progress For School The Bryan Adams Student Council was the busiest all-round organization at BA, Sponsored by history teacher Bill Densmore and led by President Buddy Berry, the Student Council did an exceptional iob of encouraging student participation in school government and improving school life. Vice-President Terrence Chaney, Secretary Diane Green, and Treasurer Shelley Shipley aided the third period entourage of bee-like committees in numerous projects that ranged from the periodical Newsletters to the Friday sales of twenty-five cent carnations. Other projects were the upkeep of the cafeteria located bookstore and the monthly calendar of youth oriented activities. With ecology in mind, the council spent countless hours collecting paper for the recycling center in the courtyards. Other than the regular duties of sponsoring homecoming and the Life Leadership Program, the council discovered some innovative ideas of its own. A major push was made towards the student lounge as an alternative to study hall. Another new activity was publishing student opinion of the controver- sial tri-semester program by the Dallas Independent School District. Top: Elizabeth johnson counts profit from the popular carnation sales. Above: Christy Williams and Cindy Dowdle work diligently in paper work. 6 X' r...-M its 'Q Q E fs, lv- Q - ,,....--..... f- -...-Q sis Left: Beth Fuqua and james Bain work as supervisors for the bookstore. Bottom Left: President Buddy Berry looks over some plans. Below: Lynn Bennett types a Newsletter while Shelley Shipley and Kathy Long look on. s Council Plans Activities For '75 Seniors' Last Year The Senior Councilfs purpose vvas, as sponsor Cheryl Johnston put it, to make the seniors fof1975J a more close-knit group. Presided over by President Craig Wallis, Vice-President Todd Norris, Secre- tary Marsha Plumb and Treasurer Janice Fullington, the council achieved this aim with help from various dedicated committees. There were the project, publicity, assembly, baccalaureate, prom, and invi- tations committees. Any senior was sure to have taken advantage of B.A. Sen- iors' Day at Six Flags on October 12 or to have danced at the Senior Prom or just have had the warm experience of seeing his name on the graduation invi- tations. In order to raise money for the seniors' gift to the school, the project com- mittee sold B.A. bumper stickers. The senior assembly, in keeping with tradition, provided laughs and senti- ment vvhile the baccalaureate gave seniors a more serious perspective of the future. ga! v .- Top Left: Janice Fullington looks ove the Senior '75 bumper stickers. Top: Ms. Winters and the officers ani Ms. Johnston look over plans. Above: Sponsor Cheryl Johnston enjoy barbecue at Six Flags. Below: Marsha Plumb admires bumper stickers. Right: Vicky Martin and Meg Miller take a fast ride at Six Flags. Bottom Left: Craig Wallis and Todd Nor- ris discuss plans. f 3 E Above: Pat Swanson and Becky Rogers at Six Flags. Award Winning Cougar Band Marches Through In Style Most any B.A. student would say that probably the best part of each assem- bly and football game was listening to the Bryan Adams Marching Band. Knowing they were listening to the band that won the f1974j Parade of Champions for the third consecutive time added to this pleasure. Conducted by Director David Pittman, Assistant Director Skip McLain, Drum Major Pat Swanson, and Assistant Drum Major David Strubble, the band put in a raucous year of musical enjoyment. The band maintained a busy schedule with practice starting in july and last- ing throughout the year in early morning practice and first period class. Besides assemblies and football games, their agenda included a US. versus Mexico soccer game in September and a November television appearance on Channel 13. The big trip this year was to Miami to perform during the Miami Dolphins -Atlanta Falcons football game. Top: Trumpeter Stan Milton rehearses a solo. Above: Band members relax and gab ,after halftime. 15,45 5 s a f J, Y Top: Band members march quickly onto field. Above: The band performs at the Parade of Champions. Left: The saxophonisls practice for just the right sound. W 'Q M V.. ,, Q3 ff- V V. .7 'Lfk . ! t ' ,A , R' H A1 gr pw.. M i. ,K .W Sf' wg? klf' VV' A 1 . A ' if ff- affix '.,VfV..,V ,av-V l1rtV 1. V QJffV '., '?:fg' ' Vw Vx. VV L' Q' half? Vi-V'f z,,.f1 3 . ,. gg-wx J 'Q V' if-.ffVVVV'fV:f'a-Q- lbs VV' V. -V-V+ VV 4 . , .V 'C 1, ,, . . . ,, V-ff' fm. 'V ,. Q ., ' 4 Mailer, ' Vu I' viva?-3 fa i'wQV. , 31' ,Tia 'al' m' W W ,. ' ,1A Q., ., p 1 V V' 4 V - ' I ...V f. 4 . VV-,V - '.'.- ' V ' ' V ' H . A V V V Z 'f IA' VV, . , V . 5 IW V M 1 V, ML if 5 2 1 Q ' XA.' . . , My ' V' nw VV .4 .. AV V . ' V V V. VV V-is V i S. X y -' 6' . 1 1 ai V- V, xv- in 9? 2 'Vary 'WV' Q ' V-V-:4 1-VVV 1 1V Va :V V., Q-:V VV. V . if ? , ' E M 'His 'E iff: 6F MIA IW! V . Y ' ,- ' V - Vw 5-'aw ,,VV. M ', K V Vs W 'K fe. P-1 Vi. fr ' 0 ,. V V . ' .wi ' ..f. -1s..' '.4.f -V -ef f V if , A ' J ' Q - V 'W A QR Qqa it V whiff ... ... YV -fg,.....f':..'..V ,' VV-'ff' , Hi 'i 'ig' V V . ef Mfyg VV I LbLLf V 1V,,' Nix. 5,-1 'N ' V F My R3-gi W ggxw V ,gM4,j'Vi--inw ,M if .Sign Miva! rf 4 Vu is ' VV wVf+-V1-7i WL' WV . QV 'FW' Vi 5?1!.MJ 1 ,wr mfg. Vxf, 'V ,V L L' 1 VV' il ..,,4V. QV, ' A wisp' , W ' L Av -lv? 1, VM'..Vf f w.Ve- 5 --V fV.fVf.VVV -4 fm-Sr 8... ff' fm 3' ., '52 4 5 1, 'Li ,+J 'A 's-if '-4' Y... V V -inf. V' f ., ' 'F .mi ., , V . V.. 'VV ' ,. Q VV-.V . --V V V ,V V-V Vw-V' -V VV' ., l 1 Q , X, Q 'rf ' .fxg ' V knwsd-Sgisiswr va uh ,ry gi W Qkaem ,V-, ' , 'a V-V. .V-Q,--A., V1 fV Q -V 'Q V ff . V4 f V., r -V if 2' 'afynv' V-V- 'fV.':,': 5 -V' e,.VVV 41. A V 'V 1' ffm wr' 335' ...?v ?g, 'VQ. gm: Q up V 'V 21 .V-'V r'i:'..V,, f:1Var.::'V .. 'f ' Vw M' ff V - wi T. I W 1 K V .'-1 'M ' Q V k:'Q,. ' A 'u' ' n -S 4 Y :an VV-'il' FW' 4 V 1-VVV-K W ' Vo Q19 1-Q 1 1- Y Q- V' V. gg -,.-V , an ' A 4. V .wdyn mx 4. ,fflgp an 5 V lf, 'U 'ag qw .6 ,fw .If 159-E V 5 tw 1 'sr 1 3 Q Q' H . .V-k i' . , . V i'7g,. '55 ,J 9' '41 '.V X xp. 1, q . vV5VV ' 95. 4 'f.' ' Yr ' . ' as ' f- in 'A'-milf'-Q -'v...5' V!'f..V...FYV. H,- I 'J' ' if ' V .' V V . I 5 k - s an V, D A V' ' ,I l ,, ' W Ol 7 Lk V g. A g , H iw. Q. Q. V A ,Y MQ rr K vw . '3rVVVL?fg123 37 ,, - ., .gx ' U -A 45. si. -1 1 3 ' S1946 ,ik--.lm QW ,v 4' 'y . V 'SV V . im-Mew . V .V V-:ff V-'In'-An . V V . ...V-AgV XA,A,V 3' I A , 3 ' ':k'Wh: k'-' V f V my V1 5 ,,,, -,,:Efif'gf. V ,L:. K ' if-V , ,VVfVVQ.. QV'V' .A,f W ., , ,. ' ,. . W my 'xx ul if V? .iw .ff 'R .V .Q 'fi vw? if vly, V. 594- V TQ: fjgg:g?TA5,i:?'VV,V,g' '-r Y. T.. A i L21 f . fi1faf'1? 1.213-5 if if ' l xl HDV! :M WB? 4. 33? if 4' 495,-'aria f sixiigdg H 64' M444 V' miami RW gf 'SgQig2V3v'twjg m Wm 4' 'V .1 919 www 'Vi' 'Vw -, V' V V' ' 'gif V r w f 'V 'VV' 23 rg , . my . 5' -x-:.,.:V, -VM V V .f A W QS' V: 'Q 5555 Q 5 Lg 3 . V, ' Pai? JA 2 1: PK A as a . 5 K . W , . -V . , V V. ,, . .V .- V. 5 V lf. ,.f , V A ww ' K 1 PV X y,.1fL,?6i-, 9-5 ,qi A QM ' K 9 ' ' V V' A , Q . V 3' .V -MW j22f3 .V V ' 'V ' ' ' X ' ,. 4 i W .'-L, 1 V bfi' V ' V 'V ' V . 'SFX' ' , 'Q 'E V' 3. . 7 ' ,T - 1 ,W 5 ' W 9 'W -, 'V V ' -- x 4 . QQ if V V, V' ,- VA.-w Mg. - , V1,.,gV.V Sf, af h I . A -I P .X V V V V I .N VV ' 1 ,jg I. 6.1 Vw 7 WA ' ' I I I V V 'S ff V V? V x 3 1 x s x S 1 I I 5 ' 1 P f. A .: 'V' x V V . .VV gm-.V - M T -.gym V .JV V 5' .- ,VP-V -4' M. V . .V .V V ' eV 35.-1. , -, . V. VV' -Vjzffu V,-. VV fgrwg-MV Var . , V , iif' TV 5 gr .. ' VV-:H'VZfVVVx3'V2: MV: mfil 'Y V . V .:' gi AV V ' , V -V -V-, V 'Z,'.'IV:. '- - V'2,V,'v ,513 Vfagfffka W1 'V . -' , -if V . 'Vw V V VJ- ' ' V V, -3 5 'V Ii-,.'eVrVi? - 3351 is -Q' , . .5 . V Vfnjggw 1- ,r ' ,- 'il ' V ' V L I V' ' V V. K J .5 -.m f ,T ,V::V-,, VV. L4 ,VJV -. V .4 gf ' V, , . V -V V ' . , 4 :Vi iff -- 2 M? ,C VV .,ggg5V'2Y'f' w3kV1.z:::-57 4, ...V V ri: VV V VV V '. Tffffigl' ' .Ve-21 . .-VV V ngmqs f f.. f ,. -:LV , ,, V. 152 VV , +q,wpV,V- Q . V . V , , M755 V f..N,.V, - V, . VV V -.,,- V :L-,V V., . I -2,3 W R Mm A ., WF, I. FV... ,. 1? A K ,IQ Vikki. FQ, V VH. . , A-N .X .X A ,iPisgiJvV,V,4ix,k 1 mt W ' S a mi? , . , f . , IV' .lik JV iq . K A . V ' . A' 1 , K . ' V ,4.V.V,,5Qff g,,j:-g 6 . -gay V ,V . . V I , .V , V. V V V HRVVV' .w x V' 5 1' -ser .fV7'vVV21V ' ,. M' 'i? fi -f,qfm?fff.V.i.Vf,.', AV A ' , V ,I . V up 14 .WA 525.3 ,.5,iV PV .V -V r Y Qs' .NV 'V M - ,,V.,'-V V .V 1'lV'V . mf V . VV QV. V V 1 '.'V 'Sl , . 112, if 'V V' V P , 'af' VY 'Wf1Qiti'5x'g X ' V, . ' M- pus.-Q.k.Y:1 V Vi? - i 9. V V. ,.. . V ' . 'Y '-1VVV-Q' 64.1, . ,5,u.VVf'q '5 K 'A-V iewff ,V .1 f' . V V f VV V'V - M f gyda . ' . ia'-A ' 11 . :Vi ,arf ,.,...g.:-,-ff.sfV, ' V' 'H V' V' , V ' ' V V 'V if ' Q..-VV3fffVfV. ' 'V . ' V ' ' ff . , 7'f57V'VJ,5?551 i ' . 4 ! . 'V V Q' ' 7?'i2',P- - -.V ' ' 5,7 li 4 fair 1' W- ' 1 W ,V ' ' .' M 1 fV 1' 9 Q 4 .,4 'V Vg ' T V 1 gf . .. ,Q 3. V .. T' W ' A f M U ,:, '?'?',.. .SWB ll K Q 4 V ', ' 5: V . 1 .V ' , ., V H 3 . S? M ' K,m:V,y.x V.,i. V I V K: -f-4. .. .V my - A :Q 5 Ak V V 1 Z M 4 ? H ,...3Qi,,V - ff .1 V N ., ,fx . .V . ' V ., V QgV'212:Q K 'sg ' , kV . ., ' N' . ...gm . g Mb lv K . N 5 J T V . .? 3 A, sv V ,y 6 , 'Y ,Q K J g W 4. A :V 4 ' ' ' V A , ' ,MV . 'V , 'C '. 'F' ' m V.. V Q , . L , V Q V.. V v if 9 V w:1'V?fQf2V,- , , ,V ' vi ' ' .:' 1 ' we 1955 J ' VVV V . 1' V . ' ., . . V ' V P' f fi :VV V 51 9 , V,4 , .b , .Af . . V V A gd '44, My X V-hh V , V. - F V . - , l 4' . V . -V V . . X .- N-gr .. P V Vs- ff VV .VV f V ' f. V f 'V ' Sf ' ii... 34 ' -- u .. .V K - V . . . N , . 2, X. VN Vx. D isvfiww' V5 Q, ski V. V. ' V , ve' if W 3 ' A A ff ,wx ,V A V. ., ,V 'V Rani- . . . ,1 . V V -V 1 V K 'V' , Hia 0 my . ff n. 1. ' ,rv . V f - in 4 H V V L , K .5 V .Q - -wvkw' V xiii' 4 gs ffm , .Q - V VV Vw VV x , V f K' VV Y WQV ' -,Q MQW V .5352 ' ' ' y V ' ' QW W . , .V y ,L .M V if .AHL W 5' H, V V . V V 4 M315 V V' - . V VFNH. M32 VV, V VV V M: V. V - . V . ' ' 'g . 1 , ,, W 1 V - 304' 6 ,z , .4 fi.: k VV X J' V ' A ,V , V jf 1 A .3 'i 'Q 'I Q .L fx ' V VV'- . V. . 'Q Hz., 5- 'sf 'ri ,,,, 'FQ '1v 51 S i, 4- 'nwW,'Af, ,,,g3ihm-, 3, i 'k , . .1 gmrkmn? ' 'fm aff, 'L if .Sl wg- E ' f df, g.,,' ' I , 1 -.Jai 5 .gg Q, '2,, ' , , , Q , ' fr- , E z..7'f.:'3,l:,, 'gp ' . . 4- 9 X ' . 'f I' I .M '-fab? ff ,-mf l-.f3V..aQf '.4T 6g AarpK'5 ug x ,A Q , vL?..g1f4 g.5t'f 4- T, 5 ,Q S- ,f1 vx.A iff ' ? ?,S 'Qf 'H . h E I i 1' t f A I 4 -Q 5,451- : 'k' I . Wx.. ,wgiw-' --1 f. fi .f..f,. '+f, 7 !qH..',,wa..i5f-if P? 'wa 5' 8 '. . 1 m w73'g 'V fi. , ' Jiffy ft. :Q ani, .JL . U 0 Q m U Y asf., , 1 .5fs- Wf .-, ' W, 2'- , Lp-if 5.4 , , ' In SQ ' i k'A f 'igumi r?: ' 'lp' f'5+f'5,':- ' , Q p Za .' ,,f'iA :,.3'g Q. MV .M -W Q W. 'WFP' V - 1 .li 'b.'-flux Q ,f i'f?'3f:fi-s,4'E 124345 fi fig'-x f' ' 6 ,tar K Cs.: MM' e- K' n, QM, -o -Ziggy! N634 as .fi , 1- 4- ,. 8+ M wg f' 'Q an 15' 13,jF, fri ,Nw w -fr-4'f8 '?r-'Q-'1 .J '1Q -'arf :.'.:z --P .. ik f 'L+-ww' -fm. f JM' 4 ff. wif 4 ff -,Q 'A ,,g-37 qw-A Q' iw! 4. A 'ff' ,Hua fi ' 63-'xA '?' f f' f?-vf ,M a1':vI 'f- 2. 'A af'--v y1 1 + 335, ..' at ff, f'if'3:,..M,-gf, 4p?f'h,.,,' 5 Y f, g,i-f..v,14Ff,g-A307 vm r .r',. :?'i9 . 6:4 i Fmlvf dn: ' ' ' 'f'4 ' fffiq Q V .-A' - ' ' df ' f 'lg ' :W ff hw rf 5 as 1 X 3 fi. Y s S Majorettes Add Excitement To An Award Winning Year Adding sparkle and excitement to the award-winning Cougar Band were the 1974-75 Bryan Adams majorettes. The majorettes grew in number this year having a feature twirler, Sharon Biles, and six majorettes, Tammi Eacret, Holly Marshall, DorRae Tubb, Cheryl Fisher, Kathleen Kruger and head twirler lodi Arnold. Using a jazz dance format, the majorettes were a definite plus on the field and in pep assemblies. The majorettes baton twirling and high-stepping was not limited to Bryan Adams audiences, The girls accompanied the Cougar band to the televised Cowboy game in August. In October, the majorettes contributed to the Cou- gar capture of First Place in the Parade of Champions for the third year in a row. As the highlight of the year, the girls traveled to Miami, Florida with the band to perform at half-time at the Atlanta Falcon - Miami Dolphin football game. Under the direction of Mr. David Pittman, the majorettes signaled spirit Feature majorene Sharon Biles and grace throughout the year. ' ' if fffit -if . . it il YH l ,,,I, M' mp ,sg 4' Q -in 1 T? R i:t 3wMl7Qt'W ., , i Wi A' ' 'M ' vi 7 'W ' i '..-Ni ti Wi l ' 'mm 'A lltll M ' . 'ff' M ,jk ' W 113 ' T291 ' F ',eigg,. Y'-W if ' .ga r' 'WLTXl1wfvifta,,g4f'N!lw, N it lu i F Q 3, gf 1' gn SE: M .23 r eV .. gig, -it vi.. 5 , . 4: .,.. Fw- w--.N, ,f,, vm Z 4.1. 4 , ,A -, I I . ' ,,.. ' fs' g w, Va -MF Agifgwill f W: f1 ' gif- ., cf 3 ' ' ' ' ' s 1 ' ' I. ' V if 4 fa .: Alf- 1 . 7' ui Top: Tammi Facret. Second Row: Holly Marshall, DorRae Tubb. Third Row: Cheryl Fisher, l-lead-Majorette, Iodi Arnold. Fourth Row: Kathleen Keugen. N Top: Tammi Eacret a baton routine with achair. Left: DorRae Tubb, Cheryl Fisher, and Tarnmi Eacret twirl in time with the band. Above: Kathleen smiles while perform- ing in pep assembly, Q .n iw I ig .. ,135 21' First Row: Donnie Burke, joan Chadick, Robyn Kosan, Gary Second Row: Mike Weiss, Patti Stuart, David Ashmore. Third Row: Donna Davis, Cnrisann Hodges. Fourth Row: Toni Smith, David Scarborough, Ricky Beasiev Cheerleaders Lead Student Body ln Pep Assemblies Superior spirit at BA vvas led by superior cheerleaders. This year during the assemblies the cheerleaders focused on novelty cheers instead of the skits used in previous years. Teachers helped to teach these cheers to the student body by leading the chants. During the summer while the cheerleaders were at SMU some students from another school decided to smash the cougar head that Patti Stuart wore, Even though the head was smashed the spirit and enthusiasm of the cheerleaders and students was not. All thirteen raised money to buy a new head to replace the old one which had been at BA since the school was estab- lished in 1957. The cheerleaders received all superior ratings while at the SMU cheerleader school and participated in competition later in the year. The cheerleaders helped to promote spirit during the year and their spon- sor Mrs. Kelly Fortner helped through her dedication to BA. ,, . 1 Y , -4 -pf---w-r 35- -v ---f- eq' 4.-.4-.Q , ,,, ,,,, f 7 ul-A A Top Left: The Cheerleaders lead the stu- dents in a cheer at the game. Above: Patti Stuart leads the students with the Spirit lug, Left: The Cheerleaders run on the field ahead ot the team, Bryan Aolams Belles Add Color To l-lalf-Time Shows First Row: Heidi Rosendranz, Lieutenant Becky Rogers, Captain Michele Buchanan, Co-Captain Kim Coates, julie Reames, Delia Harris. Second Row: Kim Reed, Amy Muirhead, lulie Vasquez, Carla Palmer, Margaret Thomas, Kathy Taylor, lanna Wells, Danette Nelson, Darla Bates, Lee Ann Young, Tammy Tucker. Third Row: Pam Roberson, Sid Strickler, Margaret Mann, Laurie Mouledous, Kim Whisenant, lody Reames, Kari Lincoln, Mary Gil- bert, laNae Shaw, Betty Wynn, Sheryl Dowlen. Fourth Row: Dana Reed, Kim Cluff, Debbie Hayes, Ginger Barnes, Mary Ann Sharp, Ginnie Combs, Michele Parsons, lody Duss- P' r4 .............-.. .MM . .,.. 1 ts.. 46' 3.4 .41 3-4 man, Melendy Ewing, Rhonda Balboa, Rhonda Dornbusch, Fifth Row: Merla Roberts, Debbie Wagner, Carrie McClain, lan Pickett, Susan Loftin, Susan Boone, Kathy Hancock, Cindy Llywelyn, Liz Korkames, Sandra Brown, Kim Kline, Sixth Row: Sandy Richey, Debbie Maxvill, julie Patterson, Debra Pickett, Ian Tucker, Lisa Taylor, Dorothy Hartnett, Laura Thur- mund, Margaret Bone, Karen Hughes, Peggy Booth. Seve-nth Row: Beth Fuqua, lanette Abraham, Kim Williams, Sheri Feuerhelm, Kim Burke, Marti Plumb, Patrice Gwin, Marsha Plumb, Mary Formvvay, Gail Foster, Tracey Beenc. Spirit Characterizes The Enthusiasm Of B. .Belles The BA Belles participated in many different activities throughout the 74-75 school year. For the third straight year in a rovv the Bryan Adams Belles and Band brought the first place trophy home from the Parade of Champions. During the year the Belles were directed by Captain Michele Buchanan, Co-Captain Kim Coates, Lieutenant Becky Rogers and sponsored by Miss Nina Sparks. The Belles performed rain or shine and helped to promote school spirit throughout the games and assemblies. Besides participating at games, the Belles and Band went to Miami, Florida to perform during the Miami Dol- phins half-time show. Throughout the year the Belles were seen performing at the half-times of the Cowboys-Oilers game and the Tornados-Mexico game. The Belles have been a great asset to the spirit of Bryan Adams and have added a little life and color to the field during BA's half-time. Top Right: Lieutenant Becky Rogers pre- pares to march in the assembly. Right: The Belles really yell in the assemblies. 1 Z 1' N Y, . Ikrw,-pq .1 Top Left: Delia Harris performs in the assembly. Left: Michele, Kim, Becky, and Pat pre- sent the first place trophy to Mr. Rich- ardson. Above: The officers yell at the game. Bottom: The Belles perform at the Parade of Champions. :shoe Q A511 Y' .Wg iii' : in '1 ,Amp 3 'H ALI' 7 5' W, I..-.JA ,, ,, V -..,..,.,,,.hiK..4,,W -4 1 Pep And Enthusiasm Mark The Bryan Adams Spirits Hoarse but enthusiastic voices yelling cheers and chants could be heard each Friday morning in pep assemblies during the 1974-75 football season. Spirits, Bryan Adam's pep organization, was instrumental in building the spirit of the entire student body. In charge of the two hundred girl organization was, President Kathy Long, Vice-President Theresa Burrescia, six executive officers, and thirty-two squad leaders. Seniors, juniors and sophomores came out to the games each week and decorated the halls with posters to boost the spirit of B.A. The Spirits actively supported basketball and the various other spring sports. Highlighting the year, the Spirits had their annual banquet, honoring particularly active members and new officers. Serving as sponsors were Mrs. Sylia Tyra, Mrs. lessie Barbee, and Ms. Janice Pinyan. i i l Top Right: Kathy Long talks to Spirits at a morning meeting. Right: Pam Woltman and Lynn Doades show spirit in an assembly. MM., Left: Spirits Came early for a morning meeting. Below Left: Karen Baumgardner, Cheryl LaPorte, and Cindy Watts smile after a touchdown. Below: Pam Woitman gleams over a winning game. Bottom: Spirits Chant and wave to encourage the team, Human Relations Seeks New Trust Respect And Unity , 1 The purpose of Human Relations was to promote respect, trust, and unity among the students, faculty, and administration. They also worked on an equal basis without discrimination as to race, color, religion, origin, or sex. To improve communications between teachers, parents, and students, the com- mittee worked on C-SCA tCommunity School Awareness Committeei. Led by Chairman Terrence Chaney, Human Relations was made up of thirty-seven students, which included students of white, black, Mexican, Ori- ental and Indians ethnic groups. The committee held meetings every other week rotating with third and sixth period. There were numerous projects throughout the year. When complaints were received of discrimination, the committee held meetings to solve the problems. Anyone could attend the meetings after getting permission from the Executive Board. The board con- sisted of nine students, from the committee and the President of the Student Council. 44. ,, L...-, Top: Buddy Berry and jimmy Robinson discuss ideas. Above: Terrence Chaney listens to an opinion, if Ai ,-,H 1 . H-111 Q? 4 1 Top Left: Cheryl Capehart and Roland Tenoriolisten into a meeting. Above: Terrence Chaney and David Benners discuss new aspects. Left: Board member Meg Miller brain- storms. Key Club Aids Community Through Helpful Projects The Key Club was Hdesigned to serve the school and the communityn and to promote leadership, initiative, and good citizenship. An offshoot of the Kiwanis, the organization was headed by President Russell Durant, Vice-Pres- ident Todd Norris, Secretary Gary Medlin, and Treasurer Les Clark with Mr. McClure as faculty sponsor and Steve Beene as Kiwanis sponsor. The Key Club was divided into four committees - the projects, program, telephone, and interclub. Among the club's activities were the weekly meetings, the monthly school- yard cleanups, a November basketball game with the Kiwanis, and acting as stage crew for the Kiwanis annual musical. In order to raise charity money, the all male organization cut trees from a me-mber's farm and sold the timber as firewood. l Top: Vice-President Todd Norris con templates ideas. Above: Aris Mitchakes and james Ches ser pick up school litter. Left: james Chesser, Lewis Burrescia, Steve Beene, Chris Palmer, and Aris Mitchakes rest after chopping trees. Far Left: The Key Club banner is present at all meetings. Below: Sponsor Mr. McClure and Trea- surer Les Clark look over the budget. - -v'. 4 ' .,' 1 - . . '. .4 . .Q ,,, sie .ski s 0 -. fa .. 5 J. 5. 'o ,V 'U ,if C+! Students Show Confidence In FL Speech Activities The National Forensic League was an honorary speech organization for stu- dents excelling in speech and debate activities. Sponsors of the fraternity were Mrs. janet Gerard and Miss Elizabeth Foley. Better known as the speech squad, this group of students spent most weekends representing Bryan Adams at various tournaments. They traveled each weekend to places as near as Ft. Worth and as far away as Corpus Christi. The group usually came back to the Bryan Adams campus with tro- phies won in prose and poetry interpretation, dramatic interpretation, origi- nal oratory, duet acting, extemporaneous speaking or debate. The squad raised money and paid its own expenses with bake sales, car washes, and the big NFL Talent Show in the fall. The biggest money raising project was the tournament they hosted in February. It was a T.F.A. state qual- ifying tournament and required the time and devotion of everyone in the speech program. Top: Dramatist Dale Merchant impro- vises in an act. Above: Don Burke, Bobby Gaston, and Lisa McQueary discuss the pros and cons ofa debate issue. Left: Regina Welch and Dale Merchant break up over dramatic interpretations. Bottom Left: Kathy McMahon pretends for dramatic effect. Below: Miss Foley helps a student research. mi W ,ai .gt an T ,v Board Leads ln Creativity 4 ijr I ai? i ww 5 r Wi wg B . From Top to Bottom: The NFL Board includes Don Padgett, Robert Hawk, Clary Chambers, Diane Allen, Cathy McMahon, Dale Merchant, Bert Bartel, and Rocky Hatley. Cothurnus Board Members Lead Others In Acting QQ I, fd' Above: Cothurnus Board members consist of, Top Row: Kim johnson, lodie Dussman, Diane Golihar, and Cary lennings, Bottom Row: Regina Welch, Kim Cluff, Tina Smith, and Pam Fink. Not Pictured.'are Holly Zimmerman and Frank Elam. I4 Cothurnus Club Improves Students' Acting Abilities The main purpose of the Cothurnus Club was to help students interested in developing and improving their abilities in this field. Within the Cothurnus Club was Thespians. This organization was an hon- orary dramatic society made up of outstanding participants. A major event that highlighted the year was the Cothurnus CIub's annual Cothurnus Playhouse. This year the club performed Love Rides The Rail'f or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight, a classic melodrama performed with a tongue in cheek type style. After the Playhouse, many members participated in or helped with the musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. This year the club was sponsored by Mrs. Grayce Clay. The Club was headed by President, Cary lennings and other officers were Diane Golihar, Regina Welch, lodie Dussman, Holly Zimmerman, Pam Fink, Kim Cluff, Kim johnson, Frank Elam, and Tina Smith. Zi Jll Above: Cary lennings tries to show Todd Norris the correct way to say a certain word, Right: Mike Buckner concentrates on putting the prop in the right place. X., . . E i '45 , rs ii ix N Left: David Scarborough, David Ash- more, Carla Palmer, and Diane Golihar perform their skit for the Club mem- bers. Bottom Left: Regina Welch shows Diane Kuhn howto make facial expres- sions to fit the mood of the character. Youth Finds Enjoyment In .A. Children's Theater The Children's Theater, a public service organization spent its sixth year in existence entertaining audiences with plays possessing a youthful outlook. The Theater wasia combination class and club as well as the only program of its kind in Texas. Members spent sixth and seventh periods and many nights performing at nursery schools, hospitals, rest homes, and library auditoriums. Drama Teacher Ann Nieto directed the Theater this year in its main prod- uction of lt's A Small World in which the Patchwork Players of Children's Theater took the lead roles. The troupe performed over forty showings of the play in the month of February alone. Members ofthe Children's Theater worked hard to present their audiences with an entertaining bit of drama. il Top: Cub Scouts watch the depicted stories in awe. Above: Patchwork Players give a grand finale, 4' 'X VX I-N51 x , ' 9 -. Ag 1 'Y .d A.,. 5, . '-.- X N., X..',.JC,.1'? '. rf. Q v From Left to Right: The stage band includes - Russell Eason, Kim Morgan, Doug Fitch, Kirk Fitzhugh, Mr. David Pittman, Gary Free- man, john Sheley, Kevin Morris, jeff Evans, john lvey, Mike Stone, john Listi, Mike Badgett, David Buck, Tim Hammontree, jeff Taylor, Steve Donica, Fred Walker, Pat Swanson, jay Evans, Doug Williams, and Stan Milton. Above: David Pittman glances at some sheet music, BA. Stage Band Displays Flair In Progressive Music Through its innovative music, the B.A. Stage Band found a way to appeal to the masses of people with more than one type of musical taster Under the leadership of Director David Pittman, the musicians played in settings as familiar as the school auditorium and as different as an ancient graveyard. Fifth period marked the hour for most groups jam sessions. Among the many performances the band gave for the school, there included the junior Varsity and B-team assembly and a miscellaneous concert for the entire school in the spring. The band earned many awards for distinction in contests which took it to such places as Lubbock and New Orleans. The Stage Band was appreciated for its musical endeavors throughout the year. Top Left: Trumpeters are key players in the jazz arrangements. Top Right: Keyboard man Gary Freeman goes through an arrangement with Richard Watts. Right: Guitarist Mike Stone strums through something new. f ,r'r 'Wwe I Students Spread The Word n Importance Of Safety Sponsored by history teacher lacqueline Knuckles, the Traffic Safety Club kept BA, and surrounding community aware of the importance of caution in traffic safety. Led by involved officers, President Lawrence Freeman, ViceaPresident Troy Arterbury, Secretary Linda Davies, Assistant Secretary Susan Hansen, Treaa surer Sandra Lassberg, and Parliamentarian Larry McQuery, the club held meetings about four times a month, drew up posters, and made announce- ments urging people to take time and caution in transporting themselves. Traffic Safety's emphasis this year was on curtailing motorcycle and school area collisions. The club made a field trip to the state capital in Austin in order to familiar- ize members with the law. V ,, AV,, l i -Mfwfl ij .. L T , i,,, f fs, H , if f .,, ' . Top Left: Club sponsor lacqueline Knuckles looks on ata meeting. Above: From Left to Right: Officers include Sandra Lassberg, Lawrence Freeman, Troy Arterbury, and Linda Davies. T i .www wma-Q Qrchestra Strains Melodic Sounds Qf Past And Present Emphasizing the use of stringed instruments in all types of music vvas the aim of the Bryan Adams Orchestra. The small third period class directed by Mrs. Margaret Lindsey and Concert Mistress Ruth Baker included rock 'n roll as well as classical music in their repertoire. Besides practicing music, the group also delved into the study of different periods of history for stringed instruments. This study was beneficial in famil- iarizing students with the tone and tempo of a given piece. The musicians gave a recital on December 13 for a selected audience in the school auditorium. The Bryan Adams Orchestra also played host to other school orchestras at the annual cluster festival in April. r-xx, cfs .,i ' Top: Violinists practice for the right pitch. Above: Mrs. Lindsey joins with the cele loist. Help, Love, And Devotion Characterize The Tads One of the many service oriented groups at Bryan Adams this year was TADS which stands for Teens Against Dystrophy. TADS was led by four enthusiastic seniors - Kathy Helpinstill, President, Laura Mellet, Vice-President, Kassandra Reed, Secretary, Nancy Yorkston, Treasurer, and Miss Cheryl johnson, Sponsor. The main goal of this organiza- tion was to help children with muscular dystrophy know and experience the things that normal children do. The group did this by giving parties and pic- nics for these children. The Bryan Adams group started out the year by giving money raised at a carnival to the muscular dystrophy association during their annual telethon. All the money raised at bake sales, Carnivals, and the jerry Lewis went to help find a cure for this disease. Above: The carnival grounds before the invasion of the children. Far Left: The smile of one of the chil- dren during a project. Left: Nancy Yorkston feels satisfaction for helping the children. c W Students Help Businesses, Gain Experience In Program The Executive Assistant Program, one designed to aid exceptional students' individual career experience with on the job training, was the call for seven Bryan Adams students. They were Leslie Lassberg, Craig Wallis, Kim Castle- berry, Cathleen Christiansen, Phil Hanson, Cindy Meyers, Camille Winant, and David Parks. jobs for these students included fashion merchandising, veterinary work, student advising, preaching, experimental art teaching, and minority communications work. A rewarding arrangement, the Executive Assistant Program provided inva- luable experience and insight for students who took avid interest in their pro- spective career goals. Top: David Parks enjoys his welcome back to B.A. after a semester with the 4 program, Right: Leslie Lassberg cuddles a baby chimp while working at the Marsailis A Zoo. Cl'ulo's Festive Activities Prove True To French Style The French Club was made up of connoisseors of the romantic language and customs of France. Led by Sponsor Ms. Sue Fincher, President Susan Davis, Program VicefPres- ident Nancy Nelka, Social Vice-President janet Howard, Treasurer Mary Brockett, and Historian David Hardy, the club began its yearly festivities with a Halloween masquerade party. Patrons of the party included a headless man and the three musketeers. The group celebrated the yuletide season by collecting canned food and toys for needy families, caroling tin Frenchl around the school neighborhood and concluded the evening with a party. In commemoration of Mardi Gras, the French Club united in a favorite pas- time of iceskating at Fair Park. Money raised from the sale of bubble gum enabled the club to participate in the academic, cultural, and athletic contests featured at the March 15 French Festival at the University of Texas at Arlington. The club ended the year with the annual banquet at one of the Dallas din' ner theatres. Top: Ms. Fincher suggests future plans to club members. Left: Matt Hayes and Debbie Finney seem pleased with the refreshments at a meeting. Concert Choir orks Extra Hard Un Performance Students that walked by the office during second period were apt to hear the Concert Choir working diligently on many different choral arrangements. During the 7475 school year the Bryan Adams Concert Choir was kept busy performing at various schools and participating in competition. This past year for the first time the choir sang at the Parade of Champions. The choral also sang at Hill and Gaston lr. High Schools. To finance the trip to Galveston in May the choir sold key chains and wrapping paper. During Christmas the Concert Choir sang at Town East and put on a program for the student body at Bryan Adams. The highlight of the school year was the choir's production of The Unsinkable Molly Brown. The Concert Choir was under the direction of Mr. Erwin and officers Todd Norris, President, Frank Elam, Vice-President, Pam Edwards, Secretary, and julie Reames, Treasurer. . 'W' J ri .... -l ! ua Top Right: Donna Grooms keeps her mind on the song. Above: Bank Row: Dale Ridenour, Robert Anderson, Mark Bently, Todd Norris. Middle Row: Stacey Gee, Frank Elam, Margaret Mann, David Strubble, Laurie Mouledous. Front Row: Pattie Stuart are members of the ensemble. an a Q55 Q R Q Qi gp aw , A lb Alnoyfw Choir Momlme-rs aw: Hack Row: lim Cusic, Craig Ruyaldt, Milw Culiwppvr, Kevin Klcfinsc hmidl, Kim Morgan, Ricky Iieaslvy, Rolwrt kndvrson, lamvs Marcotti,Mitl10al Korn, Kean Bvnder, Mark Bvntly, frank Ham. Third Ron: lon liurs, Iirnmy Soutlwrland, Todd Norris, Randy lvyba, Cary lrfnnings, Vyallvr Goodwin, Ilayid Slrublnltf, Robe-rt Coburn, Brad Bri-nnvr, Kvlly Norm, Randy Lt-yba Rich, Ribky Brvwvr, Phillip Parkvr, Dale Ridvnour. SPFIPITU Row: ludy liakvr, lynn Dorman, Mary Brofkvttv, Susan VVillis, Tina Harding, Mar- garet Ntann, lauriv Mouledous, Stat vy Geist, Rvlwc ca XN'ilson, Donna Grooms, Gingvr Mc'Clintoc ls, Cindy l Iynvlwn, Stvphanic' Vtfhalvn, ludy Tallvy, Rvlwcca lonos. first Row: Mr. lrwin, Tammy Tuflwr, Linda Alvart'x,luli1- Ream:-5, Patti Stuart, Nancy Nix-lka, Pam Edwards, lan Simorvs, Carla VVhitf-, Kvlly Ayvritt, limi' Parkr-rson, lori Cioni, Annvtv Moody, l isa VVintc-rS, Lily Mac alik. Zeal Key Characteristic Of Germanic Drganization Bake sales and mind boggling trips headed the year for Der Deutsche Verin, better known as the German Club. An enterprising group, the club sold tickets to a cultural banquet at a mem- ber's home where various German culinary delights were served. . , , , On October 21, Der Deutsche Verin participated in a Arlington convention where the club harvested multiple honors. Receiving first prize for cake-bak- ing, second for poetry reading, and third in the Volkswagen rally in which 1200 participants were competing, the club proved winningly inclined. is The group planned a trip with Skyline High School to San Antonio to take P . f , part in a convention in nearby Kingsville. Leaving Dallas by plane, on March . E if 1 14, to San Antonio, Kingsville, and a side trip to Padre island, the club took . - part in tours, banquets, skits, picnics, etc., til their arrival back on the 16th. l - Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Brenda Fry. Officers were President Robert Anderson, Vice-President Mike Walsh, Secretary Tammy Miller, and Treasurer ,A Tricia Neale. l ik 3 . Top: Mike Walsh hams it up at a picnic. Above: From Left to Right: Susan Davis, Barbara Hursey, Mrs. Fry, Tricia Neale, Susan Willis, Axel Damon, Cindy Brichery, Dagmar Schiewitz, Mike Walsh, Prissy Falzone, Astrid Boudewijh, Karen Richburg, and Annette Fry. .f-VE-' 5' Q4 t' i wifi, - s. .- fs l I sri! Er xx t A Sk p ' 'Y Latin Club Members Find lt's Not All Creek To Them One of the largest clubs at BA. this year, the Latin Club possessed eighty- five members. Led by Mrs. Virginia Barnes and a host of officers, the club put in an active year. One activity was the group's revision of their old constitu- tion to a more up-to-date one. The club also designed and printed a Latin Club directory with facts about the organization as well as information con- cerning members. A main project of the club was participation in the various state and city- wide conventions. Highland Park High School was the location of one con- vention in February and Richardson the location of the state convention. On Valentine's Day, the club proved popular vvith members and nonmem- bers alike when they sold their amorous hearts-o-grams. Telegraphic in nature and inexpensive in price, the heart-shaped messages were delivered during second period on the commemorative day. Officers were Consuls Carol Little and Cathleen Christiansen with Leslie Lassberg, Diane Holley, Holly Marshall, David Parks, Zoe Renner, David Stru- ble, Mike Dillard, and lim Dauterive. Top Left: Pam Woltman seems pleased with club attendance. Left: Carol Little and Mary Sue Chris- tiansen consult with Mrs. Barnes over plans. Above: Sponsor Mrs. Barnes listens to officers at a meeting. tim ,511 .gi l 6 Clulo's Funds Aid Amigos l-lere And Across The Border Selling candy bars was second nature to most Spanish Club members this year. Money from the sale of confection aided the club in three projects. The most charitable of these was the Pesos for Braces project in which the club sent their hard earned money to help buy braces for the legs of crippled Spanish-speaking children. The second use of the money was for the annual Spanish Club Convention in San Antonio. Outstanding members of the club were chosen to represent BA. and enjoy a weekend of sightseeing in the historically scenic old city. Scholarships were also awarded from club funds. Mrs. Villareal, Mrs, Rushing, and Mrs. Colden served as sponsors for the club. President Pam Webb, lst Vice-President Lisa Brochou, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Raul Flores, Sec. lulie Vazquez and Treas. Bonnie Hall led the club. Top: Student can't wait to board the bus for San Antonio. Left: Mrs. Villareal waits patiently for departuretime. Above: Students chat over the excite' ment of the trip. . f ' gy. if iw .. 'Lg ' fa' v ,. ll Industrial Arts Club Builds For The Future The Industrial Arts Club was not like any one of the regular clubs because this club provided a pleasant learning center for all the shop students. The members of this organization was made up of students enrolled in the different Industrial Arts classes. One objective of the club was to aid the school in anyway possible which included fixing or making various things that the school needed. The group opened up the labs during the night to give students time to work on extra projects or to experiment in a different area of Industrial Arts. During the school year the club went on several field trips. One was to a Mechanic Shop and another was to the mechanical sec- tion ofthe Braniff Airport Terminal. Under the direction of Sponsor Mr. Knox, the club promoted an interest in the various fields of study available in Industrial Arts. 'Mae wean' QS Nwcwx . Top Left: limmy McKissick works hard on his project for plastics shop. Bottom Left: In wood shop limmy Monohan works at perfecting his wood work. Bottom Right: Steve Reich stops to consider what to do next. ,-0i .L.. .,,.. K 165 Creative Writing Helps To Encourage lndividualit The seventh period Creative Writing Class was the place where students received a relaxing break from the hectic routine of school day. The Creative Writing Class was open to any student that had a desire for writing. With the help of Mrs. Wilbanks, the students were encouraged to try various styles of writing. These styles varied from a haiku poem to a short story but the students had no restrictions to hold back their creative minds. The classes atmosphere was informal and helped the students to let their minds go vvild with the creation of different writing techniques and expres- sions. At the end of each year the class puts together a collection of the writings of the students in an anthology. Alan Noell and Richard Watts were the co- editors of the anthology. Kimmie Pate, a member of the class, had a poem published in the Nationalflnthology magazine during the year. Top Right: Alan Noell pauses a moment from the task of putting the anthology together, Above: Mrs. Wilbanks gives the class suggestions to the class. Right: Class members concentrate on the different writing techniques. uni? ldealistic Club Encourages Communication Expression The Communications Club started out as an organization dedicated to eas- ing strained relations among ethnic groups and creating a broader under- standing among students. It has since advanced and become a society for Black Culture and appreciation. Supervised by Sponsor Sarah Gay, President Greg Eddington, Vice-Presi- dent jimmy Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer Cheryl Washington, the group did a considerable amount of charity work. Operating with such establish- ments as the Martin Luther King Center, the South Dallas information Center, and B.A.'s own Human Relations program, the club arranged carnivals, dances, and rap sessions for South Dallas neighborhoods. The club also man- aged to raise S200 in donations for a seriously injured football player from Samuel High School. The organization expressed school life and events in its monthly Newslet- ter for South Dallas neighborhoods. Top Left: Greg Eddington has an idea he thinks mightvvork. Left: Members contemplate what is ' being said at a meeting. 'Ihl Right: Liz Triplett finds amusement in Ms. BowIey's interpretation of some journalism as Ms. Hines looks on, Below: Section editors of the El Con- quistador work on pages for the book. journalistic Endeavors Recognized By Society To he a member of the honorary organization Quill and Scroll, a student had to participate in the journalism department of Bryan Adams. Outstanding journalists from the Cougar Crossroads staff and the El Conquistador staff qualified for Quill and Scroll membership. Photography Editor of the El Conquistador, Liz Triplett, served as President and Ms. Carolyn Hines and Ms. Kathie Bowley served as sponsors. 'ash ..t,t 'TT' t tf it ' sg if . ..., EX S in GRC 55--4 V' V Q- , ,..- lu Prestigious Students Earn Honors ln Theatrical Club To be a member of the International Thespian Society, a student had to be a member of the Cothurnus Club and earn at least ten points in any area of stage vvork. Extra points enabled the members to receive additional honors which were given out at the Cothurnus banquet in the spring. An honorary organization, the society gave scholarships to the most promising members. Thespian members could sign up for trips to such places as 'New York and Europe. On these trips, members could obtain more experience by watching professionals perform. Board members this year were President Diane Golihar, Vice-President Regina Welch, Secretary lody Dussman, and Treasurer Holly Zimmerman. Mrs. Grayce Clay was sponsor of the International Thespian Society at Bryan Adams. ,J-1. ,J , -0 ' Q. g W ,,f .ff Q f E 2 f ..,, .t,.,W , - J., .. Left: Board members Regina Welch, Diane Golihar, lody Dussman, and Holly Zimmerman are a close-knit group. Bottom: Regina Welch and Diane Goli- har look on as Iody Dussman writes down the minutes of their meeting. A K. V rt 1 .. N' ' .mm Top: Sponsors Carol Laffvrty and Mary Chancellor iisten to suggestions from members. Above: Dale Merchant, Todd Norris, and Russell Durant chat before a meet- ing. Right: Ianice Fuilingtoh and Mary Sue Christiansen dig in their purses for treasury money. ,, Honor Society Reinforces High Grades, Participation juniors and Seniors with high grade averages and an active enthusiasm for club activities were rewarded through honorary membership in the National Honor Society. Sponsors Carol Lafferty and Mary Chancellor and President Pat Longan, Vice-President Candy Conoly, Secretary Iulie McClassen, and Treasurer Sherry Fallenstein led the society in its distinguished duties. These included maintenance of the school garden and organization of high school college night in which representatives of colleges from all over Texas and the South related beneficial information concerning their institutions. Members ended the year with the annual banquet at one of Dallas' nicer restaurants. Top: Pat Longan supervises a meeting. Above: The mass members of the National Honor Society unite, Students Take Pleasure In Quiet, Thinking an's Game Since the much publicized Spassky-Fischer tournament, the presumably quiet, intellectual's game of chess has taken an upturn swing in popularity. B.A. was no exception to this recent trend. Students found chess a stimulating club activity. Supervised by math teacher Louis Murray and directed by President Kevin Klienschmidt, Vice-President Cary Jennings, Secretary David Cassaboom, and Treasurer Ken fvlacDowell, the Bryan Adams Chess Club held chess playing meetings every Tuesday during the school year. A school tournament for B.A. students took place on November 8th and 9th at Harry Stone Recreation Center. First, second, and third place titles were given to students with the most winning prowess. Another major event in the chess club agenda was the annual main tourna- ment for all Dallas high schools on April Tlth and i2th at Harry Stone. Prizes included trophies and divisional titles. K . ' .-to . l 1' t, i n'wm 1f ' -Sf l N - . ssm s' M- ,, S 'K 1 ' ,..g. a - 4 . , . , ff'-Q . 'V' 1121 -- , V isa- . . . A as C at--v it A-ff +A. ssis if , .- qv Q- 4 r ,Q . .6 K get rssts A fs, - - ' .t,.. A- ' Top: George Bowers considers his next move. Above: Kevin Klienschmidt and David Kingsrider set the timer for a game. . -' 3 V 5 if . l Q s Library Cou ncil l-I el ps To .51 Q. f f o i f ' i u en s n eac ers Z ,,:,, E The Library Council provided a pleasant and efficient atmosphere for stu- ' ' H dents and teachers to work. Students in all three grades made up the library Council for the 74-75 M 'Q school year. These helpers were the student Library Assistants seen by the ' , lil student body working in the library. There were various responsibilities con- nected With this job such as decorating bulletin boards, working the circulaf tion desk, keeping the library neat and in order, but mainly aiding students or V s iy,yyy V teachers with the different library facilities. Each of the members had a friendly and helpful attitude while working in ' 0 the library. This past year the Library Council was composed of fifteen mem- - i t it bers and Miss Smith sponsored this council. msd lhllw ' l , 8 as 'ip :web 1 N -2'-f - it gt if cw I: Li I :isnt 1 4 W ., fx xi? X X 'x ,, . -.. ,, ifee C sfltE?1s --A Q C rl' .., f A 1 C, L as retc .L so ' T D D D o o C re M sooe M T 1 Top Lef1.'Mrs, Sheffield concentrates on keeping the library books in order. Above: The Library Council consists Of: 7st Row: Tracy Cooke, Debbie Freemeyer, Beverly Waldrop, Linda Ferguson, Teena Cooke. 2nd Row: Miss Dodd, Kathy Horton, Toni Ciriffin, David Sitton, Lesley Collins, lerry Tippit, Liz Sivert, Penny Leyba, and Miss Smith. Young Life l-lelps Youth Experiencelesus Christ Differences in emotions and feelings were evident at Young Life meetings during the 74-75 school year. Laughter and singing accompanied serious thought and discussion during Young Life. Various activities took place that helped the students to study and understand the teachings of jesus Christ. These teachings were explained through Bible studies, discussions, and different service projects. Throughout the year this group collected food for needy families, gave blood for Bill Win- ton, and went on hayrides spreading the Christmas cheer. Young Life mem- bers felt that it was better to give than receive. Two major events during the year were trips to lan-K and a ski trip to Purgatory, Colorado. Mike and Carolyn Hines and AI and Nancy johnson were the sponsors of Young Life and directed the students in a closer relationship with Christ. Top: Craig Wallis concentrates on the topic of discussion during a meeting. Above: Young Life members spend part of the time singing songs. Right: Kelly Howell and loe Elkins dis- cuss what went on during the meeting, FCA Helps To Encourage Christian Attitudes In Sports This past year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes broadened their mem- bership to include girls that participate in sports. The whole purpose of FCA was to give the members a chance to discuss their religious beliefs and to study about the life and teachings of jesus Christ. The girls and guys met separately because such an interest was shown in the organization and the opportunities provided by FCA. The girls' group was known as the FCA cuddlers and the guys were the FCA huddlers. During several meetings the two groups merged to watch films or hear dif- ferent speakers tell how their experiences with jesus Christ help in their jobs, with their families and lives. Most of the meetings were held in the homes of the members where the Bible was studied to help bring the groups closer to jesus. yxkltl J Top: Members of FCA read and listen to the lesson. Above: FCA huddlers offia cers are David Parks, Donnie English, Charlie Yoachum, and Robbie Byers. Left: Dennis Martin and Kevin Wool- ridge concentrate on the topic of dis- cussion, ,f-Q .VVK TN Red Cross Volunteers Time nd Services For Community Service for others was the main goal of the Bryan Adams Red Cross organi- zation, a part of the Red Cross Youth Program. Open to all interested ,stu- dents, the sole purpose of meetings was to discuss and organize projects for the benefit of the community, The main projects included among these were T50 Christmas stockings for children at the Veterans Administration Hospital and an Easter project. The club was led by President Carol Little and Vice-President Teena Cooke. lo, -ilk Caro! Little, Louis Burrescia, Steve Culbertson, Larry Childs, and Mrs. Taylor display a poster depicting their motto. Sponsors were Mrs. Susan Frye, Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, and Mrs. Dorothy Tay-X V l Enthusiastic Cyclists loin Together To Form lvlotorcross The members of the Bryan Adams Motorcross Club all had one thing in common -that was the enjoyment of motorcycle racing and riding. The main purpose of Motorcross was for motorcycle enthusiasts to get together for a good time. Mr. Arrington, the sponsor, taught the members var- ious safety rules connected with riding motorcycles and while riding the members were required to wear safety clothes such as gloves, boots, and hel- mets. The Motorcross Club members only rode on off-roads and backroads. Club members also learned how to maintain their motorcycles in good run- ning condition. B.A.'s Motorcross Club was the first in this area and with other schools now forming their own clubs, B.A. hoped to organize competitive racing in the spring. Rh .15 1 N A I 4 Q m,?W Nfl? ,, , 0 W . .Ht- . ,. Top: Mr. Arrington pretends to be Evil Knevil while jumping over the Snake River Canyon. Above: Motorcross members on the off-roads around Dallas. Left: jimmy Turnham and Larry Quintal fix the gears on the motorcycle. QEA Students Work Toward Qffice, Business Careers The Office Education Association was a club made up of junior and senior VOE students interested in the secretarial and business fields, A part of the National Leadership Organization, members attended Youth Leadership con- ferences and competed in career oriented contests which led up to the nationals on May 12-16. Working with the Dallas chapter of the Elks Club, OEA made traditional Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. For Christmas, the club raised fifty dollars each for two families. VCE teacher Ms. Barbara Hazelwood served as sponsor for the group. M-lIdf',,..,w Top: Karen Warren takes dictation from earphones, Above: A guest, Wanda Clo- ver, and Karen jones put some stencils through the copying machine. X ,f 'P 'SIE wa! tt 'L A -iff ,Q .An fx Top: District Contest winners Sherry Ramsey, Andrea Thornton, Sharri Bar- nett, Cathleen Ogle, and Paula Caghren. Le-t'1:Ms. Hazelwood advises Keith Gra- ham on adding work. i Nam. l 4 Students Find Rewarding Life Under The Microscope The Science Club began its activities early this year with the annual Careers Day for high school students at Texas A 84 M. The September trip familiarized club members with the possible career choices that might interest them in the broad field of science. The club also spent much of its time preparing for the annual science sym- posium, an enlightening program hosted by Bryan Adams and presented to all Dallas area high schools. Over forty university and medical school professors and professional men lectured at the March 15 assembly, Speakers also came to lecture to the B.A. Science Club exclusively at some of the club's bimonthly meetings. Officers were President john Traylor, First Vice-President Mary Sue Chris- tiansen, Second Vice-President Diane Holley, Secretary Merrily Musgrove, and Treasurer David Parks. Mrs. Annabel McBride served as sponsor. The club ended the year with officers' elections for the coming year. -'u . , Top: Merrily Musgrove and Cindy Harwell prepare for the science symposium, Above: Club members include from left to right: 7st Row: Cindy Harwell, Margaret Mann, Pam Webb, Mrs. McBride, Merrily Mus- grove, Linda South, Mary Sue Christiansen. Znd Row: Mary White, Leslie Craft, Cathy Smart, Michelle LePow, Nancy Yorkston, Diane Holley. 3rd Row: Mariam Quill, David lbarra, Richard Spence, Mike Musgrove, Iuan lbarra, lim Pool, Tommy Christiansen, Chet Phil- lips, Mark Richey. 4th Row: David Parks, Mike Walsh, Bruce Hoak, Gerald Long, john Traylor, and Baxter Morrow. Students Add Distinction And Color To School Decor In passing through the hall, students took appreciative notice of the Bryan Adams Art Club's distinguished handiwork in the trophy case. Throughout the year, the club kept the case tastefully decorated with distinctive artwork by various gifted students. Sponsored by Ms. Marty Ray and led by President Wendy Wymer and Vicef President Antessa Tappin, the small group added color and creative design to school surroundings. For Christmas, the dedicated club members raised money for and bought a tree forthe school. Placed in front of the auditorium, the tree was decorated with original beads and tissue paper ornaments made by club members, Members also took part in a cultural field trip to the Creative Arts Center in February. The Art Club's biggest role this year was in the Fine Arts Festival where they managed the art department of the festivities. Top: Pam Prentice studies the intricate design on a c lay object. Left: Wendy Wymer, loAnn Cook, and Pam Prentice have fun putting up the Christmas tree. TTT T7 l Anticipation And Laughter l-lelp Put Senior Pub Together Laughter, excitement, and anticipation helped the 75 Pub staff members put together the various pranks and bloopers of the Senior class. The Pub staff vvas divided into various groups ranging from humor commit- tees to typists, Each member had the responsibility to dig up stories about every senior in the school. The different stories happened anywhere from l vvhen the seniors were babies until novv. The staff met during the seventh period to combine their creativity in putting this Sr. Pub together. Each mem- ber felt that this would be the best Pub ever with the theme based on a nevvs- paper. The '75 Pub staff was led by Editor lana Weatherbee, Assistant Editor Ricky Beasley, and the sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Hines. if asm- at .xiii-Q-Xzzff f in .. W viz , - . . -Y Q 0..... QM, 1 3 T al deaf.. .. V ' KW' 7 ,,, Above: lana Weatherbee and Ricky Beasley lead one of the many Pub meetings needed to put the book together. , ,ee aww ,, ,L N 5 ,gusw Q , ax ,N s E . , .,,.. f--D' 'J X t S A N s' if 1- I A Top Left: Russell Durrant entertains members of the staff during a break in the work. Bottom Left: Laurie Gonz and lane Britt work on improving the tips about sen- iors. Crossroads Informs Students Un A Variety Of Activities During the 1974-75 school year, Cougar Crossroads, informed the student body on various activities pertaining to school and even those not having anything to do with B.A. Inflation did not affect the price of the newspaper this past year, the price was still 2541 per copy. The Crossroads staff was headed by Editor Sherryl Shipes, Assistant Editor Susan Davis, and sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Hines. Throughout the year the newspaper staff entered various journalism contests, such as ILPC and UYL. lay Allen won second in state for Sports Writing in competition at NTSU. The highlight of the year was a trip to Austin in March for a journalism con- vention. W.. Top: Michelle Buchanan, lay Allen, and Kathy Williams laugh over a recent copy of the Cougar Crossroads. Right: Michele Buchanan hands out copies of the newspaper to be sold in the various classes. Ill by ,... .. - ,wks ,tv K S... t , 's.. ,gi A - - A li N...--Q .k fill 'Vs' 6 l , . .-.........-A ' .x 1974-75 COUGAR CROSSROADS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... NEWS-COPY EDITOR ... EDITORIAL EDITOR ,.,..,, FEATURE EDITOR ........., ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ..., FOCUS COLUMNIST .,...... ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ..., SPORTS EDITOR .......,...... ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ..., SPORTS COLUMNIST ......... ADVERTISING MANAGERS ,... BUSINESS MANAGER .... CARTOONISTS ...,..., EXCHANGE EDITOR ......,,.... PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER ,,. PHOTOGRAPHERS ....,...,.. . REPORTERS ..,. ADVISOR .... 4 .....SherryI Shipes . . . . .Susan C. Davis .....Bob Gaston ....Kathy Williams I . . .Monte Alexander . . . .Michele Buchanan ..,...,...IoniEIlis ....Iay Allen . . , , . .Glen Slater ,....Donnie Burke ,.,,MariIyn Martin Marsha Plumb ,,,,....,..lohnHolleman ..,...........MarkLooper, john Zelazney, Craig Wallis ................PatGeorge ,..,,.......TracyOsborn ...,..,.........RoyScoott, Sharon Barker, Raul Flores .,4.....,Bryan Thompson . . . . .Carolyn Hines Top: Sherryl Shipes reads over some copy forthe newspaper. Left: Michele Buchanan, lay Allen, and Kathy Williams read through the printed copy of the Crossroads. Above: Liz Triplett and Sid Strickler look over photos for use. Right: loan Chadick and Gerald Long work on a layout. Annual Races Time As Deadlines Near lf a civilian happened into the annual room on the day of a deadline, he might think he has in the middle of a Keystone Cops movie. Such was the vvay of the El Conquistador staff. Whereas most students looked upon the year- book as a collection of fond memories and events, members of the annual staff held a different perspective of the book. lt was their responsibility to see that the book was put together and exactly what went into it after which each member took his turn on the analyst couch conveniently located in the cor- ner ofthe room. Work on the '75 annual started in March of 1974. Signs of the Times was chosen as the theme ofthe volume and positions were picked for the next year. Members and Sponsor Kathie Bovvley spent one week of the summer preceding the school year at SMU planning the style and cover of the book vvith the professional publishing instructors. Ad sales for the El Conquistador also began during the long, hot summer. The El Conquistador staff especially anticipated Scribble Day when the book would be presented to the senior class and delivered to the student body. 4 ff 1975 EL CONQLJISTADOR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ASSISTANT EDITOR ... ACTIVITIES EDITORS .,.. SPORTS EDITOR .....,.... ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS FACULTY EDITOR ... CLASSES EDITORS ... ADVERTISING EDITOR .,.. PIJBLICITY MANAGER ..,. BUSINESS MANAGER .... PHOTO EDITOR ,... PHOTOGRAPHERS .... ...,.Meg Miller ....Sid Strickler .......Ianet Patterson Patty Cowgill Assistant Lyn Doades .........GeraId Long ...Laurey Shepherd Cheryl Martin Assistant Connie Layton ...........,.SusiMiIIer Assistant Linda Burris ...........IoanChadick Robin Davis Assistant Carolyn Chesser ......,,...LynitaCarroII Assistant Laurie Bynum ...........CathyBeIIah .....,...,Sid Strickler Assistant Kathy TeeI ..,.,......LizTripIett . . , . .Robert Anderson Debbie Payne Raul Flores Paul Shofner Laura Compton Mark Lyons The EI C Staff takes a break from their hectic schedule to clown for the camera. ffiiazgma Water Ballerinas Get All Wet In Sync'r Swim The Synchronized Swim Team, better known as Sync'r Swim, was made up of female students from Bryan Adams who practiced every Wednesday night at the White Rock indoor pool to perfect their precision, coordination, and timing in water ballet. Sponsors Ms. Louise Stafford and Ms. Ruth Ziegler, President Kelly Howell, Vice-President Kay Dixon, and Secretary and Treasurer Kathy Rogers led the group of potential Esther Williamses. Instructor Ms. Letha Stephenson super- vised the water acrobats. Upon special request, the Sync'r Swim performed for the dedication of the Mountain View College swimming pool in February. For their major event, the spring program on May 2 at Loos Stadium, the group performed skits and acrobatics to music typifying distinct music eras from the 20's to the 6O's. ft Top: Swimmers join hands for a routine. Above: Members form a pinwheel, Right: Ms. Stephenson gives helpful hints to the girls. 1.95, X, mis t S t -- J 1 ' - --s n. ,,., . W 3... -, s ,,.. ip- W ...ste-rs ., -s i ,Q . L+ K A. W Y A ,. V. Ilzgg fNT'-'R- f H .. Aft -x:,Q.2i LL,, -' Kwik' 'll, :i5T'1-x' ., ,g:, we , A . .me .. L - Q, -s ,M , , .,,- W it-A , S fe? i 41 V . A-: -ermiggxfr sr r , 4 img .. t ,Vgg Q. i X s,iis --. - sss iii ' A J rf K . ....', . .A iz:.x,rif,,: , ,. -2 t tc X tt.. sifsfgl.. -5- - 4 iv -- kg' 3, 6 x Maze ilu?-f -si' ,. , Q., ..., . . me z13 3tigf:s1'1? ffzsf S, X' F it We rt ogg f e K q of t -' ' N sf 'ei .':.5v-L, 4 1' 9 au Y '-. M f L+ 'fm 'S 0 Cadets Taught By Experienced Instructors The dynasty continues. The Reserve Officer Training Corps at Bryan Adams, ably directed by Sergeant Major Clifton C. Stadler, was chosen for the sixth consecutive Outstanding Battalion Award by the State Fair of Texas, symbolic of the best of seventeen such units in direct competition in the City of Dallas. On a national level, the unit was chosen as one of the few desig- nated as a Distinguished Honor Unit. Outstanding cadet leadership was provided by Cadet Battalion Commander Raul Flores and his staff. Students are instructed in military science which consists of the study of army history, traditions, basic military tactics, and weapons and marksman- ship. Primary emphasis, however, is on developing citizenship through applied leadership and extensive participation in both curricular and extra- curricular activity, This approach to life preparation has resulted in immediate success and is felt to be the best approach for lasting individual commitment and participa- tion. Above Right: Commandant of Cadets, Sergeant Major Stadler. Middle Right: SFC. Kiel coaches the Drill teams. Bottom Right: SFC. Sutton explains army regulations. Right: BNCO Raul Flores listens to an idea. -SN 'Q Nu 11' a v - 'iiii We W- W... t Ambassadors Of Goodwill Add Glamour To Program 19' Top Left: Carla Palmer, B Company Sponsor. Above' Military Quvcn Laurie Gregory and Drill Team's Sponsor Chrisann Hodges explain something to E Com- pany Sponsor Sandi Richey, Lf-ft: Staff Sponsor Debbie Maxvill and C Company Sponsor Sheryl Dovvlvn show off their smiles. Pr as Above: Members of the CH Company. Right: C Company Leaders. Cadet Captain Thomas Rivera, PII. Leader, Cadet Richard Sabedra, and 'lst Sgt., Cdt,,1stSgt.1ohn Holleman. C Company Reclaims ll ll li? Best Company Trophy Top Le-ft: C Company Commander, Thomas Rivera, in sports MT1, Steve Rust. Abovfff BNADI, Mark Carlson, is in Charge ofthe Battalion Records. Left: BWXO, Rick McDonald, will he evergcit organized. Rifle Teams Defend Titles Drill Teams Remain Champions Above: Cathv Rodgers, City's higher firer. Above Right: Girls' Rifle Team Mem- bers: Cathy Rodgers, lana Millsap, Sharon Melton, Brenda Beaton, Lea Zasinovvich. Right: Boys' Rifle Team Members: Frank MCKiel, john Tarpley, Chris Copper, Thomas Rivera, Karl Kelso. 3 is ,J 'L x T Qi we iam 9' N N X25 ix. 'L 1 f ,av K 'Hsu 'v 6' C. ...A ,M '75 msiis Q sl Q x ,. 'V ,X , ff- Q rs' v , 'i 1 V' if Mm.. 4 x ,,, , ,.. ' fl - 6' 43-0 5 .b f Top Left: The Boys' Drill Team march to win their fourth Consecutive City Champion' ship and win their second WN Texas Championship. Top Right: Varsity member Thomas Rivera being inspected. Left: Drill Team Commander Raul Flores looks the team over before reporting in. Above: Girls' Drill Team commanded by Diane Hightower perform sharply. fi-T fi- -- - --- --- - ---- - -+- Y 4 9 n P Academics School Board Has Positive Outlook Adjusting to many transitions and changes were only a few of the problems faced by the School Board this year. The board was faced with a court order and responded appropriately by developing the Affirmative Action Program geared to reduce institutional racism in the Dallas Independent School Dis- trict. Another major change the district faced was the transition to the trimester schedule. The hard work involved the major scheduling and curriculum development which was needed to run the trimester program. Dr. Nolan Estes returned to Spence jr. High to teach mathematics with the objective of reacquainting the administrators with the problems of the class- room teachers. All the planning and changes helped to make the 74-75 year better for everyone. Above: Dr. Estes and board members anticipate decisions and changes. Right: Dr. Nolan Estes 4'-...J Left: Robert Medrano and Dr. Estes Con Sider a proposal. Top: The school board members are ffrom left to rightj Lawrence Herkimer, Robert Medrano, Sarah Haskins, james lennings, Nancy ludy, Dr. Emmett Conrad, lsittingj Bill Hunter, Gene Smith, and Kathlyn Gilliam, r. Richardson: The Dedicated Principal Traveling to Houston and many Northern states were only a few of the events which kept Mr. D, D. Richardson busy this 74'-75' school year. With the new trimester schedule set for the oncoming year, the background of ideas' obtained from his trips will surely be to Bryan Adam's advantage. Many questions, followed by many answers, helped the community have a better understanding of the trimester system. Involved with the faculty and community, Mr. Richardson made this quite an outstanding year. The Affirmative Action program outlined by the Dallas Independent School District, was a major goal at BA., as students and teach- ers cooperated with the new ideas and programs directed by Mr. Richardson. The unity between teachers, administrators and students helped to make this year one of the best ever. In--2' Above: Mr, Richardson makes the fifth period announcements, Right: Mrs. Swift answers an office phone call, xi? J 3 .J flll l llll Upper Left: Mr. Richardson displays calmness in every situation. Upper Right: Mrs, Tucker takes time off fora laugh. Left: Mr. Richardson works diligently. Above: An assembly catches the princi- pal's attention, Assistant Principals l-lelp dd To A Good Year With 3000 students and a school the size of Bryan Adams, the assistant prin- cipals, Mr. Forgey, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Maddison kept busy. Sophomore boys were directed by Mr. Reed, the new assistant principal, Mr. Forgey was in charge of junior boys, and Mr. jerry Maddison directed Senior boys. The girls had Miss Sarah Carmichael to help them. Other responsibilities were many for each assistant principal. Mr. Maddi- son was in charge of the parking lot. Mr. Forgey helped in the lunchroom, and Mr. Reed stayed to clear the halls after the tardy bell. All three assistants and Miss Carmichael helped keep the school in order. Each was a great benefit to Bryan Adams. Top: Miss Carmichael keeps order at Bryan Adams. Above: Mr. Reed smiles with encour- agement for students with problems. Right: Mr. Maddison keeps a close eye on assemblies. Top Left: Miss Carmichael and Mrs. Par- kercheck things out. Above: Mr, Forgey keeps an eye on the Iunchroom lines. far Left: Mr. Forgey wasted no time with important matters. Left: Mr. Maddison and Mr, Reed dis- cuss events of the day. 2 20 4 Counselors Work Hard For Students Who spent countless hours helping confused students? Who arranged, and rearranged schedules? Who did you go to with almost any type of problem? The only group of people who went through all of this and still came out smiling were the Bryan Adams counselors. These six ladies listened attentively to problems and were always ready to lend a helping hand. Three of these people were Mrs. Gloria Brown, Mrs. Betty Enlow and Mrs. Elizabeth Winder. The others were Mrs. Eloise London, Mrs. Peggy Chamblee, and Mrs. Ruth Lewis. At the beginning of the year, the counselors discussed schedules with stu- dents and corrected any problems. Later, plans for each students graduation and future were discussed. These ladies made the three years of student life at Bryan Adams much smoother and they were deeply appreciated for their hard work. Top: Mrs. Enlow works hard for Bryan Adams. Bottom Left: Mrs. Lewis discusses a schedule with her student. Bottom Right: Mrs. Winder takes her job seriously. ....,..,,, ... ....... ..,..... ....... . . . We S s r 1. F L SQL' X .........an:-' Left: Mrs, Ehlovv reviews work on her desk. Bottom Left: Mrs. Chamblee is ready with the right form for any situation, Below: Mrs. London searches through herfiles. NUYYQ 205 Attendanceg Guidance ffices Remain Calm Who sent all of the call slips to students that scared them to deathg but, they later found out that it was just their mother calling to remind them of a dentist appointment? This group of people was none other than the attend- ance office ladies. Mrs. Faye Vain, Mrs. Anita Parker, and Mrs. Barbara Coney were only a few of the women who helped you. These ladies kept count of the students each day. It was to the attendance office you went if you over- slept and missed first period. Although these ladies often went unnoticed, their work at Bryan Adams was muchly needed. Another group of people that worked with the students was the commu- nity guidance office. These people worked with many students with prob- lems, and always strove to keep each in school. Upper Right: Why does that man always grin? Above: Mr. Fleetwood helps students with their problems. Upper Right: Mrs. Parker wants an explanation! Right: Mrs. Van tries to check out an absence. 1 ,,. ...Ls lu.- lf' A' iff' c f5 ' f,. 'infi ll r i l r 3 li!-I are . -,. , W AA by gttjget - .21 In i , ..-. gulf' wt s.-.M,.- ...,,.,,, 1 1.43 ., ,,t....,.,Ms .,,. A--M-s....... ., . ,. t,.,.m.,X,,,,,,,. i I Upper Left: Mrs. Hale helps to organize the Guidance Center. Left: Staying busy is never a problem in the Attendance Office, Lower Left: Mr. Roger Esparza checks the time as a busy schedule keeps him hopping. Above: Mrs. Coney Files the l.B.M. sheets as another day ends. 7 Charles Abbott Nadine Allison james Arrington Eloise Atkins Ruby Ball lessie Barbee Virginia Barnes Iulius Bennett Marsha Bills Donna Bronaugh Gloria Brown H. C. Brown Stanley Brumbaugh lesse Bull Evelyn Brown Sarah Carmichael Curtis Castleberry Lenora Cathey Peggy Chamblee Mary Chancellor Bernice Cheshire Grayce Clay jerry Clay D. C. Cleere Kathy Coneway Barbara Coney Larry Covin luanita Cunningham Billie Dade Andrew Davis 208 iiii . X me X ,X If f Q. A 'swf Wu' Vw W s y? 1----s' up-Q LA fb, C-if-F3 fl 990 1' Oh W- Frank Davis Lucius Davis Bill Densrnore Mary Ann Dodd Martha Dyer Iohnnie Eades Eddie Edwards Elizabeth Enlow Colton Erwin Edward Escoe Leatha Evans Don Ferguson Martha Ferguson Sue Fincher Bill Flagg Betty Fletcher Barbara Foerch Tessa Foley Kelly Fortner Margaret Frey Barbara Fry Susan Frye Doris Furlough Sarah Gay Ianet Gerard Martha Glenn Helen Golden leannabeth Grenn Martha Grove Nadara Hansen 209 -- Evelyn Haraway Mildred Harris David Harstrom O'Benna Hartford Wanda Haskell Barbara Hazelwood Doris Hensley Guadalupe Hernandez Lois Higgins Carolyn Hines Charles Holloway jessica Hulcy jimmy Don Hunt Dorothy Hunter Talmadge jacques Cheryl johnston Rebecca jones Evnada Kiel Mildred King Richard Knox jacqueline Knuckles Carol Lafferty jimmie Lancaster Robert Lanham Ruth Lewis Eloise London Davilla Lynch Annabell McBride john McClure Richard McKee 210 1 at N ,rf-4 .alt 5 A nigga T f fnx K1 .. 5 , -.saw Skt,- Q de N-ir X Ks has 1 Elizabeth Mcfvlahen jerry Maddison Maril Massey Kirby Matlack Nancy Miller Louis Murray Carolyn Nail Ann Nieto Betty Owens Peter Paleschic C. 1. Parks Anita Parker R. V. Peek Doris Peterson Ruby Peterson lanice Pinyan 1. l-l. Powell Edna Proffer Marty Ray Elma Red Dolph Regelsky Charnie Robinson Barbara Robison Billie Roe Ron Ross Barbara Rush Sallie Rushing lune Sharp LaVerne Sheffield P. T. Shores 211 jerry Sims Geraldine Smith laqueline Smith Nina Sparks C. G. Stadler Louise Stafford Dozier Sutton Francis Swift Dorothy Taylor Rayfeal Thompson Mary Trull Bonita Tucker Lois Turner Connie Tyler Sylvia Tyra Faye Van Alfred Vick Sandra Villarreal Edwin Waits Francys Walls Henry Warner Mary Watkins loyce Watson Arthur Weatherread lustine Weaver Rita Weaver W, A. Wells Maryellen Wilbanks Elizabeth Winder Laura Winters 212 QM. :rt V rx Y . KZ V.,,.. . K L V ,LW 1 x 0. O P' as . X ' iff A X x ' t-fr:-Q f i X ,iit' fifi- X ips, in-nu. B.. SBD -ww tw ,th . ' i fa x 'X x it '9 gk ei ,. fzi. A ,A .Q J' f.., Austrums Zidermanis e gl Mr. McClure is always willing to help a student. Pat Withrow Leila Worsham Mary Wylie Jerome Zabojnik Ralph Zeitz 213 t A . English Provides For Fun, Learning And Creativity Language Arts courses at Bryan Adams provided for the various aptitudes and interests ofthe students. The courses were designed to develop the abili- ties to think clearly, to express ideas orally and in writing, and to live in today's world. Through grammar study students were taught to communicate and through literature study were given experiences in different cultures at varying time periods which helped them to know others as Well as them- selves. Communication and understanding were the aims of the Bryan Adams Lan- guage Arts program. Ranging from Macbeth to the game of l-link-Pink the teacher-student activities were varied and wide. . ..f,, ig pr M-:mt-an V O4 9 'tn 000' ' 95' . Ji . . t 9 hail, , . L1 ' O l 5152! O I Q .I C f ak 1 f. t f ill 1 x t Vw fake 1 g5v7,b.i,i,t Y?tXnw N.. f X t 239 ff- .SXYXH me - 2 Q SNK .gn Center Left: Mrs, Worsham contem- plates another dav's work. Far Left: Studying drama involves all stu- dents. Center Above: Mr. McKee works to make Classes fun, Center Right: Mrs. Bowley enjoys her students and their ideas, Left: Mrs. Fortner helps students with her smile. Ab0ve:1eannie Bain stops to think things over. 6 1 N 1 Feelings Expressed Tr rough Speech And Drama Two exciting electives of Bryan Adams are speech and drama. Numerous students took advantage of speech classes to develop higher speaking skills and to broaden their drama and debate talents. Speech students attended tournaments all over the state, frequently returning with first and second sweepstakes awards. Drama students were also very active this year. Goals were set high for the aspiring actors and actresses. Through skits and scenes drama students sought a deeper understanding of acting and themselves. The fall Playhouse varied in content from serious tragedies to humorous pantomimes. Although tournaments and performances are exciting and fun, the speech and drama program demands much time and dedication by students and teachers. Frequently working after school and rehearsing at night, the partici- pants worked very hard in their efforts towards success. il Top Left: David Stevens and Bret Bartel debate the national topic. Top Right: Carla Palmer enaClS a phase of Sybil Bottom: Robert Hawk checks his evi- dence, , v- K in 9' rw P , ,ga- ff? Top Left: Dale Merchant and Cathy MCMahan perform another of their famous duets, Top Right: Kim Coats discovers putting on make-up is actually fun. Bottom Left: Judy Baker prepares for a dramatic scene. Bottom Right: Mrs. CIay's class ready themselves for the next sketch. . .J5 X .42-ffpf Upper Above: Sketches are everyday work to the art students. Above: Ink and eyelashes don't seem to make a very good combination. Right: Mrs, Miller displays her talent for the students, Art Classes Reveal Talent And bility Paint, glue, music, voices, and a lot of fun made up the fine arts department at Bryan Adams this year. Music was always to be heard in the halls as band classes, music theory classes, orchestra, stage band and the marching band contributed to the enjoyment of this year. Many hours were devoted to keeping the trophy cases full of interesting displays which the art classes contributed. The art classes well represented our school this 74'-75' year. Concert Choir added color to our assemblies during the Christmas season and also caroled down the halls. Much talent was developed in the fine arts department as students increased their abilities. Emi munvr 'i 'w 4 U t ff ff 'N .. i .... g ,, . W yir: l t H SH- Sw llll Loft: Art students apply much hard work to theirart projects. Lower Left: Isaac lohhsoh gels involved with his work. Br-low: Music theory rlasses areh't always easy! Right: Playing with coins and graphs are all in a Psychology day. Lower Right.'Chrisam1 Hodges tests her skills as she traces stars. Below: Psychology students display their creativity as they decorate Mrs. Tyra's door with their poster. --.Q- w rsvciiiitt HELP 54 W , ,185 Students Enjo Learning About an And His Mind Personalities, cultures, drugs, society and many other subjects were dis- cussed and enjoyed by many students in the sociology and psychology classes offered at Bryan Adams this year. The students felt like these classes were beneficial because they were open with themselves and others in the course. Films, field trips to Denton State School, and a panel discussion with the convicts at Huntsville were a few of the devices which helped the students fully understand the different aspects of the mind and the effects of soc iety. Sociology and psychology both require the interest ot the student, which joined with the students involvement proved these courses to be beneficial to many as they learned to understand others as well as themselves. ,S if ',,,I4. in ' ff , 7 , if ,ci fi M. X3 'LI as Ng, x-- use S'-wwu.,,..,,N Above: Reida Land and Ricky Beasley contemplate a lreudian situation. left: Marla l-lill, Gail Foster and Ronnie Pritc hert discuss their selves, Language Classes Prove Beneficial ln Development Picnics, parties and people made the foreign language department enlight- ening to every participating student. Learning how English words stemmed from Spanish, Latin, French or German words amazed many. Each language class had an active club for interested students, Los Vence- dored had a Christmas party for small children in South Dallas as well as pic- nics and a convention in San Antonio. The Latin Club participated in state and local conventions, a 50's party and a progressive dinner. The French and German Clubs followed this pattern including fun and a new awareness of language and its importance. Teachers, textbooks, labs and sound equipment aided students to learn a new language. Top: Miss Fincher enjoys teaching stu- dents the fundamentals of French. Above: Mr. Brumbaugh attempts to teach Spanish to a class of kooks. i 1 if Ullnlnnmg- , Q NNN. 53.-7 E5-avr Q ,1 X Y' lvftq Mrs. Villarreal looks at her students in clislwlicf. livlcmz' Carol Little, Mary Sue Christiana son and their Latin class Qnioy what oth- ers would think was Chinc-so 4 ,..4e IVF... History: Understanding Past And Present Through various courses of history, students learned about man of the past. These pupils also found a deeper understanding of the present civilization and its government. Field trips helped the student of history remain interested. Oral reports and class discussions also added interest to the classroom. Films gave a break to classvvork and these visual aids gave much more information on the subject of history. To some, World History, American History and Civics were just required courses. Although this was thought by many, other students found the past very interesting. These students continued their studies of history through English History, Texas History, and others, it ' 4C.s..... W l Upper Left: Mr. Bull discusses the assignment with two students. Bottom Left: Mr. Densrnore lectures on another interesting subject. Top: Mr. Densmore discusses a histori- cal topic. Center: Students help each other with American History. Below: Mr. Bull speaks on Geography. QQ' i ..: 5,- Students Find Math More Than lust A Required Course The Mathematics department as a whole, began something new for its stu- dents by meeting with math departments of other schools. They revised their curriculum because students taking the same subjects frequently ended their course with a completely different knowledge of the class. The math depart- ment proposed to make sure each instructor taught his class the same basic material. The extent of some B.A. students' knowledge of math consisted of funda- mental math and related algebra. Many students went on and took geometry and algebra, because colleges required those subjects. Other mathematically minded students continued with trigonometry and calculus. Therefore, whether a student was looking for just enough math to graduate or wanted to learn as much as possible, Bryan Adams had the appropriate course. A 2' 4 awkw- a,,,,.. an sw-Q..-awww T Q. s-.NM ...-nl E 5 il Upper Left: Mr. Murray goes over the basic proof in Geometry. Left: Mr. Murray shows that the two angles are congruent. Top: Mr, Davis exclaims, It's just a simple proof. Upper: Mrs. Chancellor and students explain the Algebraic problems. 7 Science Class Create Learning nd Fun From combining new chemicals to the teachers dismay to deep study of formulas and biology were all parts of the science classes of Bryan Adams. Students learned through class discussions, labs, films, and of course the old fashioned textbooks. Various science courses were offered for interested students. Physical sci- ence and biology were experienced by most of the students. The knowledge from science classes ranged from the dissection of frogs to complex chemis- try formulas. The advanced science classes, such as Chemistry and biology, participated in the annual Science Fair which proved to benefit all. is 1' 'W' 'rx '-.W I Witt fm' 'yliffw ' L -' V K '-. W' fn .S lfm siiii 'I' ,' HQQQ if 'jf -tl' e is ff . , TEQ1 5 Q- fx, ' -mi -,- , ' ei fl 4 i gag. NN: as if - : Q if, 4: Q.. ' As.: 3'-2 We , sf' 4 BU W. 'Q I ie. e , is hill. Far Left: Looking on with others seems to be a frequent occurrence in Mrs. Turner's lab. Far Lower Left: Some formulas and equations appear to be Greek! Left: Chemistry takes a lot of time and paper. Lower Left: Does Barbara Lapsiey believe what she hears? Below: Science can be fun as well as involved, ...x -...WT 4 Home Economics For Guys And Girls Both girls and guys prepared for their future through Home Economics. For the guys, there was Bachelor Survival and the girls had.Home and Family Liv- ing along with the regular Homemaking. Through these different courses, students learned how to take care of themselves now as well as in the future The girls and guys learned to cook many new dishes and to carefully plan balanced menus. Another useful aspect of Home Economics was sewing. Students learned how to sew and create new designs. This group also found ways to mend old clothes. The teachers also showed their students new ways to coordinate their old outfits. Both the girls and the guys who took part in the Home Economics Depart- ment in 1975 found it to be a useful course. The students expected their newly acquired knowledge to help them in the future. .- my pw .wgsff 1 ll . - as ,V 5 ,f f -' f, 'wg 'V wt' Q, gg. , -0. . , . 4 Aw.. uf' , Q- , 715, 1 G 1 A ., . W .. .A as f 'lf i 'a lllll 'gi wWi' r 9 'Q' K. -4- ,af- 060- 'Y' K V r X 'ff- Q1 i z Z W 1 '5 M . 'it!YlQ1mi, x 1' , :jf s 4 .ru Q Qi vvfr -at Q 41 'Ima Far Left: A bachelor carefully sifts his flour. Far Center: Debbie Stevens enjoys her homemaking class. Left: Mark Graupman and David Hop- kins prepare another delicious recipe. Center: Marla measures each ingredient Carefully. Below: Leigh Ann Browder watches the dish go into the oven. RW ,f,i ' ..-f ' ' in Business Helps Students ln Present And Future One of the most useful departments of the 1974-75 year was the business department. Courses such as Vocational Office Education offered the student an uninterrupted two hour class. They learned to use many office machines and in a student's senior year, V.O.E. worked to find him a job where he could use his newly acquired knowledge. Home Economic Cooperative Education, and Health Occupational Coop- erative Training helped the students prepare for jobs after their graduation. For the student who did not want to spend two hours in one classroom, the business department offered a variety of courses, They included typing for two years, shorthand, bookkeeping and business math. The courses really helped the students when they began looking for good jobs, but the knowl' edge of these subjects helped the pupils in their everyday life at school also. ilbif. ., 43 Net 4 I ..,. . if it -1, r ,hi 5' S r--.un---' -,,--1 5 Upper Left: Mrs. Wylie smiles as Debbie Binley looks on, Far Left: Miss Massey helps her student with a typing exercise. Bottom Center: There is another mistake! Top Center: Kelly Green Concentrates on her typing. Top Right: Raymond Browder works hard to get two errors. Left: Tracy Cooke prepares her typing lesson for the day. 233 'Q it g 1 l 1 Above: Robert Anderson examines his camera before taking a picture. Right: Keith Magee mixes chemicals to develop his negatives. Lower Right: Looking at a contact sheet doesn't always bring joy. Cameras Click As Practice akes Perfect Pictures R Tourists were not the only people who had a camera hung around their necks this year. Bryan Adams hosted many students who were willing to stay seventh period to enjoy the photography class taught by Mrs. Marty Ray. Taking pictures for pleasure, for the annual and for the newspaper were all in the photographers' day. The dark room always smelt of chemicals and was full of anxious students waiting to see their pictures. The different uses of a camera, its parts and its benefits were discussed and learned. The actual procedures from the time the film entered the camera until it was a 5 x 7 glossy print provided an interesting subject to the students whom Mrs. Marty Ray instructed. .45-Z, E 1 ,,g K .R A A es- 1 . , A X it A Upper Left: Peggy Pilgrim likes the thought of being on the Crossroads staff. Upper Right: Heidi Rosenkrantz looks confused as she listens during class. Above: Carolyn Hines smiles as she helps her students understand the bas- ics of a layout. all we was AEA Headlines Count. ew Look At journalism Expressing thoughts and new ideas in writing were only a few of the things which journalism students learned this year. The Cougar Crossroads provided these students an opportunity to display their talents and inform many others of current thoughts at Bryan Adams. The journalism classes stay busy throughout the year as they anticipated the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference held in Austin in March. Striving for perfection in layouts, copy and headlines was a constant bur- den in hopes that the Crossroads would win an award when presented in Austin. Many unslept hours were devoted to this paper as students took pride in the final product. Opinions, editorials and articles kept people informed as well as enlightened each month when the newspaper was sold. Carolyn Hines sponsored the paper and taught the journalism classes. 235 6 uxiliary Departments Devote Much Time To B. Many people go unnoticed at Bryan Adams each day. The clinic, library, Iunchroom and IBM workers served our school in helping keep up with the times. Administering first aid and keeping health records of each student at school were only a few of the jobs the clinic undertook. The library provided students with resource material as well as interesting literature to read. Many found the library a quiet place to study, also. Preparing morning snacks and hot lunches with a smile were maintained by the lunchroom staff. Responsi- bilities ofthe IBM room were varied with attendance and report cards. dit? we ,,, . up ' ' -Wien-mpg h 45 n,,:t,aR,:i,?,15g?.. 1. . - 133 -2' 2 5 ' ' fhw ,.. t Upper Right: Mrs, Hansen works hard to keep students happy. Above: Mrs. Robinson's day is always busy and hectic. Right: Becky Rodgers uses the library for her school work. ein... ' - it ah, hxglf 41 5 . ' '2'f!l?Q' X ,LL,- 1' . 'gs K L--:L Lmykm f . . N Q., lr?-: ALJ' g g. c X Q My Y t ., t S gg - -- , t . at Lf A ,.,LW f e-' 5' '9 .,,- 1' , ,YQ t f ,asa .mfr ' -, ym And Study Hall For Relaxation And Preparation Although some students complained about another boring study hall or a tiring gym class, most students found these periods to be a change from the regular mind-exerting courses. P.E. classes gave students a chance to release some of their stored up energy. The classes competed in basketball, volleyball, hockey, football, and baseball. The girls had other varieties like ping pong or badminton. Study hall brought a time of relaxation and preparation, While many stu- dents used their time to study and finish homework, others caught up on sleep. Many students found that P.E. and study hall actually helped them through ll. lllll MW' the long hectic days. y ,. , , y r . 1 Upper Left: Mrs. Higgins talks with stu- dents. Top: Boys' gym class keeps in shape. Above: Students catch up on the news. 7 5, 5 5, v 1: 'V 52- lffgfzlyggw -5- -.e , v:1.f:11i 2, 1-1411 M-- f:Pff.',?1g.ff7z.g-31.11-F lfhjj-gizf' '11, 1-,Q-, fy, fffifjl fQ1EQ1Q,g2'Pff .if fi - 442 ' K 1 1' , 4ggp1? fz 5--ge jf' 'X Qiibz. . 1 ' 1 Q ' g+j1Z?'f5fd,.g55?,M 4 151.533 .,'65g'wcg1'y, 'f5fL?1-.:g1t:t' H . .,.,, ,., ...V W... .,a.11.-M .A if .W 1:-.. w-fag 41,3-f5,311,c-M... 44 ,41-wfqzgvf1Me.-.'-G,Fg-f-'-1'Ksf- 1-aaw-1,pgv,. rz45.,-H-1,g5i,,i13Qfv4 .f,.1.,. if Mg 11- ,f ,,,,1--fm-,f',,.'J -gap..-455.1 gw-.q-.,.y5i,,:g1hp:'1-:- ,q-,L wangi 4.5. Wt. new 3.gi.5f,gfj',g-?5f.ggi . , 1 ' z. 4' ,..g,Q1g.1-A.-.,1 . .1724 fist: wi.:-f:'. ., .3011 75 fi-45. 1, 1 - ,J -, 1 ' ' A-wgaslkgi.,-xfff. 3.-U'Ir1 Qsvzfeiiigggy , ,.- W t. ..,4.5-Q W - -k,..,.. - ,g.b,g,,F',. -,- ...Wg ,, -M. ,-M, . 1 2159 ,'.!,l1WA11f-A .:':-iii, 1+ 1 ivy. , , z ,br,,5,94Q,.-5-zyi, 5-ggi 515-3f,4,.-?,j,vQs:f,3:17x15. ' .1. ,A fu sYf?,f fi4,'1-,H.,MM ,,, -, , a1, .,v,,., ,K,,,,5,,,f, ., .-,. ,1-.,-e,xg-,i- -gh U13 -.. vu., 4564.5 mf, -4,5 ,f,, 1 45 New L- ,Ei-1,1-1115, -,gs - 1 1z.Q,,.y1QFf:?,f ,4:,j- - 'L -4 '. 513:-1 , 5.-by 'F 'C 1125513 f .. :LMS .1515-4 Hg 523' 1- q-I3-ggi .ff-5, 4,5354 I 'L.15-V5.3 1 r,,: gg:-f-i,-wgwg, kz1'1',A 'gf H 111, W- - 1- '.-,Q ,f-f?5'-1.-1-V.-:,,.,.gxjg5i2,, A 'f'7fP:i?, 'l i1?51'Y5 2141221215 'J ' IL: -fi,-5'QM,.f'w-Vwm 3.5-f1if,4wz?-Qgw 'Y ff' iff-ff 1? QQ: ' fir'1,-it'1f'gQ:t:ffffif'g?,-' Eg! 515.1 V 'ffflzif A F273 Q' :,imk,xE WW Ya gi:-I 1C.QL-,QJI,:5?5?w.g9.5lL431A:'. .1 -L.-.N -yy.-,549-5315'5'a I 4 -1 54-H -5.,4Z,Q..f'f,,i5j. :SQ gp g f , WS5'-EQ4-'W,,fi?-13 y1f-Q55-15-f,,,l,f-,.1mj-1'L,k,1, y,f- 24 Wi-'4111ffi4'jgJ1132'f1.-.,1 Y. 5 '- -, F , 5 --' . W,-fa-P -111-'1-5 gfv iS12.,,1eii,5r.,E?f,1f fS51-,-g- .5544-,l:11'-1'. ff, 4' 1-',1-4.112',.:1f6131:g1: -15 ' f, Q 'fr ,w 1- yL..g2',,f- -izphgsfq,fv:'i.-Aff ,3-1,f.,-1:f'i'11.'Q3 . 32,-Maw? .13-a-.Li+jg-'1fQ1?m 920, Y 1 4 -1 .1,,94--I--A, 4,-5-XQWJ. W ,ifnfn .Ng ,g ,.-M 11, T, Q 4. g -ggi.-., -g,,,f,,. --,4,. -, ,- , 1 ,-j.,,g,,, ,.-. ,, ,Jh..,A.,,,..ydQpl,,J-4 ,. -,4yy,1-, 1 kgviffftfvg-f145,gy-ah'-fy'wg,-121.-ifstiikialfgl. wg .n1':11is.f5 gijfcig 4 1-,--vim fi-Qi., 5-, .K - .F - -L , , ,Q ,. . M- ,QQ 41-5 n1,,,,. 1- f, 1 ,. 141,11-v4.,-. - ...,.4 .-,-.,... -1-.,.,.. -1: 4, -5 4...f1,K.-W...1,,- -4 4 - -, ,,,.- - -. H, -,-.aff-153,-, . ,mx ,- W:-img ',-1 A 1.11 221.5 -- 1,-gpg.,j,5,,,.w,,-Q-.-i, 1rb.,',,,.g.,.L,g4 ,4f,-.Q-,-f..1, fx-.g::.11 1 -,13 4-,img 3, Hg. gf--, 7- 1 .- 1-g ,Ah 3,.-slf,-.54 . 64,My':fw-L-.w1fi.,.'+ gfsaw,iwjnrQQ, 1,yr'1 ff4'1a-Ji f,3.,g,f1f,f5Q,f4p .3315 1 WV: 9513.9-, L -.-551.13:55-3i,1if,,53z1.15, B'.i.,1,63 vixfriygf-.Mai ,gjfyyz-is 5. Mg4f1,.5 y.,,f:pg,is fig,-L . 5 If fa., g,i,.g41i.Z2 - 153- A. an , 415551353515 4,4 if -.4i3p35il5-5555, -ggi?-A 13q1 L' , 5524- 315255 ,jig X 13 1 3,7 3144 54 155 -I 5 wig! ,, A . -egg.-Q-f,4 4' .gg-5,1 4-,wg,,l5-f-gxa,,,,1:..p v-A-ffm you i r--32 -Yr-:fi Ii 'gg 14 1 W1 QQ,-Ways-Q-A 4+ 5,-3 w,,3f-.:.,,g, -9-j?fQQg1:,f, 3 -,:5r,-1z-amy.--:fp-.14gri:Lg1'fsfa if 5. -,gm -11 -g..-eg ,-M115 ,.,-,ff .www 53,53-1 '4- -.44-:1-SM1-M 1111 E.,Nf'w'F',y. f-wg.,151-wr'a,J2,-f,eff4'. -',4,jgf1g ..1..az?i11-w,,g1.:-, ,gAYh1y'WLC'1--,m L.:--hu.--,-jw -I 'M .1-1,z,1'1X,51qi--5 3, 1 -5--11 ,-.,lf-ig'- ygy 1 ., skip.- mai-!f.gvJgF1g5lJ.1341R'f-Mf,i:S'19uQN,,12 51, 1-1 4 T fig J-Auf :, .jr?'1g..m '21 '93 '- ij-+Jg2Q 5191? QW ,J 1- 4.-J,-31 ',:fi..f g3'f,.1-jw ','17f.fl Q55 'if,k'3Ta1'3,fg 1fff- ,fiI1Ji-flf'1g f,-'Z .' ' 5 :!f1.-5225 ww '1' -ff' ',-1154.-Q1 5, 1. UW-w4l'w'f :x5?'g5ff 5 -1'ff5'f'2:u5'f1+'-5'9f'3MG-1-ff-S11?f3 1 fi '1 T933 1 'ff 4.1-1 .1 --143,-41145 .4f-1,,w53-- gg'--f,Q,,,:,,-4351 w.,511g ,-.,1.p 4.-+.f:.q34f5 ggi'-151,-.52-gg - ,. -:Ag-1 .1 4934, . -J.,-.43,p5f1 N-f 4. . , - ,1' .,.-3 QQ, - 1 114- - .4 4-4 gffn-.',Q1Qj3,pc 1i4.Q5f-31153325-gJ.f..1 ,jfgj-QQ?'44-Law 14 gp 1 ' f 3-f.1f3g1q:j K -1,1 Pg. - ' 34,5 fl, yr? 4 QQ? -- -3135,-'j-, .1,': b :QQ5f,f- Q15 11 f1I1. '57,-5551213 x'1-jj,5'41'-mwjag' ff 15. ,Eg 2. -Q' lim, 'V ,fx-qffg ,L-,1'?1z2,.-iff.-,.1N.g . 4- .-.1-.gig-if-2i',Z'f.'!1'42f1 , -114, -1, 4- . . 1 4,45-f-1.31- -1-4,5 Q:pgj1,J1,1-- :uw-,,w'-g,e-, ..,. m,b..-'w-..:4- f-frqgi., '-.,:,1fJyw -1- 11.64-J-45,-is Jyjrf, 'Yf.4,-fyzghr fg-,-43,11 - 1,-. -,px N1-14g.w.q, 1 nygglr,- ag ,5 1,,-- ,-.3,f,u,,,1 59.53.211 3gnQ3j.gf,?,.g1gf-1.4-245,115,B-QQwgajfp ff '.YW-5f?E.1gu.5'4,.'1M-yi5A.Qg,',y-'A-Q4 . -422 Q ,W -in wig 113.1-2-'x'11.y4y,,j 42 if , 21 is-1 5-fffi ,. 1912: 4: f',fff3':3f 'Mg 1--' yigiih fi 5-1' :sk W gwf 1:1-Y -, -'q'.,y41'.,,13f5f.f+g, .,f,,41,,z-g5f.g f-vs1.,,.1.f 4. A1 'f'11:gQwL1.fiL1-wjwifpgr, 1'Yag112,Q?,15,Ly,,ife: My u , if 1.4-gf .:-J., Q 4' -. 3-'eva , pf119:,.ff,d, 4-1-Q, -- fikl? 55935.- m.,,5y. gg- 5. 55'-fgaiifyggaf .,-il 2.-. .5.-jf3g,f:-f,.'-- ,-15, f-vfwf-1aff Q -, 5,524 4,25-yI3s,:gf'4f. ,,,jvg.-, 4 w?1,45,1 L f-:.1:'.4. 3 ,gfzy-14 5-gg,-jfgp gg.,gff-'-,,' 35.-ey, f -- 44.4-: ',,-1.,-ffgj-.,1,z. 5,5111--'11 'g gig,-15551,- ?,..wf.fH-.,yfw.11 ,.,.?4f-W'-,f-f1f,h , A,1g,.M,,a-,31f2-.,f514K.-vw ., L1 Q ':5ig15i,,:4 . Q--E',+5,:,g,,4.fi-y,N,wfff,,,,,1f5,y1,,,:f,Hgq.g5,fMQf,.-2-1,1 ,pw fl fy-gii2v'1:11:.,114f -f1-,i,4gq4-355. g.5:,11.f.g---130 1-1.-14.-.-Q, A P. 4, -?g,R,g4E,f ,, gf- ,,..4,,5,1..44.,,-,..,, 2.-,-12.--,we ,1-W Tv- -,Q -ff..fn,.4 f,,g1,514i..4-..,,:.-3 A .,,,-25-1--4 -- 451- ff-gi - 4.11:-4, -.qh,1.L4 .f-.-.-1, . -4-11, ,ij-,,,fgQif,.?,W3Q,,iQftw4, -.I--fg,gm1+,,2g,',,iiiggagQ15xwxfgvfwgywi, 1211?-gif,-vf.Q.Yf:,fn!z f- faf-ag'-f-gif 4.-,-Q--, ,I .- -Q -finWy.5 ig'EiigP,,.?h3gS,gFQ-Wg? . 5 KNXSJXKIAEZQEXLZQ.psfgf?i5:f5?.ig941g.g5l,.gfujfggiqg TnMr1i?N-,isIg -55 33: l1'Q'iz1g:,i:q 21:51, Iggy.-xyi,y,1-, 1 2-34.554,--:,11'-5,fQ'3 La..4,if,-gg:-f.-'nfgf !g5fg?:,g.,fff,,fs9gg jg,.,:'41W.r,1,-'g...-f,-g-15.1543 - L--fg,,1p4gj14.-,M . Mggzgafgh 5Q3qN3k6,q1h,,lwJ,g-yyigiyk r.5sgw2?f?,Y-1amg5-ffilkggix, 4 9,355.,Q-4i,5g1,gg3L,-M1,KQV lg. 1-5 45: at ,gg , ,a5L,-ggi.. e4:,iigQ,4.,ggg5.fgs11y-'igg3ff,51,,.,-iZ,f47.g 9-,wqghm,j.J1f1qBp2j453,n43Qe1gg,2 . Xe ?3f4'j,x14L5,:g?.gf2,feQ6-'pp 4 1. 4,qA,f'p.,,y1,1.'pg:111. -agjgi-gg'-5,1-.gf-'iw, 535 .i11.,f,,,v1-L,g5,IsxJ1g3-M- -,,g,,g41 ' 11,5 1-ag.,-A-,41gW,m mfg. .3.f?e11.,4.1,5-xg- -EW?-we-,,3S'i1,,fm145-.-1.5533-ghujgjfgqiqiww i gjis j1g114i?,ii,f..3:,1-1-f1f.-55. -M 5:ff..1,,i1,'.mV',1gg,..Hu a:.1,rg174f4.5a:a 551 A3-.Q 3-11 4,lg14::,-21 1554. ye1Qf14fg.k5 we 5-A115 1 rw, ,,6.yciije,- ,. 29. Q. 4--1f.1.',,,g-.9--. .le-'-1-WSL 1.41 1 . V It 1,114--Q .'.g:5yf5P:fq ,.fg. 1'.,1,-9-:fm 5, 4 ww-Mwzafgpywgwdxgwiw 1' . Qt f 3 avbiwf- 1-1--21. 11-55 -gf'fK' -5n-a2- gf:-g 1,f5i,ysv.ai51'.a'-2-5.5,-1.5 . Qffqgf':fgf.1-f-:?gfgWg,7 4 ,'sq--.-grfiywggf1:1igg15,zefY 52135-14,3F 1sN15r...,.f,..' ,arfygr L gi .Wgg 5.4-,::,f'-,fwfr-A-,.,-1-gf- f.,.11f,.,gMf1w-. ,.QJ21MM3.4-.-if Mbwvfiff - 4,1 MgrT4nwQaf,,,,Awg,5gai,3mi:g,,3:Af6qfmmtmgkvym .qA,,?ggi,j,f3f!?g? ai.N,3:-Gfswai ,gfiilwuz-g,iwg?,? g,5i1 hgvfLl-Zik,.QijWq ff. - f ., .Q52p2egjfi3v41jQ-.ffxq-f,.,y33,,-., w,RYAmjl..?fgv?'Qi:3+K'5-1 jf.-gg'-, ,p.,gfg - ,-45.14-ag, x,y2..f 115-f,,,12 jf, 1 52f7..4f+:y11j,rjgffff .eg1b.Q.i.,P.aXf'f1-f4Qf,.g4ff .5-3,xff5g?f4,3-p,.,g.4,,-Y-f,. iv' - 5,Q3,4,1.,f'e1 1 W 553312 ,.33:z,vg1gT3Yj9-355,151 W ei' +5f!41igQf'f frH4-My-,figwq Sfg .1-M-i4.Qfi-Wfifg,-xfih --g',1w--'55,w2-M ,.f :'f53' .g4:.f.fe-Q 5. ?3l5f?Jf' fmwxvfwwfwg 1 ,'1f'5S,S-ffm? -.egv.4g,'3W,,.3wg,S:gNxkyxg.-05?'wwg,521-..1g.we5a.gmx,'s-,siwffwf 1, .14 4 f'-rg'-M. fs-1-rug 345551 'yfpa-511,35-sg ,-,2134-LSQ-N -j,,g,Lr-.,-,-,r .fgf1k-Mfg-J-., ,ff fgw4f5,g-2 N, -.gk-1 ,1-551535.14145 4mgffxg,1.Hzx:,4gAg,, ,gf 511'-9515: -, 1141, -, . 51,5--fm g. 2:9 4.1.1 -',4g,jg,.-gf1m-Few--i 1. 14' F1 - xf,.g411,,-'-fa?-,iiQl.x..,,16WM?-,-xg QSM 3.253-,Q 44.422154 FWF. Q v'L3Z:x1i :LM-14 2'1'2,j--,j3,iQ ??,T,xQgfhg'iwqgwfl'-Q55-v,gyQ ,.4',52n-..y,g2f,g,g.'1.3J,,,fydg'- glrmg-. x',,15j1n'1'1-1 A-gf lf1wAgP MKS, Q,f.3,.Qa.N,1f'..2,A,gj4. 41.?s,1...Qf,f.ygzf-Q-ggi'-.5m,g21f,g.,R 3,g..Ma2g-vvwkxg-fin-5, '-, 'wil 1?E-5..45-,A4f1,'J:-,sir-,fywvwgggWwgfigqMu,aM,m,QlQii5i j,if1wfg.L-,x.5uf14- 5x.w,v,gwi4 f3g.,Q,,,,g,.3,,43 , '5gp.,31M'W11w-J-tif? 1 .ewe1.1M--'mf-,.f1a'-Q A ' 'f--.15-1-N1,-51--.ig-1' 4- H111fpsQh5gQ5f-554,111-9,g'.f ilfgfg-my fe-g4ffa1si1g.,:.: faq' ,fQ.,Q1 1.11-111 ,L vs555gffg:.1-gfw 1'f'-y,a:l,.f5ge.Qy-'1- - 5.34351-,--5-4 1.1.x-3---gifapa-az. f1fia1,g, 9 y wg W'-.1:-i21,?4f1a -fff.34g1S5,f.f,5g:- ,A,4.:f4M53:-ffm..W,.4-W, fi' mi ' if .ggi-Qx'5.1f,..'1.R1-,aff--11, if, ',-Q -J 11 , A N iEyM53, ',,42wfSf?a5!firf5S A '.f5,i1ii1-55553-+2 5 -MXN, ,, Wi.. JM, -,H .T3,. 5 MW, ,. wb, , ,dy 23, , .w,,,,.., Mi., can .C 4 ,415 pi Nw ,-L,,5,5F3Wf. ,.,g1.,.x,,x -. ,S-4 ,, ,. , 4...,. , ,V . ,.,,,f,, uk, ,W .,,,. ,J . ., 1,,ffxXfM,,,x:f4',-mf, f-x5:.i5',ff .X fig-Pkg, 5. 1511-55. s-wfl'fL'41ff.'r17J4,f,,f1f--Mviwbgmfgs- Szav'-ski 1.-Hf:.,f..4f,-'f ,1'4+1ff31f4g2g:-bfi-4 Ee 9-1,5 :A,,Qv?ef'Q?p.,jf1,4j?Qg,1m H .Lf:g.,.-1J.11g5yf 'H-1-SQ? w25115a1g3,f,1 ,Ji'ff?,f,2,f4s??1ggf. 2.. f,111Q'ff1g 1fr.iPf:.f41f.eg4:--fs-f,r-544'-Qwf,-fgqf wmbgwigyfwixw if Muff- Avg 4 5-'vjggighwf-1S1g.ffWwi9y ' i- A., '1 A71 ,wifi-I' L35,gfXg:,'7,1',.,.1 -'fm ':- -5 jgIji1'i:,p-,UI 1 32g.'fg1-.1,- Er a? ,1H'.f??:, iff, ' Q .-gf iff-1'l4 'a--iz-1'-1AfE':231, -1194 ,fg'.e-PJ-.gi-35-7115 A 11 , i 1-. -- 41- 44-s - ,M -N-J 41 4 6, ,--3.--.4--iff:--Q. f.. -a A4511 11-. 1 ,,,- ,. 4 . - 4 .41 .-rg, . 4,,,,,,.11'G,..,. ,. A ., . 1 -., 1 - ,,-Q. -1 L M. ..14,x1. -1.1, P 1 132t,fg,gHQeg34? 1' 1 . 'g --I - ' 13, iv A-WJ -1' '.Qg,-gL'f'1ijQ'- 4'Ek'L. 15.-.', i?4v.-jffff. f' 1 '71s-PYT:-ii .-L51 1- ff-3 Q' I 7. Ci Q.-5T 'v, f'f.1 '1.45qWg5?fgf'fiwfe-?51m?f?1:1 gg i'xpWfgf +'t 5 Qxlisfl,-,16Q53f??,fff' 'f-f3'f 5 Mg. ...M M -J, ,Q . -4 ,iff-iipyg ,, -4.-L. 9.1.2. 4--1 -gf W,17,1f1M,,, JV, -, 5. 4,5 -Ji-,,. -... --V Q,.g.j 4 4, ay, .,,-,Q-mi.--.f4. ,N Aj., 1.-Q V.. .1. my-.4. -vmgg-1ff744'.s5a-M1.r1f11 ' aw W ':2-1e1+y1- -A 1:-ww 1-11.w.:.mfgs? 1G-5--.Mimi-xm'11-'.fi-K.15'-29-1-.1411-A-a i.w.1 w hat -'ww fkgrfv-13Nff:1f 1, -msgfaggghj -sg., .ji Jw. 151-r-45,3-f32Gif,f 5-1'f1,.x-gff-1Ji,4.i-5-5 'I-1 impg- M. f,,Ai+-L,:.ijyg,1.51-3559 m,:.-r,.'k5?g?gQn, gg1f,,.1f.Q QW, , ,31g1.f.3i4, ,T.gq2.,,-.,ff4y114,,, -G fgvh -, -,g,41.-f.. -5: J -- Ja. :lj-,.::.f11,,-1-1. 911, 1 1 145.4-9-5-1: A-'59, .-- 'ugizqa 7.5-11-11-:4 mfxw-Jaan--14-1 .gy-L -- M- .le-Eg 9- 1 1, -.J .1-1-,'-15, :1-,.f,, 4- ' pq.. , .,j..,-,.1.1yu,:..- 1,-1 .-,J Q1 1-494345 A547315 fgew .,w2,,5.gx??5 Q-img, 1, Q1-Q..-:,.1y:,-...f,341 We Qgf.-pxglfgcfgfig. f-453: gg, 1HF3B1,:99s,1 .gz 4- 3-f1p11v3 -1 2 .43 -,:,.Y-,w-,,,,fiw,,,,.3J-gg 1.,.f-:-nfpwdfymg -g,.1'?w.,f-,f'-1 MTB t, , L,,,1. A.. .W ..,ii,w., , ,gi W, .-A .. --. ,.. . .,,, ,- ..f,..y,. ..p1,,1..n,,., ,, 1, ,, ., i f5'1'A55'f?'if4-,K-.sf iif?.S1'f,1-'f1 5f.5.1 1351-Vi3bfiQ?h9'-ifni-525939353-Qiflwff 'SEM f .5 3,1g,.+'1N1?ff-41 .-if ::f11i-'yig-'SW fgyymgfymmazlgiw .wg-11 A - gswfrfifv-4. 'M-mb,-,-f--i:.f11 1f fs,w-1f- 1 1. ff'r-:swf 12.f3':wg11'fff.f'1f-1.4.2 'Aw '4 5, - 1015.-t1 ,ur 1-,--Lg ,J mf F11 - -5,:4,'w:...h5. wp: ,J . f-1-f wgwg-w91, -1-,ff--zfv1FNn M- fyfwfni- -.1-',' ,ww-41,19 mf, .15 -4,1 -.5igf: :,4-W1-.f g.,S-- -- 5-f.,-r-415.-, '- -- 4 -4 ' - M1 H 1--jfyn.g-.11-Qjfri-1 'fn-,R '65 .Wig-:,:, 1- 6.1551 Spf-.194-1xx55:x 51-.4-A,-:--31,21:y1 ,egg 9-Q.--A 145- '.-Xfgv.1.1-1--1f1.',3gi.z12' .f'f1.5T-.1-. rf,--. 1, 7541.1 1 -HA,-3iQ,f2:.p1-,xgwp f Fgyrgg, 1 tw' Wagfislig . . ywqrkgfmjx -gigbm.-3,h,:,.,IQinL-,..,:-3.k1:,2MI.3:Mi-1-??Q1:1g54jg,4. ' ,gt IWl,g4...5-iypp in .:111W'5Z3'f1tg4agfgNQM 5,'-bg3Q3,wh1.V.,',n:?-'51ggggjgfai gg4::1,,-431-igzmggi ff.f-145.-gf.51fl1,'i Q -564-521fi,:,v2 mgfefffl ig-, f.a5-.-1,1gg,,Q 'yr :Sw gxggnfg-.4 1 mM,g41,i3z1v, +V- .1 nw'-131-501--3,--, :-1.-fm',-?51g2xg1-q-.4gjp.-1wif-f- .5124 gums 9,45-gms.. 5, .- K -,-.W-.1.,--1 .A ,,,f7.b--,,,1 -.1.gt.5,.. ,5.y,,..,1, J,ki,-,J,,l.- ,,4. - 4,-,,,-.-1.--.,, , it-553,-3yJg?M.Jf14-vyhg ,Z-v qiijrj ,' wygxj,-,A,q,.'g35gx'11 W , vi - .. xy, nA. if Av, A..-53, Aw-4 g ,,f 141- -- uw Wg- - -4 If . - 4 1 ,. A-.5552-1,.'?f1.Qgg--1 f,,i??'iW4b'...gg wif, 9' '- 11145,-gt-P Mia. may --fi-Ay bf-'1 'Q-f::g11,1,g1,-'Swfw'?'11'M-v r-m::.j4 ,s-,1-','1'Af.g-.-- ,pa A X - . , ,,,., 'iw g ,P N. -54.4.7 .3,,fx,,5-4 .4 .,,X-,gg-594 ,fi-Wig a,., -,qfgifhr IU,---JL .,441,,-1-,-5, - ..,,A, ,JL Wg,-.,g: i1 --,Q 1--fy..-3 3, 1. vs 'if f 'f13,y1g,q--J Q-fwE'4525i,HY-'-J-L-hW.13frQf,-.-M-11. fig. :Ng 1 4 .Lni,Ay,M WJ ,..3kzG,.LP 3 V Q ,fi?f.N1w.E ,.5T,j,4. KI., 1g,w!..v,,,-,-, gF,:3.J4fM,,,,i ,j-3. ,.5.-,,:l,,5N.3g:,.,: Pr I .j,5.,,x3 . 1455-gi 2 . -z, -f-Q-'Ai-Q 1,.ii,,5- gllfjgui WW- Q,f,,F,,-ef-,ld1,-1,454,431-45,531-wif4.1245. ,1 -, ,,,p,.,fJ. 5, -4- ' 14 ,nrif 1 1 ig, -f'fl'12e,Q'1-44Q31f5fW'Wai31 i:i-992 34435 19L'H.H-1,-Y-1iW'jL'.1 fire --zf'i.i:. 4i--1'J.-11154 12251 H-5 ? '3 3 -335.51421 Q41:-pw -3 124afMf,-.f.,,,,.Pfg'.f'- ,'54w.,-.3r?,g,,:vjy 'Q-ff3g1v:gjy,-fg.-' 3 9 ,J ,. -.1 df, E-,5?,,3g ,rQ,-Q ff 75Q4lf'g4,.,'y.jN1,1QE- 1 ,54g1Frf1f- fgg:...,vs5g,'-553551-,ef 1 .1-,,.... 5 z-.,,a,-'1f,,-'44-g, 1 +1 : 1 In ' ,. ,114 XgfSl.45r,'fg5Elg,', -5yjaf:f,,- 235gj,,' i?Q'f'5--jg.:v,'1 'I 1,3 ,y ,1:, 1 312 P.6. Q2-Vai 1 Lei, ,,5,, I-f 3f'?f1.1-.LM .11 4. 1- .4 1 ' -limi-'1 '1'1Hi45g--K4',,Wft-,J-.f1 '2-ggf42:.'3,11ffyff'z,I-, 1-1.-fa-. 1-my Hg. wig.: 4' .. a1.jf.5,g.54f.fwAf,-Lg1f- mf-Tp.1.1,f:f3fr-1?m1.fse1,1- 3-I -A fff mcg , ' 119, Kfi'11'1'5gfv 1 - 4. W4 g -gf,sifi1f,Nf,'wf-,., 1 -Q, ,gi .1 we-135, leghig ,54,,fj tag., . - 1j-,iiujly 3,5133-w55,,g ...a-'--5Q,::g515.,5 1.155-geAL-gag g ' -5 71. ,-g1,41i1..1,,4..'.'.g,4jg q,,Q,1f,,11,.-in V g 24- .gn ' 11 J 'xgw-3i,,f1:1.:j,,Q QVQ gg- -X,l,1.w,1.1-sf 5 581.55--j.3jQ'A 1 5. if 3, 4 ,QL 1 ,31fi113gg1,,g 'A 1 1,95 Q. lg 131V 92919 -4- ff , 5CR1 ?,1,wi-955555331-Z 425fv .:f??gf?J .1 4495-ifik-.'r-2' Q 151 Q15 f-4,W'5V11 3-'7' -f'i1'1f 1M 5191121 J H 11, M3Wih,,S,QJ1M' 5: In 15.11-1. ww-iif'g,,Ipqj.f -1-11 ' .E 5'-1 M, md- ---W... -1, .. -- .gh .1 ,gg,.Y+g'.-3-4.5, gi 55,55 M, ,N ., 1 -Aff, 4.9. pf-1 -11. f ,. -jf-V -11, 1 .rr + --1.-1 vw sw - - i,1.g2N,?,-. 2 ' A-21 ' ff. 5i71..,,?f-fz1- Ri- :Mfgf 1'-... fag..-1--,s ,ss V- f 1 .,,,, 1. way- Ex-11.4 1 '-14' , .P : Wy?-M ,1,, W Jfkig -W, ,W .,. v -yyfgrg-Q ., 5 ?,.,M..V,4 , A-:.r4..3,r ,U , -55, -Am, , ,,.L9v,V,. Q? HMM 1. 3,-.,. ggi 'if-nf, 155, - Tm' 'Q-QV-11a1g .p f:'f ima. 4-T1 .4- , ,.4.-J,-gi-,g. -,331--,.-, 'xg'--jf 91-1 1.-gf: 5 : .?Q'lf,af3xZxN,Q,g?f ,+L 55 ,gfmgqaxn-HQUM ig-.REQIQQ-.,g:,, 3455?:'4g,-l,5,f':?:MJ.-YW, QF, 255131-fgsjj1k1Zf3g'fa,gf -yi,qfUQ'iga2fgi -42fg14jq1f.'S4 ', 'xgjll-gwgg :gg 1 fx-fgnfj-1,313 ,J , . 5 ,- g4.-..5-,:v1,,f,!-- - ,Wa f., f1L:W5ev,1 , .q .4g:-. QW 1.11 9532.-,13..5,5,g, -'gg-,,.2,,x1,.'.,.y,,,g.-, j-1,.Qg,3g'4g.ff.. Libr .. 4'Qrf.f14'5,lif 9' 74 ' 33 2555 f -ffiffj111-5,Q4,11g15f51f-fg?ff'p5,2'- Jig, ,, M., , . . ,..,. K SW ,, ' -fiakgifm,-35.121311-fxf:A-.,,-3gm,-:E ' ff-33113254-A-,531-'fffif-4A,3.3,z:41.ii 4 , wigzgg 11? 11 as 1 Nigiifgiitgfwf i5 -I 1 Y. :egg , 4-3 151.2 ,5':,f,j, 2, I 5 it YN , 1. -ml 1 QM : ': 'ff ' 'f 4 12 55 ' . . Classes Tawny Abel Truman Adams Amy Agnew Chuck Allen Leah Allen Paul Allen Tracy Allen Cindy Allman, ' RaulAlvarez' ' ' Glenn Armstrong David Arredonno Gina Austin lerry Bacon Mona Bailey Ducan Ballantyne Wendy Barbur Tim Barnes Mark Barron Martha Barton Brett Bates Emily Baxley Ty Beach Cary Beaden Don Beasley Brenda Beaton Sophomores 240 TV? af a Q 3 R Q. , , 55 -f Blawg I ti A - - -. sa I c A Nils- .N t s ,Q Ni R as Z A R fx AL, 4 5 Cubs M E' If , ., T vw 'vit if N Q 5 ,, -gp-wmv F S AQ vykt W lfjl f' t l XY. N s lk t x A t T, rv-fi it wmv-f 3 1 f ii. ,,,- , 5 L A-w- tt- B N? Q AAVA , U M lgf .1.. ' l , :, KL V 1 B , K f B it A .nv K-nv ,410 B 0.5 1 ij . ,, , 9, 1 , J at 6' in H 1.-V-wg 5. I X Lynn Beerwinkle Mike Beesley Leanne Bemis Yolanda Benavidez Brian Bender loe Benker Charlotte Bennett Kelley Bergman Donna Berry Charles Beverly Melinda Bielefeldt Theresa Bobo Robert Boeglin Debbie Bogie Sharon Bond lack Bonner Robert Borgens Kathy Bosler Astrid Boudewyn Donna Bowen David Bower Toni Boyd Arthur Bradley Terry Bradley Kim Bradsher Cyanna Branham john Branson Alan Braswell William Brewer Stacey Brezilk Sophomores 241 Laurie Brier Mark Brinlee Cheryl Bronson Leigh Ann Browder Billy Brown Cindy Brown Richard Brown Debra Buck Mary Buck Cindy Buckley Richard Burdette Robert Burke Larry Burressia David Burrows jimmy Busch Tada Butler Cana Caigle Debbie Cain james Caldwell Steve Caldwell ludy Callahan Kelly Cameron lean Campbell lon Campbell Tammy Campbell Terry Canada Pam Canaday ludy Cannon Debbie Cantu David Carson Sophomores 242 - . A' .3 X, .1 v 'X fl S Mk. . Yr-2 x 5 wr -'K R iggs X lk - it . R il L. LA 5 R. Q .Af . 592 'T X, -N -Lv ' fi Sophomore, lohn Grider, scrubs the traditional Cougar head. Lisa Carter Terry Carter lo Ann Cason Mark Casteel Cathy Castleberry Bruce Castleberry Cindy Chambers Chuck Chandler james Chaney Paul Chapel Sherry Cheatham Donnie Childers Lana Chriss Tammy Christiansen Alton Clark Dale Clark Debbie Clark leanna Clark Landa Claybrook Shrari Clements ff' C PhilCluff Sophomores 243 Sandy Coates Cheryl Cobb Donna Colbert Ellen Collins Kevin Collins Kathy Compton Annette Cook Carla Cook Pat Cook Margaret Cook Philip Cook Chris Cooper Martha Copeland Sterling Copeland Charlotte Coppedge janet Cowgill Leslie Craft Steve Craig Kay Craker Lawrence Crane Sheryl Crannell Steve Creasy Kathy Crasby Greg Crow Keith Crow Brad Crowder Belinda Cummings Craig Cunningham Mary Curtis Robin Dahl Sophomores 244 4sassl Chrissy Danielson Laura Davidson Linda Davis jimmy Davis Karen Davis Trisha Davis Befky Davis Donna Decker David Denton Mika Dial Clifford Dickson Becky Dietz Laura Dillard Andrea Dixon Christine Dixon Kim Dixon Darlene Dodd Donald Dodson Brian Doiron Paul Drake lennifer Driensky Laura Duggan Suzanne Duncan Scott Dunlap Russell Eason Rhonda Echols Laura Edgar jeff Edwards Hank Edwards Rusty Edwards Sophomores 245 Timmy Edwards Robert Eisenbeck Sherry Ercanbrack Mark Etheridge Brent Ewing julie Fagan Celia Falzone Debbie Farley Barbara Faucett Diane Eaughn Scott Feagan Cary Ferguson Dawn Ferguson Linda Ferguson Yolanda Fernadez Steve Fenatello Cindy Ferrell Frela Ferrell Guy Ferrell Val Feyerbaeher Wanda Fieke Debbie Firth Mary Beth Flynn Trent Folks Patricia Ford Wilbur Ford Deniee Franke Loranee Freeman Maria French Larry Fulton Sophomores 246 Kim? il .ftt F? ' L at 1533? ' r sus- Q, Teresa Gaether Bryan Gant Rachel Garay Rueben Garcia Rosemary Garza Lynne Gaylor Larry Gentry Amy Surovik and Debbie Muir stop their shopping to pose with Carl Geomatzky a rhino. 423' Lynn German Renee Getz Jeanie Giddens Lee Giddens Jana Gillis Deanna Goad Randy Goetz Rocky Gonzales Mona Gonzalez Scherri Gracey Sophomores 247 Laurie Graham Carl Gray Robert Green Bari Gregory Toni Griffin Philip Griggs Teresa Griggs Brian Grimes Brad Gruenwald Shelley Grumbles Lydia Gwin Suzanne Hackler Billie Hajek Cheryl Halcomb Donald Hale Linda Hale Debbie Hall lohn Hall Mike Hamby Donna Hamm Grace Hammond Debbie Hancock Vicki Hancock Cindy Hannabias Susan Hansen john Hardin Tammie Harding David Hardman Carolyn Hardy Debbie Hardy Sophomores 248 . Y, 'is IF' Anne Harman Liz Harney Chris Harris Tracy Harrison lulie Harvey Scott Harvey Tim Hasley Alan Hatcher Debbie Hatfield Terrie Hatfield Sam Hawes Don Hawkins Leigh Ann Hayden Sandra Hayden Kathie Hayes Lou Anne Herbert Mike Henclehatt Pat Henderson lulie Herrera Bruce Hesse Don Hewitt Brent Hickock Becky Hillman Amy Hinton Andrea Hobbit Audrey Hobhitt Val Holenbafk Danny Hollis Katrina Holmes lummy Hooper Sophomores 249 Paul Hopkins Brent Horne Dave Howell Carla Hoye Carol Hudson Daniel Hull Karen Hunsaker Paul Hunt Barbara Hursey Debbie Hutcheson Debra Hutchings Donna Hutchings Belinda Hyatt David lbarra Robin Ingram Tommy lngrim Brent Isbell Kay Ivey Rodney jacoby Lori jenkins Melindajohns james johnson Kim johnson Shirleyjohnson Stevejohnston Matt jones Tina jones Lauri joswick Phil Kelso Alice Kemp Sophomores 250 qu.--.v .. ,. PUFQ spun xii ' ,J gwj MSE! 1, 5 , I i KE r .' it VX if i P ,, A, . 1, ,sn-f '! 'quasi 3 Qi iff gf L Q .N X Q f, 1 4 QF 4' A I t W N 1 1 ' ' f s ff? J, kriy kh- L. .'wA:1 Spirits work enthusiastically to decorate the trophy case, Tim Kennedy Liz Kerns Linda King Philip King Kay Kirchner Kim Kinayel Drew Knowles Kenny Koaenig Carol Kozak Kathleene Kruger Kaye Kurz Tom Lacour Carrie Lakey Mark Land Cynthia Lander Arch Lane Bret Lanier Kristy Lankford Beverly Lapsley Sandra Lassberg Tammy Lathron Sophomores 251 Susan Lawrence Carroll Lawson Sylvia Leal Charlotte Lee Michelle Lee Pow Marcia Lee Tanya Lennard Doug Lennox Pam Lewallen Cheryl Lewis Raymond Lewis Cary Long Martha Lopez Carl Love Dana Lowe Eric Lunday Ken Macdowell Dorothy Macziewski Bill Madden Don Maddran Tracy Mageors Cynthia Mahler Carl Mallett Bill Marble Terri Marlar Teresa Marotto Sam Marshall Dennis Martin Kenneth Martin Mike Martin 252 l.l,il., W. 3 551212, . , K xg if ,-I A '-.ali-'.iu. ,xp R YY 'Qt' Tommy .Martin Stephanie- .Mathews Kenny May Rhonda McClain Karvn Mc'Clusky luliv McCoy Chufk McDaniel Kathy McDonald ReNav Mc Donald Sue Mc Donald Cary Mc'Elwain Sandy McGinnis Lisa Mc'Classon Susan Mcllan john Mclntere Brenda Mc'lyCr Kristi Mc Kelvey Tammy McLaren Terri Mc'Lister Karen McNally Lisa McPherson Bobby Meeks Terry Meeks Karl Mvisenbacn Max Metcalf Darryl Metcalf Lisa Meusel David Meyer Bari Miller Dana Miller 253 james Miller Valencia Miller Robert Mills lana Millsap Aris Mitchakes james Menahan Dan Mondice loan Monier Robin Montgomery David Montoya Tricia Moon Dennis Moore Dan Mooty Cheryl Morgan Cheryl Morgan Kevin Morris Baxter Morrow Delia Mortell Karen Moyer Debbie Muir Kelly Mullanix josh Munoz Gail Murphey Gina Murphy Norris Murray Mike Musgrove Fred Nelson Ianelle Neumeaster Karen Neuroth Lee Newbauer Sophomores 254 Q ff NO' P X la. W X. J 'V Q3 N ll g........- -sf gg f' H mfs .af l 5 x ,2f c' I 1 l XY, gl l if G lulee Nicodemus Lynne Niendarff Linda Nierrnan Clint Norris Kathy Norris Brenda Nyenhuis Karan Odum Leslie Ochler Tom Olson Deanna O'Neill Ethan O'Roark Deborah Osman Dalinda Owens Mark Owens Connie Page Chris Palmer Nona Parkanien Margie Parker Tony Parish Linda Paschal David Paul Carla Payne Olga Pecina Daniel Perez lanet Peters Theresa Philips Anita Philips Carol Phillips Clenna Pickett Larry Pitts Sophomores 255 Perry Plummer Suzanne Plunkett Tommy Pogue Marc Poirer Angie Pool joe Pool Dayid Potter Steyr-n Powers jerry Poynter Philip Prather Karla Price Beverly Purkey Serenda Quigley Dayid Quill Mike RagSdale Mike Ragsdale Marilyn Rains Terry Read Lisa Reedy Carol Reeves Becki Reich Stephen Reich Tobin Reid Floyd Reifein Rhonda Renfro Dan Richards Donna Richards Randy Richey Mark Ritchie Keith Roach Sophomores 256 K X .t 4 R-A Q, 'im' ,, O . , L g-.i 3 EA i I M K . :Ri i -'A' ' I ty fi 1: M A01 way 1!!P' is Ar L gf' 'N'-, 1,2 QY1-'if fi s i f K I 2 A x ff' 5 1. K .,,, 1 X all N an -3 FM , .,A.vL 5 K LT , Larry Roberts Glen Robinson Crezelda Rodriquez Mike Rogers lerry Ross Rhonda Rowe Charlie Rummer Lisa Rush Nancy Rushing Gayla Russell Linda Sampert Lisa Sanders Phil Sanford joe Savant Kim Scallie Mike Sciarbouough Penny Scates Ken Schatz Kathy Sc hennenburg Bobby Sfhiendler Christina Schorr Edward Schultze Eric Scott Regina Seals Abby Seel Eddie Seiko Gene Shauer Robert Shaw Susan Shaw james Sheffler Sophomores 257 John Sheley Danita Shepherd Candy Shinpaugh Lori Simmons Cindy Sims Dedra Sims Karen Slate Kathy Smart Brad Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Randy Smith C-ary Solkema Lee Sorenson Linda South Mark Southall David Speed Brian Spencer Sheryi Spiva Kathy Srubar Cathy Stafford Sophomores 258 X' ii X if Lynne Gaylor faces the day after band practice. WM Charlotte Stallbories David Stapleton joel Steed Mike Stephens jill Stevenson Charles Stepp Stephen Stepp Debra Stevens Doug Stewart Danny Stock Teresa Stone David Story Linda Stover Teresa Streety Randy Strouse Susan Stutts Carolyn Svetlik Amy Surovik Lisa Swanson Sheree Swinney Mike Swope Rod Swords Kay Tanner Cyntheal Tarrence Ann Tate Gale Tattim Bert Taylor Chris Taylor Larry Taylor Sonny Teague Sophomores 259 Deanna Temple Gary Thompson lanice Thompson Lee Ann Thompson Kent Thompson joe Thorn Allison Thornton Micheal Thornton Cary Timmens Darla Tindell Bruce Tindell lerry Tippit Keith Tolley Louis Torrez Derri Townsend Sherry Townsend Valerie Traylor David Triplett Robert Tripp Steven Trubatisky Dor Rae Tubb Aubin Tucker Troy Tucker Carla Truinstra Rick Updike Marry Valdes Greg Valle Marilyn Van Roy Byron Banley Helen Velasco Sophomores 260 dur! .,,,.v-9' QM I' if .ll mai gb vi 3 l ,'-' ,, 2 '1- g ff M , 4 s --K: E C 4,-v' I.,-4 i ii K 3z Annette Villigas Pam Wagnon Beverly Waldrop Greg Waldrop Debbie Walker lamie Walker loyce Walker Lisa Walker Paul Walder Eunice Ward Mark Wardell Russell Warren Scott Watson Teresa Watson Bruce Watson Martha Watts Sherral Weatheraly Karen Wedaske Lisa Weekes Tammy Welch Kim Welfh Steve Weller Kristen Werner Del Wayne Wesley Shirley Wesson Tricia West Terry Westmoreland Storma Whartenby Mary White Elizabeth Whitefield 261 Debbie Whitehead Robbie Whitson Roger Weilancl Becky Wilburn Dana Wilhite Christy Williams limmy Williams Terry Williams Mary Willis Pam Willis Tracy Willis Ede Wilmoth David Wilson Mark Wilson Pamela Wilson Robert Wilson Becky Winham David Withrow Diane Witty Kim Wolfe Nancy Woner Sophomores 262 W ,,.m 2 VW i, 6 41 f 521 w e I -S I , ag W ,V - istr is ,Q v ,,',y Debbie Muir and Susan Shaw smile with surprise at the camera. WWW? iit ' 'ii tii',ii- 1 ' ,,.,, V 216-I W ,L I W YAI ADA l Bdea, Bdea, Bdea, that's all folks!!! Larry Wood Geoff Woodard Chuck Woolley Cindy Wright Rexanne Wriggins judy Wylychenko Gary Youngblood Shirley Zipper Larry Zirges Sophomores 263 Paulette Abney Andy Acers Robert Acock Greg Adams Shar Aday Max Adcock Diane Allen Pamela Alton Linda Alvarez Audrey Ashcraft Kurt Atchison Kelly Averitt Renee Bailey Terry Bainley Ruth Baker Rhonda Balboa Randy Bare Ricky Barker Carlos Barrera Doug Barton Mark Bates Tammy Baxter Sherri Becker Tracy Beene t 'X gg .,, - , Karen Baumgardner as Q Yi Juniors 264 A lli i Cats CT' HCT? tm, f? F at in mf-X,x Q S ty, lu tl :msg :Q K f B? f , by an 5 -5 E .S ' Ei: ,A I .L , .he x , ,Sai is J X I L',' f f X. ' Western trio entertains during homecoming week, Ion Beers Linda Beets Michael Behnke Steve Bellah Robert Benavides David Benners Cindi Bennett Mark Bentley David Beverage Sharon Biles Anne Billings Margaret Bishop Patty Bishop Brute Black julie Blakenship Chris Bogard Chris Bohme Susan Boone Juniors 265 Peggy Booth George Bower Nolan Boyd Annette Boyle Steven Braswell Alan Brockette Linda Bryant Mike Bryant Carl Buchanan Ricky Buickfield Belinda Burkett Pamela Burks Linda Burrus Robby Byers Laurie Bynum Linda Cameron Lisa Cannon Bill Cantrell Creighton Caudvvell janet Caster Beitrice Cervantes Steve Chapman Carolyn Chesser lames Chesser Dennis Childs Cathleen Christiansen Lori Cioni David Claire Les Clark Bill Coatney Juniors 266 fs a gun., J NSN' f' . 'E xra ixx.. H , X E ' is U :F Greg Cockrell Richard Cohen Susan Cole lim Coleman Brexton Collins Lesley Collins Ginnie Combs Karen Connolly Gerald Cook Becky Cook Teena Cooke Tracey Cooke Hill Copoland Charlie Carbin ludy Cox Kim Crawford Eric Cross Connie Crowder Richard Cuel lonan Cull Mike Culpepper Billie Davis Clarence Davis Robin Davis Lottie Davis Rhonda Davis Susan Davis Mark Davvson Pam Debrovv David Dennington Juniors 267 David Depoma Diann DeRosier Steve Dial Ronald Dickenson Dennis Dickerson Austin Dickson Michael Dillard Maria Dominquez Steve Donica Lynn Dorman Rhonda Dornbusch Linda Doucet Debbie Dowdy Park Downer Don Drew Randy Dunn Ronnie Echols Eva Edwards Tonjia Edwards leane Elliott Regina Elliot Becky Engstrom jeff Evans Melindy Ewing Priscilla Falzone Jana Farley Carter Ferguson Linda Ferrell Mike Ferrell Sandy Feuerhelm Juniors 268 Xu X awe- Tt i l is ,E i :L I Ei E if, 15 WSC' f 1. 51234531 it Q1 fins., Things go better with lim Fields Ron Fife jeff Files jeff Fleischer Mark Fleschler Tina Flynn Teresa Fodge Phil Ford Toni Frank Debra Freeman Kathy Frost Beth Fuqua Robin Gabe julie Gaines Vincent Galbrick Viki Gann Linda Gant julie Gainer Liz Garza Theresa Garza loe Gautreaux Juniors 269 Charlie Gear Stacy Gee Kim Gentry Susan Gentry George Gregory Cheryl Gibson Mary Gilbert Cheryl Goodwin Danny Goss Bart Griffith Rhonda Griffith Phyllis Griggs Donna Grooms Denise Grubbs Patrice Gwin Tom Hale Becky Hall Bonny Hall Kellye Hall Paula Hall Martha Halliday Kathleen Hamilton Cragg Hammond Carolyn Hanby Phil Hanson David Hardy Ken Haron Elizabeth Harrington Cindy Harwell Cindy Hayes Juniors 270 Qs? g if' .,, t E.: vu X get rs C vi -. N s wx W ff-at t at t , if X IE 1692? , TCI? , , Nl' dp-'Y 'vs , an-veil SSN ,X Nt ' ff aw.. fi' Y' x L E 5 . .' SM? .V,. aku f i L - in ap X X fi W 7 , :rf we fri -. 1 if lg 'X ik? AX 'N ,, xg PY wk X mn LEC Y: it L Q,-Q 5 'sm v 5 'AM Y, ac 5 .9- L af 2' x wvxiil Q. 'sr Q 9.. in ...ff f , Q. Robbie Hazelbaker Vicki Hefner Carrie Helton Sylvia Hernandez Karen Hescock john Hibbs Lisa Higgins Kathy Hill Laura Hinkle Tom Hitt Mark Hodge Michelle Hoes Cheryl Hoffman Randy Hoipkemier Mark Hollingsworth Brenda Hoover David House Glen Howard Monty Howard Schkun Howe Steve Huddles Ricky Hushen Alan Hunt Cary Hunter Kelly Hunter Larry Hunter Cindy Hymer Kevin lkel Kenneth Ingram Terrie Irvin Juniors 271 Teresa jacobs Kyle james Kathy jefferies Gina jensen Inga jensen David johnson Denny johnson Kim johnson Linda johnson Teresa johnson Tim johnson Susie joiner Mike jones Theresa jones Melanie jordon Matt judy Kent justins Richard Kaminski Francis Kell Kevin Kelly Val Kemp Juniors 272 Twv sr s i g , Q '-lx .3 l Pam Woltman s energetic smile sparks spirit. d'. 9 2 ' A K 3 L. N L i , Y? ft? .. 3' Ov X 41 Q .N gg., L- we' 'QP 9-.fs-v 1'-'LY i 'Y 4-...Q WSW? t s a K s 'j-E 1 I 6 , 'av , 7. A i ,... A ' uwxw V i 'K 'I'-aaa? .U Q c et . y Y 3 L .f ,os Tim Kennedy Mike Kern lohn Keyes Ella Naye King Michelle King Valory King Doug Klump David Knavel Liz Korkames Patty Lane Cheryl La Porte David Lasseter jerry Laster Larry Latham Larry Lawless Rene Lawson Connie Layton Glenda Lennox Sam Le Pere William Lewis Larry Lipscomb lann Londenberg Kathy Long Mark Looper lames Lougheed Beverly Lowe lanita Luna Beth Lutes Sharon Lynch Gary Mach Juniors 273 Deborah MacWithey joseph Magee Pam Maples Holly Marshall Kathy Martin Tim McAlavy Phyllis McCallum Bill McCluskey Kenneth McDaniel Alice McFadden Robin McFadden Frank McKiel lustin Mchlamee lack Medley Tammy Miller Willow Miller Kathy Mills Annette Moody Gay Moore james Moore Dennis Murphy Bill Murphy Murray Dudley Merrily Musgrove ludy Nabors Michael Nally Brad Nance Doug Nations Nancy Nelka Cathy Newbauer Juniors 274 i : fl 'L-7' K v1'f ' gs AA. ...ie 'i' iff. ' 'N 1-3 Q Q , Q km wigs Sandy Nierman Linda Nolley Kelly Norris Bob Nunis Hal O'Brien Tim O'Connor Eddie Odom Kyra O'l-lara TraCy Osborn luanita Painter Pam Park Michelle Parsons lulie Patterson Pam Patterson Trina Payne Viki Payne Chris Pearson Steve Perkins Ierry Peters Bill Pettey Renita Phelps Debra Pickett Peggy Plott Pat Plummer Terry Plunk Bill Potter Karen Powell Paul Price Scott Rains Ben Ramirez Juniors 275 Mark Ramirez Lisa Ramos Karla Ramsey Mark Raven june Reagan Bill Redinger Sharon Reedv David Reese Debra Reese Randall Reid Susan Reynolds Mark Rhoads Robin Richardson Karen Richburg Gary Risk David Roberts Linda Robinson Sheila Roden Juniors 276 G,, .V -1 ar? Q F1 -0,53 HQ? 41... N ,iis W Feature tvvirler Sharon Biles highlights halftime Catherine Rodgers l. D. Rose Heidi Rosenkranz Bradford Ross Karen Runnels Linda Russell Randy Russell Frank Ruyalt Ian Samouris Elizabeth Saunders Larry Saunder Coby Scarborough Ronnie Scher Ray Scholl Christopher Schutt Mark Scott Roy Scott Elizabeth Seiyert julie Sells Marla Shahan Kenneth Sheffler David Shepherd Richard Shillings Shelly Shipley Robin Sikes Alice Simmons David Sitton joy Skipvvorth Michael Slajda Ben Sloan Juniors 277 Leslie Smith Lou Ann Smith Teresa Smith Cindy Southall Philip Spivey Dale Stanford Patty Stanton Kathy Steele David Stevens Camille Stinnett Steve Strawn Celeste Strickland Sue Strong jennie Stroup David Struble Ruth Struceley joe Suddath Tricia Swinney Antessa Tappin john Tarpley Kathy Taylor Juniors 278 , l 5 ' junior boys cheer during Key Club basketball game. t.... ,f i ,Qw- 'D' S-,. . 'tif K-vt xg x aa., Hu nk , so S, .W X t X - N 3+ P 45 X i I X T -qi C 1 X K 'Ti -t, ff 'ix 1 B il' if , .C f'l f A Craig Taylor Kathy Taylor Kenneth Taylor Lisa Taylor Michelle Taylor Kathy Tee! Howard Terrell Kathy Thompson David Timm Lindy Tinnin Susan Tipton Benny Towb Bryan Transou Terri Tripple Karla Tubb Tammy Tucker lanie Turner Mike Turnham Terry Utley Susan Vail Billy Vaughn Debbie Verble Carolyn Vercgell Danny Villunueva C. L. Wainwright Cindy Walker Teri Walls Tina Walls Carolyn Ward Cindy Watts Juniors 279 Sue Weaver Sally Weaver Martha Weber Carol Weidenmaier Pat Welch Donna Wells Karen Werner Valerie Wernor Stephenie Whaler Andy Whetsell Cindy White Wanda Whitsell Carol Williams Debra Williams Kim Williams Pam Williams Steve Williams Debbie Willis Danny Wilson Kim Wilson Steve Wilson Susan Sinfrey Venetia Winn Bill Winton Pam Woltman Stephanie Wood Kenneth Woodruff Nancy Woods Kevin Wooldridge Calvin Wright Juniors 280 , ' 5: A Q 1 -Q 6 ' ' s 1 T . i t , F f A t is Y T, i L 3 if 1 X X X X ,pau 'bl -vs... pw X S' X up lest Y N N A X M 8' , Z ,L ini' 'T E ilir K sa , rw' .- ' rtr. at X fs if' Y GR? iAy Howard Wright Mark Wylie Rick Yoss lane Ann Young Lea Zasimowich Cindy Zipper Debra Zuniga X Juniors 281 l , Senior Class Has Memorable Year The Senior Class of 1975 enjoyed a successful year at Bryan Adams filled with excitement, memories, and anticipation for the future. As the year drew to an end the Seniors gathered together to participate in the traditional activi- ties planned bythe Senior Class Officers. The year's activities opened with a fall trip to Six Flags and ended with the all night party at Bronco Bowl. ln the Spring, the Seniors attended a breakfast held at the Holiday Inn and a Luncheon held at the North Park lnn. The high- light of the spring activities was the Senior Prom with decorations in shades of green and gold. The Senior Class also participated in money-raising activities such as selling bumper stickers and posters, having car washes, and bake sales to earn money for their gift to the school. The Senior gift this year was a Bryan Adams banner. , mf! Ag Bag? ...av Hin Top: Miss Cheryl Johnston discusses plans with Class President Craig Wallis. .. ah xii A 'f Above: Class Officers eagerly view activities for the coming year with sponsors Miss Winters, Miss lohnston and Mrs. Gaye. Seniors 282 T25 Top Left: Janice Fullington, Treasurer, and Miss Winters relax while talking over details for Senior activities. Bottom Left: Todd Norris Concentrates on his job of ViCe-Presi- dent. Below: Marsha Plumb, Secretary, smiles as she dares the cam- GFS. and i Seniors 283 IOEY ACKER RICHARD ACREE TERESA ADRIAN Vocation Educational Lab 2g Vocation Educational Program 3. RENEALBERTSON Cothurnus Playhouse 3g Senior Council 3. MONTE ALEXANDER Spirits lg Cougar Crossroads 3g Senior Council Publicity Committee 3. RUSSELL ALEXAN DER l.C,T.2,3. IAY ALLEN Marching Band i, 2, 35 Cougar Crossroads Sports Editor 3. RICHARD ALLISON A.C.T,3. TANYA A I. LSI P Seniors 284 Cougars 'fx juli? ahh 11. if BILLY ANDERSON Boxing3. ROBERT ANDERSON Chorus 1, Musical 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, LV. Football 2, Ice Skating Club 2, German Club 1, President 3, Cothurnus Club 3, Annual Photographer 3. BRENDA ANDRIES JOHN ARD ION ARDAIN IODI ARNOLD Marching Band 1, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, lytajorette 2, Head Majorette 3, N.E.L. Talent Show 3. CINA ASHCRAET Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Young Life 1, Track 2, Senior Council, Publicity Committee 3, F.H.A. 3. STARLYNN ASHFORD Spirits 1, Tutor 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Red Cross 3, H,O.C.T. Club, T.A.H.O.S. Treasurer 3. DAVID ASHMORE Student Council 1, 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, N.E.L. Talent Show 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 3, Thespians 3, Cheerleader 3, Senior Council, Senior Assembly 3. ANITA ATKINS Red Cross 1, 2, Student Council 2. JANET BABB MIKE BADGETT Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, Stage Band 3, All City Band 3, All Region Band 3. Seniors 285 JODY BACCETT IAMES BAIN B Team T5 Varsity Football 2, 35 F,C.A. 25 Young Life 2, ioov BAKER Concert Choir 35 Musical 35 French Club 35 Cotnurnus Club 35 N.F.L. Talent Show 35 B Honor Roll 3, RON BALENTINE ROBERT BALL SHARON BARKER Executive Assistant Program. SHARRI BARNETT DAVID BARRERA BRENTBARTELL N.F.L. 15 25 Officer 35 Student Council 2. DARLA BATES Spirits 'I5 Belles 2,35 Senior Project Committee 3. STEVE BEACH B Honor Roll T5 Football 'I5 I.C.T, President 25 3. RICKY BEASLEY B Honor Roll T, 25 35 National Honor Society 25 35 Creative Writing 25 Senior Council 35 Cheerleader 35 Musical 35 Concert Choir 35 Pub Staff Managing Editor 3. Seniors 286 L K 'wm- Q? nw l tw C BONNIE BLATON ROTC, 2, ig lunior Ac bitwernc-nt Treasurc-r 2g B Honor Roll Z, 3g Cotnuinus Club 5. BILL BEALER Soccer Twain Z, Kg National Honor Society' 2, lg B Honor Zg A Honor Roll 3g Exec utivv Assistant Program. CINDY BEENE Studvnt Counfil I, Z, Svnior Count il 3g Prom Cornrnitttfc' 5. ICJY BELL E,H.A, lg Rod Cross 3. NANCY BELL N.E,l. l, 2, 3, Board 3, lt-nnis Twain lg Student Council lg li Honor Roll l, Zg N.E.l. lalvnl Sbovv l, 2, ig A Honor Roll .ig Cotburnus Playhouse 'l. CATHY BELLAH Spirits lg Squadleaalt-r 2, A Honor Roll l, ig ElConqui'sl.1dor2, 3g National Honor Soc it-ty 2, ,ig Pub Staff .ig Quill and Stroll 1gS0nior Council 3. VICTURIA BELUE DlANE BENNETT Marching Band l, 2, lg Symphonic Band l,2, lg B Honor Roll 'l, 21 Stude1ntCouncil lg FH.A.2.i lAMES BENSON Track lg Industrial Arts Club Z, Sp lJeb.1tc-iglillonor Roll i. DEBBIE BERENDZEN NEL. T.1lvntSbow 5, Ciotburnus Playhouse' 3. IAMES BERENIDZEN BUDDY BERRY NEL. Talvnt Snow l,2, 5gCotl'1urnus Playbousv l, 2, Eg Onv Att Play 2, Student Counfil 2, Prvsiclvnt .ig Human Rt-lations 3. Seniors 287 SUSAN BEVERLY Motercross Club 1, 2. ROD BISHOP Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2, 1, Symphonic' Bancl 2, 3. DEBBIE BLAIR Student Council 1, 2, Cothurnus Club 1, 3, F,H.A. 1, Spanish Club 2, SeniorAssombly Commitlvo 5, IDE 3, D.E.C.A. Club 3. MARC-ARET BOECiLlN Spirits 1, 2, Library Council 1, President 2, Assistant 2, 3, Choir I, B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Latin Club Z, 3, Mu5iCal 2, Svnior Council 3. lACKlE BOLANUS Human Rvlations l, Cothurnus Club 'l, 2, Spirit 1, llvalth Careers lg B Honor Roll 3. MICHAEL BOLTON Cothurnus Club 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3. MARGARET BONE Spirits 1, Squadloaclor 2, Bellvs 3, Rub Staff, Section Etlitor 3, Senior Counfil, Proivct Committvv. STEVE BOOTH LV. Football 2. CYD BORCOMAN CLIE BOSLER V,l.C.A. 2, 3. BETH BOWERS Spirits 1, B Honor Roll 1, 3, Senior Council, Prom Committee 3, Pub Staff 3. TONY BOYKIN Marching Bancl 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, French Club lg National Honor Sofioty Z, 3, Pub Staff 5, Senior Council 3. Seniors 288 QB, 'had' L WX L KATHY BOYLES KENNETH BRADFORD BONNIE BRADSHAW Student Council l, lr, Director 2, Sr. Director 3, N.E.L.1,Cothurnus 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Council 3. MARK BRANTON Track 1, 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Pub Staff 3. RICK BREWER A Honor Roll I, I3 Honor Roll 2, 3, B Team Football 1, l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, E.C.A. 1, 2, 3, latin Club 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 5, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Project Committee 3. IUDY BRISCO IANE BRITT LISA BROCHU Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club1, 2, Vice President 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3, Campus Life 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Childrens Theater 2, 3, Creative Writing 2, 3, Thespians 3. MARY BROCKETTE Spirits I, National Honor Society 2, 3 Music al 2, 3, French Club 2, Treasurer 3, Ice Skating Club Secretary 2, Concert Choir 3, Senior Council. RAYMOND BROWDER MARILYN BROWN SANDRA BROWN Spirits I, Belles 2, 3, Communications Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Red Cross Representative 3. Seniors 289 1 CAREY BROVVNLOVV Bll.L BRUCE IOHN BRUST DARLA BRYAN MICHELE BUCHANAN Spirits 1, Belles 2, Captain 3, Senior Council, Prom Committee, Cougar Crossroads 3. DAVID BUCK Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3 IEEE BUCK Swim Team 2, 3, Diving Team 3, F.H.A. 3, CQLLEEN BULLARD Science Club 1, Track 2, A,C.T. 3. BRITT BURCH DAVlD BURCH DONNIE BURKE l.V. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, K,B.A.1 2,15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, N,E.L. 2, 3, N.E.L. Talent Show 2, 3, Cougar Crossroads 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Pub Staff 3. KIM BURKE Spirits 1, 2, Cotnurnus Club 1, B Honor Roll 2, 3, Belles 3. Seniors 290 W!I '3 Philip Parkvr wonders about the future. MARY BURNS R.U.T.C, Girls' Drill Ttfam l, 2. KEITH BURNS LOUIS BURRESCIA KQV Club l, 2, 33 l.V. Football 2g H,O,C.T. 3. KEITH BUTYNES DARLENE CAI N B Horior Roll 2, 3. DAVID CALVERT ROTC. 'lg Audio-Visual I, 2, 35 Track 2. IEEE CAMERGN CLAUDE CAMPBELL Seniors 291 --7 + CHERYL CAPEHART Spanish Clulu 1, 2, 3, Scivnco Club 1, 3, Secretary Z, Rvcl Cross 1, 2, Spirits 1, Human Rclations 1, 2, 3, Marching Band Z, 3, Cont ort Band 2, 3, Cirls' Volleyball Tvain1, MARK CARLSON R.O.T.C. Battalion Adjutant 3, Military Drill Twain 3, lnterscnolastic Spelling Conttisl 3, National Honor Society 3, MARY KAY CARONA Spirit Squacllvarlor I, Z, Toons Against IDyslropl1y2, Prorn Cominittvv 3. BILLY CARPENTER l.C.T. Z, 3. CARRIE CARR Marching Band I, Z, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, S, I ilnrary Council 1, French Clulv I, I3 llonor Roll 1. LYNITA CARROLL Spirits1, I3 Honor Roll 1, A Honor Roll 2, 3, Quill and Sc roll 2, 3, Cothurnus Cluln 2, H Conqui5tadorZ, Advertising Lclilor 3, Prom Cornmittov, Svnior Council, Pub Staff, Young Life, F.H.A. 3, Lab Assistant 3, CLINTON CARTER NANCY CARVER KIM CASTLEBERRY LYNDA CATHEY IOAN CHADICK Spirits 1, Z, Chvt-rlcaflc-r 3, EI Conquistarior2, Classes Co-Editor 3, Senior Count il, lnyitatlons Cominittoo, l'uI1Stal'f 3, I3 Honor Roll 2, 3. VIKKE CHAMPION Seniors 292 K :ef 1 ' 2 im i t .m ,.iE , Q otii X U -Q. STEVE CLATERHAUCH D.L.C.A. Club 3. IANICE CLAYTON RON CHANDLER TERRENCE CHANEY Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, Conf vrt Band lg Symphonia Band 2, 3, Human Relations Committov l, 2, President 3, Communications Committve 2, 3, Studi-nt Counf il, Vice- Pri-siclent 3, Studi-nt Advisory Committvv 3. LARRY CH l LES K0yClub2, 3. MARY CH RISTANSEN Cothurnus 'lg Spirits I, Z, l.atin Club 1, Soc ial Chairman 2, Co-Consul 3, Scivnfv Club 2, Vicv Prvsiclont 3, National Honor Socivty 2, 3, Pub Staff, Sc-nior Council, Prom Committee 3, B Honor Roll l, 2, 3. DIAND CLANTON ANT HONY CLARK Swim Tc-am l. DEBRA CLARK Spirits i, 2. RICKY CLARK Baskvtball, B-Team l, Varsity Z, 3. SUSAN CLARK Spirits I, French Club l, 3, Historian 2, National Honor Soc ieity 2, 'Sp Senior Council, Proivc ts Committee, Pub Staff 3. Ervnc h Club 'l, 2, 3, li Honor Roll l, Z, National Honor Soc ivty .ig Senior Council, Pub Staff 3, Seniors 293 IACKIE CLINKSCALE TERRY CLOUD KIM CLUEE I3 Honor Roll I5 25 35 Spirits I5 Belles 25 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Assembly 3, VICKI COATES Spirits 2, KIM COATS Spirits I5 Belles 25 Co-Captain 35 Honor Soc iety 2, 35 Pub Staff 3. ROBERT COBURN Varsity Baseball I, 25 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 Ensemlvle 25 Musical Z, 35 Young Life 35 E.C.A. 3. CHERRY COCHRAN CLENDA COLLINS Human RelationsI5 Communications Clulp 2, 35 F.H.A. Art Club 3. ROY COLEMAN LAU RA COMPTON El Conquistador Photographen A Honor Roll 3. DIANNE CONNOLY CANDY CONOLY National Honor Society 25 Vice President 35 I3 Honor Roll Z, 35 Human Relations 2, 35 Cothurnus Club 35 N.E.L. Talent Show 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 35 Pub Staff Prom Committee 3. Seniors 294 32 ic l IANICE CC JCJR PAUL CCJC JR IIA. IS.mcI I, J, C Iuwx CILIII I, Spmmlm CIUIJ I. IULIE CCJCJIIY KYLECCDSIIIICJ Xdrsvlx ICJcmIlI.1II I, 2, I, Xurvlx Inu Ix I I I'RcwcIe-uCIuIx' I, ICJREE CCJI IIN PAIIY CC JWICJIII, IIIA. I, I, I3IIur1cmr I,l, -X IIIIHIII Rmmll I,SpIrnIC I, IIvSIC11IIm:, C ICII: 1, StC1cIwrIICfmmc1IQ, IICRHIICILIINCJCICII 9'C0AlCIlIc1r'I1I'X4IIxIII4-CII -XIDS lgC2uIIIdr1cI5mmIIl, I,Sn-mor COLHWCIIII1X'IldIIUI1'NCRCIIIIIIIIIIUC'I, Iurormgg 3. SHARON CRAIG I.II.A.I,3,IgSlI1mI4'r1lCrIL1mInI I, Spirits I,PI1cm!ogf.1IJI1x I. CHRIS CRAYI NS ImwvrX.1rsuIx IIIIIIIICIII I, Spmmdw C ILIII Ig I3 II4m1u RIIII I, 1, 35 RCIIIMI Cslublg -Xrl C lulni GUY CRAVVICDRID WALTER CRI ACJFR MarcIwingI3m1rI I, J, IgC'4mc1'rI l3.mrI I,l,I. KFRRY CRCJXNIDER CUII Imam 2, I,IIIIImmurR1wIIQ, I IJAINI CRCDVVIDIR SDIIIIS I, I3 I Irmmml RIIII I, Q, 3, IHC A. X IC 1- I'rcwlcIc'r1I lg I'rLwuIs'l1I S,Ywur1g I IIC- I, Seniors 295 STEVE CULBERTSON GUY CULPEPPER French Club I5 N.E.L. 2, 35 Cothurnus 3. LIZ CULPEPPER Library Council I5 V.O.E. 35 Senior Council 35 Senior Project 3. WALT CULPEPPER JIM CLJSIC Varsity Football Team Statistician 2, 35 Concert Choir I, 2, 35 Track 3. DOROTHY DALBY BRENDA DANCHIK SI-IERRI DANIEL NANCY DANTZLER THOMAS DANTZLER KAREN DARCANGELO IIM DAUTERIVE Seniors 296 Q .41 'T ivy-v f N' 1 X f l'Lf: STEVE DAVIDSON Key Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Young Life 3. CARRIE DAVIS DONNA DAVIS Spirits 1, Vice President Spirits 2, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Secretary Rodeo Club 3, Pub Staff 3. DONNA DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS ROBIN DAVIS Spirits 1, 2, I3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, EI Conqui5tador2, Co-Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, Senior Count il Prom Committee 3, Pub Stall 3, Tutoring 3, Latin Club 3. SUSAN DAVIS Spirits 1, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Tutor 1, 25 Chess Club 1, Secretary 2, Creative Writing 1, 2, German Club Vice President 2, 3, Campus Life 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Cougar Crossroads News Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Pub Staff 3. ERNIE DAWSON IACKIE DAY BILLY DeBOCK Key Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, Invitation Committee 3. BRUCE DeBROVV CHARLES DELFELD Senior 297 BOB DENTON Basketball 1, 2, 35 Co-Captain 35 B Honor Roll 15 T,H,A. 3. DANA DERR Spirits 15 Social Sefretary 25 Senior Project Committee 3. CHARLIE DERRICK B Team 15 Trac k 1, 25 Varsity Football 2,35 E.C.A. 2, 35 Pub35 Key Cluln 55 Young Life 5. ClNDY DICKEY Red Cross Rc-p.1,2, 35 Student Council 15 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Senior Council Prom Committee 3. GREGC IDIETZ CLINT DIETZMAN DEBBIE DIELON T,A.l'J.S. 25 Prom Committee 5. PATRICIA KAY DIXON l Spirits 15 Studi-nt Council Rep. 25 Synchronized Swimming 25 Co- Captain 35 H.O.C.T. 35 Red Cross 3. l Seniors 298 Mary Brockette smiles as she chats with the photographer. 'Q-W'fii ITS? ci? STEVE DIXON Chess Club 15 Computer Math Club 15 2, 35 Tutor 3, IEEE DOLTON Stage Band 3. SUSAN DONICA B Honor Roll 35 DE 5. DENISE DONNELY Spirits 1, 25 Human Relations Committee 3. EVELYN DOVE lD.E,C.A. Club 25 D E, 25 FHA. 3, RlCKl DOVVD CINDI DOWDLE Spirits 15 Squaclleacler 25 Student Council 1, 25 35 Spirits Senior Advisor 35 Senior Counfil 35 B Honor Roll 3. SHARON DOVVLEARN Svncbronized Swimming 3. SHERYL DOWLEN Spirits 15 Student Council 15 Belles 2, 35 Senior Council 35 Key Club Sweetheart 35 R,O.l.C, Sponsor 3. BARTONS DRAKE CHERYL DUFEEY Cotliurnus Club 15 Spirits 15 B Honor Roll 1, 25 35 O.l.A. Club 25 35 E.H.A, 3. KERRY DUCiCiER Student Council I, Seniors 299 DEE DEE DUNCAN French Club 2, 3, F.H.A, 3. CLARK DUNKLIN SHERRY DUNN French Club 2, 3, Spirits 2. RUSSELL DURANT B-Team Football 1, Varsity Track T, B Honor Roll 1, Key Club T, Tutoring 1, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Track 2, B Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, F.C.A. 2, Key Club 2, President 3, Tutoring 2, 3, Senior Council 3, F.H.A. 3, Senior Assembly 3, Pub 3, Varsity Football 3. BYRON DUTTON TAMMI EACRET Marching Band T, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 2, Stage Band 2, Majorette 3, NFL. Talent Show 3, Tournament Speech 3. TRACY EAVENSGN PAM EDWARDS Student Council T, B Honor Roll T, 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 2, Concert Choir 2, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, Musical 2, Concert Choir 3, Secretary Senior Council, NFL. Talent Show 3, Spanish Club 3. PAT EKISS Annual Staff, Spanish Club 2. FRANK ELAM Marching Band T, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Concert Choir T, 2, Vice President 3, Musical T, 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 2, Business Mgr. 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, All Region Choir 3, N.F.L. Talent Show 3, Senior Class Council 3, Young Life 3, Contest Play 3, Senior Show 3, lOE ELKINS B Team Football T, Varsity Football 2, 3, F,C.A. 2, 3, IONI ELLIS B Honor Roll T, Spirits T, Spanish Club T, Red Cross Representative T, Attendance Office Assistant T, Student Council 2, l,B.M. 2, Cougar Crossroads Entertainment Editor 3, ' Quill and Scroll 3, Senior Council Prom Committee 3, Lab Assistant 3. Seniors 300 RICHARD ELLIS SUSAN ELSBY Spirits I5 Synchronized Swimming I5 V.O,E. Lab 25 V.O.E. 3, DONNIE ENGLISH Varsity Football I, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 35 F.C.A, 2, Secretary 35 Young Life 35 Health Careers Club 35 Pub Staff 3. IIM ERCANBRACK IAY EVANS Cothurnus I5 Marching Band I, 2, 35 Stage Band I, 2, 35 Concert Band I5 Creative Writing 2,35 Symphonic: Band 2, 35 All-City Band 25 Pub Staff 35 Cougar Crossroads 3, PAUL EVANS SUSAN EVANS Prom Committee 35 H.E.R.O. Club Secretary 35 H.E.C.T. 3, CHRIS EVVINCI MARK EVVINC MARK EVVINCI KIM EALKENBURC SvvimmingI,2, 3. SHERRY EALLENSTEIN Cothurnus Club I, 25 Cothurnus Playhouse I5 N,E,L. I, 2, 35 Student Council I, lunior Director 2, Senior Director 35 Spanish Club 25 National Honor Society Secretary 3. Seniors 301 LINDA FARLEY ERNEST FARSYTHE CHERYL FERGUSON Spirits1, 2, Ice Skating Club 1, 2, Senior Prom Committee 3. IEFFREY FERGUSON PAULA FERRANTELLO Spanish Club 2, Varsity Volleyball Team 2, 3. MYRLE FETT Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, Girls' Track Team 2. SI-IERI FEUERI-IELM Spirits 1, Belles 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, A Honor Roll 2, 3. PAM FINK DEBBIE FINNEY Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Vice President, French Club 3, F,H,A. 3. CHERYL FISHER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Campus Life 2, Majorette 3, Stage Band 3, B Honor Roll 3. DOUG FITCH Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, All-City Band 1, 2, 3, Class 1 Solo and Ensemble, All-Region Band 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Area Band 3, All-State Band 3. KIRK FITZHUGH Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3. Seniors 302 RAUL FLORES Human Relations1,2,35 Vice i President 35 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 W B.N.S.G.M., D.T,C.O, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 2nd Vice President 35 Crossroads Photographer 35 El Conquistador3. MEC- FORAN Spirits 15 Belles 25 DE 3. MARY FORMVVAY Spirits 15 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Belles 25 35 Senior Council 35 Pub Staff 3, MIKE FORREST RICKY FORREST EDDIE FOSTER Children's Theatre 25 3. IACKIE FOSTER CAIL FOSTER Spirits 15 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Track Team 25 Belles 2, 3. TERESA FOSTER Cothurnus Club 15 Art Club 15 V.O,E, Scrapbook 3. MIKE FRANK GARY FREEMAN Advanced Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 15 2, 35 Stage Band 15 2, 35 B Honor Roll 1,2,3. BOBBIE FREEMYER Seniors 303 DANNY FRENCH Football, l.V., Track 2, 3. DIANE FROEBEL Spanish Club lg Girls' Basketball 1,2 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. IANICE FULLINCTON B Honor Roll l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Cotnurnus Club 'l, 3, Track 2, Senior Class Treasurer, Pub Staff 3. LYNDA CAI NES Spirits lg H.O.C,T. 3. RANDY GALLACHER RUBEN CARAY YOLANDA CARClA Cothurnus Club lg Health Careers 'lg H.E.C.E.3. LANORA C.ARNER RAYMOND CARRETT BOB GASTON BETH CAYLOR Spirits lg Girls! Basketball 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball 3, F.C.A. Treasurer 3. BEVERLY CENTRY Seniors 304 CINDI GENTRY Spirits 1, Student Council 1, Pub Staff 3, Prom Committee 3. IUDY GENTZLER Spirits 1, Squaclleader 2, French Club 1, 2, H,O.C.T. 3. TIM GEORGE PAT GEORGE Prom Committee, Senior Project Committee 3, Cougar Crossroads 3, F.l-l.A. 3, Pub Staff 3. GARY GILBREATH PENNEY GILE H.O,C.T. 3, B Honor Roll 2, 3. KENNETH GLEASON ROSE GLENN ArtCIub1, FHA. 3. WAN DA GLOVER V,O,E., O.E.A. 3. MARY GOINGS DEBRA GOLDEN . History Club 2, Safety Club 2, Secretary of Traffic 2, Senior Project Committee, l-.H.A. 3, DIANEGOLIHAR Cotburnus Club 1, 2, Vice President 3gCotl1urnus PIaybouse1,2,3, Thespian 2, President 3. Seniors 305 LAURIE GONZ Spirits 1, President 25 French Club 25 B Honor Roll 25 Cothurnus Club 35 Pub Staff3. IAMES GOODSON WALTER GOODWIN Concert Choir 25 3. CONNIE GORDON RONNIE GORDON R.O,T,C. Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Color Guard 2, 35 Honor Guard 25 Best Company 25 Company Commander 3. KATHY GORHAM LAURIE GORMAN MARILYN GOWANS Spirits 15 Communication Club l, 25 35 O.E.A. 3. KEITH GRAHAM Latin Club Photographer 2, 35 History Club 25 V,O.E. 3. MARK GRAUPMAN B-Team Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 35 F,H.A. 3. ROBIN GREEN Young Life 1, 2, 35 B Honor Roll T, 2. DIAN E GREEN Spirits 1, Squadleacler 25 Student Council Representative 2, Secretary 3. Seniors 306 H'? '? 4' .21-1. M Mike Stone tells another funny joke. LAURA CRECQRY Cothurnus Club 1, 2, Cothurnus Playhouse 1, Synchronized Swimming 'l, 2, R,O.T.C. 2, 3, Sponsor 3, DONALD GRIFFITH KATHY GRIFFITH RICHARD CRIGC-ERS C,V.A.E. 2, Scuba Club 3, D.E. 35 D.E.C,A. Club 3. CHRIS GRYDER RAN DY GUARD Rodeo Club 3. PAULA CUERNSEY Agr. Coop. Tr. 1, 3. CHERYL CULLEDCE Seniors 307 PAM CVVIN Spirits 15 Pub Staff 35 Senior Council, B Honor Roll 3. LONNIE HALL KAY HALLIDAY Red Cross 15 B Honor Roll 1, 3. DOUG HAMILTON RITA HAMM V.O.E. 3. ROBERT HAMMETT Football B-Team, Office Assistant 2, 35 Book Room Assistant 2, 3. TIM HAMONTREE Marching Band 1, 2,35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 2,35 Mountain View College lazz Festival 2, 35 Circus Band Wagon, Cotton Bowl Parade 3, PAM HAMPTON Spirits 25 V,O.E. 3. RON HANBY SANDI HANKINS Spirits 1, 25 B Honor Roll 35 Senior Council, Prom Committee, Senior Activity Committee, Pub Staff 3, Red Cross 35 Cotnurnus Club 35 Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, ANlTA HANKS BOB HANNA Latin Club1,2,3. Seniors 308 if ,ff Q of E A ,ssiss 1 ssrsts 1 trss 5 . ,f', H .1 ' -. ..f,-k -aut! kk - x . ',ta' g i asf-' 5 sspp S f so i F552 5' Q, QWTQ J' .s 433, the 3 STEVE HANSEN l.C.I, Irainingi IDANNY HARDIN TINA HARDINC Spirits I, 2, Tutoring I, 2, Ig library Council Ig Concert Choir 2, 5, Musical 2, 3, N.E,I,Talent Show 3, Senior Couneil. VICKI HARMAN Spirits I, B Honor Roll 'Ig V.O.E. Prc-siclt-nt 3, IDELIA HARRIS Front IW Club I, 2, 3, Belles 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Prom Corninittee 3, E.l'l.A. Sec rotary. TOMMY HARRIS RHONDA HATEIELID FHA, I, 3, Art Club 3. RICHARD HATEIELD ROCKY HATLEY N.l ,l, I, 2, Business Manager 3, I3 Honor Roll 'I, 2, 3g Spf-ec h Tournament Assistant Director of Standard Debate I, Speec I1 Tournament Assistant Direc tor, Cross-X Debate 2, Speet n Tournament Director, CrossfX Debate 3, National Honor Soc iety 2, I. KATHY HAUCEN DEBBIE HAYES Spirits I, 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Belles 3, O.E.A. Club S, Senior Council, B Honor Roll 3, STEVE HEENER Key Club I, 2, 3, Football, I.V. I. Seniors 309 We .2 . KATHY HELPINSTILL Spirits 1, Lieutenant 2, T.A.D. 2, President 3, Pub Staff 3, Senior Council, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 1 VICKI HELTON MIKE HENDRICKS B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Skyline Career Development Center 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3. l KEN HENSON SYLVIA HERNANDEZ BRENDA HEROD ANNETTE H EVVETT Cothurnus Club 1, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. CHERI HICKOCK ROY HICKS CARRIE HICHTOVVER ROTC. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T,C. Girls' Drill Team Commander 2, 3, R,O.T.C. Staff2, 3. LINDA HILL MARLA HILL Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Pub Staff 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Seniors 310 'GDT 9 L 'Pk QlR f' Wiliam... ,N PAUL HILL SoccerI,2. IIMMY HICKLEY MICHAEL HINSLEY SHERRY HIPP BRUCE HOAK Swim Team 1, 2, Captain 35 National Honor Society 35 Key Club 35 Science Club 35 F.C.A. 3. SHEILA HODCIE CHRISANN HODCES Spirits I, Secretary 25 Homecoming Princess 25 Cheerleader 35 Homecoming Queen 35 Football Queen 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 35 Student Council 2, 3. PAUL HOILANID Cougar Crossroads 3, DIANNE HOLLEY Spirits T, Z5 Science Club I5 2, Second Vice President 35 Latin Club I, Tribune 25 Treasurer 35 Pub Staff 35 B Honor Roll T5 2, 3. 1 GENE HOLLIS LOUIS HOLLO DAVID HOPKINS B-Team Basketball T, I.V, 25 Varsity 35 B Honor Roll I, 25 3. Seniors 31 I r l HARRIET HORNE DIANA HOUSER Spirits 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 3, Musical 2, Cougar Crossroads, DEBRA HOWARD Band 1, 2, Chorus 2, History Club 2, E.H.A. 3, O.E.A. 3. KELLY HOWELL Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, Captain 3, Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Young Life 3, Senior Council Project Committee 3, Pub 3. KAREN HUGHES Spirits 1, 2, Belles 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, N.F.L.3. SHERRY HUNT BRAD HUNTER B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Rodeo Club 2, 3. TOMMY HUNTER B Honor Roll 1, 3, A Honor Roll 2, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1, Tutoring1. LOUIS HUTCHISON Young Life 3, Pub 3. lUAN IBARRA B Football 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 3, Tutoring 3. BUTCH ICENHOWER Basketball 1, Football 1, 2. MARK ICENHOWER B-Team Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Seniors 31 2 TIM ILAOA BOB IRION Senior Council 3, lOl-lN IVEY CAROLIACKSON Girls' Basketball 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, F.H.A. 3. DONNAJACKSON ERICIACKSON LARRYIACKSON MARILYN IACKSON B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, T,A.D.S 3, TERRYIANEK CARYENNINGS Cothurnus 1, 2, President 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, NPL. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Vice President Chess Club 35 Senior Assembly Chairman 3. RONJEROME PAMELAIOHNS H.O.C.T. 3. Seniors 313 ELIZABETH IOHNSON Spirits 15 A Honor Roll 1, 25 35 B Honor Roll 15 2, 35 Student Council Representative 25 Committee Chairman 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pub Staff 35 Senior Council Project Committee 35 F.H.A, 3. ISACIOHNSON IAMESJOHNSON B Honor Roll 15 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 3. IAN lOl-l NSO N El Conquistadorl IOHN IOHNSON MELINDA IOHNSON B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Principal Office Assistant 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Concert Band 25 National Honor Society 2, 3. VVESJOHNSON CONNIEIONES Seniors 3 I 4 2 I f. gill .hfwltii l . I l' ,ffl Tl . MJ Q V Q gf, 6-15 ' 1 Q-:Aiwa J , R Hg 11 it ' ?'C ?:F Eff? Louis Hutchison devotes his time to a new experiment. 4 . Q ., ,mfg 5' DAVIDIONES LIBBYIONES KAREN JONES BECKY IONES RUSTY ONES l Student Council 1, Cothurnus Club 1, B Honor Roll 2, 3. ALAN JONES Track 2, 3, Chess Club 2, B Honor Roll 3. PATTI lOSWlCK Spirits 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, History Club 2, Senior Council 3, Human Relations 3. WAYNE IUSTICE Band 3. ANNE KAUPPIMEN Exchange Student 3. KEVIN KELLEY WESLEY KELLY Student Council 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. KARL KELSO R.O.T.C. Rifle and Drill Teams 1, 2, 3 Computer Programming Club 2, 3. Seniors 31 5 1 CONNIE KENT WAYNE KETTLE MARK KING A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Band 1, 2,3 IEANIE KINNEY Spirits 1, Student Council 1, 2, V.O.E. Co-Op 3. KEN KIRCHNER Soccer, Track 1, D.E,C.A. 3, KENNETH KIRK KEVIN KLEINSCHMIDT KIM KLINE Spirits 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Belles 3, Senior Council. SHARON KNEVISEL PATTI KNOX RANDY KOPEER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Soccer2, 3. ROBYN KOSAN Sophomore Duchess, Spirit Squadleader 1, Secretary 2, Cheerleader 3, Senior Council, Young Life 3. Seniors 31 6 '57 DWALA KUHN Spirits 1, B Honor Roll 1, 2, U,I.L. Competition 2, Senior Projects Committee, Baccalaureate Committee, A Honor Roll, V.O.E, Co- Op 3. THERESA KWILOSZ DEIDRE LACY Swim Team 1, 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3, V.O.E. Officer 3. KEVIN LADNER Football IV, 1, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 2, Senior Proiect Committee, Invitation Committee, B Honor Roll 3. IAMES LAKE REIDA LAND TOMMY LAN KFORD BARBARA LAPSLEY Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2. HAROLD LATHAN ALAN LENNOX TRICIA LEONARD Spirits1,Cothurnus CIub1,2, National Honor Society 2, 3, D,E. 3, CYNTHIA LEWIS Seniors 317 MARY LEWIS Future Teachers ot America l, Spanish Club l,2, 3. PHYLIS LEWIS RANDY LEYBA Marching Band l, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, Symphonic Band 3, Concert Choir, STEVEN LIDWELL IOHN LISTI Concert Band l, Arlyancecl Band 2, 3 Iazz Band 2, 3, Symphonic' Band 2, 3, N.F.L. Talent Show 3. CAROL LITTLE Spirits l, Squadleacler 2, Latin Club I Money-Maker 2, Co-Consul 3, B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, H.O.C.T. 2, 3, Red Cross President 3. CAROLYN LITTLE Orchestra lg Health Careers 2, 3, Chaplain, Parliamentarian 2, Red Cross 2, .Sp T.A.H.O.S. 2, 3. CURTIS LLOYD B Team Basketball l, lr. Varsity Basketball 2, B Honor Roll l. CINDY LLYVVELYN Spirits l, 2, Belles 3, Choir l, Concert Choir 2, 5, Ensemble 2, Senior Project Committee. DAVID LOCKE SUSAN LOETIN Spirits l, Belles 2, 3, B Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Activity Committee 3, E.H.A. 3. LISA LOGAN Seniors 318 .N l ,, GERALD LONG A Honor RoII I, Ig I3 Honor Roll 25 Tutoring I, 2, ig fICDOFIQLlf5IJlIOf Start Zg Sports Editor 55 National Honor Soi ivly 2, gf Svnior Council ig Pub Stat! ig Scienc t- CIuIn 3, PAT LQNCAN Latin Club Ig B Il'dlT1 Baskvthall Ig Varsity Baskvthgill 2, 3g NI I. Z, lg Nationai Honor Society Zg Prtfsident 3gV.1rsity Cross-Country Trafk 3. RICHARD LOVVENTHAL SANDI LUCIAN Spirits Ig B Honor Roll 2g A Honor Roll ig F.H,A, Sp H.I,.C.E. Prc'sicI0nt 3. CONRAD LUKACHFK Colt It-am I, Z, 5. BILL LUNDY DARREL LUPLACE DAVID LUPLACE ICT. 2, 3. CARY LUIREIL FIFA. I, 25 ACI. I, QQ B Honor ROII3 Cothurnus Cluh 5. MARK LYONS Marching Band Z, 3QCOl'1til'FIIgdHCI2 Symphonic' Band 35 Annu.1I Sldtt Photographer 5 ROISFRT MACALIK DAVI D MALLARD Seniors 319 MARGARET MANN GINGER MARIS BELINDA MARLER Spirits I, 2g Senior Council 3g B Honor Roll 3, RANDY MARLAR R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3g lst Sergeant 3. CATHY MA RATTO Cl-IERYL MARTIN Tutoring 1, 2, 3g B Honor Roll I, 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Ice Skating Club 2g Pub Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 El Conquistador2, Organizations Co-Editor 3. CORNELIUS MARTIN MARILYN MARTIN Spirits 'lg Cothurnus Club I, 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 25 Cougar Crossroads Advertising Manager 3g Pub Staff 3g Senior Council 3. VICKIE MARTIN ESTHER MARTINEZ DAINA MASSEY Spirits lg Pub Staff 3. DEBBIE MASSEY Seniors 320 l SHARON MASSEY B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Spirits, Squadleader 2, Student Council I. CINDY MATHERNE oim. Club 2,3 MICHELLE MATHEWS TERRY MATHEWS DEBBIE MAXVILLE Spirits I, Belles 2, 3, Pub Staff 35 Senior Council, Project Committee 3, B Honor Roll 3, ROTC, Sponsor 3. SARAH IANE MAXWELL Tutoringl. KEITH MAYS B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Football, junior Varsity 2, H.E.C.E. 3. ROBIN MCALPIN PAULA MCCACHREN Spirits I, V,O.E. Treasurer 2, O,E.A. Treasurer 3. MARK MCCALLUM MATT MCCALLUM CARRIE MCCLAIN Spirits 'I, Squadleader 2, Belles 3, Student Council 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, Pub Staff 3, B Honor Roll 3, Cothurnus Club 3, Senior Council, Prom Committee, Project Committee 3. Seniors 321 IANET MCCoY MARK MCDONALD RICHARD MCDONALD Band . RICHARD MCDONALD Battalion Executive Officer, R.O.T.C. 3. TERRIE MCDONALD I3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3. MARK MCIELRATH Distributive Education 2, 3. KEITH MCELVVAIN LISA MCELYA All City Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, All Region Band 2, 3, Cothurnus I, Z, B Honor Roll I, A Honor Roll 2, Musical I, 2, 3, Childrens Theater 2, All State Solo and Ensemble 2, All Region Solo and Ensemble I, 2, 3, Orchestra I. MIKE MCENTEE Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, Cothurnus Club I, SymphoniC Band 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Stage Band 3, JULIE MCCLASSON Colhurnus ClubI, 2, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, Les Elites 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, Health Careers Club 3, B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. KAREN MCINTIRE MARVALEE MCKEEVER Seniors 322 as fun. Marilyn Martin cont vntratvs on her stuclivs. li A A ALLEN MCKINNEY IIMMY MCKISSICK CATHY MCMAHAN Cotlturnus Playhouse 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Cotlwurnus Clulm 1, 2, N.F.L. 1, 2, N,F.L. Corrvsponding Secretary 3, N.F.L. Talent Snow 1, 2, Student Council 1. LISA MCMENAMY Spirits 1, Ice Skating Club 1, A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, National I-lonor Soc ioty 2, 3, Track Team 2, V.O.E. 3. MIKE MCRAE Cotnurnus Sponsor 1, C.V.A.E. 3. KAREN MCVVATTERS Girls' Basketball Tvam 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball Team 2, I, Girls' Softball Team 1. DAVID MEDANICH Soccer1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Scuba Club 1. CARY MEDLI N Seniors 323 SANDY MEEK ANNETTE MEIERLE Spirits1,2. LAURA MELLETT Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3, ChiIdren's Theatre 2, T.A.D.'S 2, Vice President 3, FHA Vice President 3, French Club 3, B Honor Roll 2, 3. O SHARON MELTON Spirits 1, R.O.T.C, Girls' Rifle Team 1, 2, Commander 3, FHA 1, 3, President 2, ROTC. Staff 3, National Rifle Assistant Vice President 3. IAMES MENDEZ DALE MERCHANT Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, Z, 3, President 2, N,F.L. Z, 3, Children's Theater 1, 2, Musical 1, 2, 3, Asst. Director 3, Honor Societv 2, 3. SHERI METCALE LARRY MILEY MAGGIE MILLER MEG MILLER Student Council Representative 2, Senior Director 3, El Conquistador Activities Assistant 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Human Relations Executive Committee 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PATTI MILLER Spirits 1, 2, Student Council 14 SUSI MILLER ElConquis1ador2, Academics Editor 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Pub Staff 3, Seniors 324 K in rip' iw 'ff' 111 Nur fv- IAMES MILTON STAN MILTON Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GREG MINELL 0 RODNEY MITCHELL BRIAN MANAHAM R.O.T,C. Rifle Team 1, Sophomore Rifle Tvam Captain 1, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ETHEL MONCRIEE F.H.A.2,3. ANN MOORE B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Spirits 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. DEBBIE MOORE V.O,E. Lab 2, V,O.E. 3, B Honor Roll 3. PAT MOORE LISA MOORE PATRICIA MOORE STEVEN MOORE Seniors 325 MIKE MOOTY MARIA MORENO Spanish Club 15 V.O.E. Lab 2, 35 D,E.A.Club 3. KIM MORGAN , Marching Band 1, 2,35 Symphonic and Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 35 Stage Band 3. QUINTON Moms Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, KAREN MOSMAN LAURIE MOULEDOUS Cothurnus Playhouse 15 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Spirits 15 Belles 2, 35 N.F.L. Talent Show 2, 35 Concert Choir 35 Ensemble 35 Pub Staff 35 Cougar Crossroads Entertainment Editor 35 Synchronized Swimming 1, 2. AMY MLJIRHEAD Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Swim Team 1, 2, Captain 35 Belles 3. KEITH MUMAVVR TOMMY MUNOZ Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Soccer 3. CHRIS MUREEN Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Symphonic Band 2, 3. GLORIA MURPHEY TRICIA NEALE Spirits 15 German Club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Chess Club 25 History Club 25 Concert Choir 2, 35 F.H,A, 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 A Honor Roll 35 Tutoring 3. Seniors 326 I . 1 1.4. ' in Q A 0' 'Q f. i ' . it T H-it 3 w il il X 4144! Ss. Q13 if M-wal DANFTTE NELSON Spirits 15 Belles 2,35 V.O.E. 3. CRAIG NEVVMAN ALAN NOELL National Honor Society 2, 35 Creative Writing 2, Coflfditor of Literary Anthology 3, IOE NORMAN Track Team 1, 25 I,V, Football 25 Varsity Football 3, TODD NORRIS I,V. Football 15 25 Key Club 1, 25 Vice President 35 Musical 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 15 2, President 35 F.C.A.1,25 N.F,L, Talent Show 2, 35 Cothurnus Club 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 35 F.H.A. 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Class Vice President. HM NOSLFR KAREN NOVY B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 lD,E,C.A. 3. CATHLEFN OGLE A Honor Roll 2, 35 O.E.A. 25 Vice President 3. SIRI O'HARA B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Senior Council Activity Committee 3. llMMY O'NElLL RALPH OPPFRT B-Team Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. EVA GAY OSBORN F.H,A. 2, 35 B-Team Volleyball Co- Captain 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Communication Club 35 P,A,S.F. 2, 35 Student Council Committee Chairman 35 Varsity Volleyball Captain 35 Red Cross 35 Girls' Basketball Team 35 Black Gospel Choir 35 Senior Council 35 H.O.C.T. 3. Seniors 327 DON PADCETT Cothurnus Club 1, N,F,L. President 1, N.F.L, 3, Cothurnus Board Treasurer 2, Thespians 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. VICKY OVVENS H.O.C.T. 2, 3. NORMAN PAGE CARLA PALMER Cotlwurnus 1, 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Belles 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor3. BRUCE PARK DON PARKER Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, Thespians 2, 3, Latin Club1, 2. PHILIP PARKER llME PARKERSON Concert Choir 2, 3, Senior Council. MARK PARKERSON Soccer 2, 3. DAVID PARKS B Team Football 1, B Honor Roll 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, F.C.A, 2, President 3, Track 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club Treasurer 3, Executive Assistant Program 3, Young Life 3, A Honor Roll 3. TERRY PARKS BRIAN PARSONS Seniors 328 if' -I!! L 'Iles SCOTT PASCHAL KIMMIE PATE JANET PATTERSON Spirits 15 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Cothurnus 15 El Conquistador2, 35 Pub Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Activities Committee 3. KAREN PATILLO Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Campus Life 1, 25 B Honor Roll 1, 2 35 Symphonic Band 2, 3. DEBBIE PAYNE Marching Band I, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 El Conquistador Photographer 3. IOHN PEARCE B Honor Roll I, 25 Creative Writing 3 DELORES PECINA MARTIN PECINO RICHARD PENN IANET PEPPER DAVID PERKINS IOE PHILLIPS Art Club 35 Science Club 3. Seniors 329 STEVEN PHILLIPS Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band I,2,3. IAN PICKETT Spirits I, 2, Young Life 2, 3, Belles 3. MIKE PLAYER IV. Football I, 2, Latin Club 3, Key Club 3, Young Life 3, F.C.A. 3, Health Careers Club President 3. MARSHA PLUMB Spirits I, Student Council Representative I, 2, Belles 2, 3, B Honor Roll 2, Senior Class Officer, Secretary, Cougar Crossroads Ad Manager 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Pub Staff 3, A Honor Roll, MARTI PLUMB Spirits I, Belles 2, 3, B Honor Roll 3, Senior Council, Project Committee and Assembly Committee 3. LARRY POLLARD B-Team Football 2, DF. 2, C.V,A.E. 3, SHARON POMES IAMES POOL French Club I, Treasurer 2, Science Club 3, Key Club 3, Senior Council Project Committee 3, Pub Staff 3, Chess Club 3, B Honor Roll I, 2, 3. Seniors 330 L 'fig Kyle Costello gives Charlie Yoachum a quick embrace ,nn 'hd lk is STEVEN POORE Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Computer Math Club 2, DANELL PORTER B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, V.O.E. 3. ROBERT PORTER Basketball1,2, BECKY POSEY Spirits 1, Belles 2, Children's Theatre 2, Communications Club 2, 3, OEA. 2, 3. CAROLYN POWELL D'ETTA PRATZ PAM PRENTlCE Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Senior Council Cothurnus Club 3, Pub Staff 3. LARRY PRICE French Club1,2. RON PRITCHETT Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Health Careers Club 3. IIMMY PULLEN STEVE OLHCLEY MIRIAN QUILL Swim Team 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Concert Choir2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Creative Writing 2. Seniors 331 LARRY QUINTAL Baseball l, TRISHAQUIROCA lEAN RADCLIEE PATRICIA RAMPY SHERRY RAMSEY Spirits lg B Honor Roll 2, 3g Basketball Team 2, O.E.A. 2, Officer 3. IOHN RANDLE BRENDA RANEY IAIME REA lODY REAMES Tutoring l, 2, Spirits lg Belles 2, 3, Young Life 3. IULIE REAMES Spirits lg B Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Musical l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, Treasurer 3, Belles 2, 3, Senior Council lg National Honor Society 2, 3g Pub Staff 3. BETH REED Student Council l, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, H.O.C.T. 2, Secretary 3. DANA REED Spirits lg Belles 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, B Honor Roll 2, 3, Pub Staff 3, Senior Council, Prom Committee 3. Seniors 332 fsf ' .. 3 YYX 1 '? QQ 4:5 f 1 KASSANDRA REED Spirits 15 Sophomore Choir 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 T.A,D.'s 2, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 A Honor Roll 25 B Honor Roll 35 I Red Cross 3. 5 IIMMY REEVES I RICK REICH Football 25 Soccer 1, 2, Captain 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2. YOLANDA REIFEIN Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society1, 2, 3, CAROLE RENACIAR French Club 15 Track 2, 35 Senior Council 3. ZOE RENN ER Latin 2, Secretary 3. PAUL REYNOLDS B Team 35 IV. Football 3. RANDY REYNOLDS CINDY RHEI NCANS CRADY RICE Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. IANET RICI-IESON Spanish Club 15 Senior Council Assembly Committee 35 Pub Staff 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. SANDY RICHEY Spirits 15 Spanish Club 15 Sophomore Choir 15 Belles 2, 35 Senior Council 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2. Seniors 333 DALE RIDENOUR Tennis 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 35 Ensemble 35 Young Life 3. ANDY RICHARDSON THOMAS RIVERA R.O.T.C. Drill Team and Rifle Team 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Company Commander 35 R.O.T.C. Drill Team Executive Officer 35 Color Guard Executive Officer 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. DEN ROACH PAM ROBERSON Spirits 'l, Squadleader 25COII1urnus T, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Thespian Secretary 35 Senior Council 3. BILLY ROBERTSON LUTHER ROBERTSON B Team Football 15 IV. Football 2. IIMMIE ROBINSON Human Relations 2, 35 Communications Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Student Advisor Committee 3. SANDRA RODARE Spiritsl. CATHY RODEN RICKY ROEBIJCK PAUL ROEHR National Honor Society 2, 3. Seniors 334 'Q' -... CHERYL ROGERS Senior Council, KATHY ROGERS Girls' Track Team 2, 3. BECKY ROGERS Spirits 1, Belles 2, Lieutenant 3, Young Life 3, Basketball Queen 3. VlCKl ROGERS ANNETTE ROSE Spirits1, PAUL ROSE B Honor Roll 1, Human Relations 3, Spanish Club 3. LINDA ROSE Spirits 1, 2, Senior Council, Pub Staff 3, F,H.A. 3. DOUGLASS ROSS MARIO RUIZ Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, R.O.T.C, 2, B Company Commander 3, Chess Club 3, Latin Club 3, All-City Band 3. PAM RUSH Science Club 1, Red Cross Representative 2, A Honor Roll 2, 3. DENISE RUSHING CINDY RUSSELL PubStaff3. Seniors 335 KAREN RUST R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3, B Honor Roll 3, Red Cross 3. STEPHEN RUST CRAIC. RUVALT Football, I3-Team I, Varsity 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, Musical 2, 3. NORMA SALAS CINDY SALTER CARY SAMPLES FAYE SAN DER THOMAS SARIENT DAVID SCARBOROUCH Student Council I, 2, 3, Sophomore Director I, junior Director 2, N.F.L. 2 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Cothurnus Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, I3 Honor Roll 2, 3, Cheerleader 3. CINDY SCHELLENBURC DACMAR SCHIWIETZ Marching Band i, 2, 3, Concert Band I,2, 3, German ClulJ3. CH RISTY IVICCLI NTOCK Seniors 336 NANCY SGHNITZIUS Girls' Basketball 1, 25 Girls' Volleyball 2. SHARON SCHRILBER HELEN SCHROEDER B Honor Roll 'l, 3g A Honor Roll 2g H.E,C.E. CofOp 35 HERO. 3. LESLIE SCRIBNER B Honor Roll lg Spirits 1, MELISSA SEEL E.H.A.3. IAMES SELL MARY ANN SHARP Spirits ig Belles 2, 35 Pub Staff 3g Senior Prom Committee 3. KEITH SHARPE STEVE SHARROCK l.C.T. 3. lA NAE SHAVV Spirits lg Belles 2, 3g B Honor Roll. MAMIE SHAVV Ice Skating Club 'lg Girls' Basketball 2g Girls' Volleyball, Captain 35 B Honor Roll 3. LAUREY SHEPHERD Seniors 337 IULIESHIMKUS SHERYL SHIPES Spirits 1, 2, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, A Honor Roll 3, U.l,L, Spelling, District Second Place 1, First Place 2, 3, Editor4inACbief, Cougar Crossroads 3, Reporter 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Z, 3, Cothurnus Club 2, Student Council 2, Red Cross Representative 3, Human Relations Committee 2, 3, Senior Council, Publicity Committee 3, C.-SAC. Student Member 2. PAUL SHOFNER Track 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, Captain 3, El Conquistador Photographer 3. OCTAIRA SIMMONS R.O.T.C.1,3, BARBARA SIMS N.F.L.Talent 3. LINDA SINCLETON R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3. SCOTT SKINNER SHARLOTTE SMALL Seniors 338 ii MIX. Diane Bennett focuses ber attention on an unseen speaker .l I I I 1 I AUTHLJRSMITH . DONALDSMITH I MARYSMITH I TIMASMITH Spirits 1, 25 Cothurnus Club 1, 25 Cothurnus Board 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2, 35 I Act Play 35 Fine Arts Festival 35 Senior Project Committee 3. RICKY SMITH SHIRLEE SMITH Health Careers I 15 Spirits 15 C.V,A,E. lll 3. TERRY SMITH l TONI SMITH Student Council, Soph. Director 15 Treasurer 2, Sr. Director 35 Ice Skating Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Cheerleader 35 Cothurnus Club 2, 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 35 N.F,L. 35 N.F.L. Talent Show 35 Thespians 35 Volleyball 25 Track 25 Pub Staff 3. AN DY SN I DE R Football, B-Team1, Varsity 2,35 F.C.A. 25 Varsity Soccer 3. RICHARD SPENCE Red Cross Representative 1, 25 35 H.E.C. 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Football, B-Team 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. BRENDA SPENCER Spirits 15 Senior Prom Committee 3, MARSHA SPETTER Seniors 339 DOUG SPOTSWOOD IIMMY STAFFORD SUSAN STAHL IANE STALSWORTH DOUG STAMER VIDKIE STANEIELD KAREN STAUDER BRENDA STEELE DE. 3, PHILLIP STEPHENSON Swimming 1, 2, Co-Capt. 35 B Honor Roll 2. MARK STEVENSON MIKE STEVENSON KATHLEEN STILWELL Spirits T, 25 B Honor Roll 152, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Tutor 35 National Honor Sofiely 3. Seniors 340 ., Emi? QPYi' ll? dns-an l MIKE STONE Stagtt Band 2, ig Symphonic Bancl 2, 5. LISA STOVALL RUSSELL STOVER A and B Honor Roll ig F.H.A. 3. ANNETTE ST RANGE Girls' Basketball lc-am 2. IO ANN STRANGE Spirits 'lg B Honor Roll I, 2, 35 ICO Skating Club 25 Crvativv Writing 2g Svnior Council Invitation Committee Sy ll LA, 55 A Honor Roll I. LANNETTE STRANGE Girls' Basketball lcfarn 25 Communication Club 5. SID STRICKLER Spirits I, Squatllvatlvr 2g B Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Spanish Club lg Tutoring I, 2, Sp El Conquislador Assistant Eclitor, Business Eclitor 'rg Senior Counfil, Projvct Committee, Pub Staff 35 Belles 35 T.A,lD.S. 3. DONNA STRONG Spirits 23 V.O.l. Lab. H 25 V.O.E. Co- Op 3. NICK STRUGELY lootball, Varsity 2, 3, GLEN STUART Spanish Club 'lg Latin Club 2, 3g IILC. 2, 33 H4O.C.T. 5. PATTI STUART WILLIAM SUMMERS Seniors 341 IIMMIE SUTHERLAND R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Company Commander 3, Rifle Team Manager 3, Concert Choir 2, 3. PAT SVVANSON Marching Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3, Stage Band 1, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, History Club 2, Traffic Safety Club 2, National Honor Society.2, 3, Senior Council, Musical Orchestra 3, Pub Staff 3. LORETTA SWEENY IUDY TALLEY Student Council 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 3, Tutor 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. RONALD TATUM DEBBIE THOMAS Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Student Council 1, H,O.C.T. 3. MARGARET THOMAS R.O.T.C, 1, 2, Belles 3, B Honor Roll 2 3. PHILIPTI-IOMAS Soccer 1, 2, 3. BRYAN THOMPSON N.F,L. 3, Cougar Crossroads 2, 3, K.B.A, Radio President 1, 2, Football, B-Team1, Historical Society President 2, B Honor Roll 3. DIANE THOMPSON MARK THOMPSON Track 1, 2, Cross-Country 2, A Honor Roll 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1. MIKE THOMPSON Seniors 342 ANDREA THORNTON Spirits 1, 2, A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, V.O.E 3. TIM THURSTDN KEVIN TDDD VICKIE TOLAN French Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1 2, 3, Art Club 3, SUSI TOPPER Spirits 1, Squaclleader 2, B Honor Roll1,2, 3, F.H.A. 3. MELANIE TOWB Frenc h Club 1, B Honor Roll 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Tahos 2 3, Red Cross 3, Honor Roll 3. DAVID TRAMELL BRENDA TRAYLOR IOHN TRAYLOR Latin Club 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 3, A Honor Roll 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Swim Team 2, 3, Science Club 2, President 3. REYES TREVINO Football, B-Team 1, Soccer 2, 3. LIZ TRI PLETT Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Student Council 1, 2, El Conquistador 2, Photography Editor 3, Tutor 1, 2, 3, Senior Count il, Prom Committee 3 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. IAN TUCKER Spirits 1, Cothurnus Club 1, Belles 2 3. Seniors 343 JEAN TURNER IIMMY TLJRNHAM DANNY VALADEZ PAUL VANCE Soccer 1, 3, Captain 2. MIKE VICKERS lOl-lN VIEGAR Seniors 344 -cf-xr B Linda Rose, Kim Kline, and Pam Crowder are all smiles before a pep assembly ,uv- wQ'x ,WY l SHARON VOICHT LISA WADE DEBBIE WACENER Majorette 1, 25 Concert Band 15 Young Life 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Cothurnus Club 2, 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 35 Belles 3. DIANE VVACNER B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 C.D,C. Child Related President 1, 2, 3, Clinic Assistant 3. LYNN WAITE RICHARD WALDEN FRED WALKER PERRY WALLACE CRAIG WALLIS National Honor Society 35 Cothurnus Club 35 National Thespian Society 35 Senior Class President5 Art Club 35 B Honor Roll 3. LYNNE WALLS Spirits 15 Senior Invitation Committee 3. MIKE WALSH Track 1, 2, 35 Cross-Country Team 2, 35 German Club 3. KELLI WALTERS Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 25 French Club 1, 2,35 B Honor Roll 15 A Honor Roll 25 National Honor Society 2, 3. Seniors 345 CRAlG WARD DOUG WARD MATT WARREN B'Team Football 15 Key Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 B Honor Roll 35 Senior Project Committee. KAREN WARREN V,O.E. Lab 25 V.O.E. Co-Op 35 O,E.A. Club 3. CHERYL WASHINGTON Human Relations T5 25 35 Latin Clubl 25 Student Council l, 25 Creative Writing 25 N.F,L. 35 Pub Staff 3, KAY WATE RS DAVID WATSON ROTC. 2, NANCY WATSON Spirits 'l5 25 Cothurnus Club 'l, 25 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Senior Council5 Cothurnus Playhouse 35 F.H.A, Second Vice President 35 B Honor Roll 3. RICHARD WATTS Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 'l, 25 35 All City Band T5 25 35 A Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Cothurnus Club 1, 35 All Region Band 2, 35 Musical Orchestra 2, 35 Creative Writing 25 Editor 35 National Honor Society 25 35 Stage Band 35 Children's Theater 35 New Year's Civics Band 3. IANA WEATHERBEE Spirits 15 Squadleader 25 Synchronized Swimming l5 A Honor Roll 1, 35 N.F.L. 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Council Project Committee Chairman5 F.H,A. 35 Pub Statl Eclitor3, HOLLY WEBB PAM WEBB Spanish Club 1, 25 President 35 Campus Life 15 25 B Honor Roll T, Z, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 German Club 25 Lab Assistant 35 Creative Writing 35 Science Club 3. Seniors 346 .wma , 'N Q7 ' rx- .. ,gt av RON WEBB CAROL WEBER D.E, 3. KERRY WEEKS MELODEA WEIASS Spanish Club 15 Cothurnus Club 15 Spirits 15 Lab Assistant 15 V.O.E. Lab Assistant 25 V.O.E. Co-Op. 3. MIKE WEISS Student Council 15 Cheerleader 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Young Life 2, REGINA WELCH Cothurnus Club 15 Vice President 35 Cothurnus Board 25 Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2, 35 The-spians 1, 25 Vice President 35 N.F.L. Talent Show 1, 35 N.F.L. 2, 35 Student Council Representative 3. Seniors 347 IOHN WELLER B Honor Roll 1, 2, Track 3. CHARLES WELLS ColfTeam 2,3. IANNA WELLS Spirits 1, Belles 2, 3, DE. 2, 3. CARLA WHITE Library Council Historian 1, Advisor 2, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Spirits 1, 2, Tutoring 1, Sophomore Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Senior Council. CINDY WHITFIELD B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, O.E.A. 2, 3, V.O.E.3. VICKI WHITTON KURT WIBBENMEYER STAN WIBBENMEYER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, RGSE WIERINCIA Spirits 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, One Act Play 3. CURTIS WILLIAMS Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic 1, 2, 3. DOUG WILLIAMS Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Traffic Safety Club 2, History Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Council, Pub Staff3, KATHY WILLIAMS Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Student Council 1, Tutoring 1, 2, 3, A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Council, Cheerleader 3, Cougar Crossroads 3. Seniors 348 WW it TV Bl' .ir U -.fbi N, , , ,. , , SANDRA WILLIAMS H.O.C.T. 3, Red Cross 3. MARK WILLIS SUSAN WILLIS Spirits 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Tutoring 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, German Club 3 Cothurnus Club 3, Pub Staff 35 Senior Council. Seniors 349 LINDA WILSON Spirits ig Squadleader 2, Student Council 2, Senior Project Committee, Pub Staff 3. BECKY WILSON BURL WINHAM PAUL WINKLER KAREN WITHROW Latin Club I, 2, Girls' R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, Art Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Invitation Committee, T.A.D.S. 3. MIKE WITH ROW B-Team Football Manager 1, Varsity Manager 2, F.H.A. 3. STEVE WITHROW B-Team Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, Track l, 2, F,C.A. l, 2, 3, B Honor Roll I, 2, 3, DARRELL WOLF lunior Varsity Football 2. STEPHANIE WOODS Communications Club 3, CAROL WRIGHT CHERYL WRIGHT Spirits I, H.O.C.T. 2, KAREN WYLYCI-IENKO Seniors 350 VVENDY VVYMER French Club 1, 2, Creative Writing 2, Cothurnus Club 2, Art Club President 3. BETTY WYNN PAM YARBROUCH CHARLIE YOACHUM Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, B Honor Roll 1, A Honor Roll 2, 3. LISA YORK NANCY YORSTON Spirits 1, 2, T,A.D.S, 2, Treasurer 3, Senior Project Committee, Health Careers Club Secretary 3, Science Club 3, Senior Project Committee, Pub Staff3. PAUL YOUNG HOLLY ZIMMERMAN Cothumus Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Thespians 2, Treasurer 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, N.F.L. Talent Show 1, 3, Cothurnus Play 2, 3, Children's Theatre 2, Concert Choir 2, 3. ZOE ZIMMERMZN 3 Human Relations Club 2, 3, Senior Council Publicity Committee, BOB ZUBER ROBERT ZUNICA AXEL DEMAN Exchange Student 3. Seniors 351 A Year Has Come And Gone 'X A w teh., What you did this year ff- reflects on your past and your present . . . but most importantly, on your future Wa KJW J' As the year fades into a memory, think back L . TR fi in .QV-xl- :ff lfyou made your future alittle Clearer be proud. If you felt it was worthless time, make tomorrow better V' , Xx ,5 X xg 9 360 Sophomores and juniors have had time to become accustcvmed to a new life. . . . in 5. r Q' And Seniors, with twelve years behind thern, have grown Ioefore their own eyes to he adults Congratulations! 54 eff 1' 553,24 1 4? F511 K' 33. 7? DLR, frfsxiiffafsaff iewqia'-wi': ,Q ima A - :wkg 4 21 PG 3'xf'1 f g kfifisg. A ngmw. pf PA , W ,gl fe fm '17 4 fl, ' vas: n . 13, .,, A f Q6 gs Compliments of TOM E. ELLIS County Clerk Dallas County --Al N. J ' y mg 7 K ly LCSW The SWINGING BOUGH 'Em , . J SWi i 277 Casa Linda Plaza 930334 328-7444 RTSJE SEBBFTS Wanda Fergusson, Owner Cheryl Fergusson veys the displays at The Swing g Bough. Maple Shop 526 Casa Linda Furniture and Accessories i3I 'T Jerry Bradley and Kay lvey visit The Maple Shop. T Pam Roberson examines the many selections of shoes at i er's. Miller' s Shoes 342 Casa Linda Plaza 328-I655 MII 2 N .f 1 A i 'f--Y---.,, 9 f ldlkl N-H N-M--..,.--,, - .-Jr?-s.1,, W f M -W mm M . - -fllmsr Q ., ' uhm 1 , IW 7 r V. . B ,I A 1 I 'QNG -F, .7 6 Q-.15 A F 1 'Q s ,I ' 2 G-'- - 45' 'M' J -'- ?iTi'if'fix ' 1 -TN ' Q , 10311 Gul Af 1 and R , 0 fc' fgjfflw' 56-Off fQzvgg5 Dallas 5244481 UU l7'U!'f!9.f 44,5,fLN-i 47 Ml' mf V Q4f77f5f7ff fffdf Of: TNASZ' 0,475 AND ,Spf I ' x lfcwq -f'!JfCC7x?1Jfff'7Qf,Q YZ- A! - . ' ' 'Wi fkfflzv WA! ICJ 732,55 HIV R V WHL! JTIVZ ' FMZJ7 Hfvgffrwzjv 'Tim , TH ff -95,416 IN 5 fffr 4 4'j'f'1j07 ,7f1ZZ4 AND 'X Ha 'pf ., 1 l7f0L! HA VA, A , , f ' I 65413-gf' X L K ifwxf WW MQ 5 Zffmff- WN 6 1-'24 BF wwf Q : , ' 4 P . 4 ,, 7,7-C',Z. pf0ZLLv7f3!l-44 3 'fd 703 Jolyzrffff- ' ' 1' u'3!fvb55- 2 iff 76 , !Zz fff6ff!f kj X 1367! F 1-if MQR O LQ Y CQUGARS ff -, C X top '. Fl . 55 vi 2 5 of When You Thmlc of ll i 'QI 'A R PUR ITURE QQ, ' ,l Think of R rm' Hz- M g by t y, , ff 6259 r 5 BEAR DE N f 3fl5i 1f, f ' i Q55 .41 far- wt M H P C FUR ITURE Co Hcmg:gnNfgY f:?X ogi eg yzf 2417 Gus Thomasson 4 Casa Wew Ehopping Center iaiilflh V935 5 i 'll N Dallas 327-8259 m aflfmlfw a asia R K , X , Y T03 the COUGARS FROM: CR EsC15NDo MESSAGE: Our Company is the largest musie serviee in your area with musiejor the pianist, Vocal- ist, ehoir, or instrumentalist. We have a Variety of eolleetions 0 oetaros 0 solos 0 pianofyoeal music 0 organ music' and instrumental music. Records 0 tapes 0 blank tapes 0 piano lamps 0 and tape recorders are also included in our stock. With its vast inventory, Crescendo can meet your musical desires. We are proud of our past association with your sehool through our recordings of your stage, symphonic' and eoneert hands and hope that Bryan Adams will eontinue to Come to us fir your musical needs. Sincerely, CR ifseatvoo MUSIC SER VICE 2580 Gus Thomassoiz Q68 Dallas, Texas 75228 A ' IAZ' ' Bzllwgsly GLO CLEANERS 2347 Oa+es Drive 32 I -5558 Those Who Know Go +o Glo . . In Dallas and the Southwest... Ahead Efawafiie EBBV I-IQLLIDQV Realtor: White Rock Branch 9730 Audelio Road 34 7 -0330 X J f T econo clean DRY CLEANERS 1159 Easton at Garland Road 321-9667 DALLAS, TEXAS 75218 Cong fade 1974-75 EI Conquisiador Sfaffz ROBERT ANDERSON PAUL SHOFNER DEBBIE PAYNE C MEG MILLER ROBIN ' K PATTY CQWGILL fri SID STRICRLER Im DAW5 UZ TRWLETT N susu , JCAN MILLER UNDA E BURRUS CHADICK IPAQ CATHY L GERALD BELI-AH LYN A LONG DOADE Y T JANET LYNITA LAURIE O PATTERSON CARROLL BYNUM N LAUREY SHEPHERD CI-IERYL MARTIN K CAROLYN CHESSER LAURA COMPTON QQDWMQ MARK LYONS Family Recreation Center 1002 Tree House Adult Supervlslon 327-9594 No Alcoholic at All Times Beverages Served X370 f N PENNEY' 2596 Gus Thomasson Casa View Shopping Center if E9 S Slnorfing goocla, .9nc. Sforeilil Hugh Hodges 336 Ridgewood Shopping Cenfer Garland, Texas 7504I 278-6322 Sfore :Ii 2 Leo Lyke 23 I9 Gus Thomasson Dallas, Texas 75228 32 I -9 I 09 1 Riclcy Beasley and Julie Reames examine mmm 2363 Gus Thomasson 327-5008 'Ihe fine seIec'Iion of iewelry a+ . . . I l 'II ' f' . fr V' li E- I I 'mHm i l 51i Q . fi Y I If ......, ................ II . ID Ll 1 III I I ma y W 4 ' .wx AMERICAN IIN! KM gg zf TRADITIONAL GROUPS CASA VIEW FURNITURE CO. Specializing in Early American 2257 Gus Thomasson Rd. Casa View Shopping Cen+er 328-4880 KING GEORGE'S SERVICE 2305 Gus Thomasson Warranly many brands Congra+uIa+ions SENIORS '75 SANDY'S SHOES 2572 Gus Thomasson I L. 1 if f A W. I :L 1 f' .. e ie Muir admires shoes X f my 4 I Casa View Shopping Cenler 'I I iI yas f I D bb 372 +5 d a an y's Shoe S+ore. 2 K ie N f N 0m FROM DALLAS' UNIQUE CAFETERIA MONDAY-SATURDAY I I :OO A.M.-2:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SERVICE 233, Gus Thomason I 1:00 A.III.-8:00 P.M. 328-46 I 3 LUB VS -- A LANDIIIARK IN QUALITY Clements-Prinzhorn Realtors 10253 FERGUSON 327-7345 232 NORTHLAKE SHOPPING CENTER 341-3000 5742 EAST MOCKINGBIRD 824-8171 Vx I . Ny, . ..4, M. ,,.,, Wh-1 L urIe Bynum views Ihe Iec'IIon of houses available 7 +CIemen+s-Prunzhorn K R aI+ors. 3 y QWFW' EXW slzzLER FAMILY J STEAK H O U S E 10415 GARLAND RD. 324-0607 N f Lake Highlands JACIQ 31 JILL Barbers BOWLING LANES Buckner 6+NOI H'1CIi'F'F 10221 GARLAND RD. 327-9774 327-5212 Professional Hair S+yling Appoin+men+S Honored UFQJINK 140Il!I1111K'1L5 H J K W J D millmi Dealer for Fines+ Fiberglass One-Design 81 Crusing Sailboa+s BROKERAGE ACCESSORIES TRAILERS Telephone: T2 I4l 327-5587 7I2 N. Buckner Blvd. Dallas, Texas 752l8 PIZZA-GETTI 1 iso FULLER , Off Garland Rd. Be+ween Peavy 81 Eas+on 327-9303 I I I WESTGLEN PARK VILLAGE LAKELAND a+ FERGUSON 328-8I I4 l I .qjfilzce nffwfzy : Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus Member: Brifish Associa+ion of Teachers of Dancing Member: Sco+'rish Dance Teachers Alliance I55 Ferguson Village Shopping Cen'l'er 327- I 745 32 I -505: 3, f N GOODYEAR K J FREDERIKSEN INSURANCE SERVICE 327-7306 8555 Ferguson Rd. Dallas, Texas x K HARDWARE- and s ppl es fo b Iders - painte s PLUMBING 8 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES POWER TOOLS LAWN MOWERS POWER GARDEN TOOLS SUB POST OFFICE PAINT 'T T -x PHONE - 327-7774 2425 Gus Thomasson I D II T xi fa Tmlgml? Ii'33i'!Y.'i5EJ W f I N QWOIIIS Q7QowQn Shop Treat Yoursey' to a Bouquet of S unshinen 9034 Garland Road Dallas, Texas 75218 fs Ph 327-8378 PJ Night 321-5190 R. C. Harris Tire Co. UNIRU AL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I0333 Garland Rd 32I 26I 7 x JK ' If BETTY AND BRENDA WELCOME You TO GARY'Q 2239 Gus Thomasson 327-8297 X J ADAMS NORTH LAKE PHARMACY The Place +0 Go for School Supplies. 300 Norihlalce Shopping Cenier ax v x ' 4' : f .O Q Fishburn's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Specialist For people who d0n't lead a spotless life. W f W eieleel 1 WP ilil . . A BIG Town BOWLANES 1500 Big Town 328-41 I5 4? 4 DALLASAN SHOP, INC. 362 Casa linda Plaza - 324-4546 Dallas, Texas 75218 +lf.QQ'flm!Q, CMM. ic! A ,',4.H,, I, ,,,, . ,, , ', 'N If f H -++aU.sua1lg,f f .- .r Records and Tapes ol fic 'ww . l l J K 3 J f L f OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Complele Home Service Cenlers Lumber Sales GARLAND - 522 S. Garland Ave. - 276-9595 DALLAS - l604 Peavy Rd. - 32 I -646l 4 Sparlcmanflifillcrest FUNERAL HUMES Mr all x x X 'lx x ix 1 A i X1 1' X WT 4 f f7 ' Some cus+omers find lime l +o do some Chris+mas XC: X. hopping a+. . . MOTT'S 5-10-25 ' Slore 4125 - 358 Casa Linda Plaza Slore 4149 - Lakeland al Ferguson DARRELL DAVIS - Agenl 9777 Ferguson Rd., Suile I08 P. O. Box 28534 Bus. Phone: 328-8282 Dallas, Texas 75228 Res. Pl1one:328-2l88 STATE FARM 3 LilwafgooaLueigl1bofv,QtamIIofmfs am. Q Y W ONDER I K I-AND LOCHWOOD PAINT CO. CRAFTS HOBBIES Large Selection of -I-QYS Paints and Equipment 721 Lochwood Center AT FERGUSON ROAD 328 1597 327-046I A J Y N LIBBY'S COACH co. 3QWZZf32Z2m4 Hwy. 67E ai' Big Town BI cl DALLAS, TEXAS Zin ffm Z5 327-5858 from YQEZESQSS NEAL THARP HOLIDAY RAMBLER MQTQRS Sales Service 3609 Live Oak Ren+als Paris 3244 0151 A Sa By m-Ow 39 f N f CLAIRE'S CASLTALS 2.332 OATES I I Building a Better Youth for the Future WHITE ROCK YMCA I I22I LochwoocI ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Clubs Camping Sports Leagues Gymnastics gatty CowgiII models clothes at Swimming ADAMS OATES PLAZA PHARMACY Bill Lawrence 327-735I 2308 Oates Drive I Oates Dr. at Ferguson AppraisaIs - Loans -Insurance FAST DELIVERY 220 Casa Linda Plaza DaIIas, Texas I 8 PHARMACY 32 I -2647 Buy ' Rent ' Sell 222 Lake Highland Shopping 32 I -645' NorthcIitt at N. Buckner Blvd. X382 J K Keep your cor at its best of AUTO MART 1 1514 GARLAND RD. 321-5255 32I-I88I C. R. GREEN - OWNER xi .J f Y N . Cmgmwwwwl... Congratulatlons gym of '75 Senior Belles ywmwdaaggoyyowbwwg at 1975 K First Citizens Bank xl 4 BELLES v Garland Rd at J uplter C2145 328-2761 Dallas Texas 75218 Member FDIC A FULL SERVICE BANK Drive ln banklng 7 a m to 7 p m Monday through Friday 0 0 v . Q w , Helping you change things for the better X A 389 MODERN CHURCH FINANCING, INC. Church Funding - Conven+ional and Bonds lnvesfmenl Po+en+ial 87: 'I'O 92: H B B lr P d I Roberl L.Wrigl1+, Vic P d 'I' 328-7I74 5I5C L d Pl D ll s,Texas Casa Casa Linda Coiffures Bea uty I62 Casa Linda Plaza 265 Casa Linda Plaza 328-3202 32 I -267I 4 Oafes True Value Hardware Open 'l'ill 9:30 P.M. Daily Sco'H Procluc+ Heaclquarlers Lawn Boy - Toro ln Casa View Area - Oa+es Dr. a+ Ferguson 2320 Oa+es Dr. 327-87I I 84 K , N f N JACKSON QPOEJTNG G-OODQ Alhlefic Equipmenl 'For Teams Trophies and Emblems Mercury Ou+l::oarcl Molors Glasfrom and Power Ca+ Boals Fishing, Hun+ing, Archery and Camping Equipmenl' 4820 Sou+h Buckner 388-0536 388-0537 -s FAR LEFT: Russell Duranl' conlemplafes +he advantages of buying spor+s equipmenl af Jaclcson's. ABOVE: Russell Duranf, Charlie Yoachum. and Donnie English are prepared for anyfhing. LEFT: Baslce+ball really spins Donnie English in+o acfion. r 385 k N F .. J X N Y - osrnetology X ' 7 . 4 Q 1S the most ff' . . J , fasolnaung S .fe oareer We 1 f know of. . . il, :V ........... FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' In on a ew mon s ou can BAN K 5 ' SzeQ5E2?5SuszOE O ff s: 2325 Gu -I-hom on ak STYLING - f male and female s ass X K! X ggEgggG bk PERMANEN CGNVENIENT fs MAKE-UP T WAVING DRIVE-THRU It'S BANWNG profession you enjoy! C9Vat1bILa1 CBeauty 65611001 11515 GARLAND RD. 2410 W, WALNUT ST DALLAS TEXAS GARLAND, TEXAS 327 7369 276-8582 Contgact tlg If h cial aidtoff d ttd t lh lf f t con- K A Cernlng sc s lps, gran s, an J we N C i X EEG Nofuwakewwist ef? 1 348- I 470 H1 Lakerid e Shopping Cen er 425 g + X, of kb 1 J Y N New Used Most All Brands Parts Parts Bates Discount Cycle MCDOI13Id'S l ls Parts No. 4 Store Now Open 1157 Easton - Easton at Garland Rd. gou deserve a break 321-2297 2 Other Locations in Dallas Area ii 1 304 E. Buckingham f214j 272-1661 I 0226 Garland Rd. Garland and Salvage House 327-9051 412 11390 Harry Hines 1214, 620-0929 Dallas c A 1 Y N Food 81 Food 8: Drugs Drugs Curtis Shell SKAGGS- ALBERTSON' S PEAVY AT GARLAND 328-9946 I I445 GARLAND RD. DALLAS, TEXAS 752 I 8 Come in and 'rank up. Open Every Evening Till Midnight Food 8: Food 8: Drugs Drugs A SU f N WIN DCDW Sz WALLS by IOANNA Custom Drapery - Upholstery . Wall Coverings f. 'S J.. Ioanna Kroll 110 Northlake Shopping Center 341-2461 Dallas, Texas 75238 THE BEENE POT RESTAURANT 57771 s p a on-IES:-:IRE REALTQR if Rf-C W p ,gf 2357 Gus Thomasson 7 Isl' Floor Lone Star Building Dallas Finest Hickory Cooked Ba B'Q 328-2733 5l8 Casa Linda Plaza 327-9708 P 4 REALTORS Z 'ilu CHARLES BLAYLQCK I ii l REALTQ R 2441 Gus Thomasson Q88 321-2631 328-9121 4 FASHION FABRICS BY -l'l lE YARD Complele Seleclion of Polyesler Double Knils - Collons - Parly - Bridal - Uplwol T y D pery - Trims - Laces - ancl Nolioris . Pafleriws . . Q '--'W1 A. , Qq .1.L,.,..:,A ...Q - Vogue- BuHericlc-Simplici+y- McCall l-,: Special Crclers Q for Scliools - Cliurclies - Groups P 294 CASA LINDA PLAZA l i ':111f '-.11..,. I 21 i' CASA LINDA COMMERCE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 234 Casa Linda Plaza Photographers' Flash Focus On Annual Work lf asked who held the most important job in the making of the annual the answer would be -the photographers. The El Conquistador was blessed this year with a staff of five photographers. Serving as head photographers Debbie Payne and Paul Shofner took the majority of the pictures for this book. Debbie specialized in the Performing Arts and took all the pietures for the award section, Paul took the photos for the entire sports section, Both of these photographers shared the color work in the opening section. Also assisting with the Color was Wayne justice. Mark Lyons and Laura Compton shared the photography work of the clubs and the aetivities. They also shared the black and white pictures in the open- ing section. Robert Anderson came to the rescue often as the yearbook deadlines approached. Taking last minute photos seemed to be his specialty. El Conquistador 7975 would have been impossible without the efforts of these people. The yearbook staff extends a thank you and a pat on the bafk to them all. AS r 1 6 3:5555 11,,t 'tsu Q Top: Robert Anderson and Mark Lyons discuss focus procedures. Far Left: Many hours were spent in the darkroom as exhibited by Laura Compton. Center: Head photographer Debbie Payne lines up for another great shot. Above: Loading the Camera is a prerequisite for Paul Shofner - head photographer Afterschool .... Art ........... Assemblies ......., August workshops .. Auxiliary Department Band ......,...i... Baseball ..... Basketball ... Belles ......... Cheerleaders .... Chess Club ....... Children's theater . .. Communications .... Concert Choir .r... Cothurnus ...,.,.. Cothurnus Board ... Cothurnus Theater.. Cougar Crossroads .... Counselors ......... Creative Writing .... Crisis, ........... . Drama ...... During Day .... Early Morning . .. El Conquistador . . . El CSalutes ,...... English ............. Exchange Students .. FCA .............. FHA ...... Football ...,... French Club ... German Club ....... Girls' Basketball ....,.. Gold Cougar Awards Golf .............. History ...,.,.,... Homecoming ...... Homecoming Court ... Home Economics .... Human Relations .... Industrial Arts ....... Industrial Arts Club .. journalism ,.,...... Key Club .... Activities Index .....50-51 .....181 .....52-53 .....36-37 .........236 .....128-131 .....118-121 .,...93-96 ...,.136-139 .....134-135 .,...172 .....152 .......167 ..,..160-161 ..,..150-151 .....148-149 .....68-69 .....235 .........166 .....206-207 .....216-217 .....42-43 .....40-41 .....186-187 .....25-28 .....214-215 ......54 .....175 .....178 .....80-91 .....159 .......162 .....98-99 .....20-24 .....108-110 . . . , .224-225 .....56-57 .....58-59 . . , . .230-231 .....142-143 ,.....,165 .....165 .......,,235 .....144-145 Latin Club ...,.. Library Council . . Lunch ........ Majorettes .... Math ......... Moto-Cross .i... Music ...... Musical ..,. NHS .....,..... NFL ............. NFL Talent Show .., OEA ............ Office Education... Orchestra .....,.. Orientation Day ...,.....,. .. Photographer Recognition Photography .............., . . Physical Education ... Psychology ......., Pub .,....... Queens ......,.. Quill and Scroll .... Red Cross ...,.... R,o.T.c ...... School Board. Science ...... Science Club ,.. Senior Councilg. . . Sync'r Swim ..... Soccer ..,.... Sociology ..,... Spanish Club. r.l Speech ..... Spirits ....,. Stage Band ... Swim Team . TAD ....... Teachers . . . Tennis ..... Thespians .... Tournament . Track ..,..... Traffic Safety . . . VVho's Who. . ... Young Life. ...,163 ..,.173 . .46-47 132-133 226-227 . . , .177 160-161 . .71 -73 170-171 . .65-67 . .62-64 178-179 ....179 ....156 . .38-39 390-391 . . , 234 . . . . 257 220-221 182-183 . .60-61 ...,168 ....176 189-195 198-199 228-229 . . . .180 126-127 182-183 111-113 220-221 . . . .164 216-217 140-141 . . , .154 100-101 ....157 208-213 104-107 ....169. 146-147 114-117 . . . .155 H29-33 ....1741 Abel, Tawney D. 290 Abney, Paulett 264 Abraham, janette M. 137 Acers, Andy 264 Acker, joseph L. 284 Acock, Robert H. 264 Acree, Richard A. 284 Adams, Gregory M. 264 Adams, Truman S. 240 Adcock, Max L. 264 Adrian, Teresa M. 284 Agnew, Amy L. 240 Albertson, Rene M. 284 Alexander, Monte A. 284 Alexander, Russell K. 284 Allen, Charles M. 90, 240, 114 Allen, Diane E. 148, 264 Allen Leah D. 240 Allen Paul F. 240 Allen Tracy L. 240 Allen ,Vernon j. 284,186, 1 Allison, Richard G. 284 Allman, Cynthia F. 240 Allsip, Tanya D. 284 Altom, Pamela 264 Alvarez, Mary L. 161,264 Alvarez, Raul 240,114 Anderson, Billy R. 285 Anderson, Robert L. 160, 161, 285, 234, 391 Andries, Brenda E. 285 Angus, Lisa C. 98, 99 Angus, Lori L. 99 Ard, john C. 2854 Ardoin, jon A. 285 Armstrong, Glenn E. 240 ll' Arnold, jolaine M. 36,132, 285 Arredondo, David 0.240 Arterbu ry, Troy F. 155,114 Ashcraft, Audrey A. 264 Ashford, St,arlynM,285 Ashmore, David M. 63, 69, 134, 151, 285, 72, 70 1 Atchison, Kurt A. 264 Atkins, Anita L. 285 Austin, Gina R. 240 Averitt, Kelly 161, 264 Babb,janet M. 285 87 Bacon, jerry j. F. 240 Badgett, Michael T. 153, 285 Baggett, lody M. 285 Bailey, Mona D. 240 Bailey, Renae 264 'Bain,ja mes 80, 1 24, 286 A Bainley, Terry 264 Baker, judith A. 161,286 Baker, Ruth L. 264 Student Index Balboa, Rhonda L. 137,264 Balentlne, Ronald G. 286 Ball, Robert L. 286 Ballantyne, Duncan A. 240 Barber, Wendy L. 240 Bare, Howard R. 264 Barker, Richard P. 264 Barker, Sharon L. 286 Barnes, Ginger D. 136 Barnes, Timothy L. 240 Barnett, Sharri E. 286, 179 Barrera, Carlos 80, 88, 264, 117,114 Barrera, David 286 Barron, Mark A. 90, 240 Bartell, Brent A. 148, 216, 286, 66 Barton, Douglass A. 264 Barton, Martha A. 240 Bates, Brett A.90, 240,114 Bates, Darla D. 136, 286 Bates, Mark B. 264 Baumgardner, Karen L. 141, 264 Baxley, Emily F. 240 1 Baxter, Tamrny 264 Beach, Steven B. 286i 1 Beach, Ty R. 240,116,114 Bearden, Gary L. 240 Beasley, Donald 1.240 Beasley, Richard M. 134, 161, 221, 287, 371, 184 Beaton, Bonnie j. 287 Beaton, Brenda T. 194, 240 Becker, Sherry L. 264. Beeler, William C. 287 l f ,.., B eerte, Cynthia M. 287 Beene, Steve 145 Beene, Tracy G. 137, 264 Beers, lon C. 265, 71 Beerwinkle, Lynn L. 241 Beesley, Mike L. 241 Beets, Linda M. 265 Behnke, Micheal W. 265 at 1 vfBeli,..qNangy 287: Bellah, Cathy j. 287, 25, 49, 190 Bellah, Steven R. 265 Belue, Victoria E. 287 Bemis, Leanne S. 241 A Benavidez, Robert H. 265 Benavidez, Yolanda 241 Bender, Brian P. 241 Bender, Kenneth E. 161, 379 Benker, joseph P. 91, 241, 114 Benners, David C. 265 Bennett, Charlotte E. 241 A Bennett, Cynthia A. 265 Bennett, Laura L. 124 Benson, james S. 287 Bentley, Melvin M. 160, 161, 265, 73 Berendzen, Deborah C. 287 Berendzen, james C. 287 Bergman, Kelley 241 Berry, Donna L. 241 Berry, Lionel D. 38,69, 124, 142,287 Beverage, David T. 265 Beverly, Susan 288 Beverly, Charles E. 241 Bielfeldt, Melind K. 241 Biles, Rebecca S. 132,265 Billings, Mary A. 265 Binley, Debra j. 233 Bishop, Margaret j. 265,183 Bishop, Patsy l. 265 Bishop, Rod E. 288, 30 Black, Bruce FQ265 Blair, Debra L. 288 Blankenship, julie E. 265' Bobo, Theresa L. 241 Boeglin, Margaret A. 288 Boeglin, Robert j. 241 Bogard, David C. 265 A Bogie, Deborah E. 59, 241 Bohme, Christopher L. 265 Bolanos, jocquin 288 Boiron, Michael A. 288 Bond, Sharon R. 241 Bone, Margaret E. 127, 288 Bonner, Ralph F. 90 Bonner, jack H. 91, 241 Boone, Susan 137, 265 Booth, Peggy A. 137,266 Booth, Steven W. 288 Borcoman, Cvdelle A. 288 Borgens, Robert M. 102, 241 Bosier, Barrett C. 288 1 Bosler, Katherine M. 241 Boudewiin, Astrid 162, 241 Bower, David j. W. 241 Bower, George' D. 172, 266 Bowers, Beth A. 288 Boyd, Noland L. 266 Boyd, Toni A. 241 Boykin, Tony D. 288 Boyle, Annette 266 Boyles, Katherine M.,289 Bradford, Kenneth R. 289 Bradley, Arthur T. 90, 241, 96 Bradley, jerry D. 370,114 Bradley, Terry L. 241 , Bradshaw, Bonnie E. 289 Bradsher,Kirnberly 241 Branham, Cyanna K. 241 Branson, john K. 241 g g Branton, Mark A. 289 Braswell,Alan H. 241 Braswell, Steven W. 266,1 I4 Brennan, james B. 161 Brewer, james R. 80, 161, 289, 71 Brewer,William H. 241 Brezik, Stacey E. 241 Brickey, Cynthia A. 162 Brier, Laurie L. 242 Brinlee, Mark A. 242 Brisco,judy E. 289 Brochu, Lisa A. 289 Brockette,Alan S. 266 Brockette, Mary E. 161, 289, 298 Bronson, Cheryl A. 242 Browd Browd 233, Brown Brown er, Leigh A. 242, 231 er, Raymond L. 92, 94, 289 , Billy l-1.242 ,Cynthia D. 242 Brown, Marilyn S. 289 Brown, Richard L. 242 Brown, Sandra L. 137, 289 Brown Bruce, low, Carey D. 209 William C. 290 Brust, john E. 290 Bryan, Darla M. 290 Bryant, Linda M. 266 Bryant, Michael j. 92, 266 Buchanan, Barbara M. 38, 136, 139, 290, 186,187 i Buchanan, Carl C. 266 Buck, David E. 153, 290 Buck, Debra A. 242 Buck,j effery W. 102, 290 Buck, Mary K. 242 Buckner, Michael R. 150 Bullard, Colleen M. 290 Burch, Burch, Steven B. 290 William D. 290 Burchfield, Ricky L. 266 Burdet Burke, 290, Burke, Burke, Burks, te, Richard H. 242 Donald L. 134,146, 71 Kim M. 137, 290 Robert L. 242 Pamela D. 266 Burns, Mary E. 291 Burns, Robert K. 291 Burrescia, james L. 90, 91, 242 Burrescia, Louis 145, 291,176 Burrows, David W. 242 Burrus, Linda K. 266, 49,190 Busch, james C. 242 Butler, Tada K. 242 Butynes, Keith j. 291 393 ' Byers, Robert Cr...80, 332.266, . iiifa Bynum, Laurie A. 266, 190, . ass .., . iirr.. Cain, Beverly D. 291 l-' Iyii . frm. Caldlivell,lamels'i242 it 3 Calvert, Warren D. 291 'Ca Cameron, Linda E. 266 Canq.pbell,,g,fZIIaueje Cameron,iKelIy C. 242 A Carrrpbellyjean 2429, Camipbell,ljonathan Dfl90, 4 242,114 6 g Camipbellijifiammy 5.242 L Canada, Terry L. 242 Can aday, ..Ramela,,j. 242. Cannon, judy P.242 Ca '7l.0'1fL!5H G. 266 . rrrrr Cantrell, William 266 Capehart, Cheryl A. 143, 292 Cardwell, Creighton 1 2, L 266 Carlson, Mark EJI93, 292 Carona, Mary K. 292, 49 Carpenter,,BiIly F. 292 g y Carr, Carrie 5.292 2 4 Carroll, Lynita S.,292, 28,190 Carson, David P. 242 'rll Carter, Clinton E. 292 Carter, Lisa G. 243 Carter, Terry j. 243 Carver, Nancy j. 292 Casson, jo A. 243 Castell, Mark A. 243 Caster, janet H. 266 Castleberry, Catherine 243 Castleberry, Charles B:'243 Castleberry, Kimberly D. 243 Catlaey, Lynda D4292 Cavender,'Dean A. 90 Chadick, joan 45,134, 292, 188,190 Chambers, Cynthia G. 243 Chambers, Gary K. 148 Chandler, Chuck L. 243, 96 Chandler, Ron L. 80,293 Chaney, james D. 243 Chaney, Terrance K. 124, 142,143, 293, 24 Chapel, Paul VV. 293 Chesser, Carolyn 266, 49, 190 Chesser, james E . 144, 145 Childers, .Danny R. 243 Childs, Dennis 266 chalifiss, R. 293,176 Chriss, Lana 243 Chrilst'ians6?ln, Caf1hleehiA. 266 .Chr.istianse.h, Mary S. 163, 701 2931.26 Christiansen 'Thomas j. 180 243 ' g ' Gioni, ljori AJQ161, 266 Claire, David j. 266 L. . Clark, Alton 243 craft f ebfaeg L I C,iafk.ieana 6:1243 , clark Lissiierffiiiiarffi Clarki Richard A. 92, 94, 95, 55, .. ,yin 1 '.,i fag r ,Q Clark, Susan A. 293 Claterba,ugh,,,Steven A. 293 Claybrook, Landa P. 243 'C Clayton, janice M. 293 Clements, shaft L. 243 ' Clinkscales, jackie L. 294 Cloud,'Terry'W. 294 'ii' Cluff, Kimberly A. 136,149, 294 .. . Cluff, Philip R. 243,109 Coates, Sandra j. 244 g Coates, Vicki L. 294 l i Coatney, William R. 266 Coats, Kimberly 57,'136,139, 217, 294 Cgbb, Cheryl S. 244 . Coburn, Robert A. 161, 294, 118, 73 Cochran, Cherry A. 294 Cockrell, Gregory M. 267 Cohen, Richard T. 267 Colbert, Donna S. 244 Coleman, james E. 267 Coleman, Roy VV. 294 Collins, Brexton L. 267 Collins, Lesley Ci. 173,267 Collins, Mary E. 244 Collins, Orlden K. 244, 96 Combs, Virginia L. 136, 267 Ctamgton, Katherine A. 244, 1 Compton, Laura M. 294, 391 Connolly, Diana j. 294 Connolly, Karen E. 267 Cook, james P. 90, 244 Cook, janice R. 295 Cook, Philip L, 244 Cook, Rebecca G. 267 Cooke, Teena L. 173,267 Cooke, Tracy K. 175, 233 Cooley, julia A. 295 Cooper, Christine L. 244 Copeland, Hill B. 267,104, 106 Copeland, Martha l. 244 Copeland, Sterlin M. 244 . Coppedge, Charlotte D. 244 Ctazbgn, Charles L. 267, 109, Costello, Kyle L. 80, 82, 295, C9991 LQFPQ . cowgirl, janet Kf'244 g Cowgill, Patricia,D. 295, 382 Dawson, Mark L. 267. my ialaae R2297 1 Debock,'joI1n,W. 297 . . 190 L Diebrovil' BrufEieiW1Lf297 iii A COX, lbldy 257, Debrovv, Pamela D267 Craig, Sharon K-'295 Delfeld, Charles C. 102, 297, TC . .... .i.i l-. Cralfer, Catlheririie F. 1 I llll 'Dfemaflfi Axelillhl . ' ' Crane, Lavverance L. 244 M3'-51, 54 ,,.,, C rasgherrli 2 T ienniiriigltonff avid5ifN. A Cravens, Charles C. 295 Demon, David M- 245 Crawforqrtguy 21,7295 Dtentorr, Robert E. Crawford, Kimberly A. 267 Depoma, David N- 267 , Creager, Waltery295 DEW, DANG l. 293 Creasy, Steven 244, 109 Crosby, Kathleen. C. 244 cross, i5fac'R. 2672 Crow, G regory W. 244 C row, Keith P. Q 244 Crowder, Constance E. 267 2 Crowder, Kerry . 295-at L Crowder, Pamela L. 295 Crowder, ,Stuart B. 244,118 Cuello, Richard 267 Culbertson, Steven L. 296, 176 3 L Cull, Stephan j. 267 Culpepper, Guy..L. 296- Culpepper, Mary E. 296 Culpepper, Michael G..161, 267 Culpepper, Walt L. 296 Cummings, Belinda j. 244 Cunningham, Craig D. 244 Curtis, Mary M. 244 Cusic, james B. 161, 296, 73 1 114 Dahl, Robin M. 244 Dalby, Dorothy L. 296 Daniel, Sherri P1296 Danielson, Lydia C. 245 Dantzler, NanCy,,l.. 296,104 Dantzler, Thomas G. 296 Darcangelo, Karen A. 296 Dauterive, james T. 296 Davidson, Laura 245 Davidson,rStephen L. 297 Derrick, Charles E. 80, 89, 298 Dial, Mika L. 245 'ii. Dial, Stephen A, 80, 268 Dickerson, Dennis D. 26851 Dickey, Cynthia L. 298 Dickson, Austin E. 268 Dickson, Clifford j. 245 Dietz, Greg L. 298 Dietz, Rebecca j. 245 Dietzman, Clinton L. 298 Dillard, iil Laura M. 245 T Dillard, Michael E. 245 Dillon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon ,.Debrag2A. 298 ,Andrea L. 245 ,Christine 245 Kim M.245 Patricia K. 298 ,Steven D. 299 Doades, Lynn A. 40,140,190 Doiron, Robert B. 90, 245 Dolton, jeff 299 Dominguez, Maria E. 268 Donica Stephen K. 153, 268 Donica, Susan K. 299 Donnelly, Denise 299 Dorman, Mara L. 161, 268 Dornbdsch, Rhonda j. 137, 268 Doucet, Mary L. 268 Dove, Evelyn Y. 299 Dowd, Richard L. 299 Dowdey, Debra Y. 268 Davies, Linda K. 155,245 Davis Billyj. 267 Davis, Carrie R. 297 Davis, Clarence E. 267 Davis Donna A. 134,297 Davis Davis Karen C. 245 Lottie l. 267 Davis Patricia 245 Davis, Rebecca L. 245 Davis, Rhona C. 267 Davis, Robert A. 297 Davis, Robin L. 297 Davis, Susan C297 Davis, Susan j. 162, 267 Dawson, Ernest W. 80, 86, Dowdle, Cynthia A. 124,299 Dowlen, Sheryl A. 61, 136, 299,197 Downer, Robert P. 92,268 Drake, jesse P. 245 Drake, Raymond B. 299 Drew, Donald V. 268 Driensky, jenifer A. 245 Duffey, Cheryl 299 Duggan, Laura E. 245 Dugger, Kerry M. 299 Duncan, Beverly S. 245 Duncan, Deimetre D. 300 Dunklin,Adrian C. 300 Dunlap,Scott R. 102,245 Dunn, 268 Ferrell, Michael 118 Dunn, Sherfyjflg. 300 Pratt, Myrle R. 302 Durant, Russell L-55.30,170, Feuerbacher, vaierie A. 246 3001 385' 207.185 Feuerhelm, Sandra L. 268 Dlflggmanr l0d'e L' 13711491 Feuerhelm, Sheri L.137, 302 Dutton, Byron j. 300 Vgfandi 9969 Eacret, 133, soo. le at . 153, 1 ,, .-,,g-, . .',:,:ffff Eavensonl j. 300 Echols, Rhonda A. 245 Echols, Ronald R. 268 Edgar, Laura E. 245 Edwards, Eva A. 268 Edwards, Pamella L. 161, 300 Edwards, Rufsty, L. 245 Edwards, Timmy G. 246,109 Edwards, Tonjia A. 268 Eisenbeck, Robert K. 246 Ekiss, Lawrence P. 300 Elam, Francis E. 160, 161, 300 Elkins, joe C.,80, 300,174 Elliott, jeaneyg.. 268 Elliott, Regina A. 268 Ellis, joni M. 300 Ellis, Richard W. 301 Elsby, Susan M. 301 English, Lewis D. 83, 84, 301, 385, 173, 118, 127 Ercanbrack, limmy E. 301 Ercanbratck,iSi'ierry A. 246 Etheridge, Mark C. 246 Evans, jeffery M. 153, 301 Evans, Ronald P. 301 Ewing, Dean M. 301 Ewing, Harold 8.246 Ewing, Mark V. 301 Ewing, Melendy137, 268 Fagan, julie M. 98, 99, 246 Falkenburg, Kimberly A. 102, 301,100 Fallenstein, Sherry 301 Falzone, Celia K. 246 Falzone, Pricilla j. 162, 268 Farley, Deborah L. 246 Farley, Linda G. 302 Faucett, Barbara E. 246 Faughn, Diane E. 246 Feagan, Scott L. 246 Ferguson, Carter 268 Ferguson, Cary C. 246 Ferguson, Cheryl L. 302, 370 Ferguson, Dawn M. 246 Ferguson, leffery L. 302 Ferguson, Linda K. 173, 246 Fernandez, Cheryl L. 302, 370 Ferrantello, Paula K. 98, 302 Ferrell, Cynthia K. 246 Ferrell, Frela A'..246 Ferrell, Guy B. 246 Ferrell, Linda A. 268 . 21 Finney, Debra FAQ' 302, 159 Firth, Deborah L. 246 Fisher, Cheryl j. 132, 133, 302 Fitch, Malcolm D. 153, 302 Fitzhugh, john K. 153, 302 Fleischer, jeffery j. 303 i 7ffF.iores, Raul 195 Flores, Raul 303 'L Flynn, Mary 36, 246, 70 Flynn, Tina j. 269 Fodge, Teresa j. 269 Folks, Harry T. 246 Foran, Diana M. 303 ford, Patricia K. 246 Ford, Phillip w. 2691 Ford, Wilbur M. 90, 246 Formway, Mary L. 137, 303 Forrest, Michael R. 303 Forrest, Richard L. 303 Forsythe, Ernest L. 303 Foster, Edward A. 303 iiflioster, jackie j. 30337 iilfloster, jennie G.137, 221, 303 Foster, Teresa G. 303 Frank, Michael W. 303 Frank, Toni L. 269 Franke, Denice D. 246 ,Q.Freeman, Gary D. 153, 154, 303 Freeman, Larance 90, 154, 246 Freemyer, Bobby E. 303 F reemyer, Debra A. 173 French, Danny L. 304 French, Maria D. 246 Froebel, Diane E. 99,304 Frost, Cathy E. 269 L Fuentes, Pedro M. 90 Fullington, Mary j. 126, 170, 283, 304 Fulton, Lawrence E. 246 Fuqua, Mary Beth 57, 58, 124,137,269 i Gabe, Robyn L. 269? Gaines, julie L. 269 Gaines, Lynda G. 304 Gallagher, Randel R. 304 Gann, Vicki B. 269,183 Gant, Bryan L. 90, 247 Gant, Linda K. 269 Garay, Rachael M. 247 Garay, Rueben S. 304 Garcia, Rueben 247 Gareiamolanda 304 Garieilflizabeth Y. 269 L Garza, Rosemary 247 A Gaston, Robert C. 146, 304, 66 Gautreaux, joseph LH. 269 Gaylor, Elizabeth L. 98, ,L A ,.ti. . 7 M. caatytzsiafies s. 270 ttts Gee, Stacey L. 98, 99, 160, L 161, 270 Gentry, Beverly S. 304 Gentry, Cindi 5.305 Gentry, Kim R. 270 A Gentry,,l.arry R. 247 A Gentry, 'Susan 270 A Gentzler, judith K. 305 George, Gregory C. 270 George, Lewis T. 305 George, Patricia A. 305 Getz, Renee E. 247 , Gibson,,rCheryl L. 270 , Gidffeftgt Jeanie M' 247 Gilbert, Mary E. 136, Gilbreath, Gary D. 305 Gile, Penney L. 305 Gillis,jana L. 247 Gleason, Kenneth P. 305 Glover, Wanda A. 305,178 Goad, Deanna B. 247 Goetz, Randalph j. 247 Goings, Mary 305 Golden, Debra A. 305 Golihar, Diane 151,149, 305, 169 Gonz, Laura E. 306, 185 Gonzales, Rockey L. 247 Gonzales, Mona F. 247 Goodwin, Chery L. 270 Goodwin, Walter 161, 306 Gordon, Connie L. 306 Gordon, Ronnie G. 306 Gorham, Bobby M. 91,118 Gorham, Marie K. 306 Gorman, Laurie 306 Goss, Danny R. 270 Gowans, Marilyn j. 306 Gracey, Scherri L. 247 Graham, Keith L. 306,179 Graham, Laura 248 Graupman, Mark P. 92, 95, 306, 93, 231 Gray, Carl T. 248 Green, Kelly R. 233 Green, Charity R. 306 Green, Diane M. 306 Green, Robert A. 248 Gregory, Laura L. 307,197 Gregory, Richard B. 248 Griffin, Toni B. 173,248 Griffith, Bart C. 270 Griffith, Donald A. 307 7G runewaidfi radley G. Griffith, KathyrL. 307 G riggers, .Mg 307 Griggs, Phyllis E. 98, 270 Griggs, Teresa M. 248 Grimes, Bryan A. 248 Grooms, Donna S. 160,161, 270 .... , Grubbs, Barbara D. 270 Grumbles, Shelley B. 248 4 Gryder, john M. 90 Gryder, William C. 307 Guard, Randy 307 Guernsey, Paula M. 307 Gulledge, Cheryl A. 307 Gwin, Lydia,248 Gwin, Pamela 308 Gwin, Patrice 137, 270 Hackler, Suzanne 248 Hajek, Billie j. 248 Halcomb, Cheryl R. 248 Hale, Donna G. 248 Hale, Linda M. 248 Hale, Thomas E. 270 Hall, Becky L. 270 Hall, Bonny S. 270 Hall, Debra L. 99, 248 l-lall, john R. 248 Hall, Kellye R. 270 Halliday, Kay L. 308 Halliday, Martha j. 270 l-lamby, Michael W. 248 Hamm, Donna L. 248 Hamm, Rita 308 Hamett, Robert A. 308 Hammond, Cragg S. 270 Hammond, Grace A. 248 Hamontree, Timothy M. 47, 153, 308 Hampton, Pamela A. 308 Hanby, Carolyn j. 270 Hanby, Ronald F. 308 Hankins, Sandra S. 308 Hanks, Anita G. 308 l-lancock,Vickie M. 248 Hannabas, Cynthia 248 Hansen,Stephen M. 309 Hansen, Susan E. 248 Hardin, Daniel 309,118,121 Harding, Tamme L. 248, 309 Harding, Tina M. 161 Hardmon, David W. 248 Hardy, Carolyn S. 248 Hardy, Debra L. 248 Harman,Anne M. 249 Harman,Vicki L. 309 Haron, Kenneth A. 270 Harrington, Elizabeth G. 270 Harris, Christopher C. 249, 104 Harris, Delia A. 136, 139, 309 Harris, Thomas A. 309 Harrison, Russell L. 91 395 Harrison, Tracy R. 90, 249 Hartnett, Dorothy j. 137 Harvey,julia E. 249 Haarygy, Walter 5.90, 249, Harwell, Cynthia L. 180,270 Hasley, Timothy C. 249 Hatcher, Alan P. 91 , 249 Hatfield, Deborah K. 249 Hatfield, Rhonda A309 Hatfield, Richard A. 309 Hatfield, Terri K. 249 Hatley, Roy O. 148, 309 Haugen, Kathy L. 309 Hawes, Samuel R. 91, 249 Hawk, Robert B. 148, 216 Hawkins, Donald M. 249 Hawkins, Larry D. 91, 118, 119,109 Hayden, Leigh A. 249, 67 Hayden, Sandra L. 249, 104, 105 Hayes, Cynthia L. 270 Hayes, Debbie E. 136, 309 Hayes, Kathie S. 249 Hazelbaker, Mark R. 271 Herbert, Lou Ann 249 Hefner, Steve H. 309 Hefner, Vicki D. 271 Helpinstill, Kathy L. 310 Helton, Carrie S. 271 Helton,Vicki L. 310 Hendershott, Michael L. 249 Hendricks, Michael D. 310 Henson, Kenneth R. 310 Hernandez, Sylvia Y. 271, 310 Herod, Brenda S. 310 Herrera, julia E. 249 Hescock, Karen L. 271 Hesse, Bruce K. 249 Hewett, Annette V. 310 Hewett, Donald R. 249,114 Hibbs, john N. 271 H ickgck, Brent W. 90, 249, Hickock, Cheryl L. 310 Hicks, Roy A. 310 Higgins, Lisa A. 271 Hightower, Carrie D. 195, 310 Hill, Katherine M.271 Hill, Linda K. 310 Hill, Marla L. 221, 310,106 Hill, Paul H.311 Hillman, Rebecca E. 249 Hinckley,jimmy D. 311 Hinkle, Laura A. 271 Hinsley, Michael D. 311 Hinton,Amy M. 249 Hitt, Thomas E. 271 H ixon, Thomas W. 102 Hoak, Bruce A. 102,180,311 Hoblit, Andrea S. 249 396 Hoblit, AudrevQLi249li A H od ge, Mark H1271 . . H odge, Shelia ,A'.1311 H odges, Chrsi,sa.nn 55r, 57, 58, 61,134, 220,r31i1,21, 197 Hoes, Michele 2715, 70 Hoiland, Paul K..311 Hoipkeimier, Randy K. 271 Hollenbeck, Valerie K. 249 Holley, Lois D. 180,311 Hollingsworth, Mark W. 271 Hollis, Bobby G. 311 Hollis, Daniel 249 Hollo, Louis E. 311 Holmes, Katrina j. 249 Hooper, james E. 249 Hoover, Brenda 271 Hopkins, Anthony D. 80 Hopkins, David N. 92, 311, 231 Hopkins, Paul L. 90,250 Horne, Harriet A. 312, 33 House, David R. 250, 271 Houser, Diana Ci. 312 H owa rd, Debr.a1j...11.31 2 Hi0Wa'd?i r130,..271 H oward, 2,713 or . HOWG, SCsHkQ5e?Lf12?1 H owel l,Em '102, 250 Howell, Kelly l..l312, 174,183 Hoyle, Carla j. N. 250 H uddleston, Steve R.102, 271 Hudson, Carol L. 250 Hughes, Karen L. 137, 312, 66 Hull, Daniel V. 250 Hunsaker, Karen j. 250 H unt, Alan V. 271 Hunt, Paul A. 250 H unt, Sherry R. 31 2 Hunter, Bradley S. 312 Hunter, Gary G. 271 Hunter, Kelly D. 271 Hunter, Larry L. 271 H unter, Thomas M. 312 Hursey, Barbara A. 162, 250 Hutchings, Donna R. 250 H utchison, Louis W. 312 Hyatt, Belinda A. 250 Hymer, Cynthia L. 271 lbarra, David 90,180, 250 lbarra, juan A. 180 lcenhower, George N. 312 lcenhower, Mark C. 312 lkel, Kevin j. 271 llaoa, Timothy S. 80, 313 lngram, Cynthia L. 271 lngram, Robin C. 250 lngrarn,Tommy C. 102,250 lrion, Robert L. 313 lrvin, Terrie L. 271 lsbell, Bret S. 250 lvey, john R. 153, 313 lvey, Pamela K. 371 jackson, Carol 99, 313 jackson, Donna M. 313, 32 jackson, Eric L. 313 jackson Larry W. 313 jackson, Marilyn E. 313 jacobs, Teresa K. 272 jacoby, Rodney S. 90, 250 james, Alvin D. 90 james, Kyle D. 272 janek, Terry A. 313 jefferies, Kathy j. 272 jenkins Lori L. 250 jennings, Cary L.62, 149, 150,161,313 jensen, Gina L. 272 jensen, lnga 272 jerome, Ronald M. 313 johns, Melinda C. 250 johns, Pamela L. 313 johnson, johnson, johnson, 314 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, 272 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, David W. 272 Dennis L. 36,272 Elizabeth A. 124, lsaac j. 64, 219, 314 james D. 314 james R. 250 jan E. 314 john S. 91, 314 Kim j. 250 Kimberly L. 149, Linda K. 272 Melinda 314 Shirley L. 250 Teresa 272 Timothy N. 272 Wes E. 92, 314, 93 johnston, Stephen T. 250 joiner, Susan M. 272 jones, Connie 314 jones, Elizabeth A. 315 jones, Karen E.315,178 jones, Matt B. 250 jones, Rebecca E. 315 jones, Rebecca L. 161 jones, Russell E. 315 jones,Alan 315,117,114 jones, Mike 272,104 jones, Theresa E. 272 jones,Tina M. 250 jordan Melanie Ci. 272 joswiak, Lauri B. 59,250 joswiak, Patti 315 judy, Matthew R. 272 justice, Wayne R. 315, 51, 77 justiss, Kent A. 272 Kaminski, Richard N. 272 Kell, Francis C. 272 Kelley, jay K. 315 Kelley, Wesley R. 3'I5 Kelly, Kevin 272 Kelso, james P. 90, 250 A Kelso, Karl M. 194, 315 4 Kemp, Alice C. 250 Kemp, Valorie B. 272 Kennedy, Tim W. 251 Kennedy, Timothy L. 273 Kent, Connie j. 316 Kern, Michael E, 161, 273, 109 Kerns, Elizabeth A. 251 Kettle, Robert W. 316, 33 Keyes, john R. 80, 273 King, Ellah N, 273 King, Linda j. 251 King,Mark A. 316 King, Michele F. 273 King, Philip R. 251 V King, Valory E. 273 Kinney, jeanie K. 316 Kirchner, Kay M. 251 Kirchner, Ken M. 316 Kirk, Kenneth W. 316 Kleinschmidt, Kevin 161, 172,316 Kline, Kimela D. 137, 316 Klurnp, Clifford D. 273 Knavel, Kimberly A. 251 Kneisel, Sharon K. 316 Knowles, Drew A. 91,251 Knox, Patricia K. 316 Koenig, Kenneth 251 Kopfer, RandallL. 316 Korkames, Elizabeth A. 137 273 Kosan, Robyn L. 57, 59,134 316 Kozak, Carol S. 251 Kruger, Katheleen E. 132, 133, 251 Kuhn, Diane151 Kuhn, Dwalaj.317 Kurz, Kaye A. 251 Kwilosz, Theresa j. 317 Lacour, Thomas G. 251 Lacy, Deidre j. 317 Ladner, john K. 81, 317 Lake, james A. 317 Land, Reida A. 221, 317 Lander, Cynthia l. 251 Lane, Arch H. 251 Lane, Patricia A. 273 L Lanier, Bret 90, 251 Lankford, Kristy L. 251 . Lankford, Thomas M. 317 Laporte, Cheryl A. 141,273 Lagnsgey, Barbara L. 40, 229, 1 Lapsley, Beverly 251 1 Lassberg, Sandra D. 273 ff Lasseter, David D. 91, 273' Lathan, Harold 1. 317 ' Lathan, Larry D. 273 Lassberg, Leslie 1587 f . ' Little, Carolyn R. 318 Lathrom, Tammy 251 Lawless, Lawrence E. 273 Lawrence, Susan E. 252 Lawson, Carol R. 252 Lawson, Rene P. 273 Layton, Constance B. 273, 100 Leal, Slyvia A. 252 Lee, Charlotte 2521. Lee Pow, Gail M. 252 Lennarcl, Tanya j. 252 Lennox, Alan D. 317 Lennox, Douglas W. 252 Lennox, Glenda K. 273, 43 Leonard, Patricia M. 317 Lepere, Samuel T. 91, 273 Lewallen, Pamela G. 252 Lewis, Cheryl V. 252 Lewis, Cynthia K. 317 Lewis, Mary 318 Lewis, Phyllis 318 Lewis, Raymond H. 102, 252 Lewis, William j. 273 Leyba, Pennie N. 173 Leyba, Randy L. 161, 318 Lincoln, Kari D. 136 Lipscomb, Larry W. 80, 273 Listi, john D. 153,318 Little, Carol A. 163, 223, 318, 176 Lloyd, Curtis W. 318 Llyvvelyn Cynthia A. 137, ist, 318 Locke, David D. 318 Loftin, Susan L. 137, 318 Logan, Lisa L. 318 Londonburg, janetta 273 Long,.Gary C. 90, 252,96 Long, Gerald B. 180, 319, 190,188 Long, Kathleen j. 39, 124, 140,273 Longan, Patrick E. 92, 94, 171,319, 116, 23,93 Looper, Mark V. 273 Lopez, Martha L. 252 Loughed, james A. 273 Love, Anthony C. 252 Lowe, Beverly 273 Lowe, Dana L. 252 Lowenthal, Richard P. 319 Lucian, Sandra 319 Lukachek, Conrad P. 319, 109 Lunday, Douglass E. 252 Lundy, William L. 319 Lupplace, Darrel N. 319 Lupplace, David M. 319 Lutes, Elizabeth A. 273 Luttrell, Gary L. 319 Lynch, Sharon 273 Lyons, Mark A. 319,190,391 Macalik, Lillie A. 161 Macalik, Robert W. 319 Macdowell, Gordon K, 252 Mach, Gary W. 273 Macwithey, Deborah K. 274 Macziewski, Dorothy A. 252 Madden, William C. 252,114 Magee, joseph K. 274, 234 Mageors, Tracy 252,114 Mahler, Cynthia S. 252 g Mallard, David 319 ' Mallett, Carl E. 252, 96 Mann, Margaret C. 63, 136, 160,161,180,320 Maples, Pamela A. 274 Marble, William j. 252 Marcotte, james A. 161 Maris, Ginger K. 320 Marlar, Belinda G. 320 Marlar, Terri R. 252 Marler, Randy N. 320 Marotto, Mary C. 320 Marotto, Teresa 252 Marshall, Holly A. 132 Marshall, Samuel j. 252 Martin, Kenneth D. 252 Martin, Cheryl 190 Martin, Cornelius 320 Martin, Dennis j. 91, 252, 173 Martin, Kathy S. 275 Martin, Kenneth D. 252,104, 173 Martin, Marilyn Y. 320 Martin, Michael D. 80, 92, 252,118 Martin, Thomas K. 253, 104 Martin, Vickie L. 124,320 Martinez, Esther 320 Massey, Daina L. 320 Massey, Debra L. 320 Massey, Sharon M. 321 Matherne, Cynthia j. 321 Matthews, Michiel 321 Matthews, Stephan 253 Matthews, Terri D. 321 Maxvill, Deborah K. 137, 321,197 Maxwell, Sarah j. 321 May, Kenny D. 90, 253 Mays, joe K. 321 McAlavy, Timothy W. 274 McAlpin, Robin 321 McCaghren, Paula L. 98, 99, 321,179 McCallum, Mark B. 321 McCallum, Matthew R. 321 McClain, Carrie E. 137, 321 McClain, Rhonda L. 253 McClintock, Ginger A. 161 McClintock, Mary C. 336 McCluskey, Karen L. 253 McCluskey, William T. 91, 254 McCoy, janet B. 322 McCoy, julie D. 253 McDaniel, Charles W. 253 McDaniel, Kenneth 274 McDonald, Kathryn.A. 253 Mc nald, Lori R253 McDonald, Mark A. 322 Mcigonald, Richard D. 193, McDonald, Sue H253 McDonald, Terrieelj. 322 McElrath, Mark S. 322 McElwain, Gary L. 253 McElwain, Keith E. 322 McElya, Lisa C. 322 McEntee, Michaet D. 322 McFadden, Robin A. 274 McGinnis, Sandra K. 253 McGlasson, julie B. 322 McGlasson, Lisa A. 253 McHan, Susan K. 98, 253 Mclntire, Karen G. 322 Mclntyre, john L. 253 Mclver, Brenda 98, 99, 253 McKeever, Marvalee L. 322 McKelvey, Kristi L. 253 McKiel, Frank A. 194, 274 McKinney, james A. 323 McKissick, james A. 323 McKissick, james A. 165, 323 McClaren, Tammy M. 253 McLester, Teresa S. 253 McMahon, Catherine O. 147,148, 217,323 Mclvtenamy, Lisa E. 323 McNally, Karen 253 McNamee, justin L. 274 McPherson, Lisa 253 McQueary, Lisa C. 146 McRae, Michael R. 323 Mgtgatters, Karen S. 98, 99, Medanich, David K. 112, 113, 323 Mediey, jack H. 274 Medlin, Gary L. 134, 323 Meek, Sandra L. 324 Meeks, Bobby D. 253 Meeks, Terry G. 253 Meisenbach, Karl D. 90, 91, 253 Mejerle, Annette 324 Mellett, Laura L. 62, 324, 70 Melton, Sharon K. 194, 324, 32 Mendez, james 324 Merchant, Dale A. 68, 69, 146,147,148,170, 217, 324, 31, 70 Metcalf, Max A. 253, 324 Metcalfe, Darryl G. 111, 253 Meusel, Lisa M. 253 Meyer, David A. 253 Meyer, james L. 84, 86, 88 Miley, Larry A. 324 Miller, Bari G. 253 Miller, Dana A. 253 Miller, Hampton W. 80 Miller, james B. 80 Miller, james D. 254 Miller, Margaret A. 324 Miller, Meg A. 124, 143, 324, 189, Miller 190 f Patricia G. 324 Miller, Susi 324,190 ' Miller, Tamora S. 274 Miller, Valencia R. 254 Miller, Willow A. 274 Mills, Robert j. 254 Mills, Kathy 274 9 Millsap,jana194, 254 Milton, james E. 325 Milton, Stanley K. 128, 153, 325 M itchakes, Aristid 102,144, ' 145, 254 Mitchell, Rodney W. 325 Monahan, Brian j. 325 Monahan, james W. 165, 254 Moncrief, Ethel L. 325 Mondics, Peter D. 254 Monier, joan M. 254 Montgomery, Robin D. 254 Montoya, David C. 254 Moody, Lola A. 161, 274 Moon, Patricia 254 Moore Moore , Ann C. 325 , Dennis P. 90, 254 Moore, Enola G. 274 Moore, james D. 274 Moore, julian P. 325 Moore, Lisa C. 325 Moore , Patricia W. 325 Moore, Stephen P. 325 G Mooty Mooty Moren , Daniel M. 254 , Michael N. 55, 326 o, Maria Y. 326 Morgan, Cheryl B. 254 Morgan, Kim F. 153, 161, 326,71 Morris, Kevin A. 153, 254 Morris, Quinton K. 326 Morrow, Baxter O. 254 Mosman, Karen 326 Mouledous, Laurie M. 63, 136, 160,161,326 Moyer, Karen R. 254 Muir, Deborah D. 254, 262 Murihead, Amy 136, 326, 100 Mullanix, Deborah K. 254 Mumaw, Keith j. 326 Mggoz, josh D. 90, 254, 118, Munoz, Thomas 326,116, 121,114 Mureen, Christopher j. 326 Murphey, Gail j. 254 Murphey, Gloria j. 326 Murphy, Dennis R. 274 397 Murphy, Ciina M. 254 Murphy, William C. 274 Murray, Norris W. 254 Musgrove, Merrilyn A. 180, 274 M usgrove, Michael E.180, 254,109,110 Myers, james 117, 114 Nabors, judy F. 274 Nalley, Michael R. 274 Nance, james B. 274 Nations, Douglas K. 274 Neale, Patricia L. 162,326 Nelka, Nancy L. 161, 274 Nelson, Danette R. 136,327 Nelson, Fred W, 254 Neumann, Richard C. 327 Neumeister, janelle 254 Neuroth, Karen L. 254 Newbauer, Catherine 274 Newbauer, Lee R. 254 Nicodemus, julee M. 255 Niendorff,joanna L. 255 Nierman, Linda A. 255 Nierman, Sandra L. 275 Noell, Alan V. 166, 327, 30 Nolley, Linda L. 275,183 Norman, joe D. 80,327 Norris, Clinton C1255 Norris, Kelly R. 114, 80,161, 275 Norris, Todd H. 127, 144, 150, 160, 161, 170, 283, 327, 28, 70 Nosler, james C. 327 Novy, Karen R. 327 Nunis, Robert P. 275 Nyenhuis, Brenda 255 Obrien, Harold E. 80, 275 Oconner, Timothy H. 275 Odom, Edwin 99 Odum, Karan E. 255 Ogle, Cathleen 327,179 Ohara, Kyra D. 275 Ohara, Siri A. 327 Olson, Thomas M. 255 Oneill, Deanna K. 255 Oneill, jimmy W. 327 Oppert Oroark, Ethan 255 Osborn, Osborn, Osman, Owens, Owens, Ralph E. 327 Eva G. 98, 99, 327 Tracy 275 Deborah D. 255 Dalinda L. 255 Marcos E. 80, 255, 121, 118, 96 Owens, Vicky L. 328 Padgett, Donald 148, 328,31 Page, Norman 328 Page, Connie 255 Painter, juanita E. 275 Palmer, Carla E. 73, 72, 63, 64,136, 151, 216, 328, 29, 197 398 Palmer, Christopher R. 145, 255 Pankonien, Nona L. 255 Park, Bruce W. 328 Parker, Donald E. 328 Parker, Margaret j. 255 Parker, Philip E. 161, 328, 77 Parkerson, james M. 328 Parkerson, jime N. 161,328 Parks, David M. 173, 80, 88, 180, 328, 25,158 Parks, Terry A. 328 Parrish, Tony R. 255 Parsons, Brian K. 328 Parsons, Michele 136, 275 Paschal, Linda 255 Paschal, Scott O. 329,121, 118,119 Pate, Kimberly A. 329 Patterson, janet C. 329, 189, 190 Patterson, julie D. 137,275 Patterson, Pamela A, 275 Pattillo, Karen A. 329 Paul, Charles D. 255 Paulson, Loren 104,107 Paulino, Ed A. 255 Payne, Carla S. 255 Payne, Debra j. 329, 190, 391 Payne, Trina 275 Payne, Viki L. 275 Pearce, john M. 329 Pearson, james C. 92, 116, 114 Pecina, Delores 329 Pecina, Martin 329 Pecina, Olga 255 Penn, Richard A. 80, 329 Penny, Peggy R. 255 Pepper, janet K. 329 Perez, Daniel j. 111, 255 Perkins, David W. 329 Perkins, Steven M. 80, 81, 275 Perry, David 255 Perry, Randy C. 255 Peters, janet L. 255 Peters, jerry D. 275 Pettey, William R, 275 Peyton, Charles D. 92 Pharms, Fredrick 255 Phelps, Renita C. 275 Philips, Theresa A. 255 Phillips, Anita L. 255 Phillips, Carol E. 255 Phillips, joe C. 180, 329 Phillips, Kenneth C. 255 Phillips, Steven D. 330 Pickeral, Clay E. 255 Pickett, Clenna j. 255 Pickett, Debra M. 137,275 Pickett, jan L. 137, 330 Pilgrim, Stephen W. 255 Pilgrim, Peggy 235 Pitts, Larry j. 255 Player, Michael W. 330 Plott, Peggy S. 275 Plumb, Marsha M. 127,137, 283,330 Plumb, Martha j. 137, 330 A Plummer, Patrick A. 275 Plummer, Perry V. 256 Plunk, Terry D. 275 Punkett, Suzanne 256 Pogue, Tommy D. 256 Poirer, Marc j. 256 Pollard, Larry A. 330 Pomes, Sharon E. 330 Pool, Angela D. 256 P Pool, james H.115,180, 330 Pool, joe C. 114, 90, 256 g Poore, Steven W. 331 Porter DaNell K. 331 Potter, David N. 256 Potter, William R. 275 Powell, Karen D. 275 Pratz, D'etta K. 331 Prentice, Pamela K. 331,181 183 Price, Charles L. 331 Price, Paul C. 275 Pritchett, Ronald A. 221, 331 109,110 Pullen, james O. 331 Purkey, Beverly A. 256 Quigley, Serenda L. 256 Quigley, Steven D. 331 Quill, David R. 102,256 Quill, Miriam A. 100,180, 331, 27 Quintal, Larry D. 332,177 Quiroga, Patricia A. 332 Radcliff, jean 332 Ragsdale, Michael R. 256 Rains, Marilyn F. 256 Rains, Scott D. 256 Ramirez, Ben M. 275,109 Ramirez, Mark j. 276 Ramos, Lisa M. 115,276 Rampy, Patricia L. 332 Ramsey, Karla D. 276 Ramsey, Sherry A. 179,332 Randle, john B. 332 Rangle, Vicky 183 Raney, Brenda j. 332,378 Raven, Mark A. 276 Rea, jaime L. 332 Read, Terry R. 256 Reagan, june A. 276 Reames, jody A. 104, 105, 136,332 Reames, julie M. 136,161, 332,371 Redinger, William L. 102, 276 Reed, Beth F. 332 Reed, Dana B.136, 332 Reed, Kassandra A. 333 Reed, Kim D136 Reedy, Lisa j. 256 Reedy, Sharon E.276 4 Reese, David A. 276 Reese, Debra L. 276 Reeves, Carol E. 98, 99, 256 Reeves, james R. 333 Reich, Rebecca A. 98, 256 Reich, Rick R. 333 Reich, Stephen j. 90, 165, 256 Reid, Randall A. 90, 276 P Reid, Tobin L. 256, 118, 96 Reifein, Floyd W. 256, 333 Reneger, Carole A. 115, 333 Renfro, Rhonda L. 256 Renner, Zoe A. 333 y Reynolds, Paul E. 333 Reynolds, Randy B. 333 Reynolds, Susan VM. 276 Rheingans, Cindy S. 333 Rhoads, Mark A. 276 Rice, Cradyj. 333 Richards, Danny R. 256 Richards, Donna F. 256 Riclggrdson, Robin 100, 276, Richardson, William S. 334 Richburg, Karen A. 162, 276 Richeson, janet E. 333 Richey, Randy E. 256 Richey, Sandra L. 137, 333, 197 Ridenour, Robert D. 73, 71, 160,161,334,104,105,107 Risk, Gary 92,276 Ritchie, Mark S. 256 Rivera, Thomas C.196,193, 194, 195, 334 Roach, Denward, B. 334 Roach, james K. 90, 256,118 Roberson, Pamela A. 136, 334, 370 Roberts, David G. 276 Roberts, james L. 257 Roberts, Merla F. 137 Robertson, Billy 334 Robertson, Luther D. 334 Robinson, Glen L. 257 Robinson, jimmy 142, 334 Robinson, Linda M. 276 Roden, Sheila G. 98, 99, 276 Roden, Cathy 334 Rodgers, Catherine E. 100, 277 Rodriguez, Crizeld C. 257 Rodrigeuz, Raymond C. 112, 113 Roebuck, Richard A. 334 Roehr, Paul B. 334 Rogers, Cheryl A. 335 Rogers, Mary K. 194, 335,183 Rogers, Michael 257 Smart Rogers, Rebecca S.60,127, 136,138, 139, 335,236 Rogers, Vicki D. 335 Rose, Annette 335 Rose, Darreil'114,115,116r Rose, james Dg55, 80, 277, . 114 . Rose,sLindaS.'33'5 A Rosenkranz, Heidi L. 39, 136, '277,235 S . ,T Ross, Bradford LQ277 U . Ross, Dougias S. 335 Ross, jerry 257 Ross,.Kenneth 91' Rowe, Rhonda A. 257 Ruiz, Mario C. 335 f Rummer, Charlene 5.257 Runnels, Karen E. 277 Rush, Lisa K. 257 Rush, Pamela A. 335 Rushing, Denise j. 335 Rushing, Nancy R. 257 ' Russell, Cynthia D. 335 Russell, Cayla K. 257 Russell, Linda j. 277 Russell, Randell L. 277 Rust, Karen M. 336 Rust, Stephen A. 111 , 193, 336 Ruvaldt, Craig M. 713161, 336, 73 Ravaldt, Frank H. 277 Salas, Norma j. 336 Salter, Cindy E. 336 Sampert, Linda j. 99, 257 Samples, Garry M. 336 Sanders, Artis F. 336 Sanders, Lisa Ci. 257 Sanford, Philip j. 257 Sargent, Thomas W. 336 Saunders, Elizabeth E. 277 Saunders, Larry W. 277 Savant, joseph E. 257 Scallia, Kimberly j. 257 Scarborough, Coby D. 80, 277 Scarborough, David B. 68, 134,151, 336, 72 Scarborough, Michael 91, 257 ' Scates, Penelope C.. 257 Schatz, Kenneth S. 257 Schellenburg, Cynthia A. 336 Schellenburg, Kathy 257 Scheu, Ronald W. 277 Schiwietz, Dagmar 162, 336 Schnitzius, Nancy C. 337 Scholl, Ray M. 92, 277 Schorr, Anne C. 257 Schrieber, Sharon E. 337 Schultz, Edward 257 A Schuttger, Christopher C. 277 Scott, Eric W. 257 Scott, Mark D. 92, 277 Scott, Roy 277 Scribner, Leslie C. 337 Seals, Regina L. 357 Seel, Abigail C. 257 Seel, Anna M. 337 Sefko, Edward j. 257, 109 Seivert, Elizabeth 277 Self, james W. 337 Sells, julia A. 277 Shahan, Marla Ci. 277 Sharpe, Keith 109 Sharp, Mary A. 136, 337 Sharrock, Steven D. 337 Shatter, Gene R. 257,116, Shaw,janae 136, 337 Shaw, Mamie 337, 33 Shaw, Robert E. 90, 257 Shaw, Susan 257, 262 Sheffler, james 257 Sheffler, Kenneth 277 Sheley, john W. 153, 258 Shepherd, Danita L. 258 Shepherd, David 8.277 Shepherd, Laurey A. 337,190 Shilling, Richard j. 277 Shimkus, julie A. 338 Shinpaugh, Candy B. 258 Shipes, Sherryl D. 338, 187 Shipley, Shelley R. 124,277 Shofner, Paul D. 338,115, 116,117,114, 391 Sibert, Rebecca L. 173 Sikes, Robin E. 277 Simmons, Alice A. 277 Simmons, Lori L. 258 Simmons, Octavia M. 338 Simpson, Robert G. 92 Sims, Barbara 338 Sims, Cynthia 258 Singleton, Linda K. 338 Sitton, David P. 173, 277 Skinner, Scot A. 338 Skipworth, joy E. 277 Slaida, Michael P. 277 Sloan, Benjamin R. 80, 277, 114,42 Small, Sharlotte D. 338 Smith Deborah K. 180, 258 i Arthur R. 339 Smith, Charles B. 258 Smith Derrick A. 80, 82, 84, 86 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Donald H. 339 Donna 258 Douglas W. 258 Leslie A. 278 , l.ouAnn 278 , Mary E. 339 Smith Renee j. 149, 339 Smith, Ricky A. 339 Smith, Shirlee 339 Smith, Teresa 13.278 Smith, Terri L. 339 Smith, Toni R. 63, 69,134, 339 Snider, Robert A. 80, 339 Solkena, Gary A. 258 Sorenson, Larry L. 258 South, Linda K. 104, 180, 258 Speed, David L. 258 Spence, Richard M.118,180, 339,121 Spencer, Brenda j. 339 Spencer, Brian A. 91, 258 Spetter, Marsha E. 339 Spiva, Sheryl 258 Spivey, john P. 278 Spotswood, Charles D. 340 Srubar, Kathy 1.258 Stafford, Catherine 258 Stafford, james C. 340 Stahl, Susan M. 340 Stallbories, Charlotte E. 259 Stalsworth, Rebecca 340 Stamer, Doug W. 340 Stanford, Richard D. 278 Stapleton, David M. 259 Stauder, Karen S. 340 Steed, joel j. 90, 259,121,118 Steele, Brenda E. 340 Steele, Kathryn j. 278 Stephens, Michael W. 259 Stephenson, jill 259 Stephenson, Phillip H. 102, 340 Stepp, Charles V. 259 Stepp, Stephen D. 259 Stevens, David R. 216, 278 Stevens, Debbie D. 259, 230 Stevenson, Mark C. 340 Stevenson, Michael 340 Stewart, Doug R. 259 Stilwell, Marian K. 340 Stinnett, Camille 278 Stock, Danny C. 259, 96 Stone, Michael D. 73, 71, 153, 154, 307, 341 Stone, Teresa j. 100, 259,183 Storey, David C. 259 Stovall, Lisa A. 341 Stover, Linda S. 259 Stover, Russell V. 341 Strange, Annette 341 Strange, jo Ann 341 Strange, Lanette 341 Strawn, Stephen D. 278 Streety, Teresa A. 259 Stickland, Celeste M. 278 Strickler, Sidney E. 136, 341, 188,190 Strong, Beverly j. 278 Strong, Donna 8.341 Stroup, jennie L. 278 Strouse, Scott R. 259 Struble, David A. 73, 72, 63, 160,161 Strucely, Paul N. 80, 82,341 Stuart, Glen A. 341 Stuart, Patricia R. 63,134, 135,160,161, 27,341 Stutts, Susan 259 Suddath, joseph A. 114, 278, 50,116, 50 Summers, William C. 341 Surovik, Amy D. 259 Sutherland, jimmie L. 161, 342 Svetlik, Carolyn 259 Swanson, Lisa L. 259 Swanson, Pat H. 127,139, 153, 342, 29 Sweeney, Loretta G. 342 Swinney, Patricia K. 278 Swinney, Sheree A. 259 Swope, Michael 102,259 Swords, Roderick B. 259 Talley, james E. 90 Talley, judy C. 161,324 Talley, Richard K. 260 Tanner, Kay A. 59, 259 Tappin, Antessa K. 278 Tarpley, john E. 194, 278 Tate, Kelly A. 259 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, 96 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Barbara G. 259 Ronald E. 342 Bert W. 259 Tatum, Tatum, Taylor, ,Cathy N. 100, 278 , Christopher K. 259 ,Kathryn 136, 279 Kenneth D. 279 Larry D. 114, 90, 259, Lisa C. 137 Michael C. 279 Truman 153 Teague, Louie A. 259 Teel, Kathy L. 279 Temple, Deanna K. 260 Tenorio, Roland 143 Terrell, Howard P. 279 Thomas, Deborah L. 342 Thomas, Margaret E. 136 Thomas, Philip C. 112,113, 342 Thompson Bryan K. 62, 342 Thompson, Cathy A. 279 Thompson, Gary L. 260,118 Thompson, janice K. 260 Thompson, Kent A. 260 Thompson, Lenora A. 260 Thompson, Mark W. 342 Thompson, Michael C. 342 Thorn, joseph W. 90, 260 Thornton, Allison B. 260 Thornton, Andrea L. 179, 343 Thornton, Michael 260 Thurman, Laura L.137 399 Thurston, Timothy G. 343 Timm, David F. 279 Timmons, Cary C. 260 Tindall, Darla j. 260 Tindell, jimmy B. 260,109 Tinnin, Lyndell C. 279 Tippitt, jerry E. 173, 260 Tipton, Susan A. 104, 69, 279 Todd, john K. 343 Tolan, Vickie A. 343 Topper, Susan A. 343 Torrence, Cynthia 278 Torrez, Louis 260 Towb, Benjamin M. 278 Towb, Melanie G. 343 Townsend, Kerri D. 260 Tramell, David W. 343 Transon, Plez B. 80, 279 Traylor, Brenda C. 343, 32 Traylor, john P. 102, 343, 32 Trevino, Reyes 343 Triplett, Elizabeth 45, 343, 30, 168, 188, 190 Trippel, Terri L. 279 Tubb, Dorrae 59,132,133, 260 . Karla j. 279 Trucker, Aubin E. 260 Tucker, Clifford T. 260 Tucker, janis L. 137, 343 Tucker, Tammy j. 136, 161, 279 Tuinstra, Carla 260 Turner, jean M. 344 gg Turnham, jimmy B. 344, Mfllael H' . Ricky P. 90,260iT11i?iilf5 1ii Terry L. 279 Vail, Susan E. 279,183 Valdes, Maria T. 260 Valle, Gregory j. 260 Van Roy, Marilyn L. 260 Vance, Paul VV. 344 Vanley, Bryon j. 260 S 1 Paula 100 julie l. 136 jr., Billy j. 279 Helen M. 260 Verble, Debra A. 279 Vercell, Nichola D. 279 Vickers, Michael L. 80, 344 Vieger, john C. 344 g Villanueva, Danny R. 279, jf. Sharon K. 345 Lisa M. 345 Wagener, Deborah 345 Wagner, Diana L. 345 Wagnon, Pamela L. 261 Wainwright, Charles L. 114, 80, 279 Waite, Lynn 345 400 Annette 261 . Walden, Richard D. 345 Waldrop, Beverly K. 173,261 Walter, Cindy M. 279 Walker, Debra j. 261 Walker, Fred 345 Walker, jamie A. 261 Walker, joyce L. 261 Walker, Lisa C. 261 Walker, Paul L. 261 Walker, Wayne F. 153 Wallace, Perry D. 345 Wallis, james C. 127, 282, 345,174 Walls, Lynne A.345 Walls, Terri M, 279 . WalIs,Tina K. 279 Walsh, Michael w. 114, 116, 162,180,345 A Walters, Kelli K. 345 Ward, Carolyn A. 279 Ward, Craig 346 Ward, Eunice j. 261 Ward jr., jordan D. 346 Wardell, Mark 261, 96 Warren, james M. 346 Warren, Karen 178, 346 Warren, Russell 261 Washington, Cheryl 57, 58, 346, 26 Waters, Kaylen S. 346 Watson, David A. 346 Watson, john S. 346 Watson, Nancy L. 346 Watson, Teresa 261 Watson, William B.g261 Watts, Cynthia Fg.,.1i,41,.279 Watts, Martha ' Si Watts, Richard SNQ33, 154, 346 . Weatherbee, jana 184, 346 Weathersby, Sherral L. 261 Weaver, Lora S. 280 Weaver, Sally 98, 280 Webb, Holly S. 346 Webb, Pamela 346, 31 W e b b ' RO n a 1. Weber, Cami Weber, 0'..1,a ' Wedaske, Karen sgf261 Weekes, Kerry C. 347 Weeks, Lisa L. 261 Weiass, Melodea P. 347 Weidenmaier, Carol j. 280 Weiss, Michael A. 3134, 347 Welch, Kim E. 261551 i3f' 5? Welfhf Pat'lCksQf2.i3Q.... Welch Regina ii661'Lf 62, 623, 147, 149, 151f34?, 66 Welch, Tamarah G. 261 Weller, john H. 116, 348 Weller, Steven W. 261 Wells, Charles C. 109, 348 Wells, Donna 280 3 Wells, janna L. 136, 348 Wells, Kathy L. 57,59 Werner, Karen E. 280 Werner, Kirsten 261 Werner, Valerie A. 278 Wesley, Del W. 91, 261 Wesson, Shirley A. 261 West, Mark W. 91 West, Patricia M. 261 Westmoreland, Terry R. 261 Whalen, Stephan A. 161, 280 Whartenby, Storma L. 106, 104, 261 Whetsell, Andrew A. 91 , 280 Whitacre, Richard S. 90 White, Carla--D. 161, 348 White, Cynthia?K. 280 White, Mary K. 180, 261 Whitefield, Cindy 348 Whitehead, Deborah K. 262 Whitefield, Cynthia K. 261 Whitsell,Wanda L. 280 Whitson, Robbie j. 98, 99, 262 Whitton, Vicki L. 348 Wibbenmeyer, Kurt A. 348 W i bbenimeyer,'Stan E. 248 Wieland, Roger V. 90, 262, 96 A Wieringa, Rose W. 348 Wiggins, Rexanne 263 Wilburn, Becky G. 262 Wilder, Carol 183 Wilhite, Dana 262 Williams, Carol A. 280 Williams, Christy E. 124, 262 Williams, Curtis R. 348 Williams, Debora A. 280 Williams, Douglas E.153 Williams, james T.109,262 Williams, Katherine 134, 348,186, 81 Williams, Kimberly 104, 137, 280 Williams, Pamela j. 280 Williams,,Sa,ndra K. 349 Williamsftiebhen A. 280 Williams, Terry 118, 90,262 Williams, Terry G. 262 Willingham, Terri N. 45 Willis, Mark S. 349 Willis, Mary L. 262 Willis, Pamela D. 262 Willis, Susan R. 161, 162, 349 Willis, W i 'With we l 1514, 80, 280 vi A Wilson, David 262, 280 Wilson, Linda L. 350 Wilson, Mark E. 262 Wilson, Pamela 262 Wilson, Rebecca L. 161,350 Wilson, Robert W. 262 Wilson, Stephen C. 51, 65, 280 Winham, Rebecca L. 262 Winham, jr. William B. 350 Winters, Lesa M. 161 Winton,William C. 280 Wisely, Dwayne F,90 Withrow, Karen A. 350 Withrow, Michael L. 350, 109 Withrow, Steven L. 80, 350 Witty, Diane 262 Wolf, Darrell E. 350 Wolfe, Kimberly K. 140,141 163, 272, 280 Woner, Nancy C. 262 Woodi, Larry E. 263 Wood, Stepham L. 280 Woodard, Geoffre C. 263 Woodruff, Kenneth R. 280 Woods, Micheal W. 90,114 Woods, Nancy E. 280 Woods, Stepham G. 350. Wooldridge, Kevin W.114, 80,280,173 Wright, Calvin F. 280 Wright, Carol L. 350 Wright, Cynthia 263 Wright, Howard 281 Wylie, Mark B. 281 Wylychenko, judy K. 263 Wylychenko, Karen L. 350 Wyfrger, Wendy K. 351, 29, Wynn, Betty F. 136, 351, 378 Yarbrough, Pamela C. 351 Charles o. so, aa, 1 i 351, 385, 22, 'l2'l, 173 . York, Lisa K. 351 Yorston, Nancy K. 157,180, 351 Yoss, Richard A. 281 Young, Leann 58,136,281 You Paul 351 You.rrgbjood, Gary N. 263 Lea A. 194, 281 Holly A. 169, 351.: . Zipper,1Cindy M. 281 Zipper, Shirley 263 Zirges, Larry j. 263 Zuniga, Debra 281 Zuniga, Robert W. 351 i w MSM aj! QF bw ' V539 M Q W23QU?jQK?af4??W Jw W9 05125 N A Wifi? W sw Autographs Q i 23? x , - F wi YQ G. ym . igfi? Es 23562 Riggs fW'i?Qvf f Qffjrj--Qpyg'-r'jf QWA q by wiv fwfpy ff Jiff wwf yr H iiffsf W' Simpgffgw ff53if'3s2fW ww W Q32 Ng - E E ESQSQEQQT 255533 533325 SMF BMAWWJ mmm Wm
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
