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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1977 volume:

1. V . 'Q' -VV, VV, -. ' 'il L-if VV -.-1---- V-Aw -V' ,,..,Vx .. - .- V. V . W . . A ,XV .Agnus A Q -gV,.- :?g5:VVQ t,.,f'4V-Ar-,fr V-VV. 3725!-t,Vjrs1lsgr-if-A1yQf, Ilgztzfzf -V,,-3e-Qvfry1r,-Qrf?qj,-,-7,-5Qf,.-,..,.y- , -,QZQL V-2 V.. 1VrQ- .1 , Q Ng 1 -V1,.QL g.Q -Q r' , ,ff , V - ,V , , ,VV-1 ' UQ Q ' dx..-1 1 A: V , VA ' fi 4 . s.'fRV 1 f 'A'Q' Q-' V-ffl!! V . 1' -cf' 'Vg If-' 1' j2'Zf7?f,f'V 'fri 2.171 ' 'V 'Lf' 173 V 1 V ,, fr-mg Vg': V.V1P::: j,1'V-2 2:1 V -mf' pf ..fV:u1t- 'f' 'y'.1'f1f-C ,.f:-'f.,f-'-V-- :ffff V Q. 11 V - . V ' .. V' .V - ' , fn 1' '-2 1 , V,-V 'f . .,r ' ,f 1f J' V V-'L v IL .' V -1,V-. 2 ' V - 1. -VV I .' Q -Q VA,Q.'3-u-. - V- gt, x .Vr ' ,, .1 ,..-w,.. 1 f1- , '-!15', 1:1-f:..,.,A..6'7.Vi,f..-AQ. -1 1 I 1.-3 ,-1 '.-,yv ! - '21-'V 1, ,' Q.. -V .. ' V -. I 1V I K '- 'V'.-',11f.f-'Eg 111 Tig'-.' :VV VV 1921512 ,V 'FV V V .-4.45 ' ff' 1 W 'f1QV:fFff,'. 'ibgafii -9VV'f1 V, .51 V, if 4 V- i' 1 ' 'fig V.1'-. A-Q . 'V Wi -gvwgwg Z1:..'. .-:f3f?.rf'AQ.'!'2i j1,f'::Vgg'T,2.gP 'g-s-3,5 .V fV1,y'.3V ,f-:Q V1V,V HQJ.-Lp V...7fjQg1-'15 ,, Vi, 1 1' VV I ',V,d ,A V - -. - '1:VxV V 'f,VVV 'V- Q.V1f'f 1' e-V ,,,'Z..' .V 'V f'- , V 'V': ' 'fm'-f1 'V ,.' , ',.f', Q4 ',.-V1- 1.1 V , QQVV , ,V L VV V. T. .1 , .-V -VT'-VV '- V-' VM - Vs V- -rf V-rf ff' 211 -V 11 .....-. fF:. '-VV-1..- . 'V . .'1. :LV ff'1- , :.Vf'fV11f ..'f,'fVf.1- 'V - - ,V fr .X::Vf,.A,., , -. Q1,,- V.-1, --.., -I Q 114' f , ,VXV 11- -'ful-,,f ', ,V . V., ,1 ff,I1,' ,' , V' ' 5 V. fp Q1 -.V-1 Vg. VV' - . 1,4 L QA. . ,V - --1,Q -Z-..'V'1v'.V :pf 1, fun' ..Q.15, V ., 11... V, -'1:',-,',V .V',V,1-V1 ., 1,,fV' 'V V:.-g-1sg!5NA.6.,.1 '.V.2,.,- 511..5A,15:.g7Eg ,V , VQ,Q,4Q. :ga V ,fur rr . V. 73,2155 1935. :fu-Q7 Q ,,5V .Q ,,5.AQ,f,g. V'p,4j,kf:-,4ll,V- ,VTX V Q -,1.,V,'-1-V: .f 1-. -V, -1 11- . 3. .31 Q VV 1.- Ng- H- -uf. ' ',5A---' 1 - fr ,' ., 1 0,11 ' Q .V17,.-LV' f V1Vf 4 ff. Q5 ' EVHVXQQATV V SVP. xr ,,V,.AVf.,- VVQQ V -V . uk V. .,A. V A V AA,.V.VfA, fV, . , I V gig! . ffl. fl, 3'l,51f,:A,VV V V 121. Af,-J . ,Af A . V Q.xV.V.fNA,VV1. -,-4 -V-Vf-Q,-Q,..1-, Q , Vg. c,A,,i1.,-5. -, . .-.QQ,,gV. eg V Vff, ' ,,, LVQ- QV!,y.V.. V-1.,.f, V . , , -,fkwiga A .QV A Q Q: ,FQ ,f, V ,1!x l zf1 J if ..,- -VM V-, 5-1gQ4i?.Q 5 -Q f Aqfy, V jf L ,,V,, ,egg - V I .,V:f,V. .V If I f V , 411. VV, ,-.1 '. -,V 1-V, 132-,,Vf .V .VV-'.,' -. sn., ' --- .. .V 1, V1 V - -2-1,-f.,V ', ' .' ,-1'.1 1 '11 Q .vV , 1 ,Vf 1 V- ' 1 V . V.-v-.. ..: 1 V ,. f ' '..' -fe.,--V4 .1 fVVV ',-- '1 .. V , 'VJ-..-K, f ', - 1 . 'Volpe f- 19.14 fQg9?7Q - JITVV .. A V Q. V. A . V V1irfj'f3V fZ,f' 4.1! 'V KZ 11,61 1.fV,f Q -1 QQ -A -.V-1,27 'A-V'-,qv .V ,' .QV,-'4fV H1, Vg,.4,-7-A VV- V,QA -Q:---VV., Q fV, . VV .,VVV.QV ' fx, J. ,Q V, .VV If 4 ,V' , , f, 1, - 'X-V.. V.,-V, A Vg-'yy 51.11 VV-fi' gg. VV.,QTV'VV' V. V,-- -6.04- V. Q-.,1, ,'Lf,1V2.1 V72-ff'-,Q:Z',a,-,ZS-,Q.V A ' . f V V2 ,gi-.155 ?, j f4VjT5QVQ,,r,..f- ',,1g. J ' 'A 'VE-421.1--L -, A, 'A ' 1 . TLV':.:Vf..1V,,:-. ,,.TQ,,V .7-yyVfff! ,f1V,4 -A ff .,A,AVV.4f..1-f 1 V ','1TV,'1'x.'V V's?:t,'- ' A 3 V -.V- .,.-V '1. . , N ' . f-,, r-'V iff, '1',f11'1 ',fj.'7 ,:ff ,'y' 117 VV ' 'Q V. 'Ji -' ,Vp MV, .- gjQQ.5,VV ' Q - 3 -.QQQA,,,A:,. QiV..,V1. Vx: Q, 1 fVQ1,, 4. 1, .V A . - 'L ' 1. ' V .V-: '5 g9'- ,' VV: V V VV,--15' V55 .ffifz V' 1,-1-a.,,,4f' Vw-',',f,V14ff1', V'2'.'ff, 151, V . V, . .- , Q. V., V 1- ,1 A, V 153- Vg- V , . -Vg A 1 .. 11'1-, V, , .,V, 1 1 ,. 11-,f ., V. . 1-:V V 1 . ,J V- V Qj.1V :V-1 V, V, V .f,f.2Q,ff,fV , , g ,.--V-lg.-g,.....-V-' ,QA gi., w' Q -V 1' nf-,ik , if VL, ,. QQ Q -A ,'-V- wif, ,fJ1V,fQQ., QV 1 f- -V11' '-V.-14' -1fV- - ...-F-'Z:v'. ' ' if V' 4-1'. ..-.L,'1 VtV V -VVV ,V 1 , VV f ff 1! 11-'V' .1V - V ,-ff -VfF.- f .-,-.VV , . - V-V M -f' ,Vs AV, --V, . V 7 , -- . 11 .7 ,V V ,1- 'Q Q.flg'-g: 'VAT e , f'inQ:gJ'.:1 :g 'l.-:-g'22-:5VVV V -- .fy Q - Q 'Q '2.Vfc4f.'. '- '. ff f' M44 'V -'i',fQ,'f'QQQV' If 1 J' -fi' 1 ' ' ff V - .-.': ' TTf7i5 KkJ'?. ,r T V -. ,. -.,A. ..Z VV1' V ,r.','V. 'Q . . 1 ,V ff 5' ' V - ,-' gn V-.-1.11-1 fi.. -,VS TVsV1V:t .1 V- ,.ff'. V .. .V -.Q V..-.Qu-N Wk V . V uf, may 1 1V Vg...-Q ,Af - , , Q .A ,V V1,.1 ,V QV 1V, ,Qf,Q.-,Q V -. VV , f.,,- -'.. V ..,. . -'iv' J :' ., 'f . -f QyfQ7VVV ' V 1 fy. -VV ' 1 1 I, 1 f V -V .V V',Vfia.V ,ff 4-1'..1i,-: Vg-CV5Vf,,r.'.1Vj2 V -7, 111: 1 H., V -.VQ1,.1Q.AQ, Aix.,--.V V f - V--,.,'.-,- VV r ,, A V.,V. V'A, ' Vf V: Q if , ' . Q. 1' ,- Jr L Q,--'QVV'V',':' Qi: . fji,'.'g,,7' V' 11 ,K '. , I- , . - V- V, ' ' ' V '- '.' 'Vf' ' I ' V 151.35-V .1 1 Viz'-'V' 'JV , ,735 -' -1.1--1 I ' 1 ' ' Vg'-.514-A. Q .. - QQ: ,-2,-V , Q. V. L' :g1A,LV- 151 A - Q' 1 V Q V . , V'- ff , V 'f Vf V' . V, . Q V1 ,,. 1 , 'V . .., V -1. ,.-.,Vzf1.-Luv, 2.-A V Q .-QV ,V Vu f -Q 1 111 ' 1 V V Q ,, .. ,,-., -, V 5 Q , , , V QV A . ,V .A 1, .,l.V - V - V 41-cfz.: 5 '- 1 ' V'--3475, 'O Q if 1. .V.1p,,f,f-'V-VV X A Q . ' fQ'i A LV, . Q I 'L-' ', f.V,' QI 'f,:' . ,fr 1,1 ' ,iff AJ,-'VV J ,V-V.-. A . V .V-, ,,V3 ',, ,.1:,,,V: ' V-.-Qfgg . . Q Q. - Q. ni ..V., , ,',1'gf,f' A 'ff 1 V, 1 . :Q -VX AQ . V., . A V-- -V . Q.,- . Q 5.1, Q Q QVV, -f, . - V . A VQ ,V V, 11, VJ. ' -193 ,, .. 1 ,V'-. , , ' ff ' 'Q' ' V ' V. '11 ' . f . ' 1 V. V - - , V- ,Q VV. , , -Ju 1 .V , V I fx-A .Q . Q L . ,A-- VV. fp., Q 1 V . Q .V Q Q11 ...f1-- -,V f- ,.VQz V .A,V f 1 V' .X' V 1 'V QT, -V I ',-'f Q 'A'V. V -- V , VL: : it ,,' V C, 'ff V QA 1551! :VVQ'V 12?-'T ,Q,' ,Q 1 - V ' V'QQLL'V ' ' 1.-,, . ' Z1'rd:?V' ' '41-'L 'l1V'.'VVq '-1' ' fi V V' ., 1' if ., , ' ' Q- -1 V - :V :LVTQV V - QQ, Q -V, --VV , V , I. 1 ' yr 1' V V' f V, ' tidjlf: .TV-V524 Q' 'L ' Q-'.L'f ,'i7c?i:-1'.V- . , V VV..- 'V :fi -WJ-'KJ 1 ' Q .4-,,,QV V V'V.- V- -,'V . ., :mfg Q11 V VV 4- . VQ,V,QAAaV lv :Q-7517... QV A ,lf . Q VA V Q2 , '-.V:.fV . 'V 'V Q,1'f,f V . - . ., V V.,-.--V V . V , , - . V . --ff' V , V..-V ap: 1,V' -, V Q . . ,,V, V .-1' ' .V f.-' V - VVV v1,V,., :V:f,Vf-V' V A V- V - . QV - V ,ggi V3-V-P: Q VVV' ,V V V - 'T f'1 Qn cz .ff gf , Q V A i -42,1497 , AV Q V V S., A,,. -V1 iff A ,Aff 1 VV, AA rg , I I .1 ' iff' ' 1 fa. 'iii V-g' EV .V V F-' 1-'V' -1, ,ff , W 21' ' ' V VT V '. -1 1 ,L - .IV AV'Q,,:L..-QQ-QQVVA 52, V Ai,-':1,V , VAQVV- , VV f AV . 1 QV A J Q, gi.: . A ' ,Q'l,-,,3' ' jf' Q . Cf, VV' , ,. 5,15-'-V V,:.,- .VQATQ .1 -V V,VV- , Q Q ,, V:,. V1 ,V 1, V -XV K A Qffff- ,Q . :Iii V AV, A ,yi ,, VA V Q, ,VV ,Vf V , V , 1, . V -', 11 ' ,f ,VV - V 1, , . Aj A V - , A X- :Q--.,. 1 Q . 1 A, Q . 1 11 A V Q --.V V745 ' N, wx V V '.fV, Q ' ' ' ' ' V 1' :V A :nf ' -' ' ' Q L , 1.1-1 V , V' 1 . - . ' ,Q XV' VN ' Lf JV' 1 Q . ,V V' ' .fi A V 1V. .V - 1 , V V VQ ' ,, ' - -V -V . .' 'f V ..V.V-' 'as - -mV- . ' V ,- -.Q V- V ' ,gif V , .N V'- VJ 11- V VV - Q -' hcl' - , ' -,,:,-Z' VSV A V 4- VA, f V Q V ' V . Q . VVVQ Vx 2-'-VA ' ', ,Q1- QL1 A Q ,V 1 A -. , AQ Q ., 5:51-A Qi, - 2 V.,.' x V :JJ :.,.1- V V Q VV...--,ry .11 1 .- .Vu-:-1Vf VV ' 5:71 'Y ' '-X -1- :.Q.-ff'-5::A.A VV: Val Q,-'L A 'AV,'V 1' '21 Q31 'V ' n QQfST?f ' fi ' f -V -..Q-'Q r Q NS. fTfI ' V r' ' , , ' T23-L -j.: ' ',-. ,V V V X1' Q-. Q .. ,qui ?:- , Q '- gs. 1-Vzr'-,. V ,- -, V V .jg: --. ,N ,A 1'--.TS :, 9.1: . 'V,ir, '-'TA - Vf , . .1 V ,. .,,'V.V- V 'S ' .- V ' ' V V ' .- ,V2tQ.V-13-V131-Q S, -. -'V .' V Q Jf , 3' V--SV, VV. V-V N, ,. , - 1 , V A 1. . 515- ' V V 5 3,1-I-fl Q! ,V,. 5... -lam .Q -- Q,,,-.. if VV,,f', ,ii , .,Af,V, ' ,, ','Q':' I ,f 11121444 ,r .,Q 'I 49? . . V Sfffy V ff .ff 7 , . , 3-,:-:7VVV,.1V VVQV-.4-21- 4cr ','-- . V . V VV f.V:Q5.t:. V.r,V Q. ,A,f. .Q,,.f- FV . ,Ag . S.-' 14 , . .Qqxd - 'V 3?':'-. ' -V' ' ..- Q - ,-VQ,: -LT.-4 -V VQV V, ,A - V RV? QI:-3 1 V E - T ' . itxh W1 ' ' -.- Q' 11 V -4 'rf-,',..L-.-VV.':VV-5X V 1- ' V X--x 'Xi ' f V- YV-. , .1 Uv- 1-'-VV-1 1- . V .. , V . -V .. .Ax .QQ1-. .Z VV V 1 . V V ,QA AA V fi -'-Q :. Vp A . .Q -,. - ,, V V Vg-: . - . 3.1: ,-f.--xxtf, Q . NL. ' ,- V 1: , -. V V.. .'.' VFX- V4.: Y V . '- V- 'ff 'ff Q .- 3. ' ' wi 3- 1 Q , If V V FAQ ' . . ' x . 5- I , Q. , --V V . ,' .. Vf 15.5 gl-if X ff 'fli-1 EV VV- VVV.-1: -- . VV V ff if V ., - 2 .V' 3' -V ,151 f V V V QV. VV -V, g 3' V ,: V ..:V-LA' :. ' 'Q .Q.,i ,, Q' ':VQ .VV Q. -VV VV -. V 1 1 fa. V 1, 'V 'ESV -' -fd!-Vs' V f 1. ' 452 'H ' '..:A , VV Q-.- Q A 1 G., Vg-as---V, . V sg?-,VVVV r. Vwfgf- , V -Si-:Ffif.A :V L...,AV,V:, A rgky V 'W-'V-I-AV, V1 g: VX VQ..A X -'T 210' -QQ' V 7f'. Ii':9542?7 , 'fig VV. ' 5-75--L ' . ' Y -i VV .: -V 1.1:-NV :V1 y f V, -.- ff..- V- 'VV-11f:V.i Vw 1V1.:V- V, V ffm V: V:-541' ,V .sr .-'f'13,..-. - '- 1-'-12 'i V V Vx' -4' 5 V T. . TEE. N-T-V J-2'g1'.VV Q. . 'f'T VV fag-VV7,.Q-x.Q1fQVVVV.' lgifrifaw' A. .-,355 , '. , gd.-.1-1 ,,wf'2fVV, gF fw5'zf'.-'V','VVVQ1- ' 11 5.5. 'TW'-QV V' ff: -, X. iVfcX--- . ,A fi 1. V -V ' q7f.l,.,v:,- 4 T' f-'-. f- 'V QV.-:.ZF'X3E..: Q' QL' - ' V9.,fv'J' V - 1V -Vx 'Vg V KNM V' V- V V V ' -- ' ff- V1 'VVVVZ V- .-Vfzff, V: '41 V 1'-VV ' 'VV--V V-V..V1'., 1 VV - V1-Q1 VV, VV L Q 'V . , -V V V, ',2.,f .V.5ffjV-f,VV:'.'11:'pVV VVVVXV V NVQ V..V.V14 Vg.--1-Vsavfz--V VV V. LV,-f V -V1 VV ' fy-5,-1.V1:,f:Vf-5414 ,gig-xg. aV: ,V:V.:f1 KV -V. ,V - V -'fr Q . ,ff .ff Q V- fm, -V V-V - V ?'T'12Vf-Villff' Vi7 'l1 11-5115 V'f1.V.'7f ?71.L?7'ri NVV?'V-'T:'VV 'V-'l1f'.!f.'-V1 ff -1 V' ,' 'V' ,pf QV, ' 1fVLf,1s'yV2 -ff?-f.ffa,V exp: .-V-'- 1 Pd'-LQ... fr V:,.:' g ,V .VV KV V1-V , Q Ve .v-FTS.-V2-VV:g ,Q:yVr.., V ,Lys-V -fffjf ,rn-. '3'AZ3f31,:1 .V V,V.ff:,V VJ,-f -'A .Aj-'iff' Q,v?:5- Q.1V-.- .V - .1 A'V.V' 'V .Ve-'af 'X , VXXRNQ . V. ig:-.V' -'-,-VV N x - , 57 -f-:1., f V' -VV., - -Q , ,V-3 .. .fy ,AQQQ .v.Q.V-5-Q-an-,--A f'VV'3f1.1.'- V.-,Q.-3 ., ,'-3. VV ' xx, .,,.'w,,Q - I CU? J-FT V A V FIV. :Lag QAEFXKN X.k,'1'f+wr- : 'KX'-. V2:.',V fgklx V - -'.- VfV. .- :V ffl 'V'--'ff' V' 'P-- VV 'a sf-PV .V-H15 :ff '- 'V if-2 1 --1 V. V Q. 1' , V. xf ' 1 V' ,V -.VV x K-- z. . K .Vix- . .Q f,,.,,1. ,ty .,,V, ,,.V1.AV,, .A-, VV 1, VA. .,A ,gV.,AV ,Q .f QQ A Q 1 , ANA, Q .Qg Q 1V , .,QA.AV Q . .Q 'kvfiifgff L:J:,a:f',-qqlaig-' LZ ' A13-2?x'A?'5fQV mbx'?3g bf-Lfi1?V7QL.'l?5X.-.xxJygz.'fiQ's.V. Q - V Q 'Va ,:- gg: A- V-fn-v1a.n.V.VV::-VV Va-,a-z.VVV.- gd, -2.1: 1: . V V. V Vx- VV ww-V., V3.2 V ' ,L ,I 1: 11 --,V1f'.f .J-.V,1V 'ri .1 r' V ff'-V, X- ,gf V.: ,. g - fu- ,VG 1. . 'V.,VQ A Q SQ- 1 -1 Q ,wigs-A .Vg xx ,x xg .A . x 'nj-'+'-3n:V i ': :..1V,.,-1-I171M,V'V'l2 '11fV?':,W1fbi'2-4.15, It 'V ' V' af- . ?5gvEV.TJ:: r V,'fm'f2 is -vQ W:x -'Y X . ' V ' 'E'F,..'V':. , '-1Q1fL:,Q:.Eg.1.4,',,e,?...-V '1 cV1.-M.ff'+V V,V-'Via-L5 .V-'f1V'-LVVVL5-M21-21:21-VL1fVVVVQB-1-V---'V 'LV--QVVVW N- M V1 .V -:SV 'af RANDALL SCOTT HENRY 'IS iv 'wig ,- ' 1 U 0 - V 1 l 'v S , V X, N , 1 at A X l ff M, 1 M av Q T 1 I K , . K lr!! i g, llxfllf K lrfffgf l ., is-a f 4 f H L l nl l- A ,. '+f 'Y f , , gy lf 3 , Y, V A gf .. 4-.nm mf' W 3. S ' ' Em, A1 ,V -l K R x .j '? Q54 4. s , ..z, 10 - aw as A , - 1, -. X Q Allis, M. iii' 'YQ -y- .L l 'H at algslw f 1 11 . r M,-. 1 LA. K a 'Q-:. A EL CGNQUISTADOR 1977 Bryan Adams High School Dallas, Texas Vol. XX' Toble of Contents he Good Times . . he Winning Teoms. . . . . he Fun Times. . . he Hord Work .... . . . he Speciol People .... . . . he Mony Foces ..... . . . he City Merchants .... :nos .18 .58 106 178 218 234 376 New Directions for Cougars In Our Search for Identity If God had wanted everyone to be exactly alike then he would have created his own Zerox copier. Chuck Chandler, Sr. '77 We find New Friends And New Faces Friendship is lost but never forgotten, Carolyn Svetlik, Sr. '77 ,J , .- d F Ti .-- ...-, By becoming ocfive in school life Action is furmyg it seems like everybody wants a piece of it, but they all cut different slices. Eddie Selfko, Sr. ,77 Competing with others. . . Winning is sweetest when losing has been experienced. Norris Murray, Sr. ,77 Striving for Recognition 7 - if is The best recognition is not being recognized but instead recognizing others. David Triplett, Sr. '77 While Gaining Ach'evemen'rs 4 1 Each new achievement gives us the incentive to go on to the next. Kim Scott, Sr. ,77 Within Our Community. Community is the very foundation of our nation. Ken MacDowell, Sr. '77 4 r TB ff' J n -bfi., my. . Q -TQ will gf' C The Good Times Activity is ll very impurlxml zlspccr of sclmol lifc, lJL'L'2lllSC without it thc sclmul would lx' zm cmply shell. Russcll liaison Various Activities Add to Student Life Students at Bryan Adams kept time with various activities and events. The talent show was presented for students to display their unlimited talents. Dances were held so that students could get to know each other. The musical, Annie Get Your Gunf' was presented by the concert choir for the students enjoyment. During Homecoming Week, students participated in the various activities by dressing in the 50's and the western styles. A dance was held in honor of Homecoming. Assemblies were a weekly activity during football and basketball season. The various activities added to the school spirit during the 1976-77 school year at Bryan Adams. f V QNNMNNNM TOP: Katrina Holmes celebrates homecoming at the dance. ABOVE: Our of town students make last minute changes before the N.F.L. Speech Tournament. RIGHT: Laurijoswiak gives the assemblies a little 5 twist. wa z TOP LEFT: jerry Turner displays his talent at the annual N.F.L. Talent Show. LEFT: School spirit is shown through students while singing the Alma Mater. ABOVE: Steve Ashmore CBuffalo Billj and David Tripletr CCharlie Davenportj discuss the financial simation of the Wild West Show during Annie Get Your Gunf' Orientation Doy Starts Things Off Right Orientation day, held on August 20, was the beginning of school life for many new students. On this day the new students had a chance to get acquainted with the school and its surroundings. An assembly was held in which various organizations were represented. Student Council President, Steve Trubatisky spoke to the new stu- dents and welcomed them to Cougar Country. Cheerleaders welcomed the new stu- dents with cheers. The majorettes and drill team performed as the band played many tunes to entertain the eager new students. Following the assembly, students wandered through the halls in search for their homerooms. Booths were set up in the halls to which students could sign up for dif- ferent organizations. After the students were released from homeroom they were able to go to the lunchroom for refreshments. With the help of the new freshmen and sophomores, Orientation day was successful. ' 1 ,,y', . y 5 awk i - ' . Q ft' Sax if ,Q P, TOP RIGHT: Freshman, Wade Smalley, tries to figure out which room is his. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Richardson tells the new students about Bryan Adams. ABOVE: New freshmen Search the halls for their homerooms. I S' X3 Wm 'w,,...--Q 1 5 E ffl lr LILV V' TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders, Linda Davies and Hank Edwards, lead the new students in a cheer. ABOVE: Maps are very useful to the freshmen. LEFT: Dena Foster and friends talk about their new life at Bryan Adams. Eorly Morning Action Begins School Doy Many students at Bryan Adams this year dragged themselves to the school much earlier than the usual eight twenty-five. A few of these students needed help in courses and arrived at the school ready to discuss and work with their teachers. Some people had OO classes and arrived at school at a bleary 7:25. The library was often crowded before first period with students finishing up last minute reports and term papers. Also, several clubs met early in the morning and had sleepy-eyed discussions on their future plans. The CB's and CCS met regularly each week during football season. The Belles, attired in curlers and cutoffs, also spent long hours of practice before the regular school hours began as the music of the band rang into the morning air. While the auditorium and fields were full of activity, the lunchroom filled up with students ready for a donut and coke. The lunchroom provided a friendly atmos- phere for studying, listening to music, or just visiting with friends until 8:25. ABOVE RIGHT: Early morning sleepiness does Y W ,g not affect Clint Norris' directing abilities. N I RIGHT: Many students enjoy breakfast and , ' fellowship in the lunchroom before school. 1 ,'Y 24 ,:,', K, r Q .. , fn Vw, iii . X of 'W ' ' A11 if NX W F' ABOVE: Spirits enjoy an early practice of cheers. LEFT: Mark Wardcll and his friend work steadily before the Schoolday begins. Bock to the Routine, Students Return On August 25, the 76-77 Bryan Adams school year began with high hopes on the part of both students and teachers. 8:25 found most people in their homerooms ready to fill out two or three cards and move on to lst period. Homeroom, however, lasted for one hour and fifteen minutes. Over half of all schedules were wrong. Three counselors spent several days trying to repair everyone's programs. The auditorium was packed on the first day with over 807' of the students waiting to discuss program changes with the counselors. As the Bryan Adams population emptied into the halls after homeroom, they dis- covered rhat with the new freshmen and sophomores, there was no room to walk. Needless to say, tardies were numerous. The typical You Are Here maps were placed at various intersections around the school, which helped new students a great deal. One other change at Bryan Adams was the addition of a 4th lunch. In all four lunches the lines were extremely long, even though a new line had been added. The juke box blasted out last year,s songs while everyone gulped down his lunch. Fifth, sixth, and seventh periods went as usual and at the 3:55 bell, students and teachers were glad school was over for that day. W-uma Awww if - . . - Q if g ei , . Y 19, gf Q F Q A 1:5 ' q'hpur S zk,, W N '-'g- -i FAR LEFT: Counselors offer help to confused students. ABOVE LEFT: Homeroom always provides to be an exciting experience. ABOVE: School hasn't affected Glen Miller's summer remembranccs. LEFT: An R.O.T.C. member applies 11 bumper sticker for year-round parking. Assemblies Give Students Pep oncl lnformotion Bryan Adams experienced many new happenings in the 1976-77 school year. One new experience was attempting to squeeze approximately 900 new freshmen into an already filled assembly. Many students were forced to stand along the auditorium walls. as others relaxed in chairs. Students stood as the Color Guard of the Reserve Officers Training Corps pre- sented the flags and led the Pledge of Allegiance. Following the posting of the colors, the cheerleaders led the student body in cheers to lead our team to victory. Weekly pep talks were given by different team members to encourage their team on to success. Our award winning Cougar band played many catchy tunes to which the maiorettes and drill team performed. The band also accompanied the student body in the singing of our National Anthem and Alma Mater. Our assemblies were a vital and enjoyable part of our school activities. TOP RIGHT: Steve Trubatisky cheers the football team on to victory. ' ABOVE: The band plays on as feature rwirler, ' Dorrae Tubb performs. 1 RIGHT: Cheerleaders Hank Edwards and Linda Davies humor the audience with a skit, BELOW: Spirits show enthusiasm while singing the Alma Mater. LEFT: Senior, David Triplett receives recogni- tion for showing spirit during assemblies. BELOW LEFT: Cougar mascot, Danita She- pherd, encourages students to yell. If 3 i . A, -wx fi :S X X X. v I Noon Breoks Exhousting Doy Traditionally, the only function of the lunchroom was for eating lunch. Not so for the new Bryan Adams. To accommodate the new flow of the freshmen, the study halls were turned into classrooms, and the lunchroom became part-time study halls. Amazed looks were seen on the faces of returning students as they saw D lunch added to the schedule. A lunch started in the middle of third period and D lunch ended fourth. Bryan Adams lunchroom provided an easy carefree atmosphere for its students. Students boast of a fixed up juke box. an informative student bulletin board, and a book store for all those last minute needs. The lunchroom also provided a meeting place for the early birds coming to school. Friends sat around talking about what they had been up to, while munching on their tasty donuts and newly installed regular Dr. Pepper and Coke, which, our student council fought to bring back. It was not uncommon to see sleepy- eyed students get- ting last night's homework, nor Belles quenching their thirst in the morning. Even with the extra load of students. Bryan Adams managed to keep the comforta- ble atmosphere in the lunchroom. TOP: Thejukebox ser the tempo for hungry students. BOTTOIN1: Mrs. Sanford greets each student with a helpful hand. q?'K TOP: Thc lumhroom bullctin lvoxrvl displays the varic-nl acrivirics of sruclemf BOTTOM LIQFT: Dr. Pepper is still a favoritc of btudrnu. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Osborn cnjoys 2 xypical Bryan Aclgxms lunch. fx Students Still Active cis School Doy Closes Many activities are available to students when they are dismissed from school. Most students have something definite planned each afternoon. A number of students who are interested in seriously pursuing a certain career, leave Bryan Adams to go to Skyline for cluster groups. These groups provide a differ- ent type of learning and a new way of studying for a career. Meanwhile, at Bryan Adams, the newspaper and annual staffs meet daily at sev- enth period. Published twice a month, the newspaper is a product of the journalism Department. Working hard all year, the annual staff produces the annual which is published at the end of the year. All afternoon the athletics department is working out and practicing. These stu- dents remain at school longer than anyone while preparing for games and meets, On the afternoons before any football game or other sports event, the Spirits are seen decorating the halls with posters and streamers. Before any big event or election, the Student Council adorns the halls in the afternoon with posters. Sixth and seventh periods one can find the Freshman Band rehearsing! Consisting of sixty-two members, this band does not have as many activities as the regular marching band, but it has plenty of its own activities. Students at Bryan Adams have a number of things to keep them occupied besides academic work. ABOVE: Vicki Whisenant smiles as she works afternoons at Titche's in Treehouse. RIGHT: Marching and playing, the band practices long hours on the field, 10 I E , ,.,k-f ,- .Six ABOVE LEFT: The Band practices in the hot sweltcring sun and the cold, frosty winds. ABOVE: Laura Whisenant helps clccoratc lockers in the afternoon. LEFT: The football team works strenuously after school. NighT.Life Adds Spark to Student Life Night life brought about a change in pace for many Bryan Adams students. Some went jiving at a nearby Disco while others went to walk-ins and drive-ins to see a good flick. Couples still visited nearby lakes to watch the submarine races, etc. Football, baseball and other sports also played an important role in school life. Students rushed to the weekly events to cheer on their favorite team and players tc victory. After which they would meet and discuss the event over some pizza. Other ambitious students fought the traffic on their way to work. jobs like the workers came in all shapes and styles, Things like pizza chefs, waitresses, and gas station attendants, stockers, checkers, secretaries, and so on, were just a few. Many of the clubs either met or held activities at night. Young Life drew large crowds on Monday nights. The German Club had a build your own banana split party to start off the year. The sailing club went into full swing at White Rock, where they sailed right on into the sunset. if When the sun set, the cougars began their prowl. TOP: Do full moons really affect your night activities? BOTTOM: Students over eighteen sometimes found themselves in adult environment. if ----W 50 , TOP RIGHT: Donna Hamm and Debbie Hardy the slowest drawers in the East, South, North or West. TOP LEFT: Long skirts, pigtails, and that apple pie smile are seen here on Cherie Strucely. BOTTOM: Shake 'em partner is heard between Don Nunn and Robert King. Prehomecoming Activities Arouse Suspense November began Bryan Adams' homecoming week. Monday the stage band gave a concert during the lunches in an effort to promote spirit. Ties were seen on both boys and girls on Tuesday. Wednesday the student body regressed back to the 5O's. Girls painted their nails and lips scarlet red, while the guys greased their hair back. Everything from chaps and spurs to old saloon dresses were seen Thursday, Western Day. Finally, Friday was the traditional green and white day. The assembly took a different twist this week also, All of the band performed both assemblies, and only the senior two year Belles and senior majorettes performed. The game also brightened up the week as the cougars went all the way for a 24-O game against Samuell. Green and white specks were seen in the sky as the spirits let go of hundreds of green and white balloons at Forester. The dance Saturday night at the Holiday Inn ended the fun filled week. There couples jived till ten o'clock when the Queen and Court were announced. Around twelve oiclock the band, Getting Betterf' played their last song, and the Homecom- ing activities drew to an end. TOP: Chaps and spurs were seen on Western Day. BOTTOM: Everything! cool with Danny Childers and jerry Tippit. C' Homecoming Week Marked by Dramatic Close Saturday night, November 6, proved to be an exciting time for many Bryan Adams students as the traditional Homecoming Dance began. This event took place the night after the defeat of W. W. Samuell High School in varsity football. The dance was sponsored by enthusiastic Student Council members who rented a ballroom at the Holiday lnn on Centerville and LBJ. Bryan Adams students showed their gratitude to the council by appearing in multitudes to witness the dance. Activi- ties lasted from 8:00 to 12:00, including excellent live music played by Getting Bet- ter, and the crowning of the Homecoming Court, which was announced by Steve Trubatisky. An anxious Lauri joswiak was crowned Queen while Sylvia Wood, janet Ashworth, and Melissa Shelton became junior princess, sophomore duchess, and freshman maiden, respectively. 11. W A7 mt. .. 7. ati ABOVE: Those fast beats get 'em every time! RIGHT: The beat goes on with Getting Better? ABOVE RIGHT: Dim lights and slow music provide dreamy atmosphere for couples in love. 39 EL C Honors Homecoming Court 'T v',l1'n,:Qfs J- .... of Q I yr 5' f Q y if 'W' V' ww xy, lm. FAR TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen finalistsg Eunice Ward, Pam Wagnon, and DorRae Tuhb. FAR TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queeng Lauri joswink. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Homecoming Princessg Sylvia Wood. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Homecoming Princess finalistsg Cindy Williams, Theresa Capehart, and Susan Firth. TOP LEFT: Homecoming Duchessgjanet Ashworth. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Dutchess finalistsg Kelly Winham, Camille Conine, and Lori Paschal. ABOVE: Homecoming Maiden finalistsg Molly Ewing, Karen Wolfe, and Claire Fuqua. ABOVE RIGHT: Homecoming Maideng Melissa Shelton. is X s nb Sodle Howklns Court TOP RIGHT: Prince -john Looper TOP LEFT: King --joe Pool BOTTOM RIGHT: Squire - Steve Culpepper BOTTOM LEFT: Duke - Luis Gutierrez Queens Debbie Eunice Pam Football Queen Debbie Hardy Basketball Queen Eunice Ward lliiiliff-1: Key Club Sweetheart Pam Wagnon N.F.L. Presents We Do If All For You We Do It All For You,', a variety of popular television programs was brought to life in the Bryan Adams auditorium. The students in the National Forensic League sponsored the annual talent show. These students spent an enormous amount of time making preparations for the final night. The performance started off with the Master of Ceremony, Eric Dickerson por- traying the role of M.C. of the popular television game show, The Price ls Right. The Donny and Marie Variety Show was also represented, with Mike Hendershott as Donny Osmond and Mary Beth Flynn as Marie Osmond. Other programs such as Hee Hawf, 'The Tonight Show, Midnight Specialf' and a Political Debate were also represented. One of the most well known television comedies, Welcome Back Kotterf, was presented by the students. Commercials such as the Cougar Price Patrol were acted out by several members of the National Forensic League. A medley of the most popular songs on television made up the grand finale to conclude the show. With the help of the sponsors Ms. Foley and Mrs. Gerard, the N.F.L. talent show was a tremendous success. TOP: Kathie Bowley, Kathie Bowley portrays Q Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. ABOVE: Debra and Donna Hutchings double the rhythm to the music. Q RIGHT: The audience gets that peaceful easy r feeling whilejerry Turner sings. I if TOP LEFT: Marla Burford dances to the funky music. ABOVE: The audience welcomes, Welcome Back Kottern to Bryan Adams. FAR RIGHT: Bobby Burke interrupts the debate for the news and weather, i TOP RIGHT: N.F.I.. Stage-crew: TOP: jimmy Hathaway, David Young, Robin Tomson, Gary Young l blood. BOTTOM: Mary Curtiss,jana Gillis, Richard Pierce, Mona Gonzalez, Sarah Todd. T.V. Shows, Commercials, Spoofed at Tolenl Show 4,09 , 27144 TOP RIGHT: Mary Beth Flynn and Mike Henclershott host the Donnie and Marie Show. TOP LEFT : The Cougar Price Patrol display the comparison between their store and other stores. ABOVE: joe Wyman gives a news update to the audience. RIGHT: Glen Farris and Mike Hamby present bouquets of flowers to the N.F.L. sponsors, Ms. Foley and Mrs. Gerard. NFL Tournoment Returns With New Enthusiosm On February fourth and fifth, anxious students from all over Texas poured in through Bryan Adams' front doors as the National Forensic League Tournament began. Activities started after an early release from classes at 2:00 Friday, and the hustle and bustle continued until late Saturday evening. Fortunately for all involved in the tournament, hunger and thirst could be quenched in the lunchroom, and a lounge was set up to relax in and to receive room numbers for the various activities. Such events as debate, duets and orations were continuous throughout the tourna- ment: Bryan Adams students generously gave up their free time to be hosts and host- esses, timekeepers and errand runners, which helped the tournament go more smoothly, Late Saturday, after all votes were tallied, an assembly was set up to award trophies and ribbons to the outstanding participants in the various activities. Many Bryan Adams students left the tournament with the excitement of success lingering with them. - ' ' , - - -qgsiuyytt-.'p,s-1,1 -1 -' - - jc -A------'-T-vc , 152. rt: 5RA'f5trem3QQ , lltl4l1,li'txX,t,,fWgtf5 89+ f:'hvll1'.- lJlULlQllC1lg1,l,i it lllnnuw bl: .mltim l-wt flfvfl lf! ililffllfl.uE., ' l,,it,,-lllliivlm tiki A l '59-lfbll U'f'5lllL1'Yl,'4 ,l ' ' hd ': l'1fh. ',lf, Y' VW will J - Ahilt lllfin'-tw 'tb' lfnmmxfg'.-Jillflumml .i,.zlxx.u5L.1+cnis -3 .t flfflhf , ni ,..f'itiMfg'l1r'i,'.j t .. .. - ,I I' I, , y, . tnYgi,Ql,Zf?tfrx,3 Kgwuii Qi .fflffl-ilmfi '41, tint. im mn, ink. Lani 3 V if Aug N 8,4 D. l Q3 ' ti -l-K V. Qi, ' iv- is 'X 11 ll till. u3,p':'f..lsxu.l.lL1lt11wH -5 -W'fli'- - V VM ' - nt , A - 'X It ,J .. 3,,,i .Ni ivilv-,.-:..f:t.:R 1 u,m,,,,,,,-, it ll ,K-4 , ti, V1 P X' Prelims V053 . - V5 4 '2'fv. 'ff' ri to , .. .wi--I M' X..wif2x'3 f flt 1 ,,rfji+j1,. ..x,.1.-A .Qhlr ' li ,fiifwfi 'L if Il i 'i 'Ti riff 74 i ,Q 12,2 Ca'!lt--' :T 'I' iw a. K. Y 2 . lufi: df'-' I 't - M . ,- f 4gw,!1,fdcffuf 'f P' M ' fJin3y'.'tX1l.LfK-' U , K ll Xu f lf,Y,.,g,-,y,1, .. N -' A 'A ,Q-.-typ, Lkiwll P. llf -5 ' 'H ' '- 'H 1- ' ' ' X w 1 LL- -we-fVL '2f ' if F- 1' af ,te .X .I , t X' W ' 'fi -J- E j' 7i47f'i11 ' ' 1-rg .' - - a lil: lx' 1 if il, 1,1-4 - C ily' Q . ,,,i,1.l'l , 1 .uxnxwx l,J'l' l l 15 f rf 1 X ' fn fimuuw 15-All:-HH, t sa..-, unison . QP 2 ilNlfLl'l ll- ttiiimflg 1 g tmf- 45' ' -.1 a ' r Q 3' is if .Qi -,gs ggwwg t Q v ,Y . is Ni t' 'YN 1 Q., 1- 40' s X -4? K ,Q I ' 'Nm . . - ., ABOVE: An out-of-towner works hard to compete with our own students. LEFT: Many chans prove helpful to those are new to the school. who ABOVE: Forty brilliant trophies are an incentive A ' - 3 ' V 'milk K to those competing in the tournament. ' ' Q' Q E RIGHT: The organized tournament was the I . A s L 3 E L result of accurate registration. , l A L A 4. 1 L V , 53,3 vi I. f -w , . 1- 1 , 1 Mat... 5 , x f fxzm.: f Magic! Magic! Costs Spell Over Students Jn the nights of December 9 and 10 the Bryan Adams Cothurnus Playhouse pre- sented Magic! Magiclv by june Walker Rogers. Grayce Clay with the assistance of Craig Cunningham directed the play. ,Iana Gillis, as Kaye Kaye Harrington, a girl from Atoka, and Mark McKinnon as Bob Marlowe, later discovered to be The Mag- nificent Renzo, were the main characters. Throughout the scenes many magic tricks were demonstrated by several different characters. Both nights of the performance the actors successfully presented the play to a large audience. TOP: Suzanne Plunkett smiles as she talks on the phone, LEFT: Bobby Borgens and Gary Timmons contemplate on what to take from the apartment. ABOVE: Magid Magic! buttons are worn to advertise the play. RlGHT:jana Gillis is expressive when talking to Mika Dial. BELOVU: Becky Dietz prepares herself for the play. BELOW RIGHT: David Buckner fixes the microphone. ABOVE LEFT: Donna Rickarrls talks enthusias- tically ro a plant. ABOVE: Mark McKinnon pushes Mike Hen- dershott out of the chair in order to impress the girls. LEFT: Some of the actors don'r seem ro like the make-up, LEFT: Frank Butler expresses his ideas on Annie. RIGHT: Look at all those feathers on Sitting Bull. There's No Business Like Show Business Gun shots echoed in Bryan Adam's Auditorium during Annie Get Your Gun. On February 17th and 18th crowds gathered in expectation of seeing ,Iill Stephenson CAnniej and Clint Norris CFrank Butlerj 'shoot it out' in the production. The lead characters were portrayed by jill Stephenson, Clint Norris, David Tri- plett, Mika Dial and Steve Ashmore. The audience also had the pleasure of watching two boys from the American Indian Center do a fast-moving Indian dance. The orchestra provided the music and the Key Club provided the refreshments. The musical drew to an end as Annie Oakley loses a gun match to Frank Butler and proves once again, You Can't Get A Man Witli A Gun. iw! -'fi sf TOP LEFT: David Triplett and Steve Ashmore discuss the big match. RIGHT: Charlie Davenport sings his way into the hearts of thc ladies, BOTTOM LEFT: You don't say, Dolly. TOP: Buffalo Bill cons the audience into attending the gun march. BOTTOM: Is that really Sitting Bull? BA Students Dress According To Fods Many new styles in clothing came into being this year at Bryan Adams. The all- important college T-shirt was extremely popular for both guys and girls although these were not really new. Students also displayed their favorite nightclub or school activity on T-shirts, which they wore with jeans. A new fad for girls was gaucho pants from the Spanish culture. These came in many different styles and could be worn accompanied by boots and a vest. The new style for guys this year was the sporty look-rugby shirts and jeans. Another popular style for guys was baggy jeans with fancy stitching down the legs or on the pockets. These were dressier than Levi's, but casual enough for school. As usual, tennis shoes could be spotted everywhere, as well as the famous Earth Shoes and high heels for girls. 'lss W ill ascn tg Q11 ,. .T-E K A ii N UI' , - '4 ' 'Q .a , W,,-Y-aw tjg f W , , , 3 ' Jin. V . FAR LEFT : T-shirts help students express inner emotions, ABOVE: Students wear the name of the college of their choice. FAR RIGHT: Leanna Gebhauer shows how fashionably she can dress. Election Yecir Sparks Students' Politiccil Interest One of the most important events of 1976 was the presidential election. Everyone became involved in the election in one way or another. As everyone soon discovered the Democratic nomination was jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford ran again as the Republican candidate. Three presidential debates were held in the weeks preceding the election to point out the issues each candidate upheld. Some voters changed their opinion as a result of the debates, but others remained loyal to their candidate. Election Day was Tuesday, November 2, which proved to be a very important day in the lives of Americans. A vast majority of people got out and cast their ballots for their presidential . candidates. One of the main attractions of 1976 was the presidential election which proceeded very smoothly. jimmy Carter was elected by the people of the United States as presi- dent for 1977-1980. i ik, 5 ..n , TOP: Lines diminish as voters register. ABOVE: Disgusted expressions betray the privilege of voting. RIGHT: One line of voters shows proof of a big turnout for Election Day. Speokers Provide Topic of Discussion Several guest speakers appeared at Bryan Adams this year to enlighten interested students. These speakers came to discuss anything from coming elections to journal- istic openings in the career world. A few officials from city and government organi- zations were invited to speak, and channel eight's own Iola johnson interested many students in news broadcasting with her vibrant personality and thoughtful discus- sion. Two well-known nominees for the Congressional seat, Nancy -Iudy and jim Mat- tox, came on two consecutive days to the psychology room to boost their campaigns, since many students would be eighteen in time to vote. Most guest speakers seemed pleased to attend Bryan Adams for a day to meet and discuss with students, and hopefully these events will continue for many years. 4. 29 ABOVE: juan Flores describes various aspects of the DISD, LEFT : Iolajohnson promotes channel 8 news. ,gg 4 vs V an 'gf 'EZ Sh VA 1? ,Wx I Q .1 5 ME' f ' R I 2, ' ' ' ,'wn:mm'w N f ,. .. , , f., MLW- 1 k-E212 4, 1 ... J5': W ' - 1 UMJW D -.W Z was-'a ' iv: B.A. Splits Seoson Openers Bryan Adams opened the 1976-77 football season with a rousing victory over North Mesquite. This was the first Bryan Adams win over North Mesquite in six tries. Bryan Adams took the lead nine minutes into the game and held it 7-3 at the half. The Cougar offense exploded in the third quarter to score 14 more points. The Stallions tried a comeback in the fourth quarter, but a North Mesquite fumble with less than two minutes remaining, coupled with a determined Cougar defense settled the matter with a 21-18 win. The second game of non-district play set Bryan Adams against the Garland Owls. After a first game victory, the second was a disappointment. Bryan Adams managed to get on the scoreboard with a fourth quarter touchdown, but could not overcome the Owls. l'A ABOVE: Cougar quarterback Karl Meisenbach looks for a receiver, f V' -ef fa ,Ji , f's ?3,,, as S. ,, , L. up 3 N ,, ABOVE: THE 197677 COUGAR VARSITY TEAM: ROW 1: Mgr. M. Rhodes,j. Munoz, R. Weiland, C, Dial, C. Allen,-I. Pool, K. Hall, R. Hill, R. Strong, P. Branson, S. Jacoby, Mgr. R. Gmbbs. ROW 2: Coach Ferguson, Mgr. J. Grider, S. Harvey, M. Ellis, J. Thorn, D, Martin, J. Campbell, B. Marble, G. Gunn, K. Wilson, S. Ashmore,j. Self, D. Culpepper, Mgr. Lite. ROW 3: Coach Marshall, Mgr. B. Spencer,,I. Steed, -I. Cohen, C. Waite, T. Reid, K. Meisenbach, K. Crow, D. Wells, D. Moore, S. Scribner, Coach Land, Coach Hunt. ROW 4: A. Hatcher, -I, Bonner, F. Pharms, B. Castleberry, B. -Joe, R. Whitacre, M. Owens, M. Martin M. Woods, and K, Roach. s Y .tv 4 4 A l 5619. , ' et f 1 TOP LEFT: The Cougar defense sets up a stout wall. LEFT: B.A.'s offense comes on strong. ABOVE: Quarterback Karl Meisenbach runs around the outside. ABOVE: josh Munoz comes around the end LEFT: Karl Mcisenbach looks for an open man District Ploy Opens With Two Wins Bryan Adams opened district play with a 15-9 victory over the Spruce Apaches. Spruce fumbled on the first play, then Bryan Adams recovered and scored in four plays with just two minutes gone in the game. Early in the second quarter, Spruce managed a field goal, and Bryan Adams scored its second touchdown with 3:24 remaining in the first half. The only Spruce touchdown came in the third quarter, leaving the fourth scoreless. Bryan Adams, after two advantageous Hillcrest penalties led the way to district win number two. Hillcrest was first to light the scoreboard with 7 points. But it was their only chance of the evening. A keyedfup offense working with the stout Cougar defense scored 55 points. Final score: 35-7. This brought Bryan Adams to 2-O in dis- trict play. A I .K Quin-ws w1'4ff X ' LEFT: josh Munoz needs his Gatorade. ABOVE: Bryan Adams opens the game with a good kickoff -3 ,i.. ' ' ig V - ,, ,, 1 ' .qw-I fxA if?-W ABOVE: Captains Keith Crow,joe Pool, and Mike Martin show that Cougars are good sportsmen. ABOVE RT.: Meiscnbach takes one himself. LEFT: Defense plays hard against TJ. Q 1 My X k fl' ,A . , in 3 Mr . . -1 we 5' X B.A. Defense Roclrs On The third district game for Bryan Adams brought their third victory for the sea- son, with a 6-O win over the Thomas jefferson Patriots. The only score of the game came late in the second quarter on a 58 yard pass from Karl Meisenbach to Mike Martin. A shakey Patriot offense coupled with a determined Cougar defense helped bring about Cougar victory number three. The Bryan Adams defense came on strong once again, against Woodrow Wilson. The first Bryan Adams score came with just one minute left in the first half, when the Wildcats fumbled in the end zone and the Cougars recovered. The only Wood- row score came in the fourth quarter with seven minutes left, and Bryan Adams scored once more for a final score of 12-6. ew TOP: Karl Meisenbach runs around the end. ,T ,t,r LEFT: Keith Crow puts on a block against Woodrow. ABOVE: B.A. strives for another score TOP LEFT: Cougar defender slows White tailbark as Mark Owens closes in for the kill. TOP RIGHT: Cougar defense bears clown on the White quarterback. BOTTOM LEFT: josh Munoz looks for a receiver on the half-back option pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Cougar line prepares to charge over the White defense, While Cofches Up os Lincoln Slides Down W. T. White proved to be a problem for the Cougars as the Longhorns were the first team to defeat Bryan Adams in district play. White took lead by recovering a B.A. fumble in the end zone. A surprise two point conversion failed and the first quarter ended with White up front, 6-O. The Cougars came back in the closing sec- onds of the second quarter to tie the score on a josh Munoz touchdown. After a scoreless third quarter, White once again went out front, this time to stay, as the Vifhite quarterback threw a 54 yard scoring shot late in the fourth quarter. The Cou- gars lost 12-6 but were still tied for the district lead. As the rain misted down on Forester Field the Cougars slipped past Lincoln for another district win. The wet field made for slow traction and several fumbles, but B.A. refused to let loose of the district lead. The tough Cougar defense held Lincoln scoreless as josh Munoz scored twice in the fourth quarter and the Cougars left the field victorious, 14-O. Aff TOP: Billy-Joe charges through the Lincoln defense. BOTTOM:-Iohn Campbell tries to find a hole against W. T. White. 'fl . Scimuell Sloughleredg Skyline Swciys As a tremendous Homecoming crowd looked on, Bryan Adams put together an impressive show of quick offense and stern defense against W. W. Samuell and defeated them 24-O. For the second week in a row, the defense had shut out the oppo- nents and the mighty Cougars still held the district lead along with W. T. White. It was the first time in 3 years that B.A. had won a homecoming game but it was also the last win of this season. Inspiration led Skyline past the Cougars in the season finale, 25-8, vanquishing all hopes for a district crown, The only Bryan Adams score with 5:27 left in the game as quarterback Karl Meisenbach threw a 58 yard scoring pass to jon Campbell who raced untouched into the endzone. Meisenbach then evaded defenders for over half a minute on the conversion as he tried to spot 21 receiver. As Scott Vlfhitacre plastered a Raider defender with a key block, Karl delivered a pass to Roger Weiland in the endzone. The Cougars then recovered an onside kick, but two dropped passes forced the ball over to Skyline and victory was theirs. All-city tailback josh Munoz led Cougar rushing with 946 on 257 carries this sea- son as Karl Meisenbach passed 46 for 110 and 729 yards, Keith Crow led tacklers with 47 unassisted tackles and 68 assists while jon Campbell stole 5 passes from B.A. opponents. TOP: Mike Ellis readies himself to smash a Spartan. ABOVE: Cougar linemen prove that victory is won in the trenches. LEFT: Skyline tailback is open for a brief second among the Cougar defense. TOP LEFT:johri Branson catches ni breather zigziinst Skyline. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Allen breaks fret' from gi Spartan tncltlcr. BOTTOM LEFT: Witli nix seconds lcft in the Samuell game, thc- game is definitely tlccitlccl. BOTTOM RIGHT:-Iosli Munoz grincls out yardage agaimt Skyline, TOP: The White-I,N'. team and its coaches. CENTER: The Grccn j.V. realm and coaches. BOTTOM: Young Cougar defender proves he is fasrcr :han a Wildcat. f.. . - ' ' gsfl' m fr tl ' ' 15 fs ine-f -L.. ff 's - f s so is Hsu W W ,,.. H- . Q., . I. - T A Q riff :.?1f5r,IfQf' -i'f'Ju1f5,f:f K. - Q 5'-, 'fix . .I ff in 5 'V W, rs, 'qw My V g . Winning Common os Young Cougars Rocir Playing in the shadow of the varsity, the .I.V, green and white teams show promise for future years as both teams closed with winning marks. The addition of freshmen to Bryan Adams deemed the necessity of two junior varsity squads. What used to be the B-team last year is now the White junior Varsity. As the season passed, the White j.V. kept up the B-teamis winning tradition by finishing with a 7-2-1 record losing only to Lincoln and North Mesquite and knotting up with Thomas jefferson. Changing the face of j.V. football, the Green junior Varsity put together an out- standing season with a G2 season record. The Green j.V. is what used to be the regu- lar junior varsity. Both teams show tremendous hope for the varsity teams of tomor- row as this year, the winning tradition has truly taken its place in Bryan Adams foot- ball. Krups, .Huawei :fr W-'arf-5' c ., I - g ' , Away eww., 2 .W,a,,M.f.f -f-f r f f , y, if 5' 'Q' ' K sf 1 V img, 'T' f Q .HQ 1. wi. efvffffiwzsaez f ,fa V .i. X LZfQ5fQEW5fl?2X3 2 Q TOP: Young Cougar punter boots another. BOTTOM LEFT: White ,I,V. pursuit catches another rusher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spirited rusher cuts into the Wildcat secondary. W, Co-Champ Cougar Cubs Crush Competition Freshman football could not have started out better as the Cougar e'Cubs opened up with a resounding boom at Bryan Adams this year. The charter freshman team defeated all foes except one and shared the district Championship with co-champs Skyline. After knocking out eight opponents in a row, the freshmen suffered a tough 14-8 loss to the Raiders, in the season finale. The lone defeat notched the Cubs and the Raiders at the top of all other district competitors. The coach of last year's junior high city champs, Bill Hitt from W. H. Gaston feels confident about B.A. football in the future. by an x , ,Jw E.. 32? 2 23 1.552119 TOP: Cub defender works past his blocker in attempt to reach the quarterback BOTTOM: The 1976-1977 Freshman co-champion team 5 A . TOP LEFT: Cougar stretches for a pass amid defenders. TOP RIGHT: Cub punrer boots the ball as defender rushes in. BOTTOM LEFT: The referee judges the Cougars guilty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cougar cub defender puts quick stop on opposing rusher. BA Basketball Bounces Briskly Info Bottle Winning continued into basketball season as the mighty Cougars' sense of victory became even stronger. After being eliminated from the Dr. Pepper Tournament and a shaky 7-9 start in non-district play, Coach Zeitz's roundballers flashed out to vanquish five district foes with confidence in the first five district contests averaging 71 points per game to the opponent's 56. Spirit and enthusiasm among the players and support of the fans were vital factors in-the team's success. Hopes of a district playoff berth loomed in the wings. E M C gift , 0' -:nfs 3 t O TOP: Mark Wardell goes in for two over a Wildcat BOTTOM LEFT: Carl Mellet evades Spruce players at half court BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1976-77 Basketball team A -...NN defer-wfbvz-M, LEFT: Team members try for the tip-off. ABOVE: A round of practice before the game. M... x QM,-W Nm, LEFT: josh Munoz drives against Spruce defenders. RIGHT Marc Owens sinks a free throw as the referee looks on, Basketball Team Shoots Down Opponentsg Wins Zone Pulling off the greatest surprise in District was not easy, but the completely underrated and nearly undefeated Bryan Adams Cougars did it in 1977. After Nexpertsi, chose the Cougars to come in dead last, our underdogs proceeded to defeat all the district teams that dared to come their Way. The only loss suffered in district play came at the hands of the Skyline Raiders in the first battle with B.A., but the Cougars won the war by defeating Skyline in the regular season finale. No other challengers could keep up with the Cougars' fast pace that earned B.A. the highest scoring average per game in the district. After a brilliant season the victory tables turned the Cougars suffered a terribly disappointing loss to Hillcrest in the post-sea- son opener, 74-66. The Cougars continued to play well all season and thus won the East Zone crown for District 11-AAAA. Coach Zeitz led the Cougars to an excitingly successful season in which the specta- tors also played a vital part by keeping attendance records high. Nobody but Cougar fans expected it, but B.A. produced the finest year for basketball competition. '-...f -'TL' 'I -s. 1 QM. ..-w :KY Q QS- TOP LEFT: Mark Owens does what it takes to score over Spruce. TOP RIGHT: Marks Owens drops in a free throw while josh Munoz looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Zeitz advises players during a break in the action. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Zeitz knows that perfection is achieved through hard work. 'J xs,,,..v.v-1-m ' ,,,,.....w-0- ' Navi TOP LEFT: Free throws are the keys to victory, TOP RIGHT: Skyline players close right, but B.A. some out on top. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1976-77 junior Varsity Basketball team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Young Cougar puts ir up for two more. Junior Vorsiry cmd Freshmen Keep Roundboll Wins Rolling. Playing in the shadows of a number one varsity basketball team Wasn't easy, but the,IV and Freshman teams have shown that in the future, the Cougars should con- tinue to be on top. Freshman coach Mark Giddens in his first year at Bryan Adams has trained the squad in superlative teamwork. One would suspect that lack of height would keep the young Cougars down, but the freshmen boast the highest points per game aver- age in the district. Certainly tomorrow is full of hope as the freshmen move up to other teams. Coach Henry Warner's ,IV squad kept the band of winning teams together by knocking out opponents left and right. Early in the season, the -IVers pulled out a double overtime victory over Spruce and as the season progressed, they continued to roll past foes with ease. Each of these teams, the IV and the Freshman, provide hope for the future, but when one considers the combination of players from these teams that will make up next year's varsity squad, the limits are boundless. 48 '!i'l'3 2 X NX ex TOP: Tough tub scores against Spruce. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1976-77 Freshman Basketball team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman games are packed with action. RIGHT: The guys rest after a msc. BELCJW: An expert swimmer demonstrates the 5 .3-ww bunrcrfl sv W, y. .wgaluzg-I3 iff. ,L I 5 , ,J A-,J s z ,Q-vf , .H 1,1 -,, ,M 'v WNW, I , . gxi??,..s W1 A Lk V ff ,515 I W F -. ' 'fs' 6 - Q .,. . :QQ L iw Wklvmwixs,-m.,:,kiV -- L ss Q 91402 V s f ma, . were - 4 4 .nav ,il W.. - W' M W . M f , 4, , .Q .S W I ff' , Yr,-..,,,,, N sf' M M swim vm KW M A A W M. W 4' ,Q ,Q- . .M UL.. M,,,.- , 'gig' 1 '. -bjiwf J' I ff: ,. .. ,I l -Y ' ' N ,v 2 5 --:-,Lvi,f9u l W ., .,, , W Ji w 1 4? Wav 4 4 N :Mac -'1 ' f' 3 ., ,,,p,-P ' ',.x, , .:' , .f4 ' ,,, . V .. l 'U :fs q ' Vhiiff- ' f f ' '-ww ,4'k 4,3,',. N A Ajfff 4 '2',v' 41. ,A-zf 2 'ex f - W' Q. , J all M fy? K, ,Y , ,4 i . , V h Min 5 ' ' gn- , ,, ' - Q ' '- 4' ag. , ,, ' 11 H ' W , M, . ' ' ,K , - 4 s ,' -Sli Q' iw 'V' W M V ' iui v Q: 'Q 1 4. f , . : F ' PM , I f' .i rwyf, . X : ' , ,GL , R- ,kg . . J M F., 1 M, iq? ff, f 4 F 'ffm'- 'u'5'i'gZ9941ix xl' 11 t Q , ,Y ,im ' f 'W an M v J . Boys Swim Team Plunges for Store In years past, Bryan Adams has been represented in Swimming and this year was no exception as the Boys Swim Team continued to win their meets and set records. Scoring victories at Highland Park and Lubbock, the swimmers defeated some of Texas' strongest teams and set their eyes on the State finals in Austin to be held in March. Coach Zidermanis led the swimmers to another excellent year and kept the swim- ming spirit alive as several swimmers qualified for college scholarships and an excel- lent squad is expected to return next year. - at TOP: Swimmer races for the finish line. ABOVE: The Swim team. Golfers Complete Another Successful Yeor Under the leadership of Coach Lancaster, the golf program at Bryan Adams has always been quite successful and this year has proven to be no exception as the golf team again provided formidable opposition for all challengers. After shutting out Spruce, 7-0, the golfers continued to roll in the winning tradi- tion by winning tournament after tournament in district play. The experience of the six returning juniors and seniors and several qualified sophomores combined to spark the team with know-how and enthusiasm. Every afternoon the golfers could be found practicing at Tenison Memorial Golf Course until dark as they tried to perfect their games and the practice paid off as they reached for the city crown. TOP: Steve Creasy perfects his swing. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Lancaster discusses arrangements for thc next tournament with the team. BOTTOM RIG HT: Mike Musgrove lines up another putt. . -. ia, 5 .Q :f 1 :my is .L wg' ,. atgtgailg if ff 'ag -f. , z, W I , .W ,- . my-, 1 , 'yn-Q .tex ' 4 1'S-.f ' qw .-...,,, Q . it -T... ..... A 1 F-ni-11 mf gli. 'lf' 'V' fw- rf- it 2'-remit?-M ,gig Rifsii MM wc 3 'Q Hhs- ,xv it xx' ii. Z 'e 'QHQQQ' ig? eff-ffm? -ei . W ,, ,.,,,,, ' Wir-'Sv' www , , t 5'fl'l55N -wi- A ,J t :,.::f 5, A f ,,L.f..'q N-1 ' 1 .-8 XX ,,., f , X sl ,, , .. xl! 1 r K K ,. .. ,Ri :QE ' X f ' Y .Q , i : f ,A - sit, A i ' fi ' Wi ' .wtf is '4-J' , .X ig -, . is I Q- ,fa t L- f ,s sv, z ' - - , , y . . N sf.fsf, R M31 fi? ax- ,. ..L -1 if , it N, -I W- ' -f- ffP yg.:g. I igf. Q s-pw.-,. f' iiSA :.Qf-r I ' .- Q 7+ ii' ..,--1,3w:gf:1f'.-.Y -r 4 in-I . ' M--X if Mft-fs -,, V-.4-, V v f , I. - - i 152-f...,5 sg, ,Hag 1 ' A , ' . . '2 , Q 'Ui a- 3 X .gg-f , ri se: Mm- vm . Q k 1' . ss. , 1- 5. Q W M r. ' Q 0-F 'Y ' NR g , 'N' ,, A 1. x N -..5?'ef'f 1 5 'L . ff T ' Q fn ,L B . 4- l W - V. X -D 'wx ' Q- Q M. 1-X ' 13 Q. E , sh- Y - f Q W Nt me ' G1 it ' t s 4 1- TOP: Steve Creasy practices his chip. CENTER: The 1976-77 golf team and Coach Lancaster. BOTTOM LEFT: Golfer keeps his eye on the ball for his drive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Knowles' swing gets work. Soccer Gels Their Kicks in Victory Bryan Adams soccer entered its new season geared for action, Under the coaching of Bill Flagg the team saw a successful season. The addition of ninth graders added many new players and the spirit and encouragement from old members helped spur them on, Good spirits reigned throughout the season. ,. TOP RIGHT: A good kick is all it takes to no V SCOYC. ABOVE: Many hours of practice paid off. RIGHT: B.A. takes to the air. Q . 3 1, sm LQ gg ,L g,,.x,.W ABOVE: 1976-77 Soccer team. lZ P LEFT: HA. is talented, they stop thc ball in mid- air. DO Cindermen Work Horcl for Good Year Starting in the early fall with the cross-country team workouts, Bryan Adams guy's track began a good year. Then, with the beginning of spring weather, the other mem- bers joined in the workouts and practice. Each member of the team worked on his specialty, in the daily workouts. Some of the events the tracksters participated in were shot put, discus, high jump, broad jump, sprints, relays, and of course, the long distance runs. The team was quite large this year because of the numerous ninth graders that joined. They all Worked hard, and contributed to the overall success of the team, TOP: The broad jump takes lots of practice. ABOVE: Hurdles were set up each day behind the school. RIGHT: Even throwing the shot put takes practice. -ff' 'F i s Q Y ., 1:55-1 L S x f ' S5 f Ja--ter. fir' . 'ff 5 ,ff4awHf?l,E,' Af -' ' W 'Q tug: ffm.-.., K v , Nagy- gqilgxlfig -'fs - ,,. TOP LEFT: The shot is put! TOP RIGHT: Robert Guinn throws the discus. ABOVE: The 1976-77 Bryan Adams track team. . ,f , M, Baseball Team Strikes Up for Victory Setting the pace once again in District 11-AAAA baseball were the always strong Bryan Adams Cougars. This year as usual, the Cougars posed rugged competition for other contenders. This year the Cougars were led by Coach Regelslcy and Captains josh Munoz and Dennis Moore. Behind them the team rallied victoriously through district play. Coach Regelsky trained juniors and sophomores to fill the positions of senior players who graduated in the spring. Day after day the squad could be seen practicing after school and sometimes on weekends in an effort to sharpen their skills. In the early non-district competition, the team worked out problems in play and prepared for dis' trict play. tgjifea D' il B TOP: Cougar prepares his armor for battle BOTTOM: The 1976-1977 Baseball team fx ne' al Q GQ, 151384 TOP LEFT: Batting practice is essential for 3 strong team. BOTTOM: The Cougar Pitchers. RIGHT: Cougar Catcher claims a curve pitch 89 N sf ., .. ,Lt 1 -3 T . ? . Q LEFT: Coach Regclsky supervises practice. TOP RIGHT: Base running drills are mandatory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cougars work tirelessly at batting practice to perfect their swings. Batters Up for Baseball gui ski ad' ff , ww TOP LEFT: Keith Hall runs down the line to beat the throw to first base. BOTTOM LEFT: Cougar Pitcher runs through warm-up pitches. RIGHT: Cougar pitcher gets wound up for play ABOVE: The 1976-77 Varsity tennis team. NEAR RIGHT: Leanna Gebhauer returns a volley, FAR RIGHT: Players learned char practice pays off. EJ , aw TOP RIGHT: Robin I-Iopkemeyer lobs one over. RIGHT: Calisrhenics were an essential part of practice. A , Tennis Swings in Seoson The 1976-77 tennis team could be found almost any afternoon at work on the Bryan Adams tennis courts. Despite much foul weather in early 1977, many long hours of practice were put in, 1976-77 saw the addition of ninth graders to the rolls at Bryan Adams. As a result, a new freshman tennis team was also added. These young Cougars played an impor- tant part of the team because they will become the tennis team of Bryan Adams, future. Many returning players on the team added the spirit and encouragement that these new players needed. Because of this, the tennis team was much larger than ever before. This larger team had no ill effects on the season and they all represented Bryan Adams well. TOP RIGHT: A stretch always helps ABOVE: Swift movements are always essential RIGHT: Two hands are better than one Freshmen Spark New Interest 3 -C v v TOP LEFT: A volley is returned with a smash. TOP RIGHT: Once again, two hands help. ABOVE: The 1976-77 freshman tennis team. Girls' Rounclbcillers Once Agciin Successful Coach Obenna Hartford once again led the girls roundballers to a successful sea- son. The girls remained undefeated in district play with another winning season. The girls basketball team has never suffered a loss in district play, for as long as there has been a girls' team! They placed 5rd in the Dr. Pepper tourney, one of three they par- ticipated in, and won the east zone championship for the fourth straight year. The unchallenged star of the team was Carol Reeves. Carol has scored 2,644 points in 88 games, and this year is averaging well over 35 points a game. She has also aver- aged 6.3 rebounds per game and 4.5 assists. As in other sports, girls, basketball saw the addition of a freshman team also. This team was coached by Coach Moxley. ABOVE: The new freshman team. TOP RIGHT: BA. scores on a free shot. RIGHT: Carol Reeves tries for a point. My l seams 7 M ., fr,- -no... JW , 4 i .. -- WMI, ,vw 'A 7 , TOP: The 1976-77 girls Varsity Basketball Team. LEFT: BA. gets two. ABOVE: Offense counts in basketball. ff , I V' VL' an ,.,,, M I WV : V Aki: 11 ,b,., 3' .W I K I ABOVE: Amy Hakcrr vollcys a high ball. TOP RIGHT: BA. stands ready for a serve. RIGHT: Carol Reeves gets ready for a high one. 'Q ,of VT ,. 3, 1 Q , ' W e U-g?a-. .:-g- 15' if W l Volleyball Loses Two Too Mony Under the leadership of Coach Obenna Hartford, the girl's volleyball team bounced past all opponents except one, losing the final two games of the season to Skyline. After a record of twenty-five consecutive wins, the volleyball team took a disap- pointing second place district berth. No other team in Dallas High School history had ever won twenty-five consecutive games, therefore the team set a new city record. -and Thus, proving their continuing excellence in competition, Nolan Estes honored the ,,. team at the Administration Btulding during a school board meeting and Coach Hart- L ford graciously accepted an award of extreme excellence. V? TOP: Robbie Whitson blocks a ball. ABOVE: lst ROW: Maggie Lansdownhlackie Gulledge, Diane French, Ruby Parker, Paula Labarba, Amy Hakert, Elaine Hascke. Znd ROW: Linda White, Susie Burt,julie Fagen, Carol Reeves, Denise Franke, Robbie Whitson, Barbara Tadlock, and Coach Hartford. New J.V.'ers See Good Season .4w 9 TOP: The new-I.V. volleyball team under the leadership of Coach Muddy Moxley, ABOVE: Both Varsity and j.V. teams put in many hours of practice. RIGHT: Denise Franke really gets down on this volley. -,,a..-L-1 .. P. 1 t. A ,, Girls' Soccer Gets Off The Ground Girls' soccer sped into its second year this season. With practice daily, the girls became proficient at all the skills necessary for good play. Being only two years old and with a squad of new players, the team managed a good season. As in other team sports here at Bryan Adams, the girls represented the school well in both spirit and ability, Many new faces were also seen with the new ninth graders. yr ,-I A . tai , Y .- ...-. w'Qi,,,..., uw- J S ,. I . r, W M TOP: The girls scramble for the ball. TOP LEFT: The ball is closely guarded, TOP RIGHT: Monica Bargainer runs up on the ball. ABOVE: The 1976-77 girls' soccer team, 5,55 f ,, nf Swimmers Strive for District Win Under the leadership of Coach Austrums Zeidermanis, the girls, swim team worked out at White Rock swimming pool for several hard hours each day. The time was spent improving different strokes, endurance and speed. Practicing hard every day were the two girl divers, Cheryl Dietzman and Becky Hill. Each diver strove for perfection in form and timing. The swimmers were successful when they went to show their skills at regionals. They attended meets at SMU during the latter part of February. Followed by the state meet held in Austin, the girls, swim team finished the year on a successful stroke. i ' .imc V , f ttas - '- 49 M X ff x 3 ' . if t tg X i r 5 T '52 4 A s x eip E t at X N r Q ,M ,R 1 we ., I Q W5 44 5, Ev -M :,, r, , A Y, f ,ff fy' 4 'Quill' xng Qui? TOP FAR LEFT: Teresa Stone practices her stroke. FAR LEFT: The 1976477 Girls' Swim Team. TOP ROW: Helen Delfeld. Mary Cowart, Paula Van Zant Teresa Stone. Marsha Lee, Coach Zidermanis. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Dietzmnn, Becky Hill, Kyra Hoak, Connie Stone, Pam Rudd, TOP LEFT: Diver Becky Hill strives hard for a perfect dive. ABOVE LEFT: Divers are Cheryl Dietzmnn, Aris Mitchakis, and Becky Hill. LEFT: Swimmers work out every day to improve their skills. Girl Trocksfers Round Out Good Yeor The 1976-77 girl's track team began their -ith season in interscholastic play this year. Coach Muddy Moxley ran the girls this year for a good season. The girls partici- pated in many of the same events as the guys with the shot put, relays, sprints, and long distance runs. Many new ninth graders helped to round out the team, and they represented us well in the district play as well in the district play as well as in spirit and sportsmanship. ug t TOP: Sprints take many hours of practice ABOVE: The 1976-77 girls track team ANL A V 7 J' if if '1 1 if 'S iv 5 Q 1, v no W M sz iii iw ei' m' K, dl 133 , if gp xhnw V x , . HJ- -3552552 ,EMM - TOP AND BOTTOM: The girls practice the MIDDLE: Exercise is a major part of practice T-5. V., r W W 4 1 V J T06 vt.. 9 I . . 'fr' f dist Q , x I h 6 ,, 75. 0 O I .A ,'s 'ii' . f Q ew' t 'W The Fun Times Without the different clubs there wouldn't be any student involvement and without student involvement Bryan Adams wouldn't be the great school that it is now? ' Linda Davies Sr. ,77 Q. M I , N. I Student Council Plans Exciting ond Active Yecir Bryan Adams Student Council continued to maintain its reputation as a highly organized student government. Plans for the school year began early in the summer and continued throughout the year. Bryan Adams Student Council was instrumental in reinstating the use of candy and soft drinks in the schools throughout the district. The Council continued to maintain the Student Bookstore, the Student Voice newsletter, and the Life Leader- ship conference, Council also continued the successful Gripe Box and the sale of car- nations before Pep Assemblies. The big event for the year was Homecoming. A full week of special dress up days and activities were planned by the Council and topped off by the Dance at the Holi- day Inn. This year's Council was led by Steve Trubatisky, president, Mika Dial, vice-presi- dent, Linda Davies, SCCYCXHFY, and Tamy Callahan, treasurer. Sponsor was Bill Dens- more. , fi ' Atttittwt. f H0 I ' in fy 9 yqfnyffz' .ff lf ABOVE RIGHT: Tina Hernandez works diligently on Homecoming material. ABOVE: ,Iudy mans the Bookstore during lunch. RIGHT: Mr. Densmore and linda Davies discuss a council problem. i ii ga we ul' by N TOP: Steve Trubatisky munches on a much sought after candy bar. ABOVE David llurrn and Tim Hcrnzmclcz discuss future' projects ABOVE RIGHT: Russell Eason looks over Bbokstore sales information, lb. ., ,f G f,,,-v A 'y i 'ff H -Q :VV x ABOVE: Mrs. Carolyn Wanes, new teacher at Bryan Adams served as co-advisor to N.H.S. RIGHT:joe Pool, vice-prcsidenejeana Clark, treasurer, Cyanna Branham, secretary, and Steve Craig, president. NHS Sfrives for Academic: Excellence cmd Achievement Recognition of academic excellence and leadership qualities is the main goal of the National Honor Society, Membership is based on grade point, school service and leadership and teacher recommendation. As in the past, this year NHS sponsored College Night, which provides students with the opportunity to talk to college representatives from the entire country. In the spring, as new members are chosen for the society, all attend the annual Spring Banquet. Under the leadership of Steve Craig, president, joe Pool, vice-preszf dent, Cyanna Branham secretary, and jeana Clark, treasurer, the group strove to maintain academic excellence at B.A. NHS was sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Nail, Mrs. Mary Chancellor, Ms. Leslie Har- alson, Ms. Donna Bronaugh, Ms. Ruby Little, Mrs. Carolyn Wartes, Ms. Grace Hair- grove, and Mrs. Talrnadge jacques. r r n n I an , X f'3Ixx 1 51,14 if . ffga 4 , 9-.7 ' Q ff i1 5 I S I 4 ,. . Q :wr ,4Qm.,qf., 'M TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ruby Little works on plans for College Night. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Donna Bronaugh works hard as 2 new NHS sponsor. ABOVE: N.l-I.S, gathers for group picture, Membership Explosion lncrecises Pep ond Enthusiasm of Spirits Once again, Spirits continued its tradition of being the largest student organiza- tion in the school. The addition of the freshman class to Bryan Adams caused the spirit organization to swell from two to four hundred in membership. Because of the immense size of the club, interested senior girls became Senior Sponsors to help keep the activities of the club running smoothly. During the football season, under the direction of Astrid Boudewijn, president, the Spirits decorated the halls each week and developed flash card routines for the games. Club officers met weekly with the sponsors, Mrs. Sylvia Tyra, Miss Janice Pinyan, and Mrs. Jessie Barbee. Spirits stepped out in style this year with new uniforms which consisted of white slacks and the traditional green jackets. LEFT: A spirit decorzites after school. RIGHT: Spirits enliven the hall. Y at gf? TOP: Spirits beautify windows to encourage PCPA LEFT: Cheer is added to stairwell by Spirits. RIGHT: Lori Paschall plasters wall with crepe paper. i U3 1 A vt R 1' -f f 1 .1 '5' Yi' ' X 'W lBT P ', ?155'!:1gW4'3?EV:?g Liga, uVJ.1 11 1 31 3 'jyqfi L Q 1. X '?Hv.i lm- -V if ' 7' X 1 fwnii 'x?1 Wwe ffw 111 ,wQ2fJU. 13g,?a 'Lili GQQQW1 Q ' ismmsVL:h1-dgf-Riff? 5 .L V :JV , M f '. , Vi v 5 5511, VV,,Al,gLtfi2Lnl'A,,'w LMW 'Gif qV ,Q Q., 'J . I .1 ?3. Q X 22113 ' ' 'iw fa , 1 , 1- T , ., .L 1 I ,fn ,V 11 ,L 3-My gwqr 5 . ,V 1 . I , - g 11 V . is ' ,1 LW.-is , a-M3515 At--,..f..l., 15 ,3y,,5r,-ggi, ,.q'Qs,Mfu1,tf3b,gg,u1 1-f 1 y 4?-g , 1' ' --1' 11. 1 ' x1P1:'f!',?'v1 11 'gf jV'71'1. 1 'WXl ,1grewpifkkf'A15 NuL3i'1f ,... ' ' V w, M4 ' 2 ,1 if f 1 ' if Q1 J 'N ' fha ' 'K' -1, 1' ' 74 if 4 ' K 4, , V' if +' HW' ,qv Y A4115 :A F1 5 VV . ,, , VJ ,Rm 15: , MVmV1V,1,',V, 1, : qi A-I ,Han VVV,:VV.-3-,M . r - 1 ,M ,uw ' 1' 1 1 : V ', ' M , ' 1,,1' 1 rj 11 1+ - '11, 1 1- --i L 1 , ',,1 1 ',1 11 ' -' i1 ,J 1 '. ,ESQIIQQ 11 N13 1 ,fw-QU E we ,fa ww- 1 34.151243 fV.AV?33,iw?VjV,1-,11 1 ,, , 11 1w.f'fN V61!i, 3' 3' - f J' T 1 1? ,xxs Y Y 11-,191-3,1 1', ti'f 1 fi 5f,'1ullf 'ff?NiQ' f 4'if f31 ' 1 4 ' -':i '5 F' V . V V. VA VV! VW? ,WVVLQV 1' pb. V, VV :V VV V V? VV VV - Q xxxwxx YM , V V 3 7+QQ6rMAWU'W'i wpigvxiMmQwWMWfWN,+Hk3VyQ1f?1fQQm if , + . ' Q! Mti1fili11n .wji g? 'Vi1 r Q , ' QQ' ff 5' WL W iw f 'i w 11 ' , '1 'b-'55-1 'iiirmgqf M.. ,fb 1. a 11,pf 11 I ' - 1 -K . .,, ., ., f in 1 1, Jaw fi . , 9' AQ? pgs fu.. 111, 1 H1 -1 w.1,yh.-... 1111 in 5 . ,V 1 H . - lk, ,Eg V V72 ,ing-1' . 1 1 VW 1 1'qg19.?f.'u',, .4 1,1 M.-ff!-3.4 VV VVS -3 , xv L1 . VV ww V , 1 VVV ,V , 1 '! f , VV H .V ' 2 - 'Z ' ,wi 1: 1 'W-f1f?? 'Q M--' ,'1 f Y .,,n!' f'1'5glf ' -ff' N 31-5' 1 if F 'igR1 V ' 1,f-i-.E .iff 'S ,.5'fS .xQ1V, g. ff-1 ef . V11 Jw. 1 ,aff-1, 1 11,112 . , M-11 1 1 1- 3 fy , ' ' , . ' ' , ,L Q-if 1 uf,'s. f' 5 W 7 , ' ,eg ' - Q5 .i f W 1 'M' 1 1 11 '51 'AQST - -' 1 X ' V LM Q , 1 L, ' 5 ',.1 1g'! ' 1 'zu' 'Mfg 1 1 1 5 1 f 1 ' f , 1 ' 11 2 -Q 1 . J' 11 1 1 - 'LfH'111,. 45 .VV A . 1 , 1 J ,,1 Zyig 1f1 f 1 V! -if 32111, 1 -i. .2f '.-A--1,-:5 , 135 1 :W 1 www 1-1- 1 '11 111115 wi 111 1 1 .sw 1116- My 1 1 4- - 1,75 ' 1 f- , Z2 .nm gf 1 , 1 ref ' 1 1111! W. 1 , ,HQ I , .V-K, .4 1 - , V , ,y NV ! - V ,Y 3 V ,1,1141- , 1 uf P -. 1 g igs' + 1 Fi 17 ,7 LJ K1 '-' ' ' M 'Q ,- 1'H W If Q1 , .. 4 '1 4 1 , I '11 1' f V' If 'wi'-?1 N 1 1 7 . ,leki-,Eg lg, , - . -1' mai gq 1 if 1, 1 1 1 ' iq xi ?V - , ,E , 5 V, , -,1 V -in 1 'S V 1 . -are V --t V V, 1 V V nf V, V 1, V ' V '1?'2+'91i? 'rm,-v1ai1 71 3 1.4 'fi:1f 1'1 fiwkf 1 f 1 1 125. 2 ' ' ,1 ' Q1-fs . 11' , j,- 1 1 ' l , H n- 2 1 Q .11 fe- , - 15: , ,v 5 ffqk V .1 , . ara- f- -v1'E- Al 11,-1 1 . gif .,, .V 1' '1,, A -fue! - if ith. 5:5 , 'VV V A ,. V VV 'mixing Vg 3? :ff 4,0 VVV . V VVv::.bV q,,lEm,V VlAV ' ,V,V.,iv.V, 4,3151 4: 5:61:34 1.V s girii .,,, 1 2 ,,,, I f-1 , ,V ,,,V,, VV ,1,,jnVVVV,V2, 1 VViVV 1 ,A v B - - V ',1 , AQ-4'??p 'ff QL -D 1g , W-5 W M .Y 71: -'WL' ,,i71'U'.f',. ' 11 ,4 'N WV V.. 1,V,,mMV5ww4V: - v VV W. Y , rays V VV .4 , w w wg,-11 11. V 3r,.g,, ,V 1 1h V1 15 naw-11ggf11111 5,11 V 'ffm V SQL I , Q QF, V1,m,V,,1 yt ,V . V , ,L 1 1 ' '15 ly' fih 9 KpryrQ??kM fm M 1,1-,w. 1,,f,:2i14aw,NWl 'imwaw'fx Zgqfw 'T-u. PUSH' 1v1:1fT1f11- f1 1c111111,i!2'11 42 -'f .ff',4E'1i4'5 5 Mi' ' 51555. A ff- '1 M 1VV VVV umm, VV,1V Q f ,V . , V n VV' MVV 1, L 1-11, Vs -1-qu? Q .k.VxVMhV V V 1 'j4f i:mM.4,,mp?PgH? 'Ligfi' f 1 A l ow! 3 lil' J'aqQdI'9'1'l e'-+L!! 4' ' ,Vgf, lM ff w '5q'f' ..,1: 5 1 V 1 , I , V1 I 1 1, .V -K ,- V V' . V , , r V.,-qe?nw?iv9PE1f 'iff .,1,V VV? 5 ,, Qj,g.,,,V, , ,. -fga.-,V 'M1B'f,V'-,r.V, lV'f V1 ,1V, r5 VVV6, , ,.,., 3-ggi? 1 -. :fi nh: 21 ' r ,...QLQ-Q.QQ-Qe., .,,,,,,3-fFP.'! fi':''iwf? 41ESI'9a3 1 T W 1'?4f'f'1 ?1'1?f:?T f'?f7'Fu 5-F? 77 ' Q 111 - 1 ' F v I un- I yu N V! ls ww- .5 ,F 1 . . z 5 ,1 ,,e Q ,Q 51 V, W ,Q it ,1 's 11 ' ' F P 1 1 c 4' 4' V ,W is ' Y , 0 , , E 1 1 Z H 1 , M' I 0 . V ' ,S V h 1 Q V V Nw Q .V A l VV I' VI V K 6 V V 5, S 1' F!! 1 ,f H A --V, VV , MJ ,, 35 V V V V V V V '4 0 V , nf mf! ff 0 Q ' ' Q U ' ' 9 ' ' ' 0 o Q ' 3 Q 'F I I ' W '1 if . sd. , . ,, ww ' o . r v v - 1' 11 L , V F. - L A .f 1' V . Q A N V! V x V , he s.Jkfw,V .'VwV, Q ,!' L if ,L L B I. C 1 I, 1, 1, 11 Q f 1 ' If ,A L L f I, , , I V V5 P , 1' 11' ,I , W I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 11111 1 - ' ,,,,1 , Eg V 1 - ' V1 ' ' V' '1111 1 1 1 l 1 V R ,, ,, 'H '6'i'x5i-:di E911-f 31 ll i h ys f , Rx A D , gas, 4 1 MQW i i 1 'gwx ga HIE ,vt V Ib W Uk 1 X K 1 1 2. pf - 'J if f ' 5 Q K- g 2 A XE E f QNX F we 5 if EJ 2 0 3 Q i' ' fi 4 4 A x A X 1-0 cts 1 .v f :'., :ptr .ral Of :Q 1 .ny x., 5 . V-V u-SJ V-W My 'Tw Wg vga A E L L L L f .utxu I. 'Li-MLLLLL Xi J , . 1 , Cougctr Bond Morches To First Ploce Victory From Dallas to Disneyland, the Cougar Band provided a fresh approach to preci- sion marching. The band's agenda of activities began in August when they per- formed at the Dallas Cowboy Salesmanship game at Texas Stadium. October proved to be an extremely busy month, beginning with the band leading the Opening Parade at The Texas State Fair. Once again the Band participated in the Parade of Champions where they won First Place and a thousand dollars. This is their fourth, first place victory at Fair Competition. On October 17, the Cougar Band flew to Los Angeles to march in the Coliseum at halftime for the LA. Rams-Chicago Bears battle. While in the L.A. area, the band and belles were also featured in a parade at Disneyland. The 1976-77 Marching Band was under the supervision of Band Director, Mr. David Pittman, and assistant director, Mr. Don Daniel. This yearls drum majors were Clint Norris and Floyd Reifein. TOP RIGHT: Floyd Reinfein calls band to attention. ABOVE: Tim Barnes rehearses band music. RIGHT: Scott Hammontrce, Tommy Law and Susan Shaw practice marching before school. 1 f I ABOVE LEFT: Bobby Yenne and jeff Collins practice scales on their trombones, ABOVE RIGHT: Clint Norris conducts band. ABOVE: Craig Cunningham, Scott Osborn, Paul Wlilliamson,-Ioe Garcia, Bruce Hesse, Guy Ferrell and Bart Gregory. 118 l l l Mciioreffes Twirl Tot Disneyland, Los Angelesl Majorettes of 1976-77 performed their spectacular jazz dance twirling routinesi alongside the Bryan Adams band. While striving for perfection they practiced on ' weekends, before and after school in order to add extra entertainment for their audi- ence. Q Dazzling performances at the opening of the White Rock bike trails, Parade of N Champions, football games and on the exciting trip to California, they continuously showed enthusiasm throughout their routines. l October was really booming for DorRae Tubb, feature twirler, Kathleen Kruger, head majorette, Suzy Stevenson, Sheri Hunter, Val Smith as they performed at the Los Angeles football game between the Rams and the Bears. Mr. David Pittman was l the director of the Bryan Adams majorettes. l l l TOP: DorRae Tubb, feature twirler. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Suzy Stevenson, Sheri Hunter. SECOND ROW: Val Smith, Kathleen Kruger, head majorette. 14 ff, ,,N.1 .tk . K K ,seam ,. 3 M' -an , , lbs-up , 5. li., sufsewazz - TOP LEFT: Sheri performs a dazzling routine with enthusiasm. TOP RIGHT: DorRae twirls her batons to Down By the Riverside during half-time. ABOVE: Typical appearance of Suzy Stevenson and Val Smith as they perfect routines before school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spectacular performances resulted from early morning practice. g l' Q '- ill V' inns! ' w-:Jenni i' 'ff 5-sunnml . nun-at F4121- QW inn! ff anna H-PM ima lv-Lumen: 3: I9 il -Z1'?'-. .4. 1 ?.fvi:i ht :nil 'm .L.'1 ns!-if ug azz: .. -:.:': 2' a ...m iv qs! ? ', .a ff:.i.'e'H. 'slug ga'--ggi f V ll an-i ' ,WW , ima-, ,ta ,llr ,t,-f.mu,,f?1,,,,, E i wire W 1 IHI SZE f all w I i fi Mfr' W M' 1 ,i FIRST ROW: Andie Hoblit, Becky Winham, Co-Captain Renee Getz, Captain Carolyn Hardy, Lieutenant Laura Edgar, Abbey Seel, Audie Hob- lit. SECOND ROW: Kathy Compton, Cindy Brown, Karen Hunsaker, Tina Clements. Kathy Frazier, Tammy Lathrom, Sheree Swinney. Cristy i fl ' 'ul N whvxv i i 5 , I l Y i it si fl ,ll ei l ...... , em., Hazelbaker, Dawn Williams, Tricia Ford Aquilla Hill, Debbie Heard, Sterling Copeland THIRD ROXV: Donna Vance, Kaye Craker Lori Simmons, Donna Hutchings, Tammy Har ding, Cathy Cofield, Marcy Ewing, Mary Lorton Sylvia Woods, Susan Mel-Ian, Debra Hutchings ? Y , V fx,-i w V ' E52 N, , - 2,5 , 51, 'U h i' ,Q lit D E C I l l i , Q. l 1 . r z ' f' , s lf L 4 Z ,, y. F Carol Lorton, Donna Ball. FOURTH ROW: Leah Allen, Teri Marlar, Sandra Lassberg, julie Neubach, Kim W'hitten, Cindi Brickey, Debbie Cain, Karen McClusky, Barbara Faucett, Janelle Neumeister, Tammy Campbell, Jeanna Clark, gl li H FE! J W .a.W.w,..W.... i l l f l Becky Smith. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Hardy Donna Hamm, jill Stephenson, Cheryl Cobb, Deanna Goad, Donna Reese, Shannon Murphy Debbie Farley, Vicki Whisenant, Kim johnson Debbie Bogle, Leigh Anne Hayden, Pam Wag 4- 1 , 2 S HOU fl T 1 1-WR a,,. ,,1':'g.'i ?L.,,.+ 'F 1' T.. ll lililll 0?-wha 4, TL L e' . :ilu fr. ffixi. A A -Af ir I if im' We 'Ii , Q,e.!,.l7 i 1 5a 131, ,. SIXTH ROW: Kay Tanner, jean Camp- bell, Cvayla Russell, Tammy McLaren, Kim Dur- bin, hall, Dedra Sims, Donna Richards, Linda Paso Laura Dillard, Robyn Getz, Deanna Tem- ple, Lydia Gwin, Robbie Whitson. 121 Belles Show Cougor Spirit in Los Angeles Los Angeles was the destination for the Bryan Adams Belles and Band. During the month of October the duo performed for the Los Angeles Rams half-time festivities. While in Los Angeles, the Belles took time out of their hectic schedule to go to Dis- neyland. Also during that month the Belles and Band won a first place trophy when they participated in the Parade of Champions State competition at the State Fair. Adding sparkle to their half-time presentation was what summer practice was all about. Showing what they had perfected, the Bryan Adams Belles performed at Texas Stadium for the Cowboy-Bronco half-time in late August. The Belles lived up to their reputations as the Pride of White Rockv by perform- ing in the pep assemblies and the cougar half-times with their routines and tradi- tional Bryan Adams kick. The seventy-two member organization was directed by Captain Carolyn Hardy, Co-Captain Renee Getz, Lieutenant Laura Edgar and Sponsor Miss Nina Sparks. Z . .am , 4 , Q, 4 -. 4-as W. .00 . ' ' 'mx Wish! I .,t. , I 'lli I' Q il , TOP: Debbie Farley trys to look her best during early moming practice. RIGHT: Belles still show that spirit after an early moming practice. ABOVE: jeanna Clark concentrates on the upcoming routine. S+ w 5 f l A ,M- A .4 7? ,. TOP LEFT: Partners,-Jill Stephenson and Shannon Murphy show precision during routine. TOP RIGHT: Smiling Belles yell for Cougar team. ABOVE: Belles keep in step as they march on the field. The 76-77 Cheerleaders cmd Cougar TOP: Sandra Hayden, Laurijoswiak, Wendy Barber, Linda Davies, and Debbie Stevens. MIDDLE: Larry Burrescia, Chris Harris, Don Beusly, Russell Eason, Hank Edwards, Eunice Ward, and Brett Bates. BOTTOMt Dimitri Sl1L'pl1.u'd. L'ULIAl1LlI'. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Through New Chants and Cheers Excellent and superior ratings were received this year by the 1977 cheerleaders and cougar at the annual summer competition held at Southern Methodist University. They were also awarded the Spirit Award, the highest possible honor, and the much sought after spirit sticks. Unifying and organizing school spirit in pep assemblies and throughout the vari- ous athletic seasons, was the goal of the cheerleaders and sponsor, Mrs. Kelly Forte ner. Several new chants, cheers and pies in the face sparked spirit in the fall pep assemblies. Cougar Spirit Sticks were awarded to the students and organizations that displayed outstanding spirit and enthusiasm for Bryan Adams. Successful student participation was the reward for the cheerleaders after the long hours of practice that began late last spring and continued daily throughout the sum- mer. TOP: Wendy Barber and Linda Davies show their spirit in a pep assembly. if C LEFT: Brett Bates performs stunt on field, I RIGHT: Wendy, Lauri, Linda, Hank, Eunice, and Don prepare for a chant at assembly Key Club Plons Yeor of Service cmd Action Continuing the tradition of serving the community and Bryan Adams the 1976-77 Key Club planned another year of service. Affiliated with the local Kiwanis club members, Key clubbers met on a weekly basis and planned Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for underprivileged families. They also committed themselves to clean- ing up the school grounds every month, The highlight of the year was the annual Kiwanis vs. Key Club basketball game, held in the girls gym. This served as the fund raiser for many of their activities. Key club was led by joe Pool, president, Phil Cluff, vice-president, Drew Knowles, secretary, and Larty Waite, treasurer. Sponsor was Mr. McClure. 7?'3i'f T ,, -qv F 3552? l FAR LEFT: Secretary Drew Knowles rakes notes for the weekly meeting, LEFT: Key Club members make notes on important dares, ABOVE LEFT: The Key Club banner represents service. ABOVE: Vice-president Phil Cluff takes care of business. LEFT: Key club members make note of the basketball game dare. N.F.L. Students Quality for State Competition Rent-a-Youth, Bake Sales, and the N.F.L. Talent Show were the various project: which allowed the National Forensic league to participate in tournaments through out the school year. The twenty member squad was able to raise over two-thousanc dollars which made it possible for them to travel to Waco, Corpus Christi, Wichit: Falls, and Austin besides their weekend tournaments at area schools. Under the guidance of their sponsors, janet Gerard and Tissa Foley, the N.F.l. team was able to perfect their debate, oratory, duet acting and various other techni ques. In February the N.F,L. sponsored the largest tournament in Texas with over sixtj schools attending. Four students, joe Wyman, Glen Farris, Cindy Chambers ann Mary Beth Flynn, qualified for State competition. This tournament was held at Bay lor University during the month of March. The N.F.L. officers for the 1976-77 school year were: President A Ken MacD owellg Vice-President - Cindy Chambers, Secretary 4 Mary Beth Flynn, Treasure -joe Wfymang Point Recorders - Glen Farris and Tina Melton1 Coordinators - Lana Chriss and David Miller. ABOVE: Novice Debaters learn technique 'al .NA Q ef , . Q: TOP LEFT: N.F.L. members give rheir imitation of Hee Haw. ABOVE: Mary Beth Flynn gives dramatic interpretation. LOWER LEFT: Laura Smalley and Lisa Brumer rehearse duet acting. I 1 N.F.L. Board wr I f r 1 E 3 Cindy Chambers, David Miller, Becky Hillmanjoe Wyman, Mary Beth Flynn, Glen Farris, Lana Chriss Cofhurnus Boord all is: JIM' W-zwgfi N--u.,,7' K FRONT ROW: ,Iana Gillis. SECOND ROW: Gary Youngblood, Mona Gonzalez, Suzanne Plunkett, Craig Cunningham, Mika Dial, Lynn Bccrwinklc, BACK ROVU: Trent Scarbrough, Anita Philips. F Cothurnus Meets Dramatic Goals Continuing as one of l5.Afs largest organizations. Cothurnus Club strove to per-l feet dramatic skills and play performances throughout the 1976-77 year. l The year's activities began with the traditional auditions that established member-X ship in the club. Work then began on the club's yearly presentation of Cothurnus' Playhouse. This yearis work was the classic comedy, Magic Magic. Directors Craigi Cunningham, Mona Gonzalez, and Nicky Gamm plus club members devoted manyl hours to the production. After Playhouse, club members participated in the all-school musical. Membersl then turned their attention to one act play competition in the spring. Craig Cunningham president, Suzanne Pluclqett first vice-president, Mika Dial sec-' ond vice-president, Mona Gonzalez seeretary,jana Gillis treasurer, Gary Youngbloodl business manager, Trent Scarborough assistant business manager, Anita Philips publ licity, and Lynn Beerwinkle assistant publicity, V l Oli , '11 .annum-..Wf,,. .. if ,JV sl sfli FAR LEFT: Craig and Suzanne get involved in their acting. TOP: Craig leaves during discussion. ABOVE: Sara Todd stares in wonder at the night of the performance. ABOVE RlGHT:jana helps Ross put on his make-up, f 5 'V N .i Vg , 1 ' yi ' g 7 TOP: Patchwork Players rehearse in the portable. RIGHT: Members try to find performance location. Patchwork Players Bring Glee To ChiIdren's Fences Children's Theater, better known as Patchwork Players, went into its eighth year with performances all over Dallas. This program, a combination of class and club, was the only one of its kind in Texas. Performances were given for children for their amusement. Nursing homes, churches, elementary schools, the Diabetic Association, and Mus' cular Dystrophy were some of the locations for the performances given several times a week. On October 2, the troupe performed its main production, ln Search for a Tunef' on Channel 11. joy to the World was performed at Haymarket Theater on December 11, and at the official lighting of the City Christmas Tree on December 15. Mrs Ann Nieto directed the members in rehearsals during sixth and seventh per- iods. The girls' costumes consisted of patchwork shirts, body suits, and tights. The costumes for the boys were overalls and patchwork shirts. 5 W ' 'f ' P 1 Q-fi '55 5 2 ? N ,Eg 3 gf , - . we ,- x 1 - K QM . . '-tts-., T X ,uv 'IQ TOP LEFT: A stage performance of the troupe, TOP RIGHT: Suzanne Plunkett and Mrs. Nicro having a confcrcncc. BOTTOM: Audience of children watch thc performance inrcnrly. twin Swimmers Synchronize To Circus Theme With legs high in the air in perfect ballet form, the BA. Synchronized Swim team strove to perfect water ballet routines. Throughout the year members learned chal- lenging yet beautiful swim routines. Each Wednesday, members gathered at White Rock Pool to practice routines, first on land and then in the water. The club's efforts were pulled together in the spring for their annual show. The theme of this year's production was a Circus carnival. Members were coached by Mrs. Lethat Stevenson. Club officers were, Theresa Stone, President, Co-Captain, Mary jan Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, Kim Durbin. Fac- ulty sponsor wasjanis Brodnax. 3 Y - 1f f L- 'if ' wil 7' 3 at fsBOVE: The SynchronizedASwim Team. Tift ,Q.-, tw.. ,,.,Hv,,5,i:.l:, ,-.aW,t f,,,,,.. t. ABOVE: RIGHT: Swimmers practice on land as hu l I 05 well as in water. ' f 4 N H +1 l- l W V Q . - .4 , , -Q1 , . tg. , -,gg vt, ,. wx.. -' .Ur . .v ks., A ,ga f -gl 2, a :,- ry- f, .il Jw .-V - ,- RIGHT: Club members perfecta new routine. tis' K J, W bi 1' ' V t rt fx D it ' i S ' 5 tc,t g T : 'G', -S S , .i. .. t,.. is t as, , , , . N at ,1 t F' ' ' i -. ' 1' . '4 . -K kwr, A. , , K It in Y 54 . is gr, if a Vi ' A A 'G 4 . . -F i . ok.-ug' V' I 'i' ' - ff 5 . 1 - t Humon Relotions Seeks Trust, Unity, Among Students The purpose of Human Relations was to promote respect, trust and unity among students, faculty and administration. They worked to establish a healthy environment at school free of discrimination as to race, color, religion, origin or sex. Human Rela- tions also worked to become a more student oriented organization, by planning food drives and collecting cans for needy families. Human Relations was sponsored by Mrs. Sara Scott Gay. This years president was David Ibirra V1ce'President, Xott Wliitacre, Secretary'Treasurer. Donna Hutchings. TOP: Sponsor lNlrs.G1ly'. LEFT: Human Relations officers plan the days agenda. BEl.OW: Human Relations members tztlte it break from their busy schedule. sf'-Hi uf 'S W7 ...- . -Mg N -at , vf,,. . t, B 2 dai.. A, A, Jozz Ensemble Adds New Musicol Dimension Contests, special performances and fund raising projects were all part of the jazz Ensembles busy year. The Ensemble found a challenge in their previous accomplish- ments which include winning not only first place in the DISD contest but also Out- standing Musician, Outstanding Band. with six of their members being chosen for the DISD Honor Band. Also, the thirty member band participated at contests held at Mountain View College and University of Texas at Arlington. The Ensemble first performed for the student body on November 1, when they introduced Homecoming Activities. Later, they displayed their musical talents at the Basketball Assembly and Student-Faculty Basketball Game. On March 17, a special concert was given for the PTA Scholarship Fund. During the fall, each member was busy selling stationery, calendars, and novelty items, to buy a public address system which aided the Ensemble in their Annual Spring Concert. Following tradition the Spring Concert was highlighted by the accompaniment of a major guest artist. Mr. Don Daniel was the Ensembles supervisor and director. WWW ABOVE: Stage Ensemble members relax after a long rehearsal. RIGHT: Paul Barton and james Ivey practice their saxophone PHITS. riff ff g E :ic UPPER RIGHT: Scott Osborn keeps the Ensemble in beat. MIDDLE LEFT: Lester Cox tries to play a new instrument, MIDDLE RIGHT: Brass sections display musical ability. LEFT: Ensemble performs for the student body. . Concerr Choir Exponds Infrocluces Chcrmber Choir Among many of the new changes which took place in Concert Choir was the addi- tion of a new choir called Chamber Choir. During the Christmas season this group which consisted of thirty members performed at the Magic Pan at North Park. Another change was the renaming of the ensemble, to the New Addition. During the month of December, Concert Choir performed for the student body. Carolers were heard throughout the halls of Bryan Adams during second period. A performance at Town East for exhausted Christmas shoppers was another custom of choir members. Annie Get Your Gunl, was chosen for the Chorus annual musical. The choir worked long and hard preparing for the production held on February 17 and 18. Toward the end of the school year the choir took a trip to Galveston to compete against other high schools. During the year Mr. Colton Erwin served as director of the choir. , VTLI, V 1 if ' 1 Q ms' 7 g , 1 1 E I 1 7 .' 1 1 gmt . R 4 w - f' ir MP y u 1 1 V if 7 7' V The 1976-1977 Chamber Choir. The 1976-1977 Concert Choir. FAR LEFT: The New Addition gathers for a quick picture taking session. 'FAR TOP LEFT: Bette Bennet concentrates as she practices songs for the musical. e B sum Orchestro Students Compete cmd Perform Adventures in string arrangements was the name of the game for members of the '77 Orchestra. Students had an opportunity to play in the Christmas Assembly and the Musical. They also entered into various-DISD competitions and competed in UIL solo and ensemble contests. Currently, only freshmen and sophomores are involved in the orchestra. However, conductor, George Bartow hoped to expand the program to other class levels and introduce a wider scope of instruments. xi TOP LEFT: Orchestra student practices diligently. ABOVE LEFT: Students tune their instruments for practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bartow seeks expression from student. Thespions Honors Dromofic Students Thespians was the dramatic honor society. Students who were members of cothur- nus and participated in dramatic productions earned points toward membership in i . Thespians. Upon attaining membership, Thespians competed for various club awards and were under consideration for possible scholarships. Each member also received the 'National magazine, Dramatics,', , Sponsored by Mrs. Grace Clay, Thespians were led by President Suzanne Plunkett. Ml gp! r. -'wr , ..,, X - R . A, If ABOVE: Never a dull moment with Mike Hendershort and Lyn Beerwinkle. TOP LEFT: Craig Cummingham and Suzanne Plunkett discuss script. BOTTOM LEFT: The Thespians. Cougar Ice Skaters Slip, Slide and Fall Through Year Once a week members of the Bryan Adams ice skating club were seen at Fair Park Coliseum participating in the public skating session between eight olclock and ten o'clock. Cougar skaters sometimes found it hard to stand up on the ice. Anyone who wanted to learn, improve, or enjoy skating could become a member of the club for the main purpose of getting together with friends and having fun. A discount of twentyffive cents was given to Bryan Adams students with membership cards. The officers of the club for the 76-77 season were President Keith Roach, Vice President Cheryl Dietzman, and Secretary Brent I-Iickock. The club's faculty sponsors were james Arrington and Leslie Haralson. TOP: Christy Hazelbaker and Randy Russell try to carry on a conversation while skating. ABOVE: Cindi Brickey and Steve Creasy show enthusiasm as they ice skate. RIGHT: Mr. Arrington watches out for shakey skaters, gil ABOVE: The 19761977 Ice Skating Club. FAR LEFT:,Iohn Branson demonstrates his skill as he glides on the ice. LEFT: Mike Rogers shows enthusiasm while trying ro keep his balance on the ice. l A V., . W A I l . L f ff .,, 3. 1, l . IA6 Les-Elires Increase Understanding of Culture French club commenced this yearis activities with an acquaintance picnic at White Rock Lake. The purpose being to familiarize old and new members with the coming year's activities. As a group project, French club members attended the SMU Film Festival. In October, members sponsored a masquerade party. The traditional French progressive dinner was held at Christmas time. In celebration of Valentine's Day, French clul: members took to the ice at their annual ice skating party. March involved serious competition at the state convention in Pasadena, Texas. Officers who led the club with the help of their sponsor Mrs. Sue Verde were President Mike Rogers, Vice-President Mary Hagler, Secretary Sue McDonald, anc Activities Chairman Lynn Beerwinkle, The Spring banquet in May brought the busy year to a close. TOP LEFT: Laura helps Aida dress for French club skil ABOVE: French club meets for a group picture TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Fry thinks about new proiertf BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1976-77 German Cluls Germon Club Explores Culfurol Differences Experience in German culture was the goal for German Club members. The year began with a Banana Split Party to acquaint new members with the organization. Several members of the club attended the exciting German Novemberfest in Arlington. Later in the month it was off to competition. German club members sold sausage to the conventioneers. They returned to B.A. with awards in folk singing, poetry reading and competition, photography and German cooking. Sponsor was Mrs, Barbara Fry, President Scott johnson, Vice-President Denice Franke, Treasurer janet Northmm, and Secretary Deanna Goad led the German club of 1976-77. -...,,4s 'S--Ma... 5- Q -.KVM ,NM . -.., .1-T 'e 'Q--..... mssmr --sw.,- n...,,, H-xm QW 'vm' Excelling Lotin Students Win in Activities ot Competition One of the largest organizations was the Latin Club with a membership of fifty- five. One of this club's best known activities was the Hearts-O-Grams for St. Valen- tine's Day. Students purchased these notes to let their sweethearts know they were thinking of them on Valentine's Day. Numerous other activities occurred throughout the year. Some of these were the Newcomer's party at Love, the Christmas Progressive Dinner, the swimming party, the area convention in Sherman, the state convention in Amarillo, and the annual Roman Banquet. Meetings were held twice a month for regular members and the officers held spe- cial meetings monthly. The club was headed by sponsor Virginia Barnes along with the officers. Will Andrews and Floyd Reifein held the positions of co-consuls, Vicki Sims was secretary, and Bette Bennett was treasurer. ,fi H TOP: Ms. Barnes sees to club business. BOTTOM: The Latin Club. Los Vencedores Find Excitement Through Spcanish Heritoge Membership in Los Vencedores, the Spanish club, shrank considerably this year but the annual activities were still held. This organization was a branch of the Pan American Student Forum, PASF, and the main event of the year was the annual state l wide convention in San Antonio. , Delegates to the convention left on March 10 and returned on March 12. At the l . . . shows and classes. These classes pertained to things from basket weaving to travel- ing. Candy bars were sold to raise money for charities such as Pesos for Braces. convention, state officers were elected and there were meetings as well as a talent Other activities supervised by sponsors Mrs. Helen Golden, Mrs. Sally Rushing, gg! , l and Mr. juan Baldor were the costume party for Halloween and the Christmas party. 6 i This year's officers were President Cyanna Branham, First Vice-President Celia Fal- -wi--5.a.....tc,,,M X zone, Second Vice-President Brenda Beaton, Secretary Gayla Russell, and Treasurer .R mi Leslie Craft. l 1 x,'A't i i ' J i i l TOP: Celia Falzone examines candy box. BOTTOM: The Spanish Club. Sign Language Learns Silent Language The Sign Language Club opened a new field of communication to twenty-one stu- dents at Bryan Adams. The members were first taught the alphabet then proceeded to learn the fundamental phrases. Several parties were held throughout the year which enabled the members to use their new found language among the deaf. Eursola Palmer from Eastfield College also provided an enlightening lecture to interested individuals who wish to major in Deaf Education. The officers for the Club were: President - Susan Greer, Vice-President - Andra Mullenaxg Social Secretary - Carol Notterg Secretary - Laurie -Iacobsg Treasurer - Linda Weberg Party Chairman - Thonie Williams. Karen Stuart, a second grade teacher for deaf education, served as sponsor for the club. TOP: Member demonstrates basic phrase. ABOVE: CI. to RJ Martha Barton, Taryn Tuinstra, Thonie Williams, Cheri Vialle, Roger Carson, Susan Greer, Carolyn Schorr, Sharon Degard, Deborah Holloway, Alan Braswell, and Becky Bradley. Bowlers Roll Close to lDisTricf Honors i F League play was held weekly at the jupiter Bowling Lanes for the thirty member bowling team. Due to the popularity of the bowling club, there were twelve teams this year, each consisting of three members. Trophies were given to the top two teams in May based on their overall performance throughout the year, high series, high frame, high handicap series and gamer Competitive teams made up of the ten people with the highest averages, bowled against twelve area high schools in the DISD. Captains of this year's competition teams were Keith Ramay and Lisa Weekes. The bowling club officers for the 1976-77 school year were: President - Keith Ramayg Vice-President - Sandy McGinnisg Secretary - Sonya Solomong Treasurer -.Janice Wilson. Mr. jesse Bull served as sponsor. s TOP:-Joe Boeglin reioices over a strike. LEFT: Bowler rries for a spare, ABOVE: Seth Benson practices foot work. tw QL , TOP: Rodeo Queen Paula Thorn shows her enthusiasm at a meeting. TOP RIGHT: The officers of the Rodeo Club gather for a group picture. RIGHT: The 1976-77 Rodeo Club. Rodeo Club Bucks for Rough Year Cowboy hats, boots and shirts were the familiar symbols of members of the rodeo team. Designed to organize rodeo entries and perfect riding skills the Rodeo Club met every Monday night at school. Club members signed up for the numerous events and entered area rodeo meets. Discussion of riding skills was a frequent topic among members. Events included, bullriding, bareback riding, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, barrel racing, calf roping, breakaway roping and chite dogging. Events for the female members included goat tying, pole bending, and steer undercorating. B.A. rodeo members held their own invitational rodeo October 30 and 31 in Kaufman, Texas. Mr. Curtis Castleberry was sponsor throughout the year. Officers were President, joe Thorn, Vice-president, john Cauley, Secretary, Keith Hall, and Treasurer, Phil McMahn. I Radio Club Masters CB Jargon Hey, there good buddy, ya got your ears on ? Seen any Smokies southbound on Peavy? Ten-Four The CB craze hit everywhere this year and Bryan Adams was no exception. In pace with the times the B.A. Radio Club organized to become informed about FCC regulations, bone up on their CB slang and simply have a good time with CB's. The main concern of the organization was to learn how to properly use available CBE without abuse. As the airways become more crowded, this has become a signifi- icant problem. 1 This year's radio club was sponsored by Mr, Knox and led by president, james Clark. 3 wt t l g . Ayn Nft, ,..q ' ...... , 33 -2' ' - ' 'f f P . P- ' - - , I b ' I eflgeg f1 ffi.2-sim 1 is ' - .1 f1'F3 NE i. I' f T12,-ffV5 !Z'Wg-uf A NABOVE: The 1976-77 Radio Club. i TOP: Presidengjames Clark, talks on the radio. .af 4 Young Life Members Discover Fellowship Through Christ Young Life, a non-denominational Christian organization, had a large membership this year. The purpose of the club was to help students feel fulfillment in their lives by experiencing Christ. The meetings consisted of singing and skits that involved everyone present. Skiing in Colorado was an important event for many Young Lifers. Another annual event was the visit to Sky Ranch, in East Texas. The singing was continued on these trips to bring the students closer together. Young Life was a popular club as shown by its large membership. The sponsors for this club were Mike and Carolyn Hines. TOP: Young Lifer gets involved in a skit. LEFT: Student eating a doughnut the hard way. FOP LIEFT: Mike Hines heads a meeting. 4OP RIGHT: Students prepare for a skit. IOTTOM: Young Lift: meetings have a large attendance. 15 FCA Seeks Christian Understanding Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided a time for students to reflect on thei daily lives and talk over their problems in a Christian atmosphere. FCA meetings were highlighted by talks given by successful people who hav placed the Lord first in their lives. Their list of guest speakers for the past yea included Duke Ferguson of the Dallas Cowboys and Knox Pittard who played botl college and pro football. The 1976-77 male officers were: President - Tobin Reidg Vice-President - Rust Hillg Secretary - Dennis Mooreg Treasurer - Scott Harveyg Publicity - Steve Ash more. The female officers were as follows: President - Eunice Wardg Vice-Presiden - Anne Harmong Secretary - Daina Debenportg Treasurer - Cathy Cofield. Coacl Land and Coach Moxley served as FCA sponsors. 'Pk TOP: fl. to RQ Daina Debenport, Eunice Ward, Cathy Cofield, Annc Harmon, Tobin Reid, Stev Ashmore, and Dennis Moore Y FCA officer: ABOVE: FCA meets together for their weekly meeting l i Chess Club Members Meet Challenge of The Mind Each Thursday afternoon Chess Club members met together to participate in Min- 'iature tournaments. l Weekly partners were paired of f by the point system, which grouped each person with someone possessing equal skill, Speed Chess presented a greater challenge to interested individuals, Each player was allotted five minutes of playing time. Once again the Chess Club sponsored a Spring Tournament for all area high schools. This year, each participant played in six rounds. Using the point system, the ,top teams and players were awarded trophies. , Officers were as follows: President - Mark Ritchieg Vice-President - Nina Nicholasong Treasurer - David Ritchie. Mr. Winford Groves acted as Club sponsor. ABOVE: Chess Club poses for the camera. LEFT: Tom Lacoer decides his move during Speed Chess. Red Cross Works With Community Red Cross continued the tradition of service to the community throughout the 76- 77 school year. Preparing stockings for the Christmas project began in September. Club members collected money from the entire student body in order to fill the 100 stockings, of which 50 were given to the psychiatric ward at the Veterans Hospital and the rest were sent to Red Cross headquarters. La Casa de Amigos received friendship pack- ages in February. The annual blood drive was held and over forty-eight pints of blood was contributed by students. Mrs. Dorthy Taylor, along with Mrs. Evelyn Campbell sponsored the active organization. Officers were: President, David Ibara, Vice-President, jerry Bradley, and Secretary-Treasurer, Becky Winham. is . C be 1' 'fs Nw? 1 TOP: One of the many pints of blood donate during blood drive. LEFT: Brave student donates blood for usefx cause. BOTTOM RIGHT: Danny Ripple awaits h turn. 6 Q .. .. TOP: Motocross members check bikes before rest run. ABOVE: Riders take time for 2 picture after a hard day's ride. LEFT: With dirt flying motocross members took tothe trails. M3im ' ABOVE: OEA member Tammy Welch practices her typing. RIGHT: Members work diligently together, OEA Seeks Improvement in Office Skills, Educofion Development of student leadership, of vocational competence in office occupa tions, of enthusiasm for learning and for remaining knowledgeable in the office fielc were just some of the purposes of Office Education Association. Eighty interester junior and senior VOE students were members of this organization. During the month of February, an Area contest was held for students to competi in many categories such as job interview, bulletin board, shorthand, typing and filing OEA members also participated in State and National contests during the year. The President for the senior club of OEA was Dana Miller, while the President oz the junior club was Kathy Hampton. Serving as faculty sponsors of the organizatior were Rita Weaver, Martha Glenn, and Evelyn Compbell who did a fine job. x ' ,f TOP: OEA members gather for a group picture. ABOVE: Kristi McKelvcy finds her work amusing. RIGHT: Kristen Werner types enthusiastically with grace. Library Council Serves School Through Porficiporion Not every student hates going to the Library. In fact, Library Council members are the extreme exception. Students who were interested in working in the Library and in learning about the organization of the B.A. Library became involved in the B.A. Library Council. Council members were most helpful to the head Librarian Miss Mary Ann Dodds. by returning books to the proper place, keeping track of book fines and helping stu- dents find the books they needed. The council met every Monday to discuss problems and be introduced to new books. In February, Council members held a reception for the entire faculty before school. 4 In-' Q 41 wills 553 Q ff! ABOVE: Faculty and members at the reception. Science and Moth Clubs Explore Test Tubes cmd Numbers N An organization which is dedicated to broadening and enhancing scientific knowla edge of its members was characteristic of the 1976-77 Bryan Adams Science Club. lMembers accomplished this through a variety of field trips and guest speakers. One lof the largest projects which the organization tackled was the Science Symposium for Qthe fifteenth consecutive year. The officers were President Michelle LeePow, Vice lPresidents, Teresa Watson and Mary White, Secretary Carolyn Sherman, and Trea- lsurer Leslie Craft. With Ms. Candy Fowler serving as sponsor the club ended a suc- cessful year. The Math Club went to Dallas Baptist College for a contest at the beginning of fthe year. They worked with calculators and computer machines to improve their lmathematical skills. The club was led by Ms. Kathy Coneway. E, -- ..:. . diana ex it gl TOP RIGHT: Steve Craig talks about important issues of the Math Club. TOP LEFT: The 197677 Math Club gathers for a group picture. ABOVE: Mrs. Fowler discusses plans with Science Club members. LEFT: The Science Club unites in the court yard for a group picture. ABOVE: Stephanie Matthews goes over agenda for the State meeting. RIGHT: Mrs. Taylor smiles over the progress of TAHOS students, TAHOS Supports Health Occupations TAHOS, the Texas Association of Health Occupation Students, is an organization of students interested in the health field. TAHOS seeks to acquaint the student with the many Challenges and opportunities available to him. Health students who participated in TAHOS were busy throughout the year with contests and conventions. For the first time since its origin, there was a National TAI-IOS Convention on November 12 and 13, held at Six Flags Inn in Arlington, Texas. Later in the year, TAHOS students traveled to Houston, Texas for the State Con- vention. Stephanie Matthews served as the State president and was also a member of the local TAHOS chapter at Bryan Adams. The 1976-77 officers for the local chapter were: President -jerry Bradleyg Vice- President - Arthur Bradleyg Secretary - Lou Anne Hebertg Treasurer - Kay Iveyg Reporter - Renee Hefling Historian - Moana Ilaoag Parliamentarian - Sandy McGinnisg and Sentinel - Kathy McDonald. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor served as spon- sor. .V ,.: gg kayak .ffff ' ' 'LZ Quill ond Scroll Honors Journalism Sfuclenfs Quill and Scroll was the nationwide honorary journalism organization. To be a member of this honor organization, a student must participate in the journalism department of Bryan Adams. Senior students from the Cougar Crossroads and the El Conquistador qualified for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Members were selected in late February by the sponsors, Carolyn Hines and Kathie Bowley. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: CLeft to Righty, TOP ROW: Celia Falzoncxjamie Walker, Rhonda Echols, Lynn German, David Bowers. MIDDLE ROW: Leigh Ann Browdenjaner Cowgill, Dor Rae Tubb,jill Stephenson, Lisa Rush. LOWER ROW: Leslie Oehler, Susan McHan, Trina Brunson. 9... Q A ' LQ ff g:y. X Q XJ ,Ai kk t r , ,, ., Y wk ff m?AE 1 iv? 1 n. . ,..g,m :if 1 id,-w Pub Staff Reveals Seniors Scandals Did you come to school in the fifth grade in your slip? Did you get caught parking at White Rock last year? If so, the details of your life probably appeared in the Senior Pub during the closing days of school. Beginning in March the Pub staff met three times a week in order to compile the lists of names and events of graduating senior students. This yearis Pub took on a com- pletely different look. For the first time the Pub appeared as an insert section in the final copy of the Cougar CROSSROADS newspaper. Inflation had hit the Pub staff budget and it was decided the insert would be a more economical way of exposing seniors caught in the act of being themselves. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Hines and director Donna Richards, the Pub continued its tradition of being one of the most popular senior memories. ABOVE: 1976-77 Pub staff. FAR LEFT: jeana Clark and Amy Surovick discuss plans for the theme. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Each group divided into sections to select appropriate tips. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzanne and Donna get a kick out of funny experience. BOTTOM LEFT: Mona, Becky, and Donna select pub tips. 16 Newspoper Stott Focuses on Students cmd Speciol Activities Wlith the cost of materials rising the COUGAR CROSSROADS staff decided to raise the price of the Bryan Adams newspaper to thirty-five cents. The spirited staff which consisted of twenty-one students provided news stories that were argumenta- tive, expressive, humorous and contemporary. New directions were formed when more feature stories were added this year. Recognizing students for their outstanding accomplishments was one highlight of the newspaper. The main goal of the COUGAR CROSSROADS was to meet the needs of the student body, which was difficult because of the various ages of the people at Bryan Adams, The 1976-77 COUGAR CROSSROADS staff was led hy Editor Ken Macdowell, Assistant Editor Lisa Rush, and Sponsor Carolyn Hines. Am.. al A- 7512 3 I 4. -' Ahh 'J - f ' , ' TOP: Mrs. Hines expresses herself as slit reads newspaper copy XBOVE: FIRST ROW: jill Stephenson, DorRae Tubh, Susan McHan Carolyn Hines R ith ttl C aray Lisa Rush, Lynn German. SECOND ROW: Will Andrews, Larry Pitts David Bower Ken Mxcclowell Eddie Seiko. Bruce Castleherry Paul Alxarez Tohin Reid 19 7 QOUCRAR C ROSSROADQ QTAFI Fd1tor1nCh1ef A551st1m Eclltor News Ecllror A5s15ranrNevws Lclltor Fe lture I clrtor People Columnm Emerrunmenr Echrors iporrs I CllIO1 Spom Ruff Qports C olumnmt Arr I clnor Photogrlphs Staff Aclmrnsrng Mm lgers clI'CUllC1Of1fFXClYlf1gC M lnlger lJL1l7llC Relatlons Sponsor Prrnupll Ken Maccloysell LISH Rush Raul Alvarez Susan McH1n Dale Cl ark Lynn German DlV1Cl Bower Bobby Burke Larry Pltts l1cld1e Qefko Tobln Re1cl Bruce Qastleberrv Lnndl Wlurre Wencly Barber Mark Pappaa W1llAndrcw5 Bobby Burke DorRae Tubb jrll Stephenson Amy Surov1k Rachael Garay Mfg C arolyn Hxnes Mr D D Rmharclson TOP Irll Stephenson works hard on rhe COU CAR C ROSSROADS LEFT Staff members dlscusi wha! gOCb In fb? nexr lssue of the C C TOP: Kathie Bowley, sponsor. RIGHT: Cheryl Cobb crops her pictures. el C Steiff Seorches for New Dimensions in Yecirbooks Hysterical shouts and screams from room 231 caused passing students to believ, an emergency or disaster was in progress. The truth was that the EL CONQUISTA DOR staffers were having heart attacks as Kathie Bowley, sponsor, was saying thei layouts were all wrong. Many revisions in copy and layouts were made as pages of thi 1977 EL CONQUISTADOR were slowly and painfully completed. Despite the pres sure of the hectic deadlines and the outrageous demands of Rhonda Echols, editor the new yearbook was finally completed and distributed to the student body on Scrib ble Day. Changes were made in the yearbook to give it a new look that coincided with thi many changes in Bryan Adams. Changes were expressed in the theme New Direc tionsf, Changes not directly concerned with the book were the switch from roon 231W to room 231, the calendar painted on the chalkboard for the photographers and the immensity of the el CU staff. I I ! l i .. E vu-.R s lditor in C hiel Rhondi Fthols At idtmits Leslie Oehler jamie Wilkcr editors ind Kim Scott S irih Todd Attixitits Cheryl Lobb janetQowg1ll editors ind Linda Nicrmin Kiran Smith Orginif itions Celil Fftlzonc leigh Ann Browder editors and lla Bilsmo Miiyf ister Tiini lirunson Spoits Baxter Moriow Divid Triplett editors incl lc1nniCrebh1ue1 Susin Rivert C lisses Brandi Nycnhuis editor ind l liine Girrttt Kim Kuff lovcc Shipman Adxcrtising C v inni Brinh im Rcvi Bruner Vielti Wliisenant Business Maniger C indi Britkcv Publicitx Manager Mike Hamby Photogi iphcrs lot Cnrtia Steve Pilgrim Derrv Minot loe Sivint Ken Sthitz Sponsor Kathie Bovs lex f- ' JC- TOP: Steve Pilgrim and Rhonda Echols discuss business. 'll BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Reva Bruner, Leigh Ann Browdenjaime Wtilker, Trina Brunson, Linda Nierman, Ila Balsano, Sarah Todd, Kathie Bowley, Cyanm Branham, Kaye Kurz. SECOND ROW: Susan Ravert, Rhontla llchols, Karen Smith, Oclia Falzonqjanet Cowgill, Cheryl Cobb, Mary Caster, Cintli Brickey, Vitlti Wliisenant, Elaine Garrett, Kim Scott, and Leslie Oehler. THIRD ROXV: Brenda Nyenhuis, Derry Minor, David Tripletnjoe Savant, Steve Pilgrim,-Ioe Garcii and Joyce Shipman. New Leaders Are Born Through Military Training Promotion of citizenship training along with seeking out leadership position: were just some of the purposes of Reserve Officers Training Corps. Some of the areas of competition are the rifle team, male drill team, and female drill team. At the competition in Wichita Falls the drill team won a fourth place trophy. With a total of sixty-nine high schools at the Metroplex competition, Bryan Adams won first place. Other competitions in which the Bryan Adams ROTC participated were Fair Park, City Gallery, and the City Championship, A small group of the ROTC known as the color guard showed spirit through par ticipation in the pep assemblies and at the football games. The hard working mer who worked with the Reserves Officers Training Corps were Sergeant Major Cliftor G. Stadler, Sergeant First Class Dozier Sutton, and Sergeant First Class Evanda Kiel. LEFT: Officers inspect cadets rifle: RIGHT: Commandant of Cadets, Sergeant Major Clifton Stadlei WW-ws 51631 f ' 2' 'L Eu. :WW 1, 1-1' - -QQMQ ' . , . TOP: ROTC SPONSORS: Sandra Hayden, Pam Wagnon, Theresa Bobo, Linda South, Gayla Russell, Becky Hillman, Debbie Cain, Eunice Ward, and Karen Hunsacker. ABOVE: BATTALION STAFF: FRONT: Brenda Beaton and Linda South. BACK: -Ion Prevratil, David Carson, Robert Bowman, David Chaney, Robert Mills. RIGHT: Sergeant First Class Dozier Sutton, Precision ond Discipline, Moior Fcicrors in Inspection , c:cl,L,,. -sifi ff, Mi , ,,-i,g,,,,, 'fZff5E'if,'ffs,,.5, f .,-f ABOVE: Members await inspcttion RIGHT: Attention 5 TOP LIZFT: Robert Mills stimcls at attention TOP RIGHT: ROTC members salute. i W Ju Wi' 7 , gdililx T JUN iigw W WW if M Q Ai f i Q g a .- 1'f i A A Oil K Af J WN 1,4 PV F U' Q40 1 f . by . FAR LEFT: A cadet takes his business ser LEFT: David Chaney looks h BOTTOM: Rifle team marc be h h ,fd iously best. r 9? fig Drill Team Takes Top Honors 1 , 3 i I 2 f TOP FAR LEFT: Cadets march with precision in competition. TOP LEFT: The color guard stands at attention at a football game. TOP: The Boyls Drill team waits for the inspection. TOP RIGHT: An ROTC member enjoys washing cars. ABOVE: Bryan Adams ROTC members stand at attention at competition. LEFT: ROTC Drill team works toward perfection. 177 I 4 178 The Hord Work liducution should be an active and not 21 passive process. Education is not only preparatory, but is 11 continuous process as well. It not only prepares us for what life will give, but learning is life. Richard McKee School Boord Implements Workoble Desegregofion Plon Conquering major changes were only a few of the challenges faced by the School Board this year. The Board was faced with implementing the new desegregation plan that touched all areas of the Dallas community. Besides working of the desegregation plan, the board worked on massive pupil reassignment, provided professionalglevelopment training for all employees, studied problems confronting schools and assisted the Board of Education in its duties of policy making and legislative relations. This year's School Board members were Glyn Strother, Kathlyn Gilliam, Sarah Haskins, Bill Hunter, president, Dr. Nolan Estes, general superintendent, Dr. Emmett J. Conrad, Robert Medrano, Charles Fletcher, Bradford Lapsley, and Eugene Smith. TOP: Dr. Nolan Estes ABOVE: The School Board discusses plans with Dr. Nolan Estes if 1 a l 5 dollos indepen nt school district Bryan Adams High School Nolan Estes General Superintendent Dear Student Body: Many challenges face Bryan Adams this l976-77 school year. One half of the student body is new to the campus. The Court Order handed down by Judge William M. Taylor this spring provides for the ninth grade becoming a part of the high school. The student enrollment at Bryan Adams has jumped from 2600 to nearly 3500. This increased enroll- ment taxes our physical facilities considerably. Even though space will be at a premium, we look forward to hav- ing an opportunity to guide these new students' learning experience. We have added 23 new teacher positions, one counselor, and another assistant principal to work with these young people. We will continue to place emphasis on making significant improvements in our total educational program. Our curricu- lum is being revitalized, and we will use a broad variety of effective procedures and methods to challenge the students. We hope to not only insure the students' understanding of academic concepts and skills, but how to live in a pluralistic society. The principal is the educational leader and is responsible for initiating, organizing, and evaluating the total educational program for Bryan Adams. The last few years have seen a change in the student body. The students are a little more conservative in their life style patterns. They seem to have more pride in themselves, their school, and community. Sincerely vours, a I .dl ' D. D. Richardson Principal 2101 Millmar Drive, Dallas, Texas 75228 0 327-8236 ,R iw Mr. Richardson Meets Challenges of New Yeor An added addition of students and faculty this 1976-1977 year was a challenge to our principal, Mr. Dcarl D. Richardson. Increase in students from 2600 to about 3500, and 25 new faculty members has brought upon Mr. Richardson added responsi- bilities. Classrooms must be provided for new teachers, and additional space to occupy the young Cougars. Mr. Richardson was greatly responsible for the friendly atmosphere at Bryan Adams. This enabled students and faculty to work together in the students' learning process. Although many changes took place, Mr. Richardson gave the support that was needed for a smooth and orderly year. at - Yum.. . Wfiwwzafgi --...,.,,.,,.. '--W. ark .iw v'i! I FAR LEFT: Impormnt paper work keeps Mr. Richardson busy. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Swift takes a message for Mr. Richardson. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Richardson contemplates the clay's activities. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Tucker srays busy with the many phone calls the office receives. ABOVE: lr's 11 big 10-4 for Mrs. Holt. LEFT: Planning and discussing are 21 part of Mr. Rich:irdson's job. Assistant Principals Supervise New Directions of Student Body Working hard to guide and benefit the Bryan Adams student body this year were our Assistant Principals. Whether you were on your way back from jack-in-the-Box or Taco Bell, chances are you ran into an Assistant Principal. Always busy but never too busy to come to your aid were Mr. Maddison, Mr. Reed, Mr. Forgey, and Mr. Riojas. Aside from their disciplinary duties all Assistant Principals shared in the supervision of the parking lots, transportation, smoking area and in attendance of all school functions. New this year Mr. Riojas was in charge of the freshmen. Miss Carmichael was again director of pupil personnel responsible for statistical data on student enroll- ment, and Mrs. Stephens continued as Dean of Instruction working to maintain a delicate balance between students and faculty. The administration here at B.A. worked together and was a helping hand in the new directions of our student body. 1 1' 5 f .L viii x y' f Q. c fffgf tri si 3' A-it milf 21.5. Lg- fx I U ,1 533:22 'ze-44+ .1 . ' wi -H' l .- ' . ' G2 :E ' ,iii ,:Z 1.22 gmt , Emi 'ms dgggia gsitttig .-SH . ,:1f.:::1e 5 .Q ,es-:::.::i.-...zz .QWA33 .........-gggi. -- N ..... . . t2 1' 352.4 g..:111fr ' , . . ---me . mx, 1. . if arg' Q m- . .w of 'Y ,xg 5 .i..1-gs aw: . , 1 1, .Miz ' ':::' - . 1 eiseaa saaazzte 5. it, 5,1 M5 :fm-.1-f'::I2'.' geese assays s Q, mm 1 .Q-gf Q .L11L23L.'Ll1Z....L, --I. wg ' .Y f , . ' ': ::':::::::::1 1 .. -f 2 mail S42 is . 122223 Biff-iii 3:33522-3:3225 Ju' mv w 'i'-lilxzt 1: :::.x::: 'E25'3?i'i3:1:m!E1 .:5a . .4 f . Q . ,X '-111zs'e1iS ,gs 2.1: w-,-. . . .- ' qnxwkj' fi. ' -wir ....i.i-.gn 5 9, ,t Q , E V ,,.'i .iz u 1:11. -ig' - .f . f gig' 6 5' -. , .......,.. -' M 3 ,mn Ali .rs is aww 1 uuvqn mfaw 'L RVUQQYQQ ff... : iw bm. vu-:mu W' 8,519 Q will nm ' in' ff I L 5 833 'Mu' us sb4i9'::1qav '54 'ggg w n- +1 x ,r ,S , N .kiwi we 1 nl 5 sth I-'O 1' xN'kXN 1 El. i S ig. 'if F gm- ., Q . 'f'i!.f' if ff . J :pig ,f A 'K ,Bef jj! . at 5 x ,- .4-i A ,W Er 1 , f QT. X 1 it fi , ,ff , M 3 c an ' iX,,,aM.wv.m,g it ,iw-serif 1 I A x x ,' ....z f A 1 A 1:1 , ,X all 1' T I' FAR TOP LEFT: Mr. Reed takes a second look. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Hanky Panky makes Mr. Forgey frown. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Stacks of referrals and messages keep Mr. Maddison busy TOP LEFT: Miss Carmichael says cheese. ABOVE: Offering advice is a big part of Mrs, Stephens, day. LEFT: Mr. Riojas gives students a shove to class. 6 ' TOP: Mrs. London revises a stuclent's schedule LEFT: Mrs. Brown works at her desk ABOVE: Students wait for a chance to see their counselor ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. johnson is always ready to help RIGHT: Mrs. Lewis has A smile for everyone 1 A Counselors Direct New Students lnto New School Life Counselors at Bryan Adams were bacl-1 at school long before anyone else. Sche- dules had to be plannedg data printouts had to be completed. The first day of school students began noticing problems in their schedules. The counselors bravely attacked the hordes of schedule changes, and every student was placed somewhere, by the end of the second week of school. The state has educational requirements for graduating students, and the counselors determine who will graduate and who will not. There are six counselors here, and their job is to help the students. Anytime a student has a problem, the counselors are there to lend a sympathetic ear. Everything a student says in the counseling office is confidential. New to Bryan Adams this year was Nlrs. Nell Martin. Returning for another year of serving the students were Mrs. Pat johnson, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Enlow, Mrs. Eloise bondon, and Mrs. Gloria Brown. v l wk, QJJ' x JJ bl, - X an wi J 1 ff .W CAYN,fl3,f1XCR+ xv' W! V! xl iX5f?,.xfU .ki Qa.iaJfli if cull!! ij Wjjif iMZfVJTJpf A Y 9 Qin ,Hifi ,fi xv? P35 , Gylfd ,LW 7 ijflwrfd , x A 'r' gf? X -ly ff VV 'l C ,Aff 1 i' ,f,4f'L'7!l1i . fi W 9Jf tAHen once cmd Guidance Help Va L, t J ff 0 y l lMfJ'OJ l UL aw . 'Nl Organize Ldrge Enrollmenl A Weir' t W W M :fr N, Dpi JN sl? nl' N lwgyy of 'Nr' P Ar ily .- X. Al 1 'HX fl-lv X 'X Su, ,frflll if Aff ,X rf 188 Having more students than usual at Bryan Adams this year did not seem to affeci the Attendance Office and the Youth Action Center. Three new attendance ladies were added this year because of a bigger enrollment XX ith the extra personnel the Attendance Office was able to run smoothly. The Youth Action Center was kept busy with going to other schools to give safety talks sponsoring canned food drives in November and December, besides doing their mair job which was to help get students back in schools. In the Youth Action Center the teacher in charge was Marvin Fleetwood, the advi sor was Rodney Hinton, the police officer was Bob Wilson, and the probation offi cer was jerry Vining. The three new attendance ladies were Mary Brinlee, Mildrec Morgan, and Eva Peck. f-....,,.- TOP LEFT: Mrs. Wfatson looks through student schedule card: ABOVE: Mrs. Van checks with a parent as to the whereabouts of a missing studen Q.4r 'l W ' , rg l - 1 , jfffqlf ,Tv JK fn lt jiir' TJ Ml M lj l' l cl v A' g, Q' i w . , 5 9 is ' 'Ni b vu A,,,, M 4 , ,.X, t N -- fN ' ,'s+ ' , i v: H i' ' - -'A , .,, ' '-fuxw.w.w.:r.Ww.,..M.,,,,, , TOP LEFT: Permanent substitute, Mrs. Stuart helps out in the attendance office. TOP RIGHT: New members of the office. Mrs Morgan and Mrs. Peck check over files. LEFT: Mrs. Parker trucks clown another missing B.A. sturlcnt. RIGHT: Mr. Fleetwood checks to see if truancy is really 11 clisczlse. 3 Charles Abbott Marie Anderson james Arrington juan Baldor Genevieve Ballard jessie Barbee Virginia Barnes George Bartow joan Beddoes julius Bennett Katherine Bowley jack Brockette Donna Bronaugh Gloria Brown Henry Brown Stanley Brumbaugh jesse Bull Evelyn Campbell Sarah Carmichel Graciela Castillo Curtis Castleberry Lenora Cathey Mary Chancellor Bemeice Cheshire Grayce Clay jerry Clay Dwain Cleere Kathy Coneway Barbara Coney Larry Covin 190 X Th it l ,K 5' 1 ii, 'xx ,.. Q fs: X 8, F 1, ,Q XJ ' .r if' fm . 1 3 'w i we s ff th as 3 t ,-11 .C K t2' in .1:.:::f,x:sz, east M za. '-' ti' 'af K , Ci - ii .1 ' x, :ggi S laffzii W ' 19 t B f,, f,,X C 1 RCMEL - W ,l f 1 f C, h C it? C C , B ' Q 'filet-.s A l B B .ii Q- It le 1 f 1sC f X Q A we C. C 1 ' X ' B e i H- -as ' - at 1:-:al I Cs C X 1 'l C 13 'f' Q is G Z mf A, Aff? V W ifi - 2 Cll- ls' 1 9 C.,C C -lk I f F :C iid, fzfr- h 'ix f r i'-sC , N f ft 1 C y l V is X u ff 2: if U ka . ye.. ', J Q.. ..,, as it Q .y . in x, X Q -i-F Q , ,, Y: s si is . r-.X v . -f:a,..,f I -4 ., .as .. . . .. Va . .fi-51 5 54194 dai Q A, nag s. , K in l- Qi is si ax . . yy., J it . V. 'X 'iasslhhl tai- ,x'- fgs yia - W, . A vw, ii Q' fiifxaii ' fl fm al C -in 3 ,.-v Q ff 5 .r.. 0 ! . , '-f: in 5 w a fa 4 i , tal:-'1 ' F a mi x 'fs ,Sig .Q sag y 3, is ia' I F 'Q i .5 2 Us i Q ,if Q' af w e A f ans - .','f 1 xl. A n , . 53 v 'Q .,,.. , 5 A M8 ... Q 1 X :Q hir. ,sig r f l' N 384 Q: J ,So YQ. , N, Ny , H'q - E y QQ? X S Jclzicvisw. f f? 'spa I l Y , , ' .Y-Qlff f i . FX f ff i . 1 Q s . ii uv V C' . . .. ,f f Ellen Crew juanira Cunningham Billie Dade Andrew Davis Lucius Davis Sally Davis Bill Densmore Mary Ann Dodd Martha Dyer -Iohnnie Eacles Elizabeth Enlow 'Iudy Ernst Colton Erwin Edward Escoe laeatha Evans Don Ferguson Martha Ferguson Bill Flagg Wilma Fletcher Barbara Foerch Elizabeth Foley David Forgey Kelly Former Candy Fowler -James Fracchia Barbara Fry Susan Frye Doris Furlough Sarah Gay janet Gerard 191 Mark Giddens Martha Glenn Helen Golden Winford Groves Ruby Grubbs Leslie Hatalson Evelyn Haraway Grace Hargrove Mildred Harris David Harstrom Obenna Hartford Guadalupe Hernandez Lois Higgins Carolyn Hines Bill Hitt Charles Holloway Evelyn Holt jimmy Hunt Talmadgejacques Napoleon johnson Pat johnson jerry Kasten Evanda Kiel Mildred King Richard Knox ,Jacqueline Knuckles Carol Lafferty ,Iimmie Lancaster Bruce Land Frieda Langston 192 s -us- ' Ni as 2 - 5: v it 1 ' -.ex S , , 1, x9':f ' J 'lisa .., . Q ,, 5 F5 em' 'F X z . - H '1' Z, 1' . , 4. 5315 Q i ' A ffl? ' .. U ,Qu ETS' . ,-5-' . '. . QH,,,L I. .,.. .-,F Q. W' in fi' ffs,s1v.:..--W-1' V :ws A, L M -if M . , -W L nk ' . , ' 132 it S 'Ei' gait ' K r V I S as 'T Q 'figs Y K X i 1 L saf 1 MN yt ,.,. . Q 5 .tn , g-3 H it ,. t..,t,., . 'RN L ,Ag pc QA? 'A ,JL 'Env X. R-1. X QW? Apu? , 1 swamp.. if L-Q3 Y X f 541- tiii ' 'jf f ' '11 LM - - , , 1:5311 N Q, f , ,,,-, i 55 , Y ' 'Y AQ., i r-P3232 K 52 K ya 151 ' 4: ff?2?i q - ii , ,tl iw! v .. r M5 ,L lt I ,. 751 P, Y so N Q Q x ,, it L , r ,X Qi. r 'C 4 X 'Sill fix -fl il Xa lk w g ll! lie? Xt : , ., 1 yfjgigv ..,.., ..,,.. , . ' Q N . K' ' 5 r .Jeff x1 .jT1, Peggy Leeman Ruth Lewis Maureen Little Eloise London Davilla Lynch jerry Maddison Bill Marshall Nell Martin Kirby M2Il3ClK Annabell McBride john MtClure Richard McKee jesse Mills john Miller Nancy Miller Robert Mitchell Cheryl Moore Mildred Morgan Marilyn Moxley louis Murray Carolyn Nail Ann Nieto Peter Paleschic Anita Parker Gene Park Eva Peck Robert Peek Doris Peterson Ruby Peterson Sara Pickering 193 Janice Pinyan james Powell Edna Proffer Roy Reed Dolph Regelsky Dearl Richardson Martin Riojas Elaine Robinson Barbara Robison Juanita Robison Ron Ross Herman Rupprecht Barbara Rush Sally Rushing june Sharp Mary Shaver IaVerne Sheffield Philip Shores jetty Sims Nina Sparks Clifton Stadler Louise Stafford Lu Anna Stephens Alyre Stephenson Rodney Stratman Dozier Sutton Pearl Svenson Frances Swift Dorothy Taylor Sarah Terry 194 1 if 1, .. , . zf, ,,,., 4 If . ,,..,., 'RET is api , ,, Q5 .' W. f fl 1+ Sow R4 ws -1 . 5: Xzjfrmre zv 'st X N 1 sl 1 1: I D lt 11545115 A v. gg-,mr ETSJN tif x 1 ,g t i- if ' 1 'G 1 a X R WM 1 ,W iw pf' ks . Kgs ' . L - rigid ii.: - - ei, S229 a if M3 -2 f e ' A 'Q ,,zi2:if'?'i-,f 11-A 1 Q . ff' , ww - V,-2-14 f -7 Siliw . r s -fin-':n.:'-4-:vi 7'lf'5t:?4: eff-,525 'F was-ffiififif K v .': y,h5, Q xy.u,., , :3'gi.y-4.1:gf,fiz , w,u,, ,u,,, , -.5 ,- LQ., fi .,n,,.,. , i 1 ' N -rv .W iff isilim r:::' vm., .. N. . ua, . . Q 9, ,fs-.1 1 1'n',g5,mZ4 4 s ., meg grins!! Q N Fi - ' fri ...-5. iv ' 'lizvk' -J, ' ' I i Yi f-ki i' 5' , ,Q .i J' .f s- ,qu-'wg , ' ' 4' .- ', ,fi N-33 - -' -, ,- - ...is I . , , K :ra VII J' xg 1 ii ii Q' , i if ,QA 24 QQ 4- if Q R i Rayfeal Thompson Mary Trull Bonita Tucker Lois Turner Connie Tyler Sylvia Tyra Faye Van Sue Verde Edwin Waits Francys Walls Henry Warner Mary Wiitkin Joyce Watson Arthur Wfearlierread Justine Wleavcr Rim Weaver Willie Wells Mary Wilhanlcs j. D. Wilder Laura Winters Par Withrow Leira Worsham Mary Wylie Shirley Wysocki Jerome Zabojnik Ralph Zeirz Austrums Zidermanis Ruth Ziegler 195 '5 'Xx ABOVE RIGHT: During the study of MACBETH, Mr. McKee was never without his sword, ABOVE: Mrs. Worsham checks roll before class. RIGHT: Mrs. Nail lectures to a responsive class. English ond Journolism Students Leorn To Skillfully Express Themselves Language Arts courses at Bryan Adams gave students a chance to learn to commu- nicate and to express their ideas orally or in writing, Grammar assignments strengthened the students, writing skills, while the study of different periods of literature gave the student a better understanding of different cultures. One quarter courses, the Novel, the Short Story and Modern American Drama were available for those students who wished to delve deeper into English literature background. journalism classes were provided for those students who were interested in become ing strong newspaper writers. Under the direction of Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Bowley, the students learned to pick up leads, organize headlines, edit, and to skillfully interpret the news to the best effect. tir at 6 ' ABOVE: Mrs, Hines laughs at the clever wit of a student. LEFT: A student asks Mrs. Bowley advice, g Creativity Come Alive With Speech cmd Dromci Creativity came alive this year of '76f'77 with the many students who participated in speech and drama classes. Fulfillment of expression was sought through debates, acting out dramatic parts, make-up, set design and one-act plays. Hours of practice and weekends spent at out-of-town speech tournaments brought B.A. students home with many awards. Drama students found classes exciting as they portrayed parts they had admired from a distance. Through their parts they discovered more about themselves and each other. Although tournaments and performances were rewarding and fun, competition was great and a good deal of dedication was required as students rehearsed night and day in their efforts toward success. l'ATUlWURK Pl-lil'ER5 PRESENT: i' ....., .wtf if '9- rp, ' W 'N f -. ' . '? W1 l V - - h my ' ir.. K TOP: Ms. Clay explains techniques of acting. ABOVE: Mary Beth Flynn and Mike Hendershott act out a skit. RIGHT: Ms. Nieto gets involved in the games with her drama students. 198 K. TOP: Mr. Erwin looks over a new piece of sheet music. ABOVE: Music students give it all they'vc got. RIGHT: An art student learns the craft of pottery. Art ond Music Offered Mciny Opportunities Fun was the key word this year when discussing art and music classes. Mosaics, coiled baskets, Christmas films, and clay work were just a few of the many projects art students worked on. The trophy cases were never empty as students displayed the products of their hard work. Music was ever present as interested musicians studied theory, stage band, march- ing band, and as they participated in the many choirs. Concert choir added pleasure to the holiday season with their Christmas programs which for the first time in many years was seen by the entire student body, Caroling down the halls was another of their activities at Christmas time. The Fine Arts Department offered an opportunity for students to refine and increase their abilities in crafts design, art, and music. Though hard work was involved students found these two electives fun and exciting. -iik6frCY 31lfqP6ld?4'QGtl5f' N Foreign Language Opens New Dimensions for Communication and Culture Students of Foreign Language at Bryan Adams this year learned to communicate with others in new and different ways. The students did not only learn about the language which they studied. Along with grammar, these students studied the people of each country. Students learned about what life is like for other people in other countries. Foreign Language students had their choice of French, Latin, German, and Spanish. Classes were offered for any student, for first year beginners, second year, third year, and even fourth year and up for the more adventurous language student. The Foreign Language classes here at Bryan Adams had a lot to offer, and many stu- dents are more understanding of other countries, other languages, and other ways of life. ., ..W. ' Q. ts , 5 . FAR LEFT: Mr. Baldor enjoys making Spanish interesting for his students. CENTER: Mrs, Barnes surveys her class with a look of disbelief. LEFT: A student finds something to smile about in the language lab. TOP ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Verde is amazed at her class. ABOVE: Ms. Frye answers a question from a student. A 2 -I I -il :K K N 3 T fi V r Q! Ur K ' ,qu-an g it Vinton-is SQL -'ii sa. ,N ' K 9, , ,K .ew it Q . f. stirs . . Q' its t ii EE . my , , . 4 4 ABOVE: Mr. Peak finds a srudent's work amusing. RIGHT: Mr. Bull analyzes the causes of World War I. Social Studies Focuses on Election, lnvestigotes Politicol Structures Social Studies took on a new indepth study of political structures as a result of the Presidential election in November, Many guest speakers such as jim Mattox and Nancy -Iudy made appearances at Bryan Adams to discuss the issues of their cam- paigns. Anthropology was added to the many courses available in the current curriculum. Mrs. joyce King was welcomed as a new instructor to the social studies department. Every year students took their traditional trip to the courthouse complementing the study of City Law. They also took a field trip to the meat packing plant in rela- tion to the study of the novel, The jungle. Many other speakers came to Social Stud- ies classes. Speakers came from the police department, the old folks home, and from child welfare, all dealing with relevant social problems of today. ,. I. zrzssswsgszm . . 4.2- ,e-.ii gm, 1.5532 ' - . ,. . : ' N 1 ,ggft ,. sy, e K . -v1 ta-2 - Q ' . f W I 1. is K K L. K Q +fw..i15.i ,v fs x Q 4 ss-a1fs,1f'f:s' . , tf,:ttitf-.fiesgffe W X . 4 A .- . X 1-, .V Q '5Yfs'- 1 .. ,,,, ,.., t wigqiggi. as . -1555-1.gkg5fg,aissf1ff11f:ag.cgraazf 111 f 5 - 6 . .1-New ' ' .HILEVS 7222: ,.. .if .. 5. - .f.....+f. -ws as i ' A E V.. , tfesgzsfzggeslfglfgfqi... i z:.g2:9'i:fE5f'SSkfa':: 1 .. . f-aff-s-ttf:ff--1fs?i2ff.fs....-f . ,Ws-fe.wge.as.st.f:....:.n. s1:Q:z1sg::f5tgg1si:f.fm :wisiage2see:z2a'xz.s.sssL2sgsq ' .,emaaffiffasswwlf U f . 'eff-2'es's.-tartan:fig . def , 2 exif! K f -- ' vm 51279-Ffetr .r . A ..,f. . , 7 iz IETA ,iff . Y, i 5, TQQQSJ N i ' ke . ., 3 A Pw311s.51 . -'42 MMR-ivw4sm,+ 'W-Mists x asm i 5 T , . 1 A .. LW ' .U Q 1 ' ,. .f A 1 f Lyb, , 17' ,,, T , E 17 Lh, i 1 ' f f TOP LEFT: Mrs. jacques discusses essential matters in history. ABOVE: Mr, Kasten makes a point to his class. LEFT: Miss Pinyan finds her students' suggestions rather amusing. 20 ?i 'Sw-, .+ 41,21 917, ff, 1 fi, 'fy .elf X V' 19 3.1 Wa H.. ff WT f Y. E VM If if 2 i6j53f bg Q? Psychology ond Sociology ,Explore Mon cmd Society Many students at Bryan Adams who wanted to learn about man and his mind, took Psychology or Sociology. Both courses were offered for one quarter. just a few iof the subjects the students studied were transactional analysis, hypnosis, ESP., dreams, mental retardation, and brain functioning. Along with these subjects, the stu- dent participated in experiments such as mazes, a coin toss, a logic puzzle, and a cre- ative and maturity test. Many of these experiments frustrated some students but could be interesting and enjoyable to others. Those students who wished to learn more on Psychology, were able to take the Social Work cluster, also offered for one quarter. In order to take this class, one must complete either Psychology or Sociology. Speakers were invited to the class to talk on epilepsy, speech pathology, mental retardation, child abuse, alcoholism, transcenden- tal meditation, and their careers. Terrell State Hospital, for the emotionally disturbed, received a visit in january from the Social Work cluster. These students also paid a visit to the Denton State School for the mentally retarded, the Forensic Sciences, and Calliers Speech and Hearing. 1511-5 LEFT: Denise Franke entertains the class with a song. TOP: Jana Gillis concentrates on her Sociology project. Moth Students Further Their Knowledge Students at Bryan Adams furthered their knowledge with reading, writing, and arithmetic. Some of the math courses available were Fundamentals of Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Whether a student wanted to take the required courses in math or desired to go on to higher mathematics, the Math Department had the necessary program. Math students occupied their time by graphing functions, logarithms, square roots, and the age old word problems. Math was made easier, however, for the students as well as the teachers with the aid of calculators. Math was a subject which was preparatory for college and the business world. l H if , ,fl :iii 'ff W 'W' 'V ' f ,-X Xi w L ' fl., J X o lf! . in l J . X xl v X1 A L X X ,E lx - ll. QiQgfQQ'?3f L .,., .wg .,N1?, f.: bi' ,gs , ,, . i i 'f FAR LEFT: Ms. Lenora Cathey gives her class information on triangles. TOP LEFT: Ms. Leslie I-laroldson explains the difference between a rectangle and a square. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Groves smiles at the student who tried to turn in a blank sheet of paper as his homework. LEFT: Ms. Kathy Coneway reviews a stuclent's work. 2 Science Department Expands, New Teachers Added New teachers and new subjects were added to the Science, Department this year. Teachers had to be transferred from area junior High Schools to educate Freshmen in Physical Science, Other courses such as Biology, Chemistry, and Physiology were offered again this year. Altogether these courses provided a student interested in Sci- ence nearly every chance imaginable to increase their knowledge about our environ- ment, and the environments of others. Many students were interested in Science, and some were members of the Science Club, Biology students learned about theirs and other lives, while Chemistry students did laboratory experiments. In March, Science students were invited to the annual Science Symposium. Many students attended the lectures to learn even more about the type of science they were interested in. 5 'A gif xy nt an J' , ,Q -- gygiwfn sq. - ' . .. N4 - .... maifszsq raf - U , ffm -' M .- K . 1'- ., WE, Q L W xf.gs,,. X .. .. N . ' f ' ' w- - 'gp- . , sv- X Q5 1, F Ha' ,f .1 -had -A . Q, 3 - E W L .. iffgwkxef - f ..i ,515 ' i s , R. 1' 3 1v15S4Ei!'4:':'x7V' if .. .'2- ,,..:..1 X. , Ai .gA.z,,.. ,kgL5,, .krhy , i ge ,BSR ix if Z? W 'X 'iw 5 5 2 W L,., ,:, Q A Q M 7433? W' WW ff rwiiskiwmzzflx , ' fa 2 J ffwfk 3 .0707 FAR LEFT: Mr. Zidcrmanis has had it with his class. LEFT: Mad scientists at work. CENTER: Ms. Terry writes another assignment. BELOW: Dr. Park explains a new formula to his class. F O Home Ec ond Inclusrriol Arts Teoch Consumer Skills With the aid of Home Economics and Industrial Arts students were shown how to provide for themselves. In Home Economics how to plan for a wedding and take car of their families. They also learned how to sew new wardrobes and cook. This year in Industrial Arts another teacher, Mr. J. Mills, was added to the section. Students learned how to do scroll work in the metal shop, jewelry in the plastic shop, engraving in drafting, and furniture in the woodshop. In April certain students went to North Texas State University, where they entered their project in regionals. After that they went to state. X TOP LEFT: Student concentrates on working with his airhose, ABOVE: Terry Read works busily on his drafting. RIGHT: Student works on his project with a router. CENTER TOP: Student sews busily on her sewing machine. FAR TOP RIGHT: Steve Caldwell threads a needle at his sewing machine. CENTER BOTTOM: A student looks confused over her pattern. FAR RIGHT: A student expresses his creativity in metal. SINE ABOVE: In bookkeeping, Mike Rhoads care- fully fills out a 1040. RIGHT: First year typing students usually type on manuals. Business Education Prepares Students Typing, shorthand and business math were available for those students who wished to work in the business world. In bookkeeping and business math the student learned to use and fill out many different journals, ledgers, order forms, bills and income tax forms. In typing and shorthand the students strived for speed and accuracy. In order to reach their goal many students came either before or after school to improve their skills. These courses and the access to many different kinds of machines prepared the student for better jobs in the future. 'Yl5'?3:1'F'9 'swirls' wi? . ga g aa G .,, W! B fax, s .iv l V 7 - E fl UPPER LEFT: ,Ieanna Clark concentrates on making a good timing. TOP: Billy Cox along with his fellow classmates find their bookkeeping form challenging. ABOVE: Mrs. Moore shows Beth Lingsweiler the proper way to rype a Block Letter. LEFT: Tim Sower glances up from his 1040A to look inro the camera, 2 4 Gym Classes Help Keep Sludenls Physically Fil Dedicated to the physical fitness of the students of Bryan Adams was the Physical Education Department. Students had a chance to stretch their school-weary bodies in gym class. Physical Education students of both sexes played many different kinds of games, and did countless exercises that only a gym teacher could invent. To keep the students from getting bored, the teachers also taught interesting new games, such as lacrosse. Those who did not participate in something as fervid as lacrosse no doubt at one time or another partook in one of the more common sports. For example, soft- ball, soccer, basketball, football, hockey, archery, Croquet, dancing, tennis, or volley- ball. More than once girls' gym classes were observed having odd contests, such as races on small, three-wheeled platforms, and swiftly dressing and undressing from a box of bizarre clothes. During the not-so-busy days students played dominoes and checkers. TD 5 Q 3 FAR LEFT TOP: A student takes careful aim. FAR LEFT: Guys in gym get their exercise. LEFT TOP: More guys get more exercise in gym. ABOVE: A student decides that to take to the air is the best way. LEFT: Some girls like to play hockey. 215 6 TOP: Kelly Cameron looks over some negatives RIGHT: Amy Grubhs poses for a picture in photography class. Photography Class Proves Preparatory for Future Photography class was taken as a preparatory course for possible photographers of the future. Chemicals and contact sheets were common sights for photography students as they worked to improve their photography skills. As students took turns using the darkroom, they experienced every facet of pho-N tographyg from setting up a picture, taking it, and then developing it on paper into al finished product. The different types of cameras were studied as well as the prints and contrast con- tained within the prints. l Photography class served as an opportunity for interested students to develop their! photography talents. i l l l l i J 7 6 has Study Hall Serves cas cu Break in CI Busy Day Study hall was an opportunity for students to unwind between classes and to visit quietly with their friends. Students also took advantage of their study hall hour to catch up on homework and to study for tests. Sleep is a must for every student and study hall made up for some of that sleep lost the previous night. A time to relax and break up the day was what study hall meant to B.A. students in 1976-1977. ,x w ,J-df W'f .' s. f-N, :IQ um .Q TOP: Students get together to visit in study hall. LEFT: Cathy Cofield catches up on her home- work. ABOVE: Some students take advantage of study hall to rest their tired bodies. 7 oA A pang ,J- -il-1 y 'X 'xugau 1-,rg jfyqza 55 -and ,- Q 'a - fr- E z 2 l wx ' 1 2 1 fs The Speciol People To be recognized is not as important as being worthy of the honor. 'Cindy Allman Sr. '77 Gold Cougors Joe Pool joe Pool was busy day in and day out with a number of different activities during his years at Bryan Adams. Throughout the three he spent at Bryan Adams, joe was active in such school activities as Young Life, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Key Club. He demonstrated his ability as the secretary of the Key Club during his junior year and the president of the club during his senior year. In addition,joe was a member of the Varsity football team and Varsity track team. During his sophomore and junior years, joe was occupied with the Latin Club and the tutoring program. He was also a member of the National Honor Society. joe was crowned as the Sadie Hawkins King during his senior year. The EL CONQUISTADOR is proud to present a Gold Cougar to this remarkable student,joe Pool. Dovid lborro Involvement and leadership were outstanding characteristics of David Ibarra. His concern for students affairs led David to become involved in a number of school activities. I As a member of the Principal Advisory Committee and Life Leadership, David displayed his talent of leadership. Being an active participant in the Human Rela- tions Committee, David spent hours with the committee as it improved communica- tions between students and teachers. As president of the Red Cross, David organized their activities while he also took part in the Student Council. During his sophomore year, he was a member of the Key Club and the Science Club, He was, in addition, a member of the B-football squad during his sophomore year. i The EL CONQUISTADOR is pleased to present the Gold Cougar to David Ibarra. L 1. ..,. r...-. - We Stephanie Matthews Enthusiasm and friendliness were characteristics of Stephanie Matthews. Her first two years at Bryan Adams were marked by her promotion of school spirit. Stepha- nieis enthusiasm and cheer were spread through her participation in Spirits which she headed as president her junior year. School improvement was a constant desire for Stephanie, This was illustrated through three years of active membership in the Student Council. Stephanie favored change that promised improvement in the school. Diligence was a quality that many people found in Stephanie, She set her goals and worked constantly and continuously until she had fulfilled these goalsi Stephanie was the state president of the Texas Association of Health Occupational students her senior year. Her goal was to transform this state-wide club into a nation-wide organi- zation and she worked constantly until this goal was met. The EL CONQUISTADOR is honored to present a Gold Cougar to Stephanie Matthews, Steve Trubcitisky Action was a key word to Steve Trubatisky. He spent the majority of his energy trying to help his fellow classmates. A few of the organizations he was involved in were the Childrens Theater, Cothurnus Club, Student Council, Human Relations, Student Advisory Committee, and Life Leadership. Steve has always gotten involved in everything he undertook. His sophomore year he joined the Student Council, his junior year he was the treasurer, and his senior year he ran for President and won. Acting has a special place in Steve's life. The Children's Theater amused many small children and Conthurnus Club, both of which he was a member, entertained many audiences. Steve definitely left his imprint at Bryan Adams and the EL CONQUISTADOR is proud to honor a Gold Cougar to Steve Trubatisky. Robbie Whitson Getting involved in various school activities and people oriented projects were characteristics of Robbie Whitson. Beginning her sophomore year, Robbie was elected Sophomore Squadleader of the Spirits. She carried out school spirit by becom- ing a two-year. Robbie's scholastic talents were honored through membership in the National Honor Society. All three years, she displayed her athletic abilities as a member of the Basketball, Volleyball, and Track squads. Robbie was elected to serve her fellow Seniors as secretary of the Senior Class. Robbie Whitson made the best of the years for herself and others and deserves the honor of the EL CONQUISTADOR Gold Cougar. 221 Joe Pool Dovid lborro Gold Cougor gs WLM M BZLENUSR Mark Wordell Excelling in scholastic and athletic abilities were assets of Mark Wardell. Mark was a member of the National Honor Society his jun- ior and senior years and graduated with high honors. Mark expanded his academic abilities by helping others in the tutor- ing program. Mark participated in B-team basketball his sophomore year and was a member of the varsity squad the last two years. His fellow teammates also elected him as one of their captains. The EL CONQUISTADOR is proud to present Mark Wardell an el C Salute. Participation in various activities kept jill Stephenson at the height of involvement at Bryan Adams. All three years in high school, jill participated in the spring musical and as a senior she saw her dream of years come true as she was cast the role of Annie Oakley in Annie Get Your Gunf' She also was a member of the sophomore chorus in tenth grade and a singer in the vocal ensemble for the two years following. Continuing to stay involved,-Iill kept busy as a member of the French Club in her sophomore and junior years and a member of the drill team as a junior and senior. As advertising manager for the newspapenjill was admitted to the Quill and Scroll. In addition to these, she was an active member of Young Life for three years and was on the Senior Assembly Committee in her last year. Her continual involvement did not hinder her academic achievement as ,Iill's name could always be found on the A or B Honor Rolls and as she was inducted to the National Honor Society as a junior. With great pride for such an out- standing student, the el C wishes to congratulate and salute jill Stephenson. Jill Stephenson el C Scilutes ,va X .15 :E - 'rjhrgiiti fi' Linda Davies Athletic ability was an asset to Linda Davies. As a cheer- leader, Linda was devoted to the promotion of school spirit and student interest in athletics. Lindais own athletic ability was also illustrated through her participation in the Varsity Track team Linda, as a member of the Student Council, was concerned with improvements in the school for the students. Enthusiasm was an important characteristic of Linda and was exemplified through her participation in many school activities. This enthusiasm was shown when Linda was a member of the Spirits and then when she was a Squadleader. The el C proudly salutes Linda Davies. Leadership speaks for Keith Crow, an outstanding student at Bryan Adams. A born leader, Keith was captain of the var- sity football team, organized a benefit for the less fortunate children, and trained many people for leadership positions in the Student Council. Athletics was another special talent of Keith. He played varsity football for three years, lettered three years and won district honors. In track he ran for three years and won various awards for him and his team. His junior year he won district in the disc throw. He was an active member of various other clubs, such as the Key Club, Student Council and FCA. While being involved, Keith also managed to keep a high scholastical aver- age in his school work. Keith's influence will long be remembered by his fellow students and teachers and the EL CONQUISTADOR is proud to salute Keith Crow. Keith Crow 226 DorRae Tubb DorRae Tubb excelled in the musical field. She was a member of the Concert Band for three years as well as a mem- ber of the Concert Choir her junior year. DorRae was a major- ette for two years and then became the feature twirler as a sen- ior. Membership in the Student Council for three years exem- plified DorRae's interest in school government. She also became an active member of the Senior Council. DorRae,s high school years were filled with many activities such as her regular attendance at Young Life. DorRae Tubb was also a homecoming finalist each year at Bryan Adams. For the duration of her senior year, DorRae was Advertising Man- ager of the COUGAR CROSSROADS. The El C is pleased to salute DorRae Tubb, Chuck Chandler is a man of varied talents. He was an active member of the Key Club, the Student Council, and French Club. Scholastic ability was another asset of Chuck. His junior year he was accepted into the National Honor Society. Also during his junior year, he was chosen to be a Boys' State Rep- resentative, a high honor for a high school student. Among all his other activities Chuck also managed to play a mean game of basketball. His fellow students showed their trust and faith in him his senior year by electing him Class Vice President. Through his life at Bryan Adams, Chuck has been an outstanding example for students and teachers alike. The El C is proud to salute Chuck Chandler. Chuck Chandler EI C Solufes 's Kg ,tk ,k l l 1 ss, i Miko Dicil In one way or another, Mika Dial found the time to spread herself among many different organizations, devoting herself to each activity. Participation in the Spirits in her sophomore year and in her junior year, was a squadleader. She was very active in the Concert Choir and in various drama clubs, such as the Cothur- nus Club and the Thespians. She participated in the Cothur- nus Playhouse in her sophomore and senior years, and was the second vice-president of the Thespians. Mikals participation as a member of the National Honor Society, as a member of the Human Relations Committee, and as a member of the Senior Council led to her selection Who's Who in American High Schools. She was also active in the Student Council and was elected vice-president her senior year. The EL CONQUISTADOR salutes this dedicated student. Involving himself with many activities at Bryan Adams, Terry Williams found time to have concern for what he did. Improving students relations were his goals as Terry joined Human Relations and the Student Council. He was involved in politics by being a member of the Students for Democratic Action during this election year. Terry was also involved as Vice-President of the Communications Club. During his junior year Terry participated in IV. football and was manager of IV. Basketball. He was a member of the Track team his junior and senior years. Terry participated in the N.F.L. Talent Show and was a member of the CB's his senior year. With all these activities and more, Terry was honored by being on the Student Advisory Board. The EL CONQUISTA- DOR is proud to salute Terry Williams. Terry G. Willicims 7 Liz Whitefield Excelling through music was an important aspect of Liz Whitefield's years at Bryan Adams. The Cougar Marching Band along with the Symphonic Band kept her busy all three years. During her sophomore and senior year her music talents expanded to the All City Band, while in her junior and senior year her participation in the Stage Band was outstanding. Liz completed her senior year through her excellent performance in the Orchestra and the Dallas Chamber Ensemble. Her enthusiasm for helping others was exhibited through her active involvement with the Red Cross and the Spanish Club during her sophomore and junior year, Other activities which occupied her time were the Cothurnus Club her junior year and the senior council her senior year. Liz's name consist- ently appeared on the honor roll and as a result Liz was accepted to the National Honor Society for two years. The EL CONQUISTADOR is proud to salute Liz White- field. Participation through athletics kept Mike Martin busy all year round. During his sophomore year at Bryan Adams Mike became actively involved in football by becoming a member of the Varsity team. Also as a sophomore Mike participated actively in Varsity Basketball and Varsity Baseball. Mike has participated on the Varsity squads all three years at Bin Adams. Mike served as one of the three team basketball captains and also kept busy during his senior year with Football and Baseball. The EL CONQUISTADOR is pleased to salute Mike Mar- tin. Mike Martin el C Scilutes . ,-,.h .ga it fe 'P ,M ...jy ,..., , . gas 'R i 4 4- 13' 12 it 1 I 'L t ft a fa Who's Who Bob English Bob Borgens Journolism Lorry Pitts Foreign Longuoge Cyonno Bronhom Lorry Cyonno Who's Who Cathy Math Cathy Stafford Science Michelle Lee Pow Social Sfuclies Ken MacDowell Michelle Ken John Martha David Instrumental Music John Hall Vocal Music David Triplett Art Martha Barton Who's Who PGQQY Suzanne N , M Homemaking Peggy Penny Drama Suzanne Plunkett Speech David Miller David Debbie Business Education Debbie Cain Career Education Carolyn Svetlik Industrial Arts Martha Watts Carolyn Martha if js H' S LZ' 7 53... ff xxx., N30 1 as MH w L, 1Y'i2gfEf?s,1i,sfW:.ggwf1f, . 1 74,1 rx' ,al 35- ,ki .- 1 ft FS A 52160 Brenda Abbott Dema Abusaad jamie Adams Carolyn Alaniz Marilyn Alaniz Katherine Alexander Anthony Allen Cynthia Allen jeff Allen Mark Allen Wade Allen Ronda Alphin Tammy Altom Ramona Amarilla Laurie Anderson Sara Anderson jeff Andrews Anthony Angelo Dawn Archer Bret Arrant Laura Ascough Lacy Atwood Milton Aubrey Jef f Baker David Barganier Beverly Bateman Tony Baugh Scott Baxley Priscilla Baxter Carrie Beckham Sally Bedard William Beeman Richard Bell Stacy Bell Nancy Benners Cami Benson Sherrie Benson Brian Bentley Kim Bergman Beverly Bird Daryl Bird Debbie Blanks 236 W I in Sgr , a f xr 'Q A SF it x r A i- tt '51 14 , 1, i 5 ts, at X x ' fx , . L? K 5 XX , yr A at l WFS if are S , ,fi , fn do lk :mir 'A ,....eA'11f3' ., : 4 ,. my , , Class of '80 - ..-- K rw ,- -r v: , 1 i A I A f f 4 , s y me f X gi' t ' ' f i ig Q in S K , - -w e , A -a 'X X ,. - T1 ' f Jrgeigtaw , ,V V , 5. it I V i ', D, rv U, . tt 1 .. f s av rf ' 1 gl 5 QB A .112 X ' v kt 5 rais er -tfi A 'A t in 'E A 33' ff ' gt A ratt .N f 5 1' A- At A ..-' X I W .. if Rx Xi 'E 1 'ft away Ma, . a' 5-. .ee E,x As, B . ..,,.. ,A K abs x 2 K it Q s J, . V!! glass I 2 or K fffE12if:5ff:22:21 . t is 'ex , 5 if N ,K sa' mwwwt- smwg, ymqyy p - -lkfa Min fi-4221! W mw . ,W awww w,+we ---,.1zz.ssz1az-iw ' i I ' . , V ,wi iii 1 X Q , ix tt. ig? if ii szfzirf zfxffw I ny' W , ,nf i C W. fl, we if .- . v f auf! 'tea ' . , f . ,Ls ,N w A if , e ral wi' t E 1 by ss it ES Hi z at t iv KA: i KS, ,mtg 'M S W jr- Q 5 i aft x it B V l Ji! ., 2 2-a 'LL, C . V - . .:-is-s s I- sw t I fSf3ifi'1i.' .- - -y ,gif , . 5 , gy--f B sit' fs ' .1 .ykwi 1:1 i t ' ' if V l' . ewan. .x M - ii r Q A K.. 1 A f 'T ' .N a 5 K 5- if sh e. 'j x fwkwmilks X' B ' iffy 2 -le+ ggwwQgs K 3 p A ' .4 1. , ' , H it X .. . vt .. a. ., e W, ,Mb 3 -5 975 N3 rsgggg X .4 X. sf '-'R lk for ., .-pew aww ' t C J' ' X-1 4.3 t ' -:msg - -P' . fs ., - ' A ,. i i i x Q t -- 1- ,..., ., 'h-- Rest wwgwm wv.2M , . K i J ., K X. . , .Q K 'sr ' N 'gt 123 1' W Q f - M ' ' V7 3 5' ., ,f 2 ,f ' X. W -M ' t .Nd K - . fw,g,z, . he .. , ,.,- iirziggjget-as .I5eg, ':A, ,Q . All ef V, ' . ' -tif 1 TWY'w 'NW3s awwl? . ,.., K M . .A,, ':f:, sa W fM'wmswRWQa Vfvws iQ+tHW. .J , f'f i A 2 ,QXYNY 5QGHi .. - - 'L' 4, -X , ssmfr. jfffh '- 2 . A ' i 'f 'i 3' 1-. ,ug . l' ue t Awmqim ,fl 'KX , A X , ., julie Bobo Clifford Bolton Susan Bond Victor Bosnich Nena Bowden Mark Bowers Lorena Boyd Paul Bradley Bruce Bradshaw Carl Branch Kelly Branson Pam Brecheen Lisa Brim Melinda Brinlee Kathryn Broadway Donna Brock Duncan Brooks. Dorinda Brown Mike Brown Ramona Brown Rebecca Brown Ricky Brunson Sherri Buck james Buie Mike Burchfield David Burgess Larry Burgess Linda Burke Sheila Burris Alice Bybee Wyatt Caddel Cathy Calder Karen Cannon Diana Carlson Phil Carr David Carson Ed Castillo Curtis Castleberry Dana Cave Consuela Cervantes Tim Chambers Larry Chaney Arleen Chapa Cindy Chapman Danny Chappel Stuart Cheney Angelia Childers Lee Childers Carol Clark Gina Clark Becky Clark Aaron Clark Susan Clark Donna Clements Shelly Clements Bonnie Clifton 23 7 Annell Clowers Kathryn Cobb Kristine Cody Suzanne Coker Greg Colden David Cole Larry Collins jon Cooke Robin Cooke Lea Cooper Nancy Corbin john Corliss Mona Covington Cristie Cowley Doug Cox Alyssa Craft Martin Craft Connie Crannell Richie Crawford Len Creasy Marianne Crocker Karen Crowell Stephen Culpepper john Curtis Tom Cusic Amy Daniel David Davenport Carol Ann Davis Elizabeth Davis Carol Ann De Bock Kathy Deekert Tony Dennis Tomy Dickenson Bryan Dickenson Eric Dickerson jeffrey Dickey Lisa Dickson Teresa Donham Robert Donovan Tonyia Dotson Mike Douglas janet Drefahl Sharon Dunaway Leann Duncan Susan Dunlap jean Dusek Doug Dyer Trudy Eacret Cindy Edmonds Tracey Edwards Brian Egan Elizabeth Elam Scott Elkins Paula Emery Keri England Kyle Erwin 238 i f .V 1 C f .., ,. ' r .--. -. 1 1 1 C' 'E e K Q M? .1 I K ,A F grip, K K CC i i'e ' Ss.: D C. .C , 33' X ' S ,lil X t C .Cs C, f , i s.x gf 551 ii f -if 1 . C 51 r,-, 1 F? R Y I Nw ggi , ts 'ss K C CX tt,stst,s,,,ii .C RK J 1 t in -bi Q el i T ei-: ' t, 'Q 1 e Siam' , Ie' 'xg 121 Y N C9 tg Sir X i w' 1 le D P 'id' fi ,YC C C 5 i t -1? mi a re ,- Cf favik Cv-1 A-C X X 1 . ij av Xxx ii ., t-.. my L- C F L A C -Q5 W C -' - E , C - C K r , Hifi: I Q Q -af- ' C Q Q it 1 CC A r f ,. .. do Q 4 1 1 1 ' A A Q rf .,,.C I x C Eg . , x r .z X gf C, QC, , Q- 1 K ,v an f it Q .ag 'fr ' a l A Ce E as J C C S we . g if I sg A Ci,C ' C Y 'Q k x 'i ' . V ' 1 ' ,CCC -IIC ' At ' ,C.,CC, CC,,C,,.C C C C Cf . 4 x ii' r - Cp C, ,CCC C A ii yt, 45' p N CC C pCCCr e A - .C 4 Q V ' W' -4 t C sr ss as-1 C ' CCC, ' ' ff -C-C A ,-f- N ,C ' 5 - 5-A rig 2 r . we K .. f ft 3' gifs gk N 3 1' Vi ii L . if ,,,k ,,5g5e,,,, . 1 f, :ez-fa- r e ' i ' y k'Vkb V i 1 1- 1- . ., - Q 3- of ,, . , at Q Q- id, 3' 15 if 11- ' ' f - - W wi 1 L. 'i ,I , V K - ,ri 1. I my ' 31 -' ' for-34 . W 'ii' ij' Y ' isie ,. --w -,,' . p -- , ' ' 1--fs-.34 i ' it ' T , ,adn-t -157 5 fs--4 - - X , a i sf fi 5 1 X l , Q1 N3 5 Qifu lla? 1 mi .K E a XX .5 X 5 L., , ., f ' , '. 3' e ' X Her , 1 I' ' - if ' DM' h h L ' 'R X.. Q F 4 tl . if e 1 L'-' ' - , ew . ,ff Y i ' at ' . I ' Eiciza it , - u -fl ff, in ' i I... aa s 1 3 ' f 2 A 2 , , 4 h t. A I . fi , F' ' i . , .. - 5 .' z k: K '-1 1 -A Y-,, , x Af ' Z - ' is .. ,, -.,. .. -K' QP 1 t. ,F g A + Q -fasxfzhw fr!-..fg,, ' - Lg fi, K 1 X1 ' on sf z f are X1-1 it at 5 X45 1- , N -it Q 3 ,Q L --...ga f ' g . - i 1 is Q siis I is 4 -f--xx pi F K B ,f - th A H g 'I ,fy 5,3 ' Ag' 1 E - M- N ' El fk- I 1 F57 Q P - -Q ' J l f 03' :Q it , as-2' A Q in -1 1 i ii l M ,C e ei n Eff-., f s i Q ' ige ' A 2 - f i ' - '- i , , f K 4 fri w - C -f Y V - V ' , K ' ' i - -j , - ' ' j vi ' 1 k,., 'N t ' K ae' D '- 'F ..., J F - 1 Y ' t m 13 r - i fi -i i at if jimmy Evans Molly Ewing Cathy Fagg Leann Fairchild Dana Ann Farley james Farrell Kenneth Farris Liz Faulkner Kurt Fegraeus Troy Fenimore Sherry Ferrell jeanie Fish joni Fletcher Dina Flores jeff Folmar Pierre Fontaine Robert Ford Allen Foster Lynette Foster Leslie Fox john Franks jeff Freeman Reginald Fulenwider Claire Fuqua Suzanne Gallia john Gammon Leslie Gandy Dana Gatlin jerry Gauthier Blake Gebhauer Brian Geiger james Geiser Karen Gildea Ronnie Gordon Wendy Graham Rickey Grandinetti David Graupman Beverly Graves Cindy Green Gail Green Robert Greening Tim Greer julie Gregory Leann Griffin Dena Griffis Allen Griffith Cindy Grubbs Dana Grubbs Stephanie Gruenwald Ken Gruver Shirley Guzman Diane Gwin Dawn Haddock Brenda Hagler David Hale Dale Hall 239 Kevin Hall Randy Hall Don Hambrick john Hambrick Charlie Hamm Sheila Hampton Brenda Hanna Sheri Hardaway Tim Hardin Shannon Harlan Angie Harrington james Harris Peter Hartnett Andy Hartwig johnny Harvey Gary Hatcher Lisa Haugen Ashley Heatherly jo Heidingsfelder Karen Heine Glenn Hennig Kenneth Henry Randall Henry Donna Henson Ann Herring Bobbie Heuss Barry Hicks Mark Hicks Mike Hicks Gavin Hill Brent Hilliard Tim Hockaday Mary Hodge Scott Hodges David Hodgins Lisa Hoes 240 . :Mhz :s i ' . E., N , ? , E r 3 Sa ?' favs Y rn N ! Ae QS ga 1, Q- as ' 9' 1-. i C2 'R I X Q Q N . ts ,. ?3,':,, f ziwigsm S H. f elf new h Tw W 2 as Xi . , ,NY , . -if i s J, .Q .e ' , 'j -, .-ft, 'asm af f. X N Q ., il ' xxx. X K, . --:xt 1 J.. JB, , 3, K ,,.,. if TT' ' E rr t ,V , .,f,' isa W Y i 1 ' k , Q-gig fi .5 .- H , H -M. , - .fi v S . X t kr 6 2 xi i i, .,rt if 5 ,. 'iff -ini t Nxt: at aL' - at f- if jf 55. f ., X Q, , Q.. K it , grasp:- Q K Q- , i i MP' 3 - l la if 3 f as M -inset flaw, X X 'Q 'X 'lalswit is 1 ,W . , ,t,. .J fi V A , .rgisfg fa 1 A . it l Q ,.t.. vi: QQ: 'L 4 lv 'Xi f P 5, 4 ,QI f like Aaaaay is the comment from Wayne Cockrell. l Sv Qs' t S . Q AFL, ,bm v .-'rw x . ix Qi XX fs n iff. Q at X-4 N 3' x 2, W Q, s 'Ni 1 si ., . . a , 5 355, ii-w,,,,t.MP . . 1 is xx s JQ' as IM , we 4' E I t 'I 1 ga... ,Q . ir 2 , ' ffji i X . . Q '13 , ' -. , ij . -:Q 1 if l l W1.:, ! :S A -: . , ,. -gg ' ' - I .1 4 ,iff f ' Q.. X I .Ie , 5 sa t t 5 3 iii? C - K of 4 K 52 K 1 Q' , ., . so ,imdb .. X all , , my , 'QM-.Y i NN: in , 1 'Q M 1 . is fi 'K E3 6 his as 0 N hx Q Q3 1 L Z7 '1-h I I ,,h A t f rf A 'g kk I Q ' ' NX fx xxx M , s -4 8 f yy - mi le ? 3 y . 1 ' s a are W , ,X VK ,N ,. Q, R 1 59' ,ig L 2 'Lf' Kaz. A ' , ,, - ' ' iii L V, j ft , , L ' 'K f s 4 a if f r 'IQ ,Q ,Y 5 gil. i A X f r .mt l C ' X wma l L X l '. i I A lx M a , , f' - l K L.,, C K , I i 7 ' .,. ' l ' Z , -4 Q ' 4- ,A Q ' 3-,f '11,-Rr, Ju. 31' I .x, H 'lii glaisi :ig . TL f t 'E?ZEQ?f. K spa, , , 0211 Q , - - Dlx.,-rzlfrvv .WI dirt, ? -1 ., gz A ' ii 9' C s ., lfgfi . t C V' X .I ,.1, . J !'f w ,,. . ,Q-f isa , . gr I 0 Gr ,A in iss x 'Ng as X 13 it , at vig I 12 N bb-X f i s Q. M ' V L -mr, me 1 .A V ,gem ii who WL 7 0 af' i i as X N f ' I . V ! ,,,.,, I NM. X-X L. ,jf Mx . '?,ff1,,...e 2 wt . at ' 11: fro' ,st ,1 , 'if ' I R Em.. i w , - We . l i? T f , , 11229 'Q t f K .2 an 6 2 V ,Wm KZ - I ,,AAzL. it C C .,, 1WL Q D ' I 'I C 2 if , I H g il I I ' i I ' ' k'hW Sill f1,- it f --1 2. . ' h gj t 81 . YW '- C 'ani 65318. - an 3i92A n 'Qt' w l Q' eg 3' its av -' 'Vx Alison Hoff Shirley Hoffman Kelli Hogue Chuck Hollenbeck Clay Holley Valerie Holt jefferey Hood Chris Hoover Paulette Hopkins Kim Horn Terri House Larry Howse Cindy Hunt Charles Hunter julie Hunter Margaret Hunter Leticia Ibarra Mike Ingram Mark Ishmael Mollyn Ivy jamilajabr Glenda jackson Gloria jackson Robert jameson Tammy jenkins Valarie johnson Mike johnston Kenneth jolly jana jones john jones Lisa jones Bryan Kaminski john Kelseys jackie Kemnitz john Kendrick Larry Lane King Ronda Kirchner Glen Kirksey Barvara Kirkwood Doyle Knowles Tamsin Koch Steve Koehler Karen Kovar Sarah Kovich jan Kozlovsky Pamela Kumpe Beth Lancaster Kellie Lancaster Sheri Langham David Lansdowne Linda Lassberg Lynn Lawerence David Lehman Tim Lemons Cary Liebrum Tammie Light 241 john London Laura Lopez Karen Lough Darren Loy james Ludwich Greg Lueb Greg Luttrell Evelyn Lynn Lana Maedgen Antonette Marino Mike Markey Cathy Marler john Marshall Kevin Martin Danny Marzuola Tommy Massengale Liz Matthews Glen May Mary May Mike May jeff Mayhall Melinda McCullough jeff McGee Kevin McCvee Mark Mclntyre Shannon Mclntyre Pam McLeod Debbie Mclaester Sharon McMahan Angela McQueen Susan McWilliams Carolyn Meehan Robert Meek Darla Meeks Marlyn Meeks Kurt Miesenbach Lisa Mejerle Sandra Meyer Cheryl Milam Terri Miller Brael Mills Brian Mittenthal Deborah Mixon Tony Meakar Regina Montgomery Dana Moody Kyle Moore Terri Moreno Deboran Morgan Lisa Morgan David Morris Keith Morrison Mellonee Morton Steve Morton Melissa Mosman 242 43 5 -ez N xt J, l 5. 4. F ' lf V J Z 4, if - C - L ...Q K-41i'i..Qb' ' 1 . if ,, :L 2, sgiqi' x ffl R V- , ' I K A ,fm Y . - - ttt ,. i, K ' t,, 'E A ' , 1 -',- it ' ii ' L s-sril 'riir ff e.- V 1 ' ,N f vb , 1 mf :-aee 5 6 A t f i e x st, H in zwb 'Q X , K , A, ,. ,j NX U ' g i Q C v Hg.. Q . i . . we. . V , K ti ly- ff a1'X-tm J Sgr . ta- K ., WT: 30' ' ' lim '-1-.C 1' t iff ' t l, 'E V1 .t ite: r. gh ge- .5 3 ix ,si gy 245' W, H.. . if-Mg, . f eee L y if 5 rw! 7 Y :c Zz 5 A 'ff is if JE igfg,,,, .a fvf' N ai X 15 'FN 45 Q2 .5 at :f0 ,v d5i Aw S as 3 'Y t l '4- 5-Q 5 -.,, 1 s 5 at , firm .iszsgi is K awe. i . Q k v Y 4, s ' . yr ' yt , J 5 C if A Q X X ra X kr tss: L' is ' wr- K 'ai 15, y ' fe' X 1 NS K ' 1 :S y A N' S Q f' w X 1 an . as , Wm ., fi ' e',i K if 2 JL .Ky 7 K R . ' -. is am... ,af , K1 Q. - me i y A nl 1 ' h-- , K 3 K . K t t t ,,ttt 4 N 'T K' W -K A' K .t . K ,559 'K KKKK K1 fx , . 4 1. ' 2 ' K K ' l x t aa R. vK,t , S- xg . . r if... L 1 f 5' K X gig-ff Y -v y, V K' Q: g K Q 3 ha i gre ff . N if ' - 1' Rifigf -1-rf 'K: 4 1Tf:': L V it 5' , 5 I 3 WV kkkgr E Vkrr ti I 1 bl r i B sr Y, g , wr: W V .1 t s K ,Kr Y' 7 . v ,z . . K . ll.K - V D ff! it iiii -K ii 1 KK . K is if 2 - - r K a V Xt -2 A so -Q? A ,. if K ' -I K f K ' it L K .Q K5 D - L -K ' , t 1 I t., ,,,.,,.,v W.,m.,t 2. ---- -v - K- M- K Q., si ,rx :J . f , 5. H i in . , r . M N ,, L ff fi A L4 gi i Nfl - is , ' if Q as 5: 0 ' -f . ls-Q51 w i sise 1 -...N aw V Q' R . - I its , VV' . A ' 1 ' H 1: is at lil. 2 9 eei l. f is ' G 1 -1 , ' iQ 5 . 'L i . favjf i ,L,L 1,1f t it lf X X 3 :li k i W . ,f kwa' -QBSMQ' wif ' Q25 W il 2 -f - Nxt, ii? 2 Q 4 tw my i ls A . sk . W r 'LKVV z ' be f. U 1 1 i ,-. . X 1 1 . 6 mi Q . . i r 2 W li-X X , i 1L, ,,, u-an , , 'S o as wt .rr ww-v . ' t t g k tk .X 'si X Q X x New? . ,i , e ,ak an W Q9 ti O . iw i s 1 f x 1' i fy . ,- 'it .:f.5,.,t . SEI fi zl l s is Linda Williams cleans out her locker. Bruce Mullenax Frank Myers Kane Nakahara Tim Nazzal Davida Nelson Kelli Nettle john Newman Kim Newman Michael Nickell jamie Nieodemus Yvonne Nigo Cory Noland Shelley Norvell Deborah Noyes Tony Nuncio Delana Oakley Marty O'Connor Brian Odum Gail Oehler Mindy Olson Stella Ortiz Timothy Owens Sharon Palmer Katherine Park Robert Parker Ronald Parks Paula Parvin Tony Pecina Patti Penny jo Ann Pepper Humberto Perez Kim Perkins Rebecca Perry Valerie Peterson Carol Phillips Chuck Phillips Eric Pierce Angelina Pina Ann Pipes Meghan Plunkett 24 Debbie Poclcrus Carolyn Pollard Danny Pollock Ken Pool Bonita Porter Sherri Powdrill julie Powell Paula Powell Darlene Powers Brian Prentice joe Pretre Connie Price joe Prowam David Pullium jimmy Pumphrey Randy Purnell Kelly Puskarich james Quill Francisco Quiroga Diane Radle Randy Ragsdale Steve Ragsdale Kathy Ramirez Priscilla Ramirez Sara Ramos Russell Ramsey Susan Randle Cindy Raney Carol Ray LeAnne Recer janet Redinger Anthony Reed Lisa Reeves Rusry Reid Patrica Renf ro Christy Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Gloria Rice Gwen Richardson Lisa Richardson 244 fi .. , tfgtfli . lu 5 1 ' QL A M H of , A - trt' A 1 iw r P 'R fm W ,- M 2 R ? A L Z as -' ' if ' 1. ' U , N J - i fs . tgi , fk'r ., .,.k,. an '.kA A i C gk sf.. ' . Qgggi yy A - s s .. 'WCW . gs ii u X t i sai so gf fiw . ' R is fi' -fs,-M - -W1-Q s ' 4,wssf,g,i:, ir-i is ii- as f' ' 5 . , f , . fi M ' ' ' ,22 1 tv., rhyme- ff M I V. f TV K ,,,t 5, Q C ' . :dig X1 2 i f f 51' - ..:5 . ' 5 K- -- iz! , fail Q ' st A ' J' ,e 'rr- ' fi . A A , SQ : mf' K ' Z -xmu P M i is , N-,, in ,gr i A A -rf .,f is+ T were 33 - i 'fx' J 55 Karen Giltlen puts more than books in this locker. :Y fir. ' F-' -, ' P 3 ,yi ,Gi I L xi Mu i ' as ,zz is J' 'X' ' 4 . 5 'I . .4 i 1' ' J 1 1. - ' ' ' T 'Z - ' , W it ir. A :' C We is X ., ,mx , g li- . ' X 0 al .air-.' ti ' - of 4, Y ' ' gag e nm 5' 1 ., ik- as 'fdrafrd , ja . lim Q S' rw via, its .iw fs-eww R .... A Raw fa st N 4, it ws K I I.. ,. ' ...af E r. X 1 ff' at K 1n'gfs:?327 7 H ,fit 1 se z if N mga: assay. 1 -, .se .- Riff li-fd iiiz W , '5 1 Asp , t. ray.. t g, .T ie . s. : Y ,-:1 5.2 Ralf 'W . Y 'KAW s ' 1 5 2 46 - -in Q 94' '5 1 , gl i ,K . if nv., r , ,. iii S is - A I K S . .-.-- . Milf ' ' sk-4 . if A ' W . K' ' -' R ii 2 Q! kt ' 'rf x ' I iii' 5 'QY'X as nf ij ' Gb. . ' ff ' 1 . ie f ' gy it . 1' .h af P- i, .fs so W I f i 'AQ f i BS wil? .' SEN- t..1 'F4511-'SQ x - . Q ' ' , ' ' A A ' X , Q -,,.x 15' 321142 ' K f .M .- K.. f . safes.. - ..., .tr Y V t V 1 M sif 1. '71 Q ri ,-if 1 i t X' . ' FL H ' S ' L': V Y. . A 5 , -N,-EW i-ifif-g5f:fiiiif':?ii2Tf 'f QUE- 31:-feta-if --'-- -4 'L-L-'lf fer. ,-.- gznsfft., - 5 ' V -f. K 1 ff' 'IJ M it ' a ll Susan Richeson Susan Riddle David Ridenour Kim Ridley David Ritchie Diane Robinson james Ross jo Ann Ross Debbie Rotermund Pam Rud William Rudd Charles Rummer Dawnelle Rushing Mary Ann Russell Mary Russell joe Saba Veronica Salas Michele Sanders Carolyn Schorr Sherry Schwanbeck Dorothy Scoma Robert Searcy Mark Secrest David Self Richard Sharrock Kerry Shaw Kevin Shaw Melissa Shelton Darlene Sherwood Cameron Shields Sheila Shipley Scott Simmons Sherry Simpson Randy Sivess Debbie Skinner Ben Slover Kim Small Wade Smalley Scott Smart Deborah Smith james Smith -Io Ellen smith Katherine Smith Kim Smith Paul Smith Ron Smith Wanda Smith Rickey Snider Charles Snow Melody Solkema Debbie Spradlin Don Stakes Suzanne Steed Michael Stevens Lisa Stevenson 245 Cynthia Steward Terri Stock Carter Stone Connie Stone Erin Stone Stacy Strickland Barbara Stroman Cherie Strucely Rhonda Smart Paula Suddath Betty Swan Karen Talley Stan Tatum Bradley Taylor jim Taylor Sheila Taylor jerry Thompson Mel Thompson Susan Thompson Angie Tiller Dianne Tippitt Judith Todd Tim Tommey Rhonda Toms George Toomer Catherine Tovar Kim Townsend Adam Traphagen Lynn Travis Shari Trussell Dennis Tubb Clay Tucker Taryn Tuinstra Janis Turk Larry Turnerjr, David Turnham Deane Tyler Alex Valadez Alfonso Valdes Patricia Valde.s Debra Valle Roy Velasco Laura Venable Cheri Vialle john Vonder Hoy jim Wakefield Steve Waldrop Cynthia Walker David Walker Patricia Wallace David Ward Dianna Ward Terri Ward johnny Wassel David Waters Richard VC'atson 246 Q' Q X.: Q h ill Q Q is L , .sk J. ,rf 6335 4 . 'V ik, ,tra gifqmi in si its 2 r as tts s iffifffl' 'Q . -': - ri kky. -'T 'Sf-Qi 5 , W' fl r , af -2 ',.. T Q-'f .Va f . f I ' L crus , it ,,rst ' ssli r. . ft T L ' . if 1 iz if: . t we ,A .3 3 R r T' A dx if . A V 'ff s lt S' y A ... . ' t A y la A ' Qi' ii i l ,,v',:' ' - - 1 clst t Z X :Q ,ga V V ,R 11 'S 4 rr ' 5 . is sf t att 59 i - 'Q' if 4 ' A ' we ' ae S llrr - sa- A - as l 5 'riil tfii ll .. ., rg A ii r .ef f lr o L L is ,fri F 1 A f A f i fi ' 1 A ff 1 ' T , N it r ' , by A tla - fs. yy , . r 521 9- A .VX ill c,-: Q L 'sg' .V ' x 4 ' A ix 1 'if V .,-, r X- -'-- 1531 , w L it 'QW 1 1 w. 2' S W , ,. ,I V - A sf.. V 3, it , 3' of - tt if lg' . 2-,gr W' fix Q vi w cf . sf .. 1 ' t at 5 w l S tk, 4 :F 5 ' , Z:Q3:'5E53'?L? A 2 K J x lt JD W. y 'U' t ' A 4 X, ., We M t St fi - P an , ii ,W'- , g W g :Q X H 9? 3 , if, 1 gig e if f 4 ala, s if R ,. . Q ies fs .. Q1 N . E la 5 X, R I K K rg , ga A .Q C 'Z' V - 3 2,1 uw - 'Q g y ,I . wt 'lei ' 5 .X1. , K i s Qffif s ' ,- 2 , K irq, Jn - ---' :ij sm in li if C im x, . f 'ii lm ri V . , xiii 2- rQ 7 if 3 f q . ug' esiis is Q 92 has-ws ,W is fs 131 H Y' I l vi 'R My i , .L fe ' f N 'Q 5 X C 0- Aw' wb ,. ..,, YK e 1 a .gi X X 'x ' Lila? sf' Y ss ygg , 5 ' s fr ..,, i. i f.- ,ly Ei f Q, E 5 . .s . . ,, Q ,k.,, .. . li as 4 Kg,-fk iiziy 'iffifiififi' F JS ,812 al me .,....f.,, -.1 XE ,, Qs i V N . X135 5 ve' A an 'S Zi xi .5 i M Q Lv' , Zi-X J 1 X . X fl! Q'f:,i Q X .. C , L 5 V' lil ,-C' axes. 'ami' Q William Watson Marla Webb Wendy Webb Tony Weber Gene Weber Kevin Welch Lanai Welch Paula Werner Debbie Whipple Laura Whisenant Chere White Lisa Wibbenmeyer Charles Wiggins Scott Wiley Lisa Wilkerson Chris Willeford jerri Williams jerry Williams Kelly Williams Mike Williams Thonie Williams Todd Williams Tony Williamson Glenda Willis Tammy Willis Tim Willows Diane Wilson Danny Windham Karen Wolfe Mary Kay Woodard Cynthia Worley Donna Wright Vickie Wright Trecia Wyarr Kathy Yanes Lea Ann Yeats joe Yium john Young Mark Zagurski 247 Sahar Abusaad joseph Ackerman David Adams Isabel Alayon Megan Albertson james Aldridge Donna Alexander Carol Allison Damos Alvarez Donna Anderson Midge Anderson Laura Anthony Lori Antoine Pam Archer Linda Ardizone Eric Ascough janet Ashworth jimmy Aston Dimmette Aubrey john Bacon Deborah Badgcrr Anna Baez Todd Bailey Angela Baker Sherry Baker 248 Class of '79 ' mn.. -. .J ' 51 5,-rw, 2, 1 'W t 1 is N., ,,,l 5 im, .iv R ,, K wx! ff 1914 ' P fi, uw. . f M Q, 8 ,,f5 if A if 'Y , 4Q.41Jif:Ew, , Ha. we ' ' f'rt 'W V 'Wi :A ,Af , . K , yes AAQ 450. .. W K Q ' ,55V?3HEf?? T ' . aw ,, V, K , W? 1 X f ai M 5 4' v 1 H K ' ' Zim, ,, Q , A 4, ,.. , pi, t, 5 -5 'aff' 1, 2 A fa 422 A 4 W .11,,, 1 Q ,. ,rlyrafwmyzwet .,... ,M s., , -wa- f 'Q Hr , v. N 4 za '75 ff? ff' A' 'gp as jg, wr., rf W, V -,,r 1 ' an any lil , , Hn-I 6 'al il Mawr P' ,1- a 'sig r yr W 1 ' Ti fx K, Xi f l wwf 2 ' P U ' .V ,izzifyyaggg .QQ-it, I .1 :fjggit 4 M M H if f f Q, 4 gli . ,M a F 52' 4. ff A Lk . , Bot ' I? B . l. lL B 4 ,, 35 if ff 3 , Z W' ' , ww . ' X, ti .J . ll B My F 1 N 5 ff f ia ,gm F Q '1 if fag 5 Tb 4 9 3 t ayieiy I 1 f '- B 3, lla ii' rw bw ' Mi to If 1 ' 4 . Q ' .M , I Qi. My I M 7 B' '- in 4 ',f.f an , 2 Q B B , . B, up eiei .,,..:. ,. if If . k x ' . t zvr, 1 ig --'-- 2 ,Q f' . ,l1-, 1 W fwuiz em , ,iw , 'Wi fel, , IVHVY. I X V 5 e if Q - ,.,, A - f , , V. ' 5 - 1 1 B , , B- a ' B M'-' . K Q iliio , , ,B etiiil ,. it in B fgsfx if in jeff Ball Randy Balthrop Brad Bankhead Kim Barnes Paul Barton Nancy Bawcum Brian Bearden Keith Beasley Bradford Beaton Larry Beclnarz Angela Beene Pam Bellah Genare Benavidez Terri Bench Susan Benson Brenda Benton Andy Berry Susan Beverage Tibor Biczo jr. Connie Bierhalter Sherry Bishop james Blagg Paul Blair Sheri Bonner Derek Boone Dana Boren Brett Borre Becky Bosler Patsy Bowman jim Boyle 249 Christy Bradford Becky Bradley Diane Brady Debbie Bramblett Deanna Branch Kevin Branch Brian Brandcberry Kevin Branron ,Iohn Brarrain Van Bratton Paul Broadway Don Brockcrre Judy Brooks Edwin Brown Lisa Brown Mark Brown Mark Brown David Bruner Robert Bruner Donna Bryant Larry Buck Stacey Bull Mark Bunch Marla Burford jerry Burke Cindy Burns Melody Burrus Mike Callahan .Jenni Cameron Nancy Canada 250 if .r x flrffi' r R I , j 5' I if ii. . .A I 1 f by Z, I 'lb'- , f an Q fa? Z 1 'I' . f f ,raw - . . ,..y5!1w gm -- L l at g N15 L 1 . A' ff 5' . QF'- 1-.., .1 4' l Ig W r V fi Ja f' i f , te, , ,. I 'ff it n 'J' 91 Q iw? l lelo fy i 'ia B era: f ,,,, X 21,-T,n2j5,ff rye ' , ,K 'fave K Z M f Q :'I ' if W, f, .. .ja C fi ,Q ' ' 29 uwg .gg w wax I 3 .1 ' 14 ff 9 1 5 F -U .gm W '5 , f , 7 ,V L .., r X x . .,, 1- ' . I J i f 1 AQ my Wag r 1 A,,, af, , r gfwnv . ,ie fi arjiezge V if h,,, f M I -V if R29 - ' Z ,N ,ghfg in 1 will 1 Q +5 1 s aa gil 'Q 3, ' ' N - , f -'ve ? fi ff ' W i - ii 'C L .,',, ' - i ' 5 A ,Pl feel - W ' , 1 V, . . hal. . .1 ' . . ,fp ff':7. ip ffm , ' if Wig' N V, x T YES A , I . ' - ' . L xiii'-luv .,z B s Mike Carlile Aaron Carpenter Vicki Carter Susan Cave Barbara Chalk Lynn Chance Billy Chapman Randy Childers Carol Choat julia Christiansen Troy Cloud Rhonda Coburn Beverly Cole Lynn Cole Denise Coleman jeff Collins Larry Colvin Terry Compton Camille Conine Lisa Connaway Doreen Connolly Benjamin Contreras Kathy Conway Donne Cook Sharon Cook Steve Cook Lisa Cooper Raymond Cooper Suzanne Cornelius Mary Cossaboom 251 Philip Cowart Steve Craig Pam Craker Clark Crawford Mitzi Crosby Sarah Crosby Lori Crossno james Crump Kevan Culp David Cummings Angela Currin Kerry Curtis L jay Daffron jill Dahlem james Dalston Harold Daniel Teri Dauterivc Tammy Davidson 252 jf if ,, , 'gf' . 27 vwwx 5.34 wa. f V',i -3 . ii I A rlV,L, V 4 y yi ,y r H. -ZH , Q Vx lj .xx-ff, 5 ffm I 2: 2-.- gh . '- f . gtrffuiel f . 9 2 .. 'mv' 'fy e V ,, 'ww tn M 'Sw r 4 .9 ' fx,f'!,27.12 wx r I ' 1- n 2 Z V iz if ,ME D , .,, , 2 . iv 1' Y We K i :W ff p., . .12 ig. 1 .cf nn' 34? 'iv X w may . ' if K um Q Ross Day is at the from of the line for a biology experiment. l 1 ff 7551 an N, Q , 9 Q A J ,nk A , 1,Q 9. 2 K ai ' 1 , 4,5 D in ' rr ' .-1 ,' 7' - '. 1?'f' vxwv' ' i 3 ' -,i4,zzggQ21j , v: u L V- Q2 M2 af. 1 ffm' Egan li r e e ,en if ' ' Q f' ' ' ,ff y. .szlfigli J' 1 X 1 N 4544 ' a Q 6 f S? 'sq sx w , ,, W .1 . Qx L ' 3:41 ,, . r 1 W' as 5 of f V , j an . - D ff A ' Q 'iff if . Ka r s A y gg w gf 4 ,. . .Z, , ,R HW' , L, w . r '--' 1 . L L ,,1,.2. , L ,, 1 v 2 wr' -+-' , ' if Pi. ,F N X , 'Nl' . 3254135 K i ,,r, 2 , --mf N 71.2453 ' A D fl Beverly Davis Brady K. Davis David Davis Kim Davis Lance Davis Lucinda Davison Ross Day Leigh Ann Dawson Leonora De La Lastra Deanna Dean Allen Decker Laura Decker Tammy Delong Mickey Denson Barbara Dixon Claudia Dixon Rhonda Dodson Paula Ducar Kevin Dudley Leslie Dunklin Lloyd Eacret Sheryl Echols Laurie Edwards Mike Eidson Regina Elson David Ercanbrack Lori Etheridge Marisa Everirr Cheryl Ewalr Lisa Fagon 253 Matt Farris ,Ianis Farrow Kevin Felts Rusty Fenske Coralis Fernandez Bryan Ferrell Danny Ferrell Willie Ferrell Al Firth Todd Flechtner Robyn Fleischer Donna La Flores Gary Flowers Michael Flusche Kevin Folmar Frank Forbes Cindy Fowler Roxanne Franco Craig Frazee Bobby Frazier Tracy Frost Patti Fuller jeff Gaida Tim Gallia Lisa Galloway Nikki Gann Debbie Gary Gloria Garza Pat Gear Susan George 254 If sf 5? Q' YR nz ,Q ' fr l rl fd' L '-Y? W aa ,a , 4 G ' 5 x a ,,,. , U ,mlb LLVh , Q , l V. , , , :K ,ii ' ' .,:, ?af?l?4'fQ2 37 fx, t as wg ,, f :ve-f ,. ,J W li 'wg f f fm sq: . all i QN M 'S 6 ' '3 't H Elf QR x A Q 4 sa, , -,..., ss r : i Q is gf vs.. .3 ., V. in if ,gm ,Q Q L . . Q 0 X s . .K A , A 31 al r S wi xi 'S Q ,ff A I x R We Lk r 'si isiss . K , ' S' ' A' 11, .C figs V ,Af Ig- Q11 ik u 1:1 b f 'i x sg 4 I S 1, 5 F 55 -if 39 , . A ' Traq' Wilson takes a break and clowns around in wood shop. E ' X K C. N -sit' ' .... , C f Lisa Gibbs Mark Gibson Angela Giddcns john Gilbert Teri Giiiey Phil Glassman Wendy Goodrich Tommy Gossman Larry Gracey Mike Grandinctri Carl Gray Mike Grecn Dawn Gregersen Lori Gregg Cindy Gresham john Grifford Cindy Griggs Chris Gruner 255 Michele Guinsburg Clarissa Gunels Luis Gutierrez Douglas Haiek Melinda Halcomb Brenda Hale Cynthia Hall Darrell Hall Georgena Hall Patricia Hall Kim Hambriclt Roger Hamm Scott Hamontree Kelly Hankins Donna Hanks Joanna Hargis David Harmonson joe Harper jeff Harrington Cherry Harris Grady Harris Gayle Harris Shari Harris Elaine Hartnett Cathy Harvey Stewart Harvey Leslie Harvey Michael Hasley Mike Hatcher Danny Hatfield 256 it j 2 199' W egja . -J I r lfii ' af rv. . G iiii iii l ,, w P, gf a a fr 1 r 3, aa, f , ja f 'fa H 4' M Kr A: It , , K cgi .5g155,., ,W 'Q' , G 1 . , ,533 ffm?-2 K an , 121 Y ' Y . r e ,r f ,.5-WET' , ,-M 1 3 1 71 , in 'fi' f. ip . ' 2,21 ' s, . 34' W new 1? . 'ff fi W, , M, mf ? .mr-, 1 s 4, r 12? f V 7' 1 M f 'Q we I if X F v if f. W. Xa. it 'th , f 7 f Aj ah' W .,L, M iq' M i VVS 1, al f Y i 3 3 11 N - - -Q ,v s , t R m.. rg Jae. ,r E -i ,K fo' .-- 4 W- -ww. s vljam ' 5, . . wg-,A , ,.., A 1 I ,. 1 ,:, . -rr G i M, a, l if V :ggi 2 V 5 SEV. :frm 1.552 1 'A 2 H .. a . .. A fl ' 'F G fl ' i ' A ' 1 . L V ,, , r,,, V B I R ., ,.,X,, ,. ,, 1 KS, .ff 4' , '- ' ,. s w f Q W ' Sa .. - H123 .wig I H3 ,K , fy f ., 1-.5 .iiz:L..- A H1 2 18' W. Q. , 4 fr if x fi . J 9 6 la 41,4 t it ev if 4 J? . .2115 f f : 5 via I 1 t 4 e ,gl iutu i nw , , ' 'fi f, , f Vg 1,-,, in Lf V . , , , . s l , f-9 4, 4 4 -3 of I , Q, Yyfdff ef ij , af go im'-of ,ye M , M 14 M 2 f' A R! M, f - V1 r fp 2 yn! g ,I ly, Qui' aa, Q 9 1 al U J 'XX 91? V19 Y 11 ' if X-nur' Ch' af . M' ,1 WW William Hatfield Chett Haynes Theresa Hays janna Henderson Richard Henderson Matt Hendrix Kim Herrington Dana Hill janet Hill Kathy Hobbs Deborah Holloway Nathan Hood Dorinda Horn Aleisa House Rieki Houston Chuel-1 Hovitz Cheryl Howard Lori Howe Gene Howell Cindy Huddin jack Hudson Debbie Hulen Kim Hulme Kory Hunt Linda Hunter Paul Hunter Ruth Hunter jason Hurt Gayla Huslceth jim Hyatt 257 Brenda Ingram Karon Ingram Cyndi Isom Scot: Isom James Lee Ivy Maria Ivey Jay Jacobs Laurie Jacobs Melinda Jacoby Doug Jameson I-IankJamieson Jeri Jessee David Johnson Joy Johnson Mark Johnston Jana Jones John Jones Talirha Jones 258 Q' Y 1' M 3 f 1 ' 1:-5 ,refs l It , X I f I' 1 , 4? 1' 4 ,Ei K V J '4 2 I V as I ,, I . 'Q -.AA K M, g I V d,2.'I I - 1 I ns vim , I 42 , 4 . . , ig iw I 5- A I f ' . 'L - f f I i I N' f ' 'f 1 an ggi, ,QQ fl , 5 ia, vfh. A ' , . ' lr I- A 9 E, ' fe 53 V - 'W W alf,W5 NKf I . - I at A' . , A J J .,: VAVV V , 1 Q. ns- I . 54 .uv-5.7 A ' 4211 gm ' -, ,, - . nvwai, k'? 'T' 1.5! ffii? I L , VJ M... , . Q, . ,Suk . , 1 7' if we 53 I '4 al S - 6 s r 5 I ' -9 , ,4 . ... Q W .Y Q Wi . dd d, I I 5 fm, me '- A A I ,f I -nfl Dining is a pleasure for George Morones in the school cafeteria. we , A mf 1 lf If am 4 , iff? , 'M if -I X ' 1 . .r4.,' ug W X . S 2 Q 423' Q. i if f E .,la To z 7 fy, I n .. A ,Q , N-....... mm .0-4-aw , ' I X i fi A .ia , . 1'- ' 1 . , Axim' X A 4 , l iiiii nf , ,' 9 Y A li ,XYX fiif . ri I, e 431 ex: ,. ea' ,Q 1, W 4 N N ' N 3 rc' my K Rive ' E . w-- f ...W, J - fr 1 v , .fe ' as f r QE 2 2 ,i -le ., ..... A ., 3 1 4, fi. f M 4 Q, If f .5 f , fr H af 9545 of Zo ' ff A 4 Q. . fb ex x . if gf 4 4 . af 5 fi 1 A ,- .- me ffl? . 5 We ,lf A Q J ag! 1 i ,W-'JI , ,aw L 1 W i f- ' j 4 V-3 I K K xl fe A. i . . i V vi k i L .f M , Wi. -av , . vi v M . 1 X 4 Q ,al , i 5? I it fill K , , , 5 gf, l ' Q W , y X X4 v Il' 91 i Q. 49 Q yi fjz , 5 -6 ' 15 L . V' ' Q 'f X , Q Q 1 4 -,J If fe ff' ill- ZIV' ' . M ,ffl-' ' i 1 New c '49 f ff, v. NJ,-, vi' . 'Q iii,-: ijmiywli 3 K av 97 , W . we 6 A , , er , - '-:. i .f4'W 5 A ,A of 2. Tony jones Brad 'lost Gary justice Nancy Keller jeffrey Kelley Kathy Kelso Lera Kerns Lisa Keys joel Klump Karen Knight Priscilla Kosrello Randy Krone Karl Kurz Mark Landua Mike Lasserer Leslie Laster Tommy Law Rurh Lawrence Lori Layton Phyllis Elaine Lee Richard Lee johnny Lemons julie Lenrz jim Lewis Teresa Lirrle Deanna Long Donna Looney Nancy Love Richard Lowry Kerry Loy 25 Gayle Lummus jeff Lunday Craig Lyons David Lytle Pat Malloy joey Marando Carolyn Markcl Kevin Marshall ,Iarretta Martin .Ieannc Massey Michelle Massey Greta Masters Mickey Matthews Tracy Matthews Donna Mayfield jeff McAdams Lori McDaniel john McCall Chuck MeCarley Sandra McCarran Paul Mcffleslcey Brian Mcffluskey Sharon McCollum Melissa McCoy Jeanette McDonald Paul McDonald Cindi Mclinree Steven MCI-ian Shannon Mclver jennifer McKee 260 5 1 J w , x ,, Q, 'Nr L I 1 my I 4 . , .a, R? Q X A l 2 Y Q K 3: aa E5 ' 'W 4535. wr , l W , r V i l wa , W.-t-f Q, 'i F it K , M yyt. -as mr, 'QBMYVV 7 f, ,aj K a If at , X ' ff, f + ' y aa .,., , I , I I , , X , ,, L E4 If efl 5 ls.t J ,iq 5 it 1 2 4 4 , f , ..,, ,. A sm K till ' 1 0' f 1 a W K' 1 4 M. I 'X . 1-My viz F ., 1' af f M, ,H 1 P' V1 wx ,A lil, -H1 I 2 K f , ' .1-ff-it ' X V ,L A :fil- - r n o 'C yo , 4 3 at S' 'Q ,Af az' ' v 1- , if- 5 , . 4? f A Q as lie ,f A 1 t 1 v L gf 2:iri?:11kw fn 1 1 7 Y, W 1, r L xi 1+ ' W W ' 44-I I f , Jar il -1, 1.7 and ii s .- if . ' Q -K ,C gm I . .25-EE ,, L liziief ' , . , ' . V , Q'?5ivg 5 K ,K 1:2 , ' - . V is ,. L. .921 ,z, 'Q is aj! if x V , ff, 2 V fa ,gary A 'Wifi , 'W islam? X , me f' 1 wb ' r ffiifi C M ' 1 +221 f -- l' zaainzl 5 X ,Q . 'N 'z' ' W 48254, f -QA iii7Q ' AI' 'L 1,-su I yi 2 Q fl i , 1 sf , 4 -.Q vnu! t -'L , Tammy McKee Margarettc McKiel Scott McKinnon Donna McLamore Tammy McNeely Cindy McPherson Todd McQueen Kristi Mcisenbach Scott Mcnzdorf Bill Mcssimcr Tom Meyer Mark Millen Brooke Miller Carl Miller julie Miller Stacy Miller Cindy Mills Wanda Mills Greg Minor Mary Mitchell Bryan Moody Mark Moore Sandra Moore Tcrrie Moore Kristi Mooter janet Mooty George Moroncs Vivian Morris Susan Morrison Troi Mumaw 261 Debbie Murphey Cindy Murphy Marci Murrell Beth Muse Anthony Nazzal Sara Neighbors Andy Nelson Delan Nelson Gina Nelson Sandra Newbauer Dixie Newman Doris Newman Robert Newton Nina Nicholson Tim Noble Claudine Nolen Rosena Normand Donald Noyes Brian Nyenhuis Sara O'Brien john Cglesby Kathy O'Neal -Iohn Orlds Tracy Packnett jake Page Regina Painter Kelley Palser julie Park Donna Parker Carla Parker 262 i 4 f Q if , 4 4 QA, 2' Lin, A ,z 1 H , ,, - . affs- ,f:ff5-R weft Ma ,gigs f R 3. M f 4, 'V 1 5 1 . ...Y i Y 'H Hr 4 'KE' ., L ' 2. 1 v ,.,..s 1. 'F - if fl I 'fx K J: A J ., .iffy 7 ' .rf -av, '-4:44 W 9 f ,...,t ' D .i.i X my , . '-f- it , 1 1 .ang 5, ik gy If 3? N it D r , .yy mt aff' ' l'.y',!J ,,, 'f' 'Eff' , 'A ' fx , K , f it Vty, D a so gf fbi: -2, , i.. Z 1 r H A 432221 far A 'Yea 3. iv ' 0 wn. X it Q A 'WW jf E 21, '7' , av- yy. Y gl? fp' f .Q Q we ,. , .ml fi ff K4 M .. bb -9 1 i f '4' g 553 85' 1 g .J ' , ' , ,, mit. ,CW fur y, W f w W 4 W ,fl A ,Q V ,.a5,:y, ,, . lf? A . . ,N ., Q, fa X. ..,,, My ,if V ti...-y Fi 'l l i f ' 73g. y 'Q , 1 at A A at 'N 552:34 ' ey I. iw fsdff R all Q. 1 F X' ' 51442, 5 f' A i I ,, X A, iq? 1 gf fi li T l A - 'zfliilifw 9524-Q 'z Q , 1 , , - V jjj wi misss: ' .Tv W 5 W ,, , --,JA Lisa Parks Laurie Paschal Rex Patrick W -253, . pi , THQ, Patterson ii v 5? M3 I wr -f 5 'li E A Q' ,ac 5 if il' .V P Leslie Paul Q Z ? , f exfx P ?f S, i 1,-iw. Mark Pederson Sandra Perez Chip Perry LeeAnn Phcglcy Sharon Phil fer Q? 1 , , TV' , S . N 'Qi 4 ,V RU PS5 ,,, ,r, .1 ,.,, ' r - 'iimemuf - it im 4 Q2 ' 4 r f 9 if in M f ' li Q ,ff if Q i Linda Phillips Allison Phillips jackie Phillips ,Ian Phillips Lisa Phillporr jeff Pierce Shirley Pollard johnny Powell Camille Coninc puts feeling into decorating the halls. 263 Cheryl Pratt Stephen Pullcn -jcnnifcr Quinlan -Iulic Racht Stufy Rains Liz Ramsay Carol R11msc'y Rusty Rnvcrt Kathleen Ream Ron Reich janet Reynolds Kcitha Reynolds Mike Richie Dcbbie Ritchzirclson Tummy Rincr Karen Roberts David Roberts Catharina' Robertson Lynn Robinson Sherrie Robinson Gena Rodgcrs Sharon Rogers -Iulic Rollingcr jimmy Romaclc Barbara Ross ,Julie Rowell Sherec Sadler Bclen Salas Mario Salas Chris Sanders 264 Air WK if f xy E P x . l , . 3' W 'E W ' if Z X , V, s ,Z 45... ,X f I ,Q .na 1:55553 f fff:f,.4 A i f V we if 2 0' 1 VW i jg ez . ug 2 115 4 N X' A 56 ,J , ,figs f an , 1, a x f i R ' ,elli 9 , , 2 My if 6 M , t gff , if 5' ' ' fig! R x i Vi 1,5 6' . , U !Wj'i 939 f 8 M, l W W I' f , ai u Q li . lf ,V J f, 3 f E I ,iff 485-It WW wqvw-Uv f' 'fi A My M, ,E l A. W' .N rhrl K. s X Y V an R sl.i,,,i fi if it K 2 R J 0 4 I . 'fi o ra' , XX l? ,I . , goal? , , 3. i T Y J if ff-LVLL c-vw by R 2 ,s , AA 7 '. 4 'ii 1 A... 40? J I .1 S 'P' f WZ Q , 1 Q 'l'4 k ,ggi g 1 an YR gm MR if X A MX if... 12 : t gag 7 - gag . t V , I 5, 'k. C. , -f Mgjva-.'jf 4,- E ,1 ' 1. ,ia 7. 4 'za 'M i ., ,e A f ' i Ur, 2 , 2. ' ' ,r 'ti if f' 2 4 ff '1 nzwfsv-dwygw ,aw X ,gg , 't l W , 4 . ' 1 aa if 3 ,E , 4 W 65 2 : je my f ,L , -- r V2 ei 1 y .X I V, J N l if 'C ,ways ' ff W :wi .iggajn . ,V .Q I H - K S L f r I 1' f QS . ly V QQ f x ,f i ed 1, 1, ' 5 Y 1 , mf, 2 , W I 7 ,A 1 ,, 4, .,, f Mme- v 2 all . f,,f.,a,, W wr , Ai, ., cfvnfm , mess-,iivv- ':'.4? f Lloyd Sandusky Robby Sarrain Carl Scaglione Craig Schatz Scott Schlemmer jackie Schutrger Michael Seaman Curtis Sharp Richard Shavers Kathy Shaw Carol Sherrard Ron Shields Camille Shipes Alan Skinner Lanita Slay Sally Slevin Carla Smith Cindy Smith Judy Smith Tracy Smith Mike Sosebee David South Daniel Sparks jackie Stacy Marty Stakes Danny Stewart Keith Stewart Richard Strawn Lisa Streety john Struble 265 Tracey Swango Norma Tamcz Linda Tapp Chris Taylor jill Taylor Craig Taylor Richard Tear V David Thomas Teri Thomas Q Brenda Thomason A I ik' mmf 4, f 'Ltr , .. ,rg ir ' V41 Daniel Thompson T ffl: fi Danny Thompson 57' j . V Gm' Thompson so Paula Thom I T MiChaclTic'nlcman k , ,, x Y Traqf Trmmons 'WN , A Pam Tisdalc 'J 3 A- r T5 Q. W Gregg Todora .4 V . ,,,, -1' ayro 66 S 3 . i T ' ,.1, T 4. 92555 K 1 11-QQ fr , V W ' ' M A ,BW 1 by , I N V jraa. 4 , ' H5155 , 'Af vi A 2 + . W or allrf or T ronnrna .N M,.,,w ,.,5w.,s Q, xi f ,W 31 b-1 A' 5 '59 ' K J 0 ' ,R A , fu Tw rl q kk . if-kr, I . w X s . , N - , : ffl A anorn T 2513 --' ' , 1 V 4 5.5, ' , , , if fd' 3 1 Q , 5 + ,':'1 Q., .W,, 'g , vu! - 0,1 va',4 , ,f .ay '4 Sophomore class masters math problems on the chalkboard. 1. E, hamigzifagggg. 1 x , J' i my an-ju , 'f i lfzgir f X if 4 5 NJ' X WR' 3 iris: -f .it ,, . 7 , Arky kg kk , :gay it K I , , Qllllf. v T - 1 8 K P 5 .VA ' X . ia: 1? '5 - 1 sf 'kiiisa a ,N QQQC WN N .. .f fs, . K , Q 5 s XS? wi X Q 2 .i 1: Yi . M . x. 4 if' V E M .,., QQ if y. mg Q N. X -1- - 1. .f is-1' X1 S i b i s v ff' Q Sha. if 1 vt ? i ,f 'fi Q W S X Vis my is .GJ M i : i t Wx' . Kelly Townsend Donna Traylor Sherry Tucker Suzie Tucker Terri Tuell jerry Turner joel Valaclez Rebecca Van Ravensway Richarcl Van Roy Dwayne Vance Michelle Varclell Victor Vasquez Susan Vega Becky Velasco Dixie Via Pat Vieger Harvey Villanueva Becky Villarreal Ricky Villarreal Stanley Waite jimmy Waldie Teresa Wallace Becky Walsworth john Walter john Wardell Teresa Waters Bill Watson Mark Watson Pauline Watson Christi Webb 267 Christi Webb Susan Webb Clint Weber Carole Welch Teri Wells Edward Whetsell Overa Whiteshirt Martha Whitson Tommy Wight Carol Wilder joyce Wiley Phillip Wilkerson Chris Williams Elzie Williams Kevin Wlilliams Kyle Williams Bert Williams jackie Willis Eric Wilson Kelly Wilson Kelly Winham Michael Withrow Frances Worey Pam Wright Cheryl Wyatt Cindy Yates Woody Yenne Lisa Young Robert Young jill Zirges 268 , s 1 , sfo '4 -rw, ii ,A mr.. , MMF. .f ' it U. . is Q ,. 'Y Y no ,V 9 'il 'ki ff 119' if ..,A ,f A, ' ' 4 59 , 17. ,. Q, Q ,gt , ,.t,.., ,, , , , 1 di' Ni f1221zEW7fs 'G QQ A i X :gk g ., , t A. - X V v ar ' mt, .W ,g k ,f Q ,i H 4 fa 41 ,xr er E 1 M Z, .F ' -1 2 1' i it? l M5 if s qw , at it'-J' ! , 2, wha- Sir s s i E, l ,,4 X ...-9-ev ...nv- ...--f ...nw- ...Q-ew-' 8 QW ati' X yas TOP: Sophomore Tracy Timmons finds High School challenging. ABOVE LEFT: A pensive pidgeon ponders the plight of sophomores. ABOVE: Sophomores make a mad rush to the lunchroom. FAR LEFT: -Iana Henderson and Nancy' Canada discuss their studies, LEFT: The halls clear after a long day of school. ' -I? 26 Laura Acrcy Mike Acuff Martha Akins Dancli Allcn David Allen Mike Allen Par Allc-n Paul Allen Tom Allcn Traci Allen Shannon Almos Karen Alvarez Rhonda Anderson Cathy Andrics Tim Andries Dcbra Anglin Srcvc Ashmore Sharon Armstrong Waclc Arrhison Cindy Bagby jimmy Baker Donna Ball lla Balsann Iklith Barbosa Monica Barganier 270 Class of '78 Veda Bargnnier Carol Barker john Barker Marty Barnes Richard Barton Freida Battise Sherrill Baxley Kristi Bearden Mike Bcene james Beeson Vicki Behncr David Behnke Cathy Bclue Sherry Benners Robert Bennett 'lack Bihun Lisa Birk Pat Bishop Clay Booth Scott Boren Ronnie Boruff Denise Bovarcl Connie Bowers Lisa Bramer Beverly Brenna Ann Brock Phil Brown Revs Bruner David Buckner Scott Buie john Burk john Burl-rs Keith Burris Donnie Burrows Susie Burr Rebecca Busby judy Burynes Chris Bybee Tamy Callahan Kay Campbell Patricia Caniu Theresa Capeharr Karen Carey Paul Carlson Cindy Carper Mark Casreel Mary Caster Cheryl Cathey Karen Cawrhon Karl Cawrhon Bruce Chadwick Bruce Chadwick josh Chambers Cameron Chandler Carhy Chenault Debbie Childers Shaun Clancy Cathy Clark james Clark Kaye Clark Kim Clark 272 - 4-- 35 'is ii Nga L s aw .,.i , ,V as liininiiiiitif' ' 1 -iwffierw ms1i.::vi-- ,-fini Danny Clcm Tina Clcmcms Grcg Cocly Carhv Coficlcl john Colxcn Denise Colberr Kim Colbert Rhonda Cole Tina Cole Kelly Cooke Lyndon Cortcr Randy Covarrubias Mary Cowan Steven Cowgi ll john Cox Lester Cox Billy Cox 'vigil' Kelly Cmwforcl An unknown source clistrzlcrs Tinz1ClCmCnt5' attention, 273 David Culpepper jeff Currin Cindy Cusic Susan Darcangelo james Davenport Diane Davidson Donna Davis Dana Debenport Kathy Dees Helen Delfcld Dawna Derrick Melanie Derrick Karl Dial Tina Diaz Steve Dickerson Cheryl Dietzman Mary Donaldson George Dowdey Carol Drake Ellen Drake Kim Durbin Roger Elkins Mike Ellis Mike Ellis Amy Estes joan Evans Marcy Ewing Barbara Farris Glen Farris Mark Farris 274 JW' fa www we - K ,rams 1 its Q ri tk Lg Q . ..y.s ,,.. , E f '- ,, E if f wx ' a is X ,,, X ls gs, l a if 1 7 323951: 'l Af, zffvfrffs . W1 'N ,,.. ,Q :M Wilt' f is ..v, Xie at kwa if Kas, Q ,W ,Qi .s G ,yin 32323 titu? 'o. . X, . r , ' 1 '1 fr 4 , L AY , 7 as . if 1. 1. uma' W A N u s l E s as 4 L xl 1 5 as .. 5. ,. .. -,.,-1,,-.:Z,,: M- r.,. - '1 W ,. ,.,. ,. . sm W Q sam IQ' Mark Farris Sandi Feagin Randy Feuerhelm Stephen Fincher Sarah Finlclea Susan Firth Bobby Fodge Eddie Foster Karen Fraley Kathy Frazier Jana Frcel Diane French Lori Frerichs Robby Fugitt Paul Gabe Becky Galloway Tom Gann Irene Garcia David Gardner Dean Gardner Fred Gardner Elaine Garrett Doug Garrett Leanna Gebhauer Karen Gehring Robyn Getz Larry Gibbons Vicki Gilbert Perilou Gooddard Marcus Goldberg 2 7 Hector Gomez Zandra Gonzales Ann Goodlett Richard Gorcna Thomas Gorman Lanell Graccy Alicia Graham Susan Greer Mike Grooms Martin Grove Amy Grubbs Richard Grubbs Chris Gruver Robert Guinn Jacqueline Gulledge Gary Gunn Pam Gunnels Christina Guzman 276 .llrfwliaizi R at., if 3-rw Ex . Q t.,,,r. M Lt.t Y'i t ' .J ' Q' 3' gt 55 A Q 35 -L, During class,jana Sims finds time to relax. - x mama sf r -familial 'J 1 ,. , ,,,. ,, X or K' sig' X X Sf . .,.., t..... , in gh 3 sl an re Q 3 X bg 5 lit N X ,nf-,1 Q 1.5, . ,, Qin, 52 xx- I, V. 35' t my if' 2 . ,.. ir 4 Mary Hagler Zane Hailey Michelle Hajek Amy Hakert Scott Haley Keith Hall Keith Hall Mary -Ian Hall Lori Hammer Arta Hammett Nancy Hammett julie Hammons Tony Hammontree Kathy Hampton Ruth Hamroclt Shelley Hanie Nancy Hanks james Hanna Randy Hardin Donna Hardy Chris Hamey Carol Harris Kim Harris Paula Harris Theresa Harrison Stevan Hanford Bruce Harvey Elaine Haschke james Hasley Deanna Hastings 277 Pepper Hzisrings Christy Hazclbalicr Debbie Hcard Rcncc Hcflin Suzanne Henderson Dawn Hengst Brenda Hennig janet Henson Alicia Hcrnandcz john Herold Marci Hickoclc Bobby Hightower Mary Hilcs Aquilla Hill Becky Hill Cindy Hill Liz Hill Rusty Hill Kyra Hoak Yumc Hoang Earlene Hoffman Gary Hague Mike Hoipkcmicr Robin Hoipkcmicr Eddy Holden Billy Holley Rusty Holloway Mark Hood Dan'l Hooper Brad Hopkins 2478 , fi . S ,X Wg: ,,,,, ,I K W f. .,.. ,X 5, Ki , 4' v X 5 ei xi' 1' , N Q f i Yi Q 9' I Si w xx , g.. Mfg, ., f,.f .M an W 2 , v R 3 'Q' vu QR ,X 5 'Sli WW W' A. i 1 xi. f 14 V k K- , L I . s - if w i f i.:.iw,1- J fi-wxwlff 'N 1 ' ' ' Q Q 5- x X K X 'i H fi, Q Q? i lk i . iw -41 35:35 zz. , ig., .Lk 313. A Q w Wi ' Laurie Soselvcc bundles up for a football gaimc, Bill Howard Elise Hum Sheri Hunicr Susan Hunter Lcc Huuliwun Michael Huicliings Moana lliioa .Iamw Ivey F1lllfT1Ll-lilbf Dcvnnzijiiyms Christy jenkins Waimda jilcs jcri ,johnson Russell johnson Sion johnson David ,Johnston julcgc jolinsuan Stcvc jones 279 ,Icffrcy Kcnriy Robert Kciuh Shawn K4-llcy Jody Kcnncdy Minhucl Kimrd Mika Kmghr Scott Krmwlcw Steven Kozak Gary Krcmpfin Paula Inbarba Vlanirc I.1u!1mcy -lim Lzurmur Pl1yHiml,zuy Richard Lnnlphicr Kim I.LlHl1UH Karhy Lathrop 'Icrry Luc' Gregg Lcmy 280 1 , .ryr 'Y 'I Xsgigr u N 3 , 055 w x X is KX 2 .SE X .ug 1 I N XR ' ' Z Y 4 E N- N, X '35 f R Q- Xfx ' 'Y m ' Mx . 1 1 H xg' X Q J' X K N if 5333 uk ,,.r '6. i 'WW i 1-v .ar QP anlffw A group of juniors gathers nr thy stairs before Mhuol. X wsssasfwxzfzaslqggi ,q,r:,fM1f:155---1,3,15 . A 'k': i 1. 'L . 5 -My A W,--f .-1 ---- . W' ' 'i 51 ' Q W , fx fm X Jimxr 1 SL . IW. cg if -ax! yf. ' 'A li Sam Jr l 'vw ff Randy Lcwullcn Greg Lcwib Tom Lighr Beth Lingswcilcr Gary Lloyd Larry Lloyd Sandy Lofnn 'Iohn Looper Carol Lorton Mary Lorron Dale Lurtrell Robin Mabic larry Macclowcll Karla Macdgcn Cindy Magee: Ezzal Malaty Debbie Mann Sharon Mathcrnc Billy Mairhijcrz David May jon Mayhall Raymond McCarran Maria McLeod Doug McCrary Chris McDonald Margaret Mcllon lld Marry Mclilya Eileen Malice joe: McKcc'vcr Mark McKinnon 281 Steve Mcvffilliams june Meadows Sherry Meissner Naomi Melrose Darlene Miller Douglas Miller Robin Miller Susan Mills Craig Miser Kelly Monaghan David Moore Nick Morale jeff Moreland Lynn Morgan Holly Morman Anne Morris Don Morrow Karen Morton Kim Mueller Andra Mullenax Teresa Mumaw Tom Munks Shannon Murphy Tammy Murphy David Murray Luke Nakahara Kenneth Nance Cheryl Neale Rachael Nelson julie Neubach 282 .R , ..,' -5 ik s b I ,. Iii i N lf 1 in i f' 3 13, I f K' I ' 'I .eL.., ay ,iii 4s'- 2 4 ? 4, 3 X F 'h S21 Els X. s 7 'S ,, me--1 -We Xi W ,. ,V.,,7. r f . ei , 5.4, . , K , t . it if 2 N 5 , , . .1 K F Sill isa- 1' . V- f .tn 'i il . K f f ia ,ss . ,Q f 'Swin- P sr a. ri X. S Michelle Nevill Tracy Newman Carl Nienclorff Allison Nix janet Northum Nancy O'connor Shelley O'neal Denna Orlds Suzanne Ortiz Scott Osborn Lorna Outlaw Monique Owens Tina Park Ruby Parker Carol Parks Lori Peaster Andrea Pennington Lynette Peterson Michael Phillips Scott Phillip Richard Pierce jimmy Pipes jenny Plunkett Maria Porras Raymond Portillo Kim Powell Kelly Prentiss Kye Presley Scotty Prewitt Clayton Pronger 283 Craig Pullman jesus Quiroga Susan Ravert Steven Ray Rickey Reed Linda Reedy Donna Reese jimmy Renfro Mike Rhoads Rodney Richards Paula Richardson Regina Riden Paul Ridenour Danny Ripple jeff Ross Myma Ross Gina Ross Ed Roundtree Beth Rowley Kathy Royer Suzanne Rudd jeff Rush Richard Russell Mary Sabedra Liz Salas Cheryl Sandusky Laura Sargent Trent Scarborough Gregg Schlemmer Scott Scribner 284 - 11 ' . 215 mil klyq ..stt t y 'P -: . 'xiii 'f:g:1,.t.,t - RKf:.rT..f-155155 2 Ra K if .. fini A it my t . h ' S it tti. R it 'iii K X K d F t m y ' s Y X 1 ' 1 J t fail it S S -- i- J fzzf 1 ' -'img i MW' . r ' 15,5 yt sw. K ,ig 1.3, y W- E x ina .fm it iff YY, I ki s, - t ,Q dg X .. , rem: i 3 if 3 il 1 Ad? Rig 'VN HJ 7 at: .W QT-Jw is wh E E xt 1-, ggrrg-ge stats?-Y i gi- if 'iii t gs, 9 me.,-ga it 35.33 M if ,, uv' I X Nh,-elk vsdwxd 529 12 f1'1 W -1: 'ree -' -. '11 , .iz 'sfassf . 1 . k .i figs K V..L L - ' isa. g,'g Barbie Williams becomes one of Mickey's Gaingl' in Los Angeles. Douglas Sell Sharla Sharber Greg Shaw Sandy Shepherd David Sheppard Charles Sherwood Amionerre Shimkus Frank Shinn john Shipes Joyce Shipman Eloy Sifuenrcs john Simmons Craig Simon jana Sims Vickie Sims Syd Singer Lucretia Skinner Ken Slaugher 285 Mary Sloan Laura Smalley David Smith Donna Smith Karen Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Nancy Smith Becky Smith Val Smith David Snider Patricia Snow Sonya Solomon Laurie Sosebee Suzie South Tim Sowers Diane Spetter Stephen Spotswood 286 i,i' , V v S .A Af: l....,Igk W 3 ' , ..,:::. 1 , X X Mi .A ,, W ff? QE 3,53 Amd: ,. ,,EE,, A Y i' in :N gi' . ,Q , . ,fr . , ,.. P? il 53? 511553:- Q5 if :isa . ' ' AES? 'YS' fzxlf-fl ,XM get S A 1 i f R is 5 ir S 25535 ,Ioanie Evans poses for a member of the photography class. Weazzftz' If ' QR Q ,,, ., , .,.. ,. -if - f- at 2 .. ,,,,. TQ? ff? iii 'Q 5 X 2 iw 2 ff xt- W i t Bret St Clair Andrea Steffen Lori Stem Leah Stepp Suzy Stevenson Pam Stock Kevin Stone Alisa Stoughton Susan Stovall Mike Strange Rene Strong Mary Suddreth Barbara Tztclloclc Andy Taylor Diane Taylor Liz Tenorio jerry Tharp Kenny Thurmontl Ray Tleclman Daniel Timm Kassandra Toclcl Robin Tomson Mike Tramell Hue Tran Terry Uland Carolyn Valle Donna Vance Craig Vanley Suzie Vasquez Larry Waite 28 7 Mark Wgxlsrcvru Ann XY,r1YT'llTlilCk ,lnmcs Wnrri Vlfillinnu Xvzlring Kuith Wfarnckc I..1urr1 Wfnrrcn I,cslicX5Uz1rson julia XX cblu I,c7lic VUCIBB Rhonda Xvcbbcr Cary Wfclcli Dawson XVCIIS Helena WICHWIHCFS Bryan Wcncit Brenda Wfcsrmorcland ,luck Wfcthcrholl Nancy Yiflwcrscll Kim XVhirrcn Curl W ibbcnmcyEr Paula XYIKIIHIQIII Burlwic Wfilligxrns Brigirrc W'i1li11m5 Cindy WllliLlHXS Dawn XVilli11rn5 Debra Wfillinms Louis XY'illi.lmS Todd WilliLln15 Paul XX'illinrn5on Roxanne Wil1i11H1SC7U lk-eDcc Wfilson 288 Bk , zkul . 413515 'da rw Q A ' fi 9 NT SEQ 'K fm NW 1. Kirk Wilson 'Iancr Wilson janifc' W'ilson William Wilson Alicia Winham Sandra Winton Milani Wise Michael Wirr Marlci Wofford Karla Vlfolf Susan Wolf Sylvia Wood Mike Wforrmain Lisa Wright Roy Wy'arr joe Wyman Tamara Yeats Bob Ycnne David Young Laurie Ziegler l 289 Senior Council Plons Successful Yeor for '77 Elected by the student body the Senior Council has proved to make a successful year for the graduates of '77. Headed by President jon Campbell, Vice-President Chuck Chandler, Treasurer Pam Wagnon, and Secretary Robbie Whitson the Council prepared activities for the enjoyment of the senior class. Different Committees were held during the school year 76-77. Each group had a chairperson to organize the committee. Money-raising projects such as the car wash held in October and the Sudent-Pao ulty Basketball game in March help raise money for the Prom, the senior gift to the school, and the many varied senior activities. The Council worked toward the purchase of letters for the outside wall of the school building to read BRYAN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL as the senior gift to the school. Through the work of the Senior Council this year became a success full of many memories for all. TOP: Members of the Project Committee participate in the car wasr BOTTOM: Senior Council officers and sponsors from left are Mrs. Gay, Robbie Whitson, Chuc Chandler, Ms. Winters, Pam Wagnon,jon Campbell, ancl Mrs. Moore pv- TOP: Don Beasley, Tom Hixson, and Steve Pilgrim rake a death-defying ride at the State Fair. MIDDLE: Qu' washers kept busy all day long, BOTTOM: Becky Davis washes cars for seniors BRYAN ADAMS CH RIS ADA MS Tennis Team 1, 35 C,B.'s 3. AMY AGNEW Spirits lg Health Careers Club lg Spanish Club Ig Student Council, Committee Chair- man, Coordinator, 1, 2, 55 Sophomore Choir ' ' ' l lg Red Cross 25 Concert Choir 1, 2, Musica 2, 3g Ensemble 35 Chamber Choir 3g Senior Council 3. MARIA ALAYON I.B.M. Assistant LEAH ALLEN Spirits 1, Squadleader 2g Belles 35 Senior Council 34 Prom Committee 35 Ice Skating Club 3. PAUL ALLEN TRACY ALLEN Concert Choir 2, 3g Musical 2, 3g Ice Skating Club 3. CYNTHIA ALLMAN Spiritsllg French Club 13 Cothurnus Club l V.O.E. 2, 3g O.E.A. 2, 33 Vice President 2 Historian 3. RICHARD ALMOS 292 Seniors of 77 gp---9 57 Zi' RAUI. ALVAREZ B-Track Ig Cross Country 2 5 Fmrk 2 3 COUGAR CROSSROADS 2 News Fditor 33 Students for Demofratic Attion 5 XYXILI. ANDREWIS LORI ANGUS GLENN ARMSTRONG Soccer I, 2. 53 All-District 2g GINA AUSTIN V,O.E. Z, 3, AVINA GABRIEL FR ISD BACON Chess Club 21 French Club 5 MONA BAILEY TERIESA BALBOA DAVID BALL DUNCAN BALLANTYNF WIZNIDY BARBER Spirits 1, Treasurer 23 National Honor Sou ery 2,31 Young Life 53 Sailing Club 3 Prom Committee A171 Cheerleader 5. DELORES BARNES Tahos 25 I-I.O,C.T. 2, 5. TIM BARNES Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Children's Theatre 25 Speech Tournament 35 Students for Democratic Action 35 Human Relations Committee 3. MARTY BARNES Spirits 15 Ice Skating Club 35 Sign Language Club 35 Senior Spirit Sponsor 35 Spanish Club3. BRETT BATES DIANA BAUTISTA H,O,C.T. 35 Tahos 35 Red Cross 3. EMILY BAXLEY TY BEACH Cross Country 1, 25 Track 15 Concert Band 1, 25 Tutoring 1, 25 Marching Band 2, 35 All- City Marching Band 2, 3. GARY BEARDEN DON BEASLEY Young Life 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Key Club 3. BRENDA BEATON Cothurnus Club 15 R.O,T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 15Spanish Club 1, 2, Second Vice-President 35 R.O.T.C. Cham- pionship Drill Team 2, 3, Squad Leader 25 R.O.T.C, Staff Officer 35 Ice Skating Club 3. LYNN BEERWINKLE Spirits 15 2, Senior Sponsor 35 Musical 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 Ensemble 2, 35 French Club 2, Treasurer 35 Cothurnus Board 35 Senior Council 35 One Act 3. MIKE BEESLEY Key Club 1, 2, 35 Photography 3. 294 99 J? fqg 2 I x as ttyst 1 5 may f N X Q Xxx 'E Y 5 I t inn' 1 '!9' 'es NX if if QQW3 at X .v,,.,e.,,, X 'Sr S 'QS' ' LJ f Q Am A tittt 3 ' v 1 A KLL V t: 'V' Larry Burrcssia and Stephanie Mathews hold the hand of Pedro Fuentes as he gives the gift of life. BRIAN BHNDER JOE BENKER ,IV Football 1. 2g Varsity Track 1, 2, Sq Con' cert Choir Z, ,731 Musical 2. 3g Young Life 21 Hicncc Club 51 C.B.'S it BETTE BENNETT Spirits lL Latin Club 1, 2, 5, Treasurer 5g Concert Choir Z. 51 Its Skating Club 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Senior Council 3gC.C's 5, ROBERT BENSON KELLY BERGMAN Spirits 1, C,C.'s 5, SUZANNI3 BERNHARDT Swim Tc-um l, 2g French Club l, 25 Young Life 1, 23 Dental Assistant Cluster lg Prom Committec 5, 295 CHARLES BEVERLY MELINDA BIELEFELDT Spanish Club Ig H.E.C.T. 5. THERESA BOBO Spirits 1, Squatlleader 25 National Honor Society 2, 33 Girl's Rifle Team Z. Com- mander 35 Young Life 2: R.O,T.C. Sponsor antl Company Commander 5. JOE BOEGLIN B-track lg Bowling League 1. 2. .SQ Chorus lg French Club 2. 51 Musical 2, 53 Concert Choir 2, 55 Senior Council 33 Senior Invitaf tion Committee 53 C.B.'s 53 IBM Assistant 53 Who's Wfho Among Ameritan High School Students. DEBBIE BOGLE Spirits lg Student Council I. 23 Belles Z, 5. ROLAND BOLDEN SHARON BOND Spirits 1, Squaclleader 21 Spanish Club 1, 2g Young Life I, 21-I-AHCD5 1, 51 H,O.C.T. 5, Secretary 2g Red Cross 2, BQ Senior Council 53 Senior Baccalaureate Committee 3. RALPH BONNER B Team Football Ig Rotleo Club I. 25 Vice- president Bowling Club lg F.F.A. 'rg C.B.'s 3. JACK BONNER ROBERT BORGENS Varsity Swim Team I, 25 National Honor Society 2, 5: National Council of Teather's of English Essay Contestant. District Final- ist, Regional Qualifier and Contestant 2g Red Cross 25 Cothurnus .31 Cothurnus Play- house Bg Young Life S11 Senior Council 59 Senior Invitations Committee Chairman 3. KATHY BOSLIER Spirits 11 F.H.A. 1: Senior Project Commit- tee 3: C.C.'s 5. CINDY BOSMAN C.C.'s 5. 296 X, 'UV unwise, wi? Vhhgilzi' I H 'Of as M 5 5 'W ,h, . iii SW f k'h. Vyki . 'k ' N-f Q- fi ' 11147 .. . . . ' : -1k, . gg' I ' i A A f I - '1 , , KTA' . Q. Vil vrklr - QV? .5 .tlh K Q.. s Vf,A ,. X: , . Y i I ., ' A' I' i - ,L., -:,::' H ' -f- '1 'L 'L:'L' 'Xzf ' . L1-L 1 .. 'X Q ' I w 'ff A I A . . I , X Q- X as I ii ta A A C . . l fi . .... i t I' if A f f A A l x B.. D 1 t I -f' Q L,.X- .. .. I LIWVA I ' igf' ' -,x, if ' A Q.. , Q .Iii ..st . Y ' ' 1 1 D in t . ttlt - A 4 A hectic night life leads to sleeping in class for Steve W if W k wwf Nil is fi time esta, . , - 1 - f 3 .L f es 1 .f mai. .43 tr X Q R, YQ 1 X N t t tt XX x x K, X f eller. ASTRID BOUDEWIJN Spirits 1g Squadleader Zg President 33 Ger- man Club Activities Director 1g Attendance Office Helper 15 Tutor 1, 2. CHRISTINE BOWENS DAVID BOWER Concert Band 1, 2, 53 Young Life 1, 25 Marching Band Z, 53 COUGAR CROSS- ROADS 33 Quill and Scroll 5. ROBERT BOWMAN R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 3g Com- mander 3g Honor Guard 2, 3: Color Guard 2, 39 N.R.A. President 33 Battalion Adjutant 5g Tactics Team 3. DIANA BOX C.C.'s 53 Project Committee 55 H.E.C.E. 3. ARTHUR BRADLEY B Team Football 15 B Team Basketball lg H.O.C.T. 2, 3. 297 JERRY BRADLEY Spanish Club lg TAl-IOS Vice-president 2, President 33 Red Cross Vice-president 2, President 3. KIM BRADHER O.E.A. Reporter 2, 3. CYANNA BRANHAM Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 25 Concert Band 35 Spanish Club 2, President 35 National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3g EL CONQUISTADOR 3g Creative Xvriting 5. JOHN BRANSON Football 1, 2, Varsity 3g Young Life 2, 34 Ice Skating Club 3g Senior Assembly 3g Senior Council 3. ALAN BRASWELL RAYMOND BREWER STACEY BREZIK Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents 2g l.C.T. 2, 33 V.l.C.A. 2, 3. CINDI BRICKEY Spirits 1, 23 German Club 1, 25 F.C.A. 1 Young Life 2, 3g National Honor Society 2 3: Belles 33 Ice Skating Club 35 EL CON QUISTADOR 3g Prom Committee 33 Pro- ject Committee 3. 298 Even Lana Chris needs her beauty sleep. -Isa X CZ? -1 'user-ev Sis' gf, X ,fail 'Qi' -ar:-:sr LAURIE BRIER C.C.'s 3, MARK BRINLEE A.C.T. 2, sg FFA. 2, 3. LEIGH ANN BROWDER Spirits lg Spanish Club 2g N.H.S. 2, 3g Who's Who Among American High School Students 25 EL CONQUISTADOR Staff 2, Co-Editor Organizations 3g Senior Council Invitations Committee 33 Ice Skating Club 3g Quill and Scroll 3. CINDY BROWN Spirits 15 Young Life 1, 2, 33 F.C.A. 15 Belles 2, 3g Student Council 2, 35 French Club 3, RICHARD BROWN Concert Choir 35 Marching Band 3. BILLY BROWN KAREN BRUNNER TRINA BRUNSON Fashion Design Ig H.E.R,O. Reporter 2, Vice-president 35 National Honor Society 2, 3g EL CONQUISTADOR 3. DAVID BUCHER Skating Club 3. DEBBIE BUCK Ice Skating Club 2, 33 O.E,A. 39 C,C.'s 35 Senior Council Project Committee 3. RICHARD BURDETTE LARRY BURRESCIA Football 1, 29 Young Life l, 2g Rodeo Team 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3g Cheerleader 3g NFL Talent Show 3. 299 DAVID BURROWS Student Council Representative 15 Young Life 1, 2, 35 I-I.E.C.E. 3. SHARON BURT Office Helper 3. JIMMY BUSCH l.C,T, 5, DEBBIE CAIN Spirits 15 Belles 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. STEVE CALDWELL F.F.A. 35 Vice-President 2. JUDY CALLAHAN Spirits lg C.C.'S 35 National Honor Society 2, 5. ,JEAN CAMPBELL Spirits 15 Belles 2, 3. JON CAMPBELL B Team Football 15 Track 15 Varsity 2, 35 F.C.A, 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Key Club 15 Varsity Football 2, 55 Young Life 2, 35 Senior Class President 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. LINDA CAMPBELL Student Council 3. TAMMY CAMPBELL Spirits 15 Belles 2, 3. TERRY CANADA Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Symphonic Band 2. JUDY CANNON Spirits lg Squad Leader 25 C.C.'s 35 Publicity Committee 3. 300 5 'I I' i Gary Long concentrates on a problem of great importanee. rv-1 DAVID CARSON ROBERT CARSON Baseball 13 Soccer 25 Debate Team 2, 35 C.B.'S 5. LISA CARTER CATHERINE CASTLEBERRY junior Achievement 25 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 35 H.E.C.E, 3. BRUCE CASTLEBERRY Debate lg IV Football 25 Young Life 2, 35 Varsity Football 34 Ice Skating Club Zig Sen- ior Assembly 31 COUGAR CROSSROADS 5. JOHN CAULEY 301 CINDY CHAMBERS Spirits 1gN.F.L. 1, 2, 3g N.F.L. Speech Tour- nament 1, 2, 3g N.F.L. Talent Show 2, 34 N.F.L. Boardmember 25 Corthumus, Play- house 25 N.F.L. Vice-president 3. CHUCK CHANDLER Student Council 1, 33 Basketball 1, Varsity 2, Tri-captain 35 Key Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3g Boys' State Representative 2g Senior Class Vice-president 3. JAMES CHANEY Debate 1g R,O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Honor Guard 1, 25 Company Commander 25 Color Guard 2, 35 Battalion Commander 35 Tactics Team 3g N.R.A. 3. PAUL CHAPEL Young Life 39 I.C.T. 3. DANNIE CHILDERS Chess Club 3. LANA CHRISS Spirits 1g Red Cross 1g N,F,L. 2, 33 Tennis Team 2. THOMAS CHRISTIANSEN Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 13 Executive Assistant 23 F.C.A. 2g Key Club 3g Ice Skat- ing Club 3. PAUL CLAIRE 302 W, Bruce Hesse is the Lone Ranger as far as homework is concerned 1' -JACKIE CLARK Motocross Club 1, 2, 5. ,IEANA CLARK Spirits 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2g Belles 2, Eg National Honor Society 2, Trea- surer 5g Senior Council Proiects Committee 55 Ice Skating Club 5, DALE CLARK COUGAR CROSSROADS 3. SHARI CLEMENTS Spirits lg Sophomore Choir lg Distributive Education 2, 5. PHIL CLUFF Key Club lg Treasurer 2, Vice-Presiclent 53 Golf Team l. 2, 53 Young Life ?1QC.B.yS 5. SANDRA COATES CHERYL COBB German Club 1, President 25 Spirits 1, Squacllcacler 23 EL CONQUISTADOR 2, Activities Co-Editor 54 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 53 Belles 54 Quill and Scroll 51 Senior Project Committee 3. DONNA COLBERT Marching Band 1, 2, 55 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3g Brass Choir 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Life Leadership 5. ELLEN COLLINS Stagecraft 1, 23 NFL. Talent Show Stage- crew 23 Cothurnus Playhouse Stagecrew 1, 2, 3g V.O.E. 5. KATHY COMPTON Track lg Spirits 13 Belles 2, 55 V.O,E. 5. ANNETTE COOK Spirits 1. PHIL COOK 303 MARTHA COPELAND Spirits Ig F.H.A. I3 C.C.'s ,lg Prom Commit- tee 5. STERLING COPELAND Spirits Ig V.O.E. 2, 3g Belles 53 O.E.A. Co- President 5. CHARLOTTE COPPEDGE FHA. I, Vit:-President 23 V.O.E. 35 O,E,A. 5. jANET COXVGILL Spirits lg Ice Skating Club 2, 3g EL CON- QUISTADOR 2, Activities Co-Editor 3g Senior Council Publicity Committee 3. LESLIE CRAFT Spirits 13 Science Club 1, Treasurer 2, 53 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer Z-Q National Honor Society 2, 33 Life Leadership 5. Sail- ing Club 53 C.Cf5 3, STEVE CRAIG National Honor Society 2, President 5. KAY CRAKER SHERYL CRANNELL DE. 5. C.C.'s 5. STEVE CREASY KATHLEEN CROSBY GREG CROW KEITH CROW' 304 L, L . i il' 'ISTEP' A day at Six Flags provides lots of fun for Kathy McDonald and Donna Hamm. BRAD CROWDER B. Team Baseball Ig Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 Ice Skating Club 2, 3g Young Life 1, 2, 3 C.B.'s 5. LEONA CROWELL C.C.'s 35 Senior Council Prom Committee 5. ANNIE CULBERSON BELINDA CUMMINGS CRAIG CUNNINGHAM Marching Band 1, 2, 55 Symphonic Band 1 2, 3g Cothurnus Club 1, 2, President 35 Thes pians 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3, ROBIN DAI-IL 305 CHRISSY DANIELSON Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Cothurnus Club lg Stagecraft 15 Photography 2, C.Cfs President 5g Senior Council Project Committee 3. SUSAN DARCANGELO Latin Club 1, Gfficer 35 Patchwork Players 3. LAURA DAVIDSON Spirits 1, 2, Young Life 1, 2, French Club 2, Senior Council 3. LINDA DAVIES Spirits lg Squadleader 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Varsity Traek Team 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, GARY DAVIS JIMMY DAVIS Football Manager 1, Track 1, 2, C.Bfs 5. 306 Lunch time provides an atmosphere of relaxation forjanet Cowgil and Kim Clark iZ 49 KARLA DAVIS D.E. 1, 2. PATRICIA DAVIS BECKY DAVIS Spirits 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 V.O.E, 35 C.C.'s 3g O.E.A. 35 Senior Council 33 Project Committee 3. SHERRY DAVIS DONNA DECKER C.C.'s 3g Senior Council 3. MIKA DIAL Spirits lg Squadleader 25 Cothurnus Play- house 1, 3g Musical 1, 2, 33 Cothumus 1, 3g Thespians 1, 2g Second Vice-President 35 Concert Choir 2, 39 Student Council 2, Vice- Presiclent 33 National Honor Society 2g Human Relations Committee 33 Who's Who in American High Schools 3g Senior Council 3. CLIFFORD DICKSON Marching Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2g French Club 15 Stage Crew 1g Cothurnus 2. BECKI DIETZ Spirits 1, Senior Spirit Sponsor 3g Cothurnus 2, 35 Playhouse 3g Stagecrew 25 N.F.L. Talent Show 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Stage- craft 3g Executive Assistance Program 33 Sen- ior Prom Committee 33 One-Act Play 3. CAROLE DIETZMAN I.C,T. 2, 3. DEANNA DIETZMAN Spirits 1. LAURA DILLARD Spirits 1, Squaclleacler 25 Younglife 21 Belles 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Coun- cil 3. ANDREA DIXON N.F.L. 1, 29 N.F.L. Talent Show 2, 39 Sync'or Swim 1g Red Cross Representative 2. 307 CHRISTINE DIXON Spirits lgjunior Achievement 1, Treasurer 25 F.H.A. lg President 25 O.E.A. 2, 35 V.O,E. 2, 3g Treasurer 3g National Honor Society 2, 3' Senior Council Invitation Committee 3. KIM DIXON DONALD DODSON Motocross 1, 2, 3g D.E. 25 V,I.C,A. 3. PAUL DRAKE -JENNIFER DRIENSKY Spirits 1, Squadleader 2, Senior Sponsor 35 Young Life lg French Club 2, 3. GEORGE DUDLEY RANDY DUNCAN SCOTT DUNLAP Swim Team 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Key Club 39 Senior Council 33 Science Club 3. RUSSELL EASON Marching Band 1, 2g Symphonic Band 1, 2g Stage Band 1, 29 Student Council 2, 33 Senior Council 35 Cheerleader 3g Life Leadership 3g Prom Committee 3. RI-IONDA ECHOLS Spirits lg German Club 1, 25 EL CONQUIS- TADOR Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3g Senior Council Invitation Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 3, LAURA EDGAR Spirits lg Young Life 1g Student Council 2g Belles 2, Lieutenant 3. HANK EDWARDS Cheerleader 35 Cothurnus Club 35 Ice Skat- ing Club 3. 308 mcveefp- 959 ' M ,, ' it . J- gf ,, mf fa in -, 1 A-i, f , ,I M Hank Edwards does not go out without his chapstick. MARK EGGERT RGBERT EISENBECK SHERRY ERCANBRACK DALIA ESPERICUETA French Club 23 Bicentennial Committee 2g Executive Assistant Program 2g Cothurnus Club 3g Spanish Club 3. MARK ETHERIDGE Motocross Club 5. BRENT EWING JUL! E FAGAN CELIA FALZONE Spirits Ig Spanish Club 1, 2g Vice-President Eg Science Club 2, 3g Ice Skating Club 25 EL CONQUISTADOR Staff 23 Organizations Co-editor 3g Project Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3g C.C.'S 3. 309 DEBBIE FARLEY Spirits 15 Belles 2, 5g Spanish Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 5, vicxua FARMS vols. co-op sg C1315 BARBARA FAUCETT Latin Club lg Spirits 1, Squadleacler 2g Belles 53 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3g O.E.A. 2g Cothernus Club 1, 2, 35 Young Life lg Tutor lg National Honor Society 2, 35 I-I,O.C.T, 53 Prom Committee 35 Senior Assembly Com- mittee 3. DIANE FAUGI-I V.O,E. 2. SCOTT FEAGAN DAWN FERGUSON LINDA FERGUSON Library Council 1, 2g O.E.A. 3. YOLANDA FERNANDEZ Business C.D.C. 1, 2g O,E.A. 1, 2, 3g Busi- ness Magnet Sg C.C.'s 310 il i 'U Sam I-Iawes relays one of his friendly smiles. .41 ?.-.. in fWQg1.'xuR STEVE FERRANTELLO Motocross 2, 3. CINDY FERRELL FRELA FERRELI. GUY FERRELL Band1,2,3. VALERIE FEUERBACHER Spirits lg Science Club 1g F,H,A, 1g H.O.C.T. 2, 53 D.E. 25 Tahos 2, 3, WANDA FICKE DEBBIE FIRTH RAUL FLORES MARY BETH FLYNN N.F.L. 1, 2, 35 N.F.L, Talent Show 1, 2, 55 N.F.L. Board 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2g Con- cert Band 1, 2g Musical lg Cothurnus 1, 2g Corhurnus Playhouse 1, 2. DEBBIE FORBES V.O.E. 25 H.E.C.E. 3g C.Cfs. TRICIA FORD Spirits lg Belles 2, 34 National Honor Society 2, 5. XXIILBUR FORD BAFootlJall 1gC.B.'s. 311 LAURA FORTIN R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1. DENICE FRANKE N.F:L. Talent Show 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 55 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball 25 Concert Choir 2, 3g German Club Z, Vice-president 33 Chamber Choir 3. MARIA FRENCH Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Cothurnus Club lg Spanish Club 15 F.C.A. lg Ice Skating Club 39 Young Life 3g Senior Projects Committee 3. DAVID FRESQUEZ TERESA GAITHER Ice Skating Club 3. BRYAN GANT Football 1g Track 1, 2, 5. 312 Don Beasley and Lauri joswick revert to their second childhood. ff-QA 4. .-f:,.i. ., gf g J tg? . .f,.. ,f Ox YN-u.,w NRS. 3 I RACHAEI. GARAY JOE GARCIA Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 EL CONQUISTADOR Photographer 5 RUBEN GARCIA Band 1, 35 l-l,E.C.E. Z, 3. JOHNNY GARZA LYNNE GAYLOR Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 1 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 2g Sign Language Club 33 All-City Band 23 Dal- las Chamber Ensemble 3g Campaigners 3. LARRY GENTRY i LYNN GERMAN Spirits 1g Spirits Officer 25 Young Life 1, 2, 59 F.C,A. 1, 2, 3g French Club 25 COUGAR CROSSROADS 3. RENEE GETZ Spirits 15 Belles 2, Co-Captain 3g Student Council 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Senior Council 39 Life Leadership 3, JEANIE GIDDENS Spirits 15 C.C.'s 3. .IANA GILLIS Traffic Safety Club lg Spirits 15 Spanish Club lg National Honor Society 2, 3g Cothurnus Club 2, 35 Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 35 Cothurnus Club Treasurer 35 Thespians 35 Stage Craft 3g N.F,L. Talent Show Stage- crew 35 Executive Program 34 Senior Spirit Sponsor 39 Senior Assembly Committee 35 Publicity Committee 3g One-Act Play 3. MICHAEL GLOVER DEANNA GOAD Spirits 15 Belles 2, 3g German Club Secretary 5, 313 RANDALPH GOETZ DEBORA GONZALES ROCKY GONZALES MONA GONZALEZ N.F.L. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Cothumus Club 1, 2, 3g Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2, 35 Musical 1, 2, 3, Stage Craft 1, 2, 3, Spirits Ig One Act Play 2, 3, Thespians 2, French Club 3g Senior Assembly 3, Thespians Secretary 3. SCI-IERRI GRACEY Concert Band lg F.H.A. 1, 2, Spirits 25 C.C,'s 3gO.E.A. 51V.O.E. Co-op 3. DAVID GREEN RICHARD GREGORY Band 1, 2, 3. TONI GRIFFIN Spirits 13 Spanish Club 1, Young Life 1, 2, Skaters Club 3. TERESA GRIGGS Spirits 1, Senior Spirit Sponsor 3. BRIAN GRIMES Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, Cothurnus Club 2, 3, Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 33 N.F.L. Talent Show 2, 33 Creative Writ- ing 3. CARL GROMATZKY Track 1, 2, Cross' Country 1. BRADLEY GRUENWALD Track and Field 3. 314 Q' iii' Q' .gas 'asf my-if L X Mark Eggert continues his work on his studies. SHELLEY GRUMBLES Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Natinal Honor Society 2, 3. JOHN GRYDER ROSE MARY GUNELS Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. STAN GUTHRIE LYDIA GWIN Spirits 1, 2, Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Young Life 25 Belles 35 Senior Assembly 3. SUZANNE HACKLER Marching Band 1, 2, 35 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 35 N,F.L. 3. CHERYL HALCOMB Spanish Club 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Spir- its 1, 25 Chorus 15 Red Cross 25 Sign Lan- guage Club 25 O.E.A. 2, 35 Young Life 25 Marching Band 3. DONALD HALE D.E. 315 DEBRA HALL JOHN HALL Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 55 All-City Band 2, Latin Club 5. STEVE HALL Chess Club 2, 55 Children's Theater 35 Cothurnus Club 3, Science Club 33 Young Life 5. MIKE HAMBY EL CONQUISTADOR Staff 2, 33 C,B.'s 3. DONNA HAMM Spirits 1, Belles 2, 55 Student Council 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Young Life 2, 3. GRACE HAMMOND Spirits 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Sen- ior Council 3. DEBBIE HANCOCK Band 1,2,3gC0nCet1 Band 1, F.H.A. lg Sym- phonic Band 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 5. SCOTT HANLEY N.F.L. Board Member 5, 316 ..eunannn. lands :Xi N S, + x l qw CINDY HANNABAS Skyline C.D.C. Business and Management I, 2g V.O.E. 3g C.C.'s 3. SUSAN HANSEN -JOHN HARDIN TAMMIE HARDING Spirits Ig Belles 2, 35 Tutoring 2g Red Cross Representative 23 Young Life 2. 34 Ice Skat- ing Club 3g Senior Council 3. DAVID HARDMAN CAROLYN HARDY Spirits Ig Belles 2, Captain 33 Senior Council 5. DEBBIE HARDY Spirits lg Belles 2, 3g Young Life 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 F.C.A. 3g Sen- ior Council 3g Prom Committee 35 Ice Skat- ing Club 3. ANNE HARMAN Spirits 15 F.C,A. 25 F.H,A. Zg Ice Skating Club 35 F.C,A. Girls Vice-President 3g Senior Spirit Sponsor Assistant 3. CHRIS HARRIS Tennis 1, 23 Cheerleader 3. LISA HARRIS V.O,E. 3. TRACY HARRISON B-Football Ig Football 2g Track 1gl.C.T. 3. VICTOR HART Cothurnus Club 1gI.C.T. 2, 3. 317 JULIA HARVEY Spirits lg Skyline Medical Cluster 1, 23 TAHOS 1, 35 C.C.'s 33 Science Club 35 Latin Club 3. SCOTT HARVEY TIM HASLEY Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer 2, 51 C.B.'s 3. ALAN HATCHER -I.V. Football 1, 2g Varsity Football 35 Key Club 3. DEBORAH HATFIELD TERRI HATFIELD JIM HATHAWAY SAM HAWES j.V. Football 1, 2g Key Club 5. DON HANWKINS C.B.'s 5. LEIGH ANNE HAYDEN A Spirits lg Young Life lg Belles 2, 35 Who's L 1 y , Q Who in American High School 2. SANDRA HAYDEN ag A s Q . .,. ..,. . - i ' - Spirits lg Squadleadcr 2g Ice Skating Club 2, Si 1. ' 35 O.E.A. 2, 3g V.O.E. Co-op-Secretary 3. S ' 'i'l V's- ,. 3l8 1- , fi 1 21 Q Q ,Q . Q AQ. .1 x A V. ' fi J E H2314 -an ::. 'N ' f .H 3135--i. -fe lM!il.ilQ..'1f . H , ..t,..:1ifxgs Q 4 . XX Q in Q' Gary Bearden takes forty winks during class. LOUANNE HEBERT T,A.H.O.S. 1, 55 C.C.'s 3. MIKE HENDERSHOTT Soccer 15 Bowling 25 N4F.L, 2, 35 N,F.L, Tal- ent Show 2, 33 Cothurnus Club 2, 55 Cothur- nus Playhouse 34 Y.A,D.,s President 33 Human Relations Committee 53 Student Council 3g Senior Council Publicity Chair- man Bg Assembly Committee 35 Life Leader- ship 35 Young Life 3g Thespians 3g C.B.'s 35 Musical 5g One Act 3. PAT HENDERSON Skating Cluh 31C.B.'5 3. TINA HERNANDEZ Student Council 3. IULIA HERRERA BRUCE HESSE Marching Band 1, 2, 35 'iioung Life 1, 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 319 BRENT HICKQCK Football 13 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3g Young Life 2, 3: C.B.'s. BECKY HILLMAN Spirits lg Cothurnus Club lg Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2g Spanish Club 19 Cothurnus Board Member 2g N.F.L. 25 N.F.L. Talent Show 2, 34 N.F.L. Board Member 34 Senior Prom Committee 3g Senior Council 3. AMY HINTON TOM HIXON Swim Team 1, Z, 3g Co-Captain 35 Latin Club lg Young Life 2, 55 Campaigners 2, 55 Senior Council 3. ANDREA HOBLIT Spirits 14 Belles 3. AUDREY HOBLIT Spirits lg Belles 2, 5g Student Council 2. VAL HOLLENBECK Skyline Science Cluster lg Latin Club 2, 35 Young Life 2, 53 Science Club 5. SHEILA HOLLIE Spirits 1, 2g Senior Spirit Sponsor 3g F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 320 lr 'Wit X eite is n ' i Sit s x if R 1. a K N 5' l 'KN EQ sie Y 5 5 x f 1' , :at M i .gms i, up Q XRS Q x l fum Sis 'X 1 , xg 1' Q ER S H, E Tk gt ska it all NS ll W , lf' te, A Q i ,N X X2 gg .+- p A iiee. il ii .p p y V' 'ee'r are E. VV 1 I ,,s fr. A 12 --.., ' 4 42 , . . 45 rf ,,..., ........4:N-1, I ,in ' In 'xi YYQ C eggs! Abby Seal challenges the statement that senior life is always exciting. Wife' :K 5 , Q if X Q 'XL 1. sux , N. as I .. K QV 5 Q 4, Jw Nts., - ., , ' A . .sl KATRINA HOLMES JIMMY HOOPER C.B.'s 35 Ice Skating Club 3g Tennis 3. PAUL HOPKINS B-Football 1,jV-Football 2, C.B.'s 3. CHARLES HOUSTON Latin Club 1, 25 Debate Club lg Students for Democratic Action 3. DAVE HOWELL Swim Team 1, 2, Captain 3. CARLA I-IOYE Chorus Ig Band 2, 5, Marching Band 35 Sym- phonic Band 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 34 Christ- mas Program 1, 2, 35 Solo and Ensemble 2, 3. DAVID I-IUDDIN CA ROL I-IU DSON Spirits lg Senior Sponsor 33 F.H.A. 1, 2g V.I.C.A. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. DANIEL HULL Varsity Tennis 3g Senior Council 3g C.B.'s 3. KAREN HUNSAKER Spirits lg Belles 2, 34 Young Life 1, 25 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. PAUL HUNT Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Concert Band 1, Z. BARBARA HURSEY Spirits 1, German Club 1, Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Senior Project Committee 35 O.E.A, 3g V.O,E. 3g Red Cross 3. 321 jOHN HURT DEBRA HUTCHINGS Spirits 1: Communications Club lg Belles 2, 35 Human Relations 2, 33 N.F.l.. Talent Show 2, 5g F.H.A. President 5. DONNA HUTCHINGS Spirits lg F.H.A. 1,2, 5g Human Relations 2, 3. BELINDA KITE DAVID IBARKA B-Football lg Student Council l, 2, 53 Key Club lg Science Club lg Principle Advisory Committee 1, 2, 53 Life Leadership l, 2, 54 Human Relations 2, 33 Red Cross i Presi- dent 2, 55 Red Cross Country Chapter 2, 3g Senior Council 3. ROBIN INGRAM TOMMY INGRAM Swim Team l. 2, 5. BRET ISBELL JOHN ISOM Roller Skating Club 3. KAY IVEY Marching Band l. 2, 5g Symphonic Band l, 2, 55 Latin Club l, 23 National Honor Society Zg H.O.C.T. 5g Rod Cross Club 5. LINDA JACKSON RODNEY ,IACOBY B-Football lg Varsity Football 2, 5. 322 if -T X QEHN J im? 5,51 l i X mb? LIZJAIME ZACK -IEKOT Sign Language Club 2g F.F.A. Vice-president 2 DEBBIE JENKINS Spirits 1, H,O.C.T, 2, 55 C.C.'s 39 Senior Council Invitation Committee 3. 'liv' LORI JENKINS ii , - ' l Patchwork Players 1, 25 Cothurnus Club 1, 2g ,V In Thespians 1, 2, 5g Marching Band 1, 2g Con- 1 cert Band 1, 25 Executive Assistant Program ' 25 One Aff 3. . ii'i L ALJOE Jt. . 1125 J f 'etr MELINDA JOHNS .fslflilblllfli john Branson models the new fad of growing a beard, if - s 323 KIM-IOHNSON Young Life 1, 2, 3g F.C.A, 1, 2, 35 Spirits lg Student Council 1, 2, 33 Director 1, 25 Belles 2, 34 Senior Council Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY-JOHNSON Spirits 15 Cothurnus Playhouse Crew 2g N.F,L. Talent Show 2g Stage Craft 2g Con- cert Choir 2, 35 Musical 2, 35 Chamber Choir 3. STEVE JOHNSTON j.V. Football 1, 2g Key Club 2, 3. ALICE JONES O.E.A. 2, 3g National Honor Society 2. BOBBIEJONES MATT JONES Key Club 5. TINAJONES Concert Band 1, 25 Marching Band 2, 3g Office Help 2, LAURIJOSWIAK Spirits 1, Captain 2g Homecoming Duchess lg Student Council 2, 55 Homecoming Prin- cess Finalist 2g Homecoming Queen 35 Cheerleader 3. 324 ,AL Phil McMahn sings Your Cheatin' Heart to the cafeteria crowd. K r .Ib xr ,di PAM KAUFFMAN German Club 2, 5. PHIL KELSO Football lg R.O.T,C, Ig Chess Club 2, 5. TIM KENNEDY Concert Band 1, 2g Projcctionist 2, LAN KI-IIEU KAREN KILGORE LINDA KING Spirits 14 Sponsor 53 Cothurnus 2. MICHELE KING ROBERT KING Rodeo Club 1, 2, 5. KAY KIRCHNER R,O.T.C, I, 2, 33 Girls Drill Team I, Z, 3. SHARON KIRCHNER Track Ig German Club 2. DREW KNOVULES B-Basketball 1gj.V. Football Ig Key Club 1, 2, 3g Secretary 53 Young Life 2, 53 Senior Council 55 Varsity Basketball 3. KENNETH KOENIG R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 53 D Company OX. 325 KATI-IELEEN KRUGER Majorette 1, Z, Head 53 Concert Band 1, 23 German Club lg Young Life 1, 2, Musical 2, 53 Prom Committee 3. XVILLIAM KUMPE KAYE KURZ Spirits lg Spanish Club lg National Honor Society Z. 53 Young Lifc 2, 53 C.C.'s 33 EL CONQUISTADOR 3, Senior Council Pub- licity Committee 3. TOM LACOUR KENNY LAMPTON PAM LANDUA ARCH LANE Tennis 2. KRISTY LANKFORD V.O.E. Zg Red Cross 23 C.C.'s 3g DE. Fun- draising Chairman 3. BEVERLY LAPSLEY MIKE LARGE SANDRA LASSBERG Spirits lg Spanish Club lg Traffic Safety Club lg Belles 3. TAMMY LATHROM Spirits 1gColhumus lg Belles 2, 55 D.E.A. 3g V.O.E. 5. 326 3' 'R ,l David Bowers has resigned himself to the cafeteria 4 3 CAROL LAWSON l Fl-LA. 2. SYLVIA LEAL Marching Band 1g Tutor 1, F.H,A. 3. CHARLOTTE LEE Spirits 1, V.O.E. 2, 3. MARCIA LEE Spirits 1, 2g Swim Team 1, 2, 33 Young Life 1, 2, 3, Senior Spirit Sponsor 3, Senior Coun- cil 3. l MICHELLE LEE POW l Science Club 1, Secretary 2, President 33 Spanish Club 2, Sign Language Club 2, National Honor Society 3. TANYA LENNARD Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, Bicentennial Club 2, Solo and Ensemble 2, Senior Assembly Committee 3g Spanish Club 3g Roller Skating Club 3. 327 DOUG LENNOX PAM LEWALLEN RAYMOND LEWIS Swimming 1. CARRIE LOKEY Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Symphonic Band 1, 2, 55 National Honor Society 2, 55 Office Careers Paid Internship 5. GARY LONG B-Football lg B-Basketball lg Science Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, 55 Who's Who Among American High School Students 5. DOLORES LOPEZ Spirits 1gV.O.E. 5. MARTHA LOPEZ Spirits 1, 25 C.D.C. Cluster lg C.C.'s 59 V.O.E. 5. MARK LUND Concert Band 1, 2, 53 Marching Band 2, 5. DOUGLAS LUNDAY Senior Council 53 Young Life 53 C.Bfs 5. PAT LYNN I.C.T. 5. STEPHANIE LYONS MIKE MACALIK Varsity Soccer 2, Captain 5. 328 WW ww eww' moss? ka 'UF-ww-V' 'u 11:0 'X 1 L? 1 xl , xx' is ki-, ., get eg. A L 391-wo T i 4 lf Steve-Iohnston gets in the mood of the wild west. KEN MACDOXWELL Chess Club 1. 2, Secretary lg COUGAR CROSSROADS Reporter 2, Editor 54 N,F.L, 2, President 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Students for Democratic Action, President 33 Human Relations Committee 55 Executive Assistance Program 53 Life Leadership 3. DOROTHY MACZIEWSKI TRACY MAGEORS Track I, 2, 3g C.B.'s 55 Senior Council 3. CINDY MAHLER BILL MARBLE KEVIN MARKEY TERRI MARLAR Spirits I, Squadleader 23 Cothurnus 1, 2, 5g Cothurnus Playhouse 13 Young Life 2, 54 Belles 3: Senior Assembly 33 Student Council 35 Ice Skating Club 55 F,C,A. 3. TERESA MAROTTO 329 SAM MA RSH A LL DENNIS MARTIN B Team Track 1, F.C.A. 1, 2, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 31 Young Life 2, Varsity Track 5. KENNY MARTIN MICHAEL MARTIN F.C.A. 1, 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, Captain 55 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, Office Helper 5. TOMMY MARTIN Tennis Team 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, Ensemble 39 Chamber Choir 3. CEILIE MARTINEZ RANDY MASSENGALE Television Production 1, U.I.C.A. 1, Stage- craft 2, 5, Cothumus 2, 3, Thespian 3g,I.A. 3, STEPHANIE MATTHEWS Spirits 1, President 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Red Cross 2, Texas Associa- tion Health Occupational Students, State President 5, 330 The new dress code is modeled by Cindy Sims KENNY MAY RHONDA McCLAIN KAREN McCLUSKY Spirits 1, Tutoring lg Belles Z, 3, Red Cross Representative 25 National Honor Society 2, 55 Senior Council 3. GLEN MCCONNELL JULIE MCCOY Student Council 1g Spanish Club 1, Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Young Life 2, 3, H.O.C,T. 53 Ice Skating Club 5g Red Cross 5. CHUCK MCDANIEL KATHY MCDONALD Spirits 1, Officer 2g F.C.A. lg National Honor Society 2, 5, T.A.H.O.S. 2, Officer 35 Young Life 2, 55 Ice Skating Club 35 Senior Council 3. ReNAE McDONALD Spirits 15 D.E. 2, V.O,E. 53 C.C.'s 5. SUE MCDONALD Spirits 1, 25 Young Life 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 5, French Club Secretary 3, Historian 3g Science Club 5, Senior Council 3. GARY MCELWAIN Marching Band 1, 2, 53 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 All City Marching Band 3. SANDY MCGINNIS Bowling 1, 2, 55 Spirit 1, Cothurnus 2, 39 Young Life 2, 35 C.C.'s 55 Senior Council 3, LISA MCGLASSON French Club 1, 2, I.B.M. 2, C,C.'s 35 H.E.C.E. 3. 331 SUSAN MCHAN Spirits 15 Varsity Volleyball 15 Young Life 1, 2, 3g Belles 2, 33 Concert Choir 33 Ensemble 55 COUGAR CROSSROADS Assistant News Editor 3. ,JOHN MCINTYRE Concert Band 1, 33 National Honor Society 25 Marching Band 3, KRISTI MCKELVEY Spirits 1, Spanish Club 1, V.O.E. 2, 33 O.E.A, Vice-president 2, 3, C.C.'s 3. TAMMY MCLAREN Young Life 1, 2g Ice Skating 2, 53 Belles 2, 3. LISA MCP!-IERSON DE. 2, 5. BOBBY MEEKS 332 41511 KARL MEISENBACH RANDAL MELTON Spanish Club lg Young cil 5. MAX METCALF DARRYL METCALFE Varsity Soccer I, 2, 3. LISA MEUSEL Spirits 1, Senior Sponso 25 Young Life 2. DAVID MEYER Senior Council 3, KENNY MILEY BARI MILLER Life 2g Senior Coun- r 5g Ice Skating Club Spirits 1, Senior Sponsor Secretary 55 Senior Project Committee and Prom Committee 5, DANA MILLER V.O.E. Secretary 2, President 33 O.E.A. Area Vice-president 35 C.C.'s DAVID MILLER ROBERT MILLS 5. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 39 Superior Cadet Award Ig Citizenship Award 1 g Battalion Sgt. Major 2g I-Ionot Guard Commander 2g Battalion Executive Off -IANA MILLSAP icer 5. 333 DERRY MINOR Penetrator Radio Club 23 EL CONQUISTA- DOR Photographer 5. ARIS MITCHAKES Key Club 1, 2, 5, Diving Team 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 3, Latin Club 2, 5, Historian and Public ity Chairman 3. JOAN MONIER ROBIN MONTGOMERY Marching Band 1, 2, 5, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Sign Language 2, Senior Coun- cil Invitation Committee 3. DAVID MONTOYA Latin Club 1,-IV. Football 25 I.C.T. 3. TRICIA MOON DENNIS MOORE Football 1, Varsity 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 5. DAN MOOTY CHERYL MORGAN Spirits lg Business Cluster 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, O.E.A. 2, 35 Science Club 55 C.C.'s 3. KEVIN MORRIS French Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 53 Stage Band 1, 2, 55 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Young Life 2, 5, Ice Skating Club 5. BAXTER MORROW EL CONQUISTADOR sports co-mimi 2, 3. josn MUNOZ 334 'MQW' PE Lisa Walker is caught in the act of enioying her ice cream. GINA MURPH Y NORRIS MURRAY V.I.C.A.1,3. MICHAEL MUSGROVE Golf Team I. 2, 5. FRED NEISON C.B.'s 51 Senior Council Project Committee 3. ,IANELLE NEI IMEISTER Spirits Ig Cothurnus Club 1, 23 Young Life 1, 2, 31 Childten's Theater 23 National Honor Society Z, 5: Belles 51 Cothurnus Playhouse 3: Senior Council 51 Senior Assembly 5. KAREN NEUROTH LINDA NIERMAN RICKY NORMAN 335 CLINT NORRIS Concert Choir 1, 2, 3g Musical 1, 2, 53 Ensemble 1, Z. 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 52 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 53 Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Drum Major 33 Onc Act 3. KATHY NORRIS CAROL NOTTER Spanish Club 23 Patchwork Players 2, 33 R.O,T.C. 2, 35 Administrative Sgt. E. Com- pany XO 35 Sign Language Club Secretary 59 Concert Choir Zig C.C,'s 31 T.A.G Program 5QCO!l'lUl'l'1U5 Club 3g Thcspians 5. BRENDA NYENHUIS Invitation Committee 55 Quill and Scroll 59 EI. CONQUISTADOR 2, Classes Editor 5. KARAN ODUM Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 15 Soccer 23 O.E.A. 3. LESLIE OEHLER Spirits lg I.B.M. Assistant 13 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2g Los Vencedores 2g EL CONQUISTADOR Sports Co-Editor 2, Academics Co-Editor 3g Quill and Scroll 33 Senior Council Project Committee 3g Senior Spirit Sponsor 3. 336 'Wa 415 Lynne Gaylor has caught senioritis 'W' ,.,.---f 1-rf egg? Z2 343 ii. as 33 S se. W' Wa KENT GLDS ETHAN CYROARK oaxcns DALINDA OWENS MARCUS OXVENS Varsity Football 1, 2, 31 Varsity Baseball 1, 2 55 B-Basketball lg Varsity Basketball CHRIS PALMER Auto Mechanics 5g Motocross 3. RAY PALMER Auto Mechanics 54 Motocross 5. NONA PANKONIEN Spirits lg Senior Council 5g Science Life Leadership 5. MARGARET PARKER Marching Band 2, 55 Concert Band 2. SANDY PARKERSON R,O.T.C. 2, 3, CINDY PARKS KAY PARKS 2, 5. Club 5 Spirits Ig National Honor Society 2, 35 Span ish Club 2g C.C.'S 3g O.E.A. Officer 3. TONY PARRISH 337 LINDA PASCHAL Young Life I, 2, 55 Spirits lg Belles 2, 35 Latin Club 2g Student Council 2, 3g Senior Project Committee - Chairman 5g Senior Council 3. DAVID PAUL Matching Band 1, 2, 39 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2, 33 Officer 25 A.A.P. 5. ED PAULINO PEGGY PENNY RANDY PERRY FREDERICK PHARMS B-Football lg IV.-Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3g Student Advisory Committee 2, 3g Student Council 5. THERESA PHILLIPS ANITA PHILLIPS Spirits lg Cothutnus Club 2g Cothurnus Board 3, CAROL PHILLIPS STEVE PILGRIM V.I.C.A, 1gSltyline Aviation lg German Club 2, 51 C.B.'S 51 EL CONQUISTADOR Pho- tographer 5, LARRY PITTS National Honor Society 2, 3g COUGAR CROSSROA DS 3. PERRY PLUMMER 338 411. 1 K 3 I i Keith Roach winks at his favorite girl. SUZANNE PLUNKETT Latin Club lg Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 53 Cothurnus Playhouse 1, 2, 53 Patchwork Players 1, 2, 53 Thespians 1, 2, 53 junior Honor Society 1, Musical 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 2g C.C.'s 53 French Club 53 Senior Assembly 53 Young Life 5, TOMMY POGUE Soccer 1, 2, 5, Ice Skating Club 5. MARC POIRIER -I.V. Football 13 Ice Skating Club 2, 3. ANGIE POOL Spirits 1, F1-LA. 2, V.O.E, 3, JOE POOL Key Club 1, 2, 53 President 33 B-Football lg Track lg Latin Club 1, 23 Tutoring Program 1, 23 Varsity Football 2, 53 Varsity Track 2, 53 Cross Country 23 National Honor Society 53 Young Life 5, F.C.A. 5. DAVID POTTER PAM POWELL Tennis Team 53 Soccer Team 53 F.H.A. 5. STEVE POWERS 339 ,JERRY POYNTER PHILIP PRATHER Key Club 1, 34 Track 1, 25 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Campaigners 2, 55 F,C.A. 3. BEVERLY PURKEY Spirits 1, Sponsor 35 Senior Council 3g Young Life 33 V.O,E, 3. DAVID QUILL Concert Choir 2, 3g Swim Team 1, 2, 3. MIKE RAGSDALE MIKE RAGSDALE 340 1 , 'li' , A J? ,ji . X ' ' . W ' - 1 . if . 'ifi-'J - l if ,sf ' fx , xg I S., T I I rua- A . S' A 45, B1 ru - 19 c fl 'Rf I W w K t 4 , , x. . i Qgggigk kg ' - . Y., ,K 'wrfi HE gf .I ' V P- , 1 Q-fm. I jazz Ensemble monkeys around in the back lor X X X. L MARILYN RAINS R,O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, Drill Team 1, junior Achievement 1, Chorus 1, Z, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, C.C.'s 5. TERRY READ Young Life 31 Ice Skating Club 5. LISA REEDY DANNY REESE CAROL REEVES Track 1, Volleyball 1, All District 2, 3, Bas- ketball, All District 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 2, All State Forward 2, Captain 3. WENDY REEVES BECKI REICH F.C.A. 1, Chorus 1, Musical 1, 2, 3: Concert Choir 2, 5, Volleyball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 5Q D.E. 3. STEVE REICH B-Football 1, Basketball,I.V. 2, Varsity 5. TOBIN REID Baseball 1, Basketball B-team 1, Varsity 2, 5, Football B-team 1, Varsity 2, 5, FCA. 1, Sec- retary 2, President 5, COUGAR CROSS- ROADS 5, FLOYD REIFEIN Latin Club 1, 2, Co-president 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Asst. Drum Major 3, Symphonic Bancl 1, 2, All-City Band 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Executive Assistant Pro- gram 3. DONNA RICHARDS Spirits 1, Cothurnus 1, 3, Cothurnus Play- house 5, Young Life 1, 2, 5, National Honor Society 2, 3, Belles 5, Senior Council 3. RANDY RICHEY 341 DON RIGGS Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Motocross Club 3. MARK RITCI-IIE Science Club 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 3g Students for Democratic Action 35 Chess Club 2, 3, President 3. KEITH ROACI-I Key Club lg F.C.A. lg B-Football 15 Young Life 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Ice Skating Club - President 39 Senior Council 3. BEATRICE ROBINSON GLEN ROBINSON Marching Band 1, 2, 34 Concert Band 1, 23 O.E.A. 2, 3. SUSAN RODEN GRIZELDA RODRIGUEZ F.I-I.A. 15 C.Cfs 3g Human Relations 3. MIKE ROGERS French Club 2, 35 President 32 Senior Coun- cil 3g C.B.'s 3g Ice Skating Club 3. RONNY ROGERS D.E.C.A. 1, 2, 5. ROCH ROLING TERESA ROLLINS CI-IARLENE RUMMER A.C.T. 2, 3. 342 .psi ld 'GN' 'WV' 1 1, . .. ,,, ..,, ., X A kg . ,..,,esr,. s I Q. ., , 59' was -an X 9 gl ' t P w Q X A5 ,f'vl. 3.tif ...S - it E5 l,.. 'lfilf , K -Af is .Q FW 3 -11.- tx . 4 ,1 1 E i s st Derry Minor, the dry look, LISA RUSH Spirits lg National Honor Society 2, 3g COUGAR CROSSROADS Assistant Editor 3. NANCY RUSHING GAYLA RUSSELL Spirits Ig Red Cross I, 2, 3g Cothurnus Club 15 F.C.A. Ig Belles 2, 35 Young Life 2, 5g Spanish Club 2, Secretary 33 Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Sailing Club 33 Senior Council Publicity Committee 3g R,O.T.C. Sponsor 3. LINDA SAMPERT German Club 1, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2g Photographer Girl's Athletics 3. PHIL SANFORD LETICIA SANTOS Red Cross 2g O.E.A. Reporter and Historian 25 D.E,C.A. Historian 51C.C,'S 5. JOSEPH SAVANT Motocross 1, 2, 3g C.D.C. 1, 2g National Honor Society 2, 35 EL CONQUISTADOR Photographer 3. PENNY SCATES Spirits 1, Squadleader 2g Spanish Club Ig T.A,H.O.S. 2, 3g Red Cross 2, 5g National Honor Society 2, 35 C.C.'s 3. 343 KEN SCI-IATZ Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band lg Symphonic Band 2, 3g Brass Choir 2, 33 EL CONQUISTADOR Photographer 3. CHRISTINA SCHORR Cothurnus Club 1, Spirits 1, Chorus 1, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3g Talent Show Z, 33 Musical 2, 3, C.C.'s 3. HENRY SCI-IUETZ R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. KATHY SCOGGI NS KIM SCOTT U.I.L. Typing Competition, Sth Place 2, Sci- ence Club 3g Senior Council Project Commit- tee 3g C.C,'s 3, EL CONQUISTADOR 3. REGINA SEALS Spirits 1, Sponsor 34 Senior Council 3. 344 Kaye Kurz and Brenda Nyenhuis take a break from the yearbook's hectic schedule WW ,mv 19 ABBY SEEI. Spirits 15 Squadleader 25 Young Life 1, 2, 55 Belles 55 Ice Skating Club 5. EDDIE SEFKO Golf Team 1, 2, 55 COUGAR CROSS- ROADS 2, 55 C.B.'s 55 Young Life 5. GENE SHAVER Track 1, 2, 55 Cross Country 1, 2, 55 ,I.V. Football 25 C,B.'s 5. MARY SHAW Ice Skating Club 3. ROBERT SHAW SUSAN SHAW DANITA SHEPHERD Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Cothurnus Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 55 Cougar Mascot 55 Prom Committee 55 Senior Council Repre- sentative 3. CAROLYN SHERMAN Science Club 2, 55 Senior Council 5. CANDY SHINPAUGH Drama 25 D.E. 5. LORI SIMMONS Spirits 15 Cothurnus Club 1, 25 Spanish Club lg Belles 55 I-I.O.C.T. 55 Senior Council 5. CINDY SIMS Spirits 15 National Honor Society 2, 55 F.H.A. 25 Senior Council 5. DEDRA SIMS Spirits lg Belles 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 55 Sen- ior Council 5. 345 LAURA SIMS I-I.E.C.E. 1, 2, 5g C.C.'s 5. KATHY SMART Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Concert Band Ig Symphonic Band 2, 34 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3. DONNA SMITH Young Life lg German Club I, 2g C.C.'s 33 Radio Club SecretaryfTreasurer 3. DOUGLAS SMITH R.O.T.C. 1, Z, 3g N.R.A. 1, 2, 53 Concert Choir 2, 55 R.O.T,C. Company Commander 3. LISA SMITH STEVE SMITH Football ,I.V. 25 Key Club 2g Ice Skating Club 3g Tennis 5. LEE SO REN SON LINDA SOUTH Spirits lg Science Club lg Tennis Team lg R.O.T.C. 2, 3g Chess Club 25 Colorguard 2, 35 Rifle Team 2, 33 R.O.T.C. Girls Drill- team Commander 53 French Club Eg National Honor Society 3. MARK SOUTHALL DAVID SPEED Marching Band 1, 2, 55 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 59 National Honor Soci- CFY 2, 5. BRIAN SPENCER SHERYL SPIVA 346 f . fa gp. MXH, .:... SEI M952 -ap 5 mf A X Eddie Pardee tells another fish story. KATHY SPRIGG C.Cfs 3. KATHY SRUBAR Spirits lg Marching Band 2, 31 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. CATHY STAFFORD Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 53 Latin Club 15 All-City Band 2, 3g French Club 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 55 National Honor Society 2, 3. CHARLOTTE STALLBORIES R.O.'I',C. 1, 2, 3g C.C.'s 3. DAVID STAPLETON JOEL STEED 347 -JILL STEPHENSON Spirits 1, Belles 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 3g French Club 1, 23 Musical 1, 2, 3g Concert Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3g Chamber Choir 33 COUGAR CROSSROADS 39 Senior Council 3. STEPHEN STEPP DEBBIE STEVENS Cheerleader 3. DOUG STEWART Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Sign Language Club 2. TERESA STONE Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 3g Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, LINDA STOVER Spirits lg Young Life 1, Spirit Squadleader 2, D.E. 3g Ice Skating Club 35 Senior Council 3' Senior Assembly 3. TERESA STREETY Spirits 1, F.I-I.A. 3, CHRIS STRICKLAND 348 KEVIN STROSCHINE SCOTT STROUSE AMY SUROVIK Marching Band 1, 2, 55 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band Z. 3g COUGAR CROSS- ROADS 33 Senior Council 5. CAROLYN SVETLIK DE. Reporter 5. LISA SWANSON All-City Band lg Marching Band 2, 33 Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 5g German Club 1, 2g National Honor Society 2, 3. SI-IEREE SWINNEY Spirits 1, Zg Belles 3g Young Life 35 Cam- paigners 5. MICHAEL SWOPE Varsity Swim Team 1, 2, 35 Young Life 1, 2, 39 C.B.'s 3. ROD SWORDS GREGG TABOR CHARLES TAGEN KAY TANNER Spirits Ig N.F.L. Talent Show 1, 23 Musical 1, 2, fag Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3g Cothurnus Playhouse 2, 3g Young Life 1. 2, 5g Belles 2, 35 Ice Skaters Club 33 One Act 53 Student Council jg Senior Assembly Committee 3. ANN TATE 349 GALE TATUM BERT TAYLOR CHRIS TAYLOR Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Sci- ence Club 1, Eg Symphonic Band 2g Chess Club 2, 55 Students for Democratic Action 3. JEFFTAYLOR Marching Band 1, 25 Concert Band 15 Stage Band 1, 25 Symphonic Band 25 Magic Club 25 Students for Democratic Action 3. LOUIE TEAGUE DEAN NA TEMPLE GARY THOMPSON Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 C.B.'s 3. -IANICE THOMPSON Concert Band 1. CHARLES THORN I.C.T. 3, JOETHORN B Team Football lg Varsity Football 2, 55 Rodeo Club 25 President 5. ALLISON THORNTON Spirits lg Senior Sponsor 35 H.O.C,T. 3. MIKE THORNTON 3.550 ,gr Matqfii' ff YQ K Q dl . .4,...,,. a'.Y ?6 l at , 4 , - . Tom Hixon experiments with new riding techniques ar Six Flags before heading for the range. VICKIE THORNTON ANNA THRASHER GARY TIMMONS Science Club lg Cothurnus Club 5g C.B.'s 3. BRUCE TINDELL JERRY TIPPIT Musical 1, 2, 33 Library Helper lg Library Council lg Concert Choir 2, 35 Chamber Choir 35 Barbershop Quartgt 35 C.B.'s 5. CYNTHIA TORRENCE Spirits 1g O.E.A. 5, 351 LOUIS TORREZ -JOHN TORTI Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 35 Playhouse 25 Con- cert Choir 25 Tournament Speech 25 T.A.G. Program 25 Thespians 25 Chamber Choir 35 Musical 3. SHERRY TOWNSEND Spirits 15 Chorus 15 D.E. President 3. DAVID TRIPLETT Concert Choir 2, 35 Musical 2, 35 Barbershop Quartet 25 Ice Skating Club 25 EL CON- QUISTADOR Staff 25 Sports Editor 55 Young Life 2, 35 Ensemble 5. STEVE TRUBATISKY Childrens Theater 1, 25 Cothurnus Club 15 Student Council Treasurer 25 President 55 Human Relations 2, 35 Student Advisory Committee 35 Life Leadership 3. DOR RAE TUBB Majoretre 1, 25 Feature Twirler 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 55 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Young Life 2, 35 Concert Choir 25 Homecoming Finalist 1, 2, 35 Senior Council 35 COUGAR CROSSROADS Advertising Manager 5, 352 Liz Wlutefield and Lynne Cvaylor discuss more than football R? www AUBIN TUCKER Children's Theatre 2, 5. CLIFFORD TUCKER I.C.T. 2, 5. CARLA TUINSTRA Spirits 1, Squadleader 25 Cothurnus 1, 53 Cothumus Playhouse lg Musical lg Spanish Club lg Synchronized Swim lg Young Life 2, 53 Red Cross 25 Chess Club Secretary 2g Sen- ior Council 5g C.C,'s 5. MARK TURK RICK UPDYKE Young Life 1, 2, 55 National Honor Society 2, 55 Varsity Football 2, 39 Varsity Basketball 53 Senior Council Senior Assembly 5. NOEL VALADEZ MARY VALDES Patchwork Players 5. MARILYN VAN ROY BYRON VANLEY PAULA VANZANT Spirits lg Swimming 1, 2, 5g National Honor Society 2, 53 Science Club 5. HELEN VELASCO Concert Band 1, 2, 55 Spirits 1, 25 N.F.L, Tal- ent Show 1, 2, 55 Marching Band 5, ROY WAGNER 353 PAM WACJNON cess Finalist 23 Student Council Representa me 5 Senior Council Treasurer 5 R O T C Sponsor 5 Sailing Club 5 Senior Queen Finalist 3 BEVERLY WALDROP S 1 , 4'-..f., Spirts lg Belles 2, 53 French Club Zgjr. Prin- g l ' ' . ' s..ts Q A S S it 5 -s-- - V he sl s s Y 2 5 3: . ' s..L1 ..u,.. . . 7 GREG WALDROP DEBBIE WALKER -JAMIE WALKER Spirits 13 Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2, 3g Musical 2, 52 Quill and Scroll 39 EL CON- QUISTADOR Staff 2, 55 Co-Editor of Aca- demics 3. JOYCE WALKER LISA VUALKER Soccer 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Executive Assistant Program 2: National Honor Society 2g Sen- ior Council 3g Senior Assembly 3g Senior Spirit Sponsor 3. PAUL WALKER EUNICE WARD Spirits lg Vice-President 2g Homecoming Princess 2g Young Life 2, 55 F.C,A. 25 Girls President 53 Student Council 2, 35 Senior Council 53 Cheerleader 33 R.O.T.C, Sponsor 3: Prom Committee 3g Lab Assistant 3. MARK WARDELL B-Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 5. SCOTT WATSON Varsity Football Statistician 2, 54 National Honor Society 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 3g Sen- ior Assembly Committee Bg C.B.'s 3. NORMAN WATSON 354 im ff Xa- ., 2' xg X ii 'firl' 5 .it -XA mt yrr, Tracy Mageors is alert to the happenings around him. f F TERESA WATSON Atom Club 1, Library Council lg Science Club 2, Zncl Vice-president 5g Senior Council Publicity Committee 33 Assembly Commit- tee 3. BRUCE WATSON MARTHA WATTS Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. KAREN WEDASKE ' Young Life 1, 2, 35 Spirits 1, Secretary of Senior Spirits 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 53 N.F.L. Talent Show 2, Senior Council Assembly Committee 5. LISA WEEKES Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Bowling Team 2, 5, Vice-president 2. KIM WELCH N.F.L. Talent Show 3, C.Bfs 5. 355 TAMMY WELCH Spirits 13 O,E,A. 3g V.O.E. 3g Senior Council 35 C.C.'s 3. STEVE WELLER KRISTEN WERNER Spirits lg Lab Assistant lg Ice Skating Club 2, 35 V,O.E. 3g Senior Spirit Sponsor 35 Senior Council 3. DEL WESLEY j.V. Football lg Senior Council 33 Sailing Club 35 Ice Skating Club 3. SHIRLEY WESSON Life Leadership lg R,O.T.C. 15 D.E. 1g Spir- its 2g D.E. 2g I-I.O.C.T. 3. TRICIA WEST TERRY WESTMORELAND STORMA XVI-IARTENBY 356 fi.. atv, iii? . X-.fi -nl. 'I' , N Q ii x was 1 -A bk 5 in s 1 x lf., 3 , . . 'S' i 2 I x ..g.ff1,gf ff. T Y , ,X ,.,,. . 5 X xg I . w I is 3 lx 1 L 251 I W ' Rt ,F N X S I is Q ' LE xi' if sr N 3 N. 4 I5 2725 be 6 Q 4 I Y F . fix, X 1 . - w an - L X. My' 5. w Gary Uliaz realizes that justice is finally served in the end. A Bt? 22 it QMW Wh L... 5. SCOTT WHITACRIE B-Football 13 B-Track l: Ii-Basketball I, Varsity Football 2, 51 Varsity Track 2, 33 Stu- clent Council Z, Vice-Prcsitlent 53 Human Relations 2, 33 Young Life 2, 53 Ice Skating Club 2, 53 F.C.A. 2, 53 I5-Cross Country 23 knior Council 5. GARY DON WHITE LIZ WHITEFIIELD Marching Band I, 2, 53 All-City Bantl 1, 53 Symphonic Band I. 2. 53 Recl Cross 1, 23 Spanish Club 1. 23 Stage Band 2, 53 National Honor Society Z. 33 Cothurnus Club 23 Orchestra T73 Dallas Chamber Ensemble 53 Senior Council 5. ROBBIE WHITSON Spirits 13 Basketball 1, Z, 53 Volleyball I, 2, 53 Track I, 2, 5, Belles 2, 51 National Honor Society 2, 53 Senior Class Officer, Secretary 3. ROGER WIELAND I3-Basketball 13 B-Football l3,I.Vi Basketball 23j,V. Football Z1 F.C.A. 2, 53 Young Life 2, 53 Varsity Football 51 Varsity Track 5. REXANNE WIGGINS H.O.C.T, 23 Tahos 23 DIZ. 53 D.E,C.A. 3. DANA WILHITI2 CHRISTY XWILLIAMS jIMMY WILLIAMS Golf Team 1, 23 53 Young Life I, 2, 5. TERRY WILLIAMS .I.V. Football 23 Track 2, 51 V.O.E, Lab Zi I.B.M. Assistant Z, 53 IV. Basketball Man- ager 23 Students for Democratic Action 33 Communication Club Vice-President 33 Stu- tlent Aclvisory 33 Student Council 53 Human Relations 33 C,B,'s 33 N.F.L. Talent Show 5. TERRY WI LLIAMS MARY WILLIS Latin Club 1, 2. 3g Cothurnus Club lg Spirits 13 Tutoring lg National Honor Society Z. 5: Concert Choir Z, 53 Musical 2, ,713 German Club 33 Science Club 33 Senior Council 5. 357 TRACY WILLIS Spirits 1, Spanish Club 1, Young Life 2 Tahos 2, 35 H.O.C.T. 3g Senior Council 5 C.C.'s 3. WRIGHT WILSON BECKY WINI-IAM Spirits 1, Squaclleacler 2g Red Cross 15 Secre- tary 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Honor Society 2 V.O.E. Lab 2, O.E,A. Parliamentarian 2 Belles 33 V.O.E. Co-op 5. DWAYNE WISELY B-Football lg C.B,'S 3, DAVID WITI-IROW H.E.C.E. 3. TON-IA WOFFORD Skyline C.D.C., Business Management 1, 25 O,E.A. Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2, 33 Office Careers Paid Internship 5. KIM WOLF E NANCY WON ER Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, 59 Musical 2, 5, Chamber Choir 55 Ensemble 5, LARRY WOOD Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band lg Concert Band 23 Concert Choir 2, 3g Musical 2, 3. GEOFF WOODARD MIKE WOODS B-Football 1, Varsity Track 1, 2, 55 Varsity Football 2, 3. CHUCK WOOLLEY Skyline C.D.C. 1, 2g Dis. 3. 358 qnvfblilr l I , iw' 'fuzz-xv L, 'ltr CYNTHIA WRIGHT Spirits lg D.E. 2, 3. PAM WRIGHT F.F.A. Eamings and Savings 2, Organization 3. IUDY W Y LYCHENKO SCOTT YOUNG Sailing Club 3. CHARLIE YOUNGBLOOD Concert Band lg R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 33 Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 Honor Guard 1, 33 Marching Band 2, Platoon Leader DH Company 25 Color Guard Zi, 33 B Commander 33 2nd Squadleader 33 Indi- vidual Driller 33 Band Master 3. GARY YOUNGBLOOD j.A. 1, Stagecraft, Cothurnus Stagecrew, Musical Stagecrew, 1, 2, 3, Manager 33 N.F.L. Stagecrew 2, Manager 33 Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 33 Cothurnus Board Business Manager 33 Concert Choir 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3. SHIRLEY ZIPPER Spirits Ig Latin Club 1, 2, 33 H.O.C.T. 2, T.A.H.O.S. 23 C.C,'s 35 Senior Council Prom Committee 3. 359 Senior Yecir Flies By TOP: C.B.'s anticipate the beginning of the assembly. ABOVE: Students msh through the crowded halls to get to class on time. RIGHT: Lunch is made more enjoyable by the popular tunes played on the julcc box. ,4 Wynn:-W it 'Ib TOP LEFT: The quiet surroundings of White Rock Lake cnchant the Class of '77. TOP RIGHT: Brett Bates and Linda Davies show their enthusiasm for the upcoming game. BELOW: Seniorjoe Pool sits restlessly waiting for the bell to ring. ff f'- ff' Mr TOP: White Rock Lake holds a special place in the hearts of the Seniors of '77. ABOVE: Rain, sleet, or snow, this jogger is always on the go. RIGHT: Steve Trubatisky relaxes at a Student Council meeting. As Graduation Necurs ,vvfhmw LEFT: The captains of both reams gather at mid-field for the ross. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Hixon and Don Beasley clown around at the fair. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Dixon studies madly awaiting rhc rcsr, W I Remember cis ci Child Running cmd Playing Free cmd Wild. Ai i N 1 H 366 I Remember Those Hoppy Doys All Our Funny, Foolish Woys. I Remember Most Everything How We Used To Play and Sing. , , 7'5 L Hi x p ' Q fi s 'NFA 1 , 'Y 4 f N' e if?3i ' ? h ' ,4 e 'eee e 2 ' e L , Q 5 , avr, ,H M,, .:ggg mx.,. rf. N , ,. , 5' e e . e -aw I N I , ' b I H w W - X' 1 ' ' A ' 3 , . A -Y sal- . e .S ff X -e .V V f' K 1 1 - A ' I X 15 YE rf? Q, Qi-- We Played Many, Many Games And Called Each Other Silly Names. 'Q 371 When We Hcad il Remembering On Those Bygone Days Fun In Our ,, ag Own Ways. ii I fi .r N. ,f 'N.,h ' I 37 I Wish I Could Go Back cmd Replay Many of Those Happy Days. Mark Wardell, Sr. '77 75 V m m u ,pn-ff 4- 49 :fi ! nu -K 'E , 1-N. . t 5 ' 3133 A - v ' 3 , li.. V ,k!, , Ag . -ff' . W- 3 if f K ' M H V I p , , wt ' A531 ' V if A Z' A , , ' - Wife f 3 1 I ' 4 . ,t t Q rms- f Q , - . r SQ fl 'e it , ' ' - n L7 5 . ' - u U ' x ' ' ' N ,X 33 4 3 it . 'S A - ' - ,- A A g K , , arg 1 L Q Q M., 4 I. V, - , A xf . - ,... A X A , qu -x . h, ' ' ' A K . 7 l 3 Q t Q , t 1 N... wet- .- ' llrkii' ij t t, , The City Merchants We would like to thank the Dallas merchants for their support in producing this yearbook. El C Staff '77 377 f Y N 'SHELL Cur+is Shell Peavy al Garland 328-9946 Come in and Tank Up Daryl James Larry NeGron Minis+er of Music You+l1 and Achvlhes S QXDP , Q, --WA E El 'gi HI lp' - Mirug- ,L....4f-'3 ' Falla? I mean 9 I 50 Garland Road Dallas, Texas 752l8 324- I425 Fellowship and Singing 'For Youlh of All Ages . . . Come Join U ' Sparlcman!Hillc:res+ rl -L Funeral Homes if 1: Q 1 . 5 M! js Q78 J In Dallas cmd W l , ,1 d in . , l 'Qi- V 'fi rj' - 531254329 lglzfag' EQ? EBBV ll-ll?-ILLIDQV 5 Realtor: Wh1'fe Rock Branch 9730 Audelicxr Road 347-0330 the Southwest. Casa Linda You Can Expect Cgmmerce More From a Bank BANK Today Member Texas Commerce Bank Group 234 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas, Texas 752l8 324-I4l l Member F.D.I.C. FII' f F HRK REALTORS PHIL RUSS, INC. Two Offices +o Serve You I0l03 Shoreview, Nor+l'1lake Dallas, Texas 75238 34 l -0240 804 Universily Village Richardson, Texas 75080 23 l -555i Coy Weaver Jeanine Wehby S+epl1anie Kemp Ron Perry Paul Gaskell Elaine NeviH BeH'y Clark Virginia Turner hm?-H ta j 1 lm' Mn V: mm mam f I X lg fl I lqfffll X W !f. 'qd 4 IWMWM P W Q mini I 4 I tl' --hh-AU.-H-'M'- '-'- ' ' 5 ' x A' ' F z F59 A 0 U I , . , 'A IY0 i , , Y Y A Y- 'Kg Y i 3,7 H i A i 7777 - W Y AAA -v-- v x ' ' f x l , , ' w M -..J L., 7575! I fix . I, ' lf. 1.9 111, - 'H :' .gf -A, .7 ., A ,- 2 - 1 I I 'issdss fx 'WN ' H ff ' f I uw. ,. xv A fpwz 4 Q f , A I -- UF , -7, , 11735 .I If '. -vp .-1 I , , ,, A fl! f I1 9 lu Q'5 ni, TJ , 1 :L P, 'la gif, we A G -,Y -fzffl.-4.1--his lt: I 77. ,'- ,. -Lg, 1 '. I- ,g ,ffqv .a , -- -. V re! 4 -,g --. -?:,, .- . ' --::.- 10311 Garland Rd. Dallas 524-2481 f N 2925 Gus Thomasson Casa View Shopping Center Bill Barrett ' W olkswagen PEUGEOT I l5O0 Norlhwesl Highway Dallas, Texas 752 I8 cafetgrza Dallas Unique Cafeleria Monday-Salurday l l :OO A.M.-2:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Sunday Con+inuous Service I I :OO A.M.-8:00 P.M. Luby's Landmark in Qualily f V N T JIM ALLEE OLDS CO. I I300 E. Norfhwesl' Highway a+Jupi1' D II T 75238 Oldsmobile Jeep Honda MlLLER'S SHOES 342 Casa Linda Plaza 328-I655 el' BIG TOWN BOWLAN ES 'T 6 l5OO Big Town 328-4I I5 CASA JEWELERS 2363 Gus Thomasson 327-5008 X J f Y N SOFT PRETZELS Popcorn Sandwiches Drinks Nor+h End of Treehouse Ma l AQ' P ,V , Ii . . 1 ' ' i A 'rrr 1 CLOTH WORLD 'Fashion Fabrics by +he Yard' Comple+e Fabric Seleclion PaHerns: Vogue Simplici'I'y BuHerick McCalls Special Orders for Schools Churches Groups 294 Casa Linda Plaza 328-840l LANA'S Ar+s and CraHs Treehouse Mall Lower Level Garland Rd. al' Jupirer Let me supply all your craft needsf' MAPLE SHOP Plas'rercra'F'r MaCramQ 526 Casa Linda La+ch Hook 324-4946 S+i'rchery Furni+ure and Accessories Jewelry Findings Painls Much More 327-9807 Mon.-Saf. Ask abou+ our FREE I0-6 group discoun+s! Thurs. 1' l 9 CLASSES Q34 A J f V EAST DALLAS BAN K 2325 Gus Thomasson Convenienl' Drive-Thru Banking Bank-by-Mail Au+o Loans 328-98l I ' . L, Cosmetology A f ig f-of is the most Af . . A faSo1nat1ng J, career we , ff ,ff 1 know of... ........... FQR MEN AND WOMEN ,' ' S L2 only ahfew monthstyou can fsifgiamlihlyciiige gr fi' pw' K A 0 ff 2 STYLING-f a.l and female X X, CUT ING COLORING PERMANENT WAVING 47 MAKE-UP It's the professlon you enj oy! Q-9Vatiot1,a1 CBeauty Cschool 11515 GARLAND RL 2410 W, WALNUT ST DALLAS TEXAS GARLAND, TEXAS 327 7369 276-8582 Conlacl fhe financial aid officer af our school for informa+ion concerning scholarships, granfs, and loans. A ACREY ASSGCIATES, INC. 233I Gus Thomasson 328-46 l 3 is.. Y A+hle+ic Equipmen+ for Teams Trophies and Emblems Mercury Oulboard Molors Glaslron Boals Fishing, Hunfing, Archery, and Camping Equipmenl 4280 Soulh Buckner 388-0536 388-0537 Jon Campbell, Josh Munoz and Terry Williams find lheir spor+ing needs Jadasow-Qpomfmg Goods 9 moz? ltr. X x 'Kt+4-'V f f I ' 3 mmm Q ,I I X 30 I N755 cpsfefzzsal Z0l72pQ!2y CHARLES Fishburn's Bl-AYI-CCK REALTCR 224I Gus Thomasson Laundry and Dry Cleaning Specialisrs For people who d0n't lead a spotless life. 328-9 I 2 I PIZZA-GETTI .,.,,,. ..,, , , I I II II II Il II Il nr Ii II I II an II I I50 Fuller I I Dallas, Texas I: M 327-9303 H ,... .. ,..... .. ,, Dj 327-9304 ' Open I I A.M. Daly 2225 Gus Thomasson 328-7628 All Orders Made 'ro Go MOH.-Fri. Sal. 9 +0 9 9 'I'o 6 I f Congratulations! . . Class of '77 First Citizens Bank Garland Rd. ai Jupiier Dallas, Texas I2 I4l 328-276I Member FDIC A full service bank- Helping you change 'rhings for 'rhe beH'er. Banking Hours Main Lobby: 9 A.M.-3 FCM. Mon.-Thurs. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Fridays Drive-ln: 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Mini-Bank: Teller 24 is ALWAYS OPEN 24 hours a day 7 days a week U55 :Swing 6129 f-'UH We Specialize V SANDY'S SHOES X Lynne Gaylor finds 'rhe perfed fi+ af Sandy's. 2572 Gus Thomasson Casa View Shopping Cen+er DALLASAN SHOP, INC. 362 Casa Linda Plaza - 324-4546 Dallas, Texas 752 I 8 in Q' lmporf Miniaiures h hwietzfvfingfhe yvhen b tgh a nd 9 9 Ca ,, CQ Q 0 se Y Cuslomized Crafis 277 Casa Linda Plaza Records and Tapes 328-7444 CWQIZJQ 9519 LLj,QI2 inmnmnaimiwnlnusicommv ITIZSICT charge V H INTERBANK CARD Qwnsz T E f 5 Q8 A J f N CLEMENTS-PRINZI-IORN REALTORS lO253 Ferguson 327 7345 232 Norfhlake Shopping Cenfer 34 I -3000 5742 Easi' Mockingbird 824-8 I 7I P Y W ORDER LAND I I JUPITER LANES Family Fun. SfrTei30fZTi'.'. HoBBlEs H336 Jupi'rer Rd. 328-3266 .ies QE, W 2338 Oa+es Dri Mixed A Ladies. ai' Ferguson Roa QQ Leagues 327-0461 K Priva+e Panies-Midnigh+ 'Til 6:3oA.M. f V N WrNooWs a WALLs by IQANNA Custom Drapery Upholstery Wall Coverings joAnna Kroll Casa Coiffu res I62 Casa Lincla Plaza 328-3202 347-2467 770 Northlake Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 75238 Qwofcfs pqoww LIBBY'S COACH co. Quo-P Hwy. 67E a+ Big Town Boulevard Dallas, Texas TwatYounwlQfaafBouquaboQQw1sl1iw 327-5858 90l2 G l nd R d ' Dallas, Tigris 783208 Vglgnfrgzio 327-7000 327-8378 Rambler King's Highway Sales Paris Ren+als Service X 390 A J f Y OATES TRU E VALU E HARDWARE Open Unlil 9:00 p.m. O. M. Scoll Ferlilizers Lawnboy - Toro In Casa View Area Oales Dr. al Ferguson 2320 Oales Dr. 327-87I I ADAM GATES PLAZA PHARMACY 327-735I 2308 Oales Drive Oales Dr. al' Ferguson Fasl Delivery LAKE HIGHLANDS PHARMACY 32I-2647 222 Lalce Highlands Shopping Clr. Norlhcliff al N. Buckner Blvd. P 4? 4 04121512 Ia gawafau I . if 7 'TY . 'A N. A X1 ,' xx f I I Class Rings Diamonds Cuslom Designs Walches Guaranleed Walch and Jewelry R . Building a BeH'er Youlh for I'he Ful'ure WHITE ROCK YMCA I I22I Lochwood ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: epalr 253 Pleasanl' Grove Clr. CIUIQS Dallas, Texas Campmg 39l-43I I Sporls Leagues 404 Casa Linda Plaza Gymnaslics Dallas, Texas Swimming 32 I - I 755 K JK J F W G RQUSEL Fa mily Recrea+ion Cenler Adull Supervision IOO2 Treehouse No Alcoholic a+ All Times 327-9594 Beverages Served P 4 EE SKAGGS Al.BERTSON'S Drugs and Food I I445 Garland Road Cpen 24 Hours Every Day P 4 Lake Highlands Barber Shop Nalural Culs for Bo+h Men and Women Buckner a+ Nor+hcliff 327-9774 Q2 J f N 60129 fzafufafioizo, 5522 do 'za 7 Q 7 7 GARY'9 2239 Gus Thomasson 327-8297 f N Bowfay: M i -1ff1f Klflfa just maniac! fo say fganfei fofz auazyfging 5 azzcf we favs you. il Seniors juniors Celia Elaine Cheryl Sarah Leslie Reva Rhonda jamie U i Vicki janet Cindi Joyce Brenda Kirn Leanna Leigh Ann Kaye V fi Susan David Linda i g lla Baxter Trina Mel Mary Mike Cyanna Karen P h o Q . S 1 767621254 JNL 550151 r Z f Steve ll ' I' D 9 VW G l' ' 'XXX . r l- ' .,. 4 ..D.- ..... ...--, - .- , - - --.- v 1-- K A Ken J f V N GUOD NEWS! TI1ere's a Io'I of fi' cinems evfirz XX L' f ' Lumber Sales 135334 53, I+ you E N '-,En read our si E .: CompIe+e S22 Home Service Cen+ers .',?a ,g X16 I604 Peavy Rd. - 32 I -646I 522 S. GarIancI Ave. - 276- ll Y el' FISWS- I PBPST. ' ' ' . 9595 The white Bunker Rams 4? 4 LOCKER Bill Lawrence RUQM ReaI+y SPURTS Cvmpany 23 I5 Gus Thomasson Appraisals - Loans - Rd. Insurance Dallas, Texas 75228 PI1one:I2I4I32I-9I09 220 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas, Texas 752I8 Buy - Reni' - SeII K A WU X396 H is ufan Ce Sta Roach, Howard, Smith St Hunter 925 State St., Garland, Texas Telephone: 272-4531 P wr 4 law Cincfefzeffa A Thcfflpa Casa Lmola e p ace Fgiifo' Beauty Salon f li cl K3 265 Casa Linda Plaza 328-5700 High Fashion Slyling l98 Casa Linda Plaza Facials, Manicures, Pedicures 32l-I692 Dallas, Texas 752 I 8 jk J P 4 Fealuring. . . For 'rhe En+ire Family Treehouse Mall I l225 Garland Rd Dallas, Texas y J 001716, UZ! LUIM 2626 GUS THOMASSON DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 5 5 f W Modern Church Financing, Inc. Church Funding - Convenfional and Bonds lnves+men+ Po+en+ial Minimum 970 H B. Bickers Roberi' L.Wrigh+ P siden+ V e-Presidenf 8035E +R LTh Jr F y S 'I' 320 D Has T Congra+ula'rions Seniors of '77 MERCHANTS STATE BANK Ross a+ Henderson Members of F.D.I.C. i K 3 U The El C Slaff Salules 'rhe I977 S'ruden'r Council Rhonda Echols Linda Nierman Leigh Ann Browder Trina Brunson Leanna Gebhauer Kaye Kurz Jamie Walker Sarah Todd Vicki Whisena n+ Joe Garcia Derry Minor 400 The Council Has Made Achievemenis in S+uden'l lnvolvemenl' m S'ruden'r Ac+ivi+ies ICQTOTI-IEELCQTZXFP Janel' Cowgill Karen Smilh lla Balsano David TripleH Susan Raverl' Joyce Shipman Leslie Oehler Cyanna Branham Cindi Brickey Joe Savan+ Ken Scha+z Cheryl Cobb Celia Falzone Mary Casier Baxier Morrow Brenda Nyenhuis Elaine Garre++ Kim ScoH' Reva Bruner Mike Hamey Sieve Pilgrim LW, Bowky Sensors of 77 Would l1li6 to extend an HPPPGCIHIIOH to the Faculty and Adm1n1strat1on throughout our past twelve years of school lmbpxh A the Future ' 9 I' 1 I Heading Toward -1 E 51 f cus The sign r love. - 1 49Zal2Q a N 1 ? I 1 .W s FEA, A .E . ' 7 V,l. Vin 550 m, 2 f 5. wg' F G 4' u A 5 U k In memory of A M' Lemoine, Qf fresh mcm Mitch Boshcarf, senior 0 ,:. 1 403 404 Photographs Click Through Frantic Deadlines Frantic deadlines, negatives, ande dectol were the name of the game for the El C photographers this year. No other group of people was faced with such a large vol- ume of Work under such demanding deadlines. joe Savant, Derry Minor, Ken Schatz, joe Garcia and Steve Pilgrim were the tro- jans of the El C staff. Faced with an enlarged book of 416 pages, photographers were busy even before school started. The night before deadline became famous for the late hours, and frantic developing. There were ups and downs, however, one fact still remains . . . without them, there would not be a book. W LEFT 1 joe Savant zeros in on a subject. RIGHT: joe Garcia and Steve Pilgrim take a break in the darkroom. X 2? TOP: Derry Minor takes A picture from where most of his end up. LEFT: joe Savant takes a picture of Derry taking a picture. ABOVE: Ken Schatz wonders what in the world he did to that prim. 40 Index Aston jimmy Atchison Wade Atwood Lacy Milton YC Angus, Lori - 293 Ascough, Laura - Ashmore, Steve - Au rcy Dimmer e Laura - 248 Lori - 248 Archer, Dawn - 236 Pamela - 248 Linda - 248 Armstrong, Glenn - 292 Armstrong, Sharon - 270 Bret - 236 Eric - 248 236 60, 270 S 7 2 41 248 70 Badgett Deborah 248 Todd 0 Beckham, Bedard Bednarz, Beeman Beene, Angela Beene, Mike Beerwinlcle, Beesley, Mike Beesonjames Behner, Beronica Behnke, David Bell, Richard Bell Stacy - 236 Bellah Pamela Belue Cathy Benavidez Genar Bench Terri 2 Bender Brian Brian Kim Susan Carol Barnes Barnes Kimberly Marty Bifiies Barnes Barton, Barton, , Martye- 294 . Tim - 294,116 Paul- 138, 249 Richard - 271 Bateman, Beyerly - 236 Bates, Brett - 124, 125, 294, 361 Batrise, Freida -- 271 Benign, Tony - 236 Bobo, Bogle, Deborah - 121, 296 Bolden, Roland - 296 Bolton, Clifford - 237 Bond, Susan - 237 Bautista, Diana - 294 Bawcum, Nancy - 249 f'Baxley, Emily - 294 Baxley, Scott - 236 Baxley, Sherrill - 271 Baxter, Priscilla - 236 Beach, Ty - 294 Bearden, Brian - 249 Bearden, Gary - 294, 319 Bearden, Kristi - 271 Beasley, Don -124,125, 291, 294, 312, 363 Beasley, Keith - 249 Beaton, Bradford - 249 Beaton, Brenda - 294 Bond, Sharon - 296 Bonner, Ralph - 296 Bonner, Sheri - 249 Bonner, jack - 60, 296 Boone, Derek - 249 Booth, Clay - 271 Boren, Dana f 249 Boren, Scott - 271 Borgens, Robert - 49, Borre, Brett - 249 Boruff, Ronnie - 271 Bosler, Kathy 4 296 Bosler, Rebecca 4 249 Bosman, Cindy - 296 Bosnich, Victor - 237 Boudewiin, Astrid - 297 Bovard, Denise - 271 Bowden, Nena - 237 Bowens, Christene - 297 Bower,jDavid - 168, 297, 327 ' Bowers, Connie - 271 Bowers, Mark - 237' . Bowman,,Patsy - 2219 lsowmrrrf Robert -. 297 Box, Diana - 297 Boyd, Lorena -- 237 Boyle, janjres e 249 1 ,Bradfordffhristy -- 250 Bradley, Arthur - 297 Bradley, Becky - 250 Branch Brande rry Branton Brlckey, Brier, zBrim Brinlee Brinlee, - 250 Michael - 237 Phil - 271 Brown, Ramona -- 237 Brown, Rebecca - 237 Brown, Richard - 299 Brown, Billy - 299 Bruner, David - 250 Bruner, Reva - 171, 271 Bruner, Robert - 250 Bruner, Karen - 299 Brunson, Trina - 171, 299 Brunson, Ricky - 237 Bryant, Donna -- 250 Bucher, David - 299 Buck, Debra - 299 Buck, Larry - 250 Buck, Sherri- 257 Buckner, David - 50, 271 2 iirii . 7 i Buiqjgrnes - V,L,: 5 1 Chambers, Cindy - 130, 302 Buie,'Scott e 27 Chambershlosh - 272 Bull, Chambers, Tim - 237 Brrrrlrflrii, Mf - 237 Chandler, Crrmrrorl - 272 . as rl - 299 Chandler, Chuck - 290, 302 f 45, 250 Chaney, james - 302 - 237 Chaney, Larry -- 237 'Egg iff' A arry - 2 37 Chapa, Arlr:-an - 237 2 ,fn - 272 Chapel, Paul - 302 ,?Srry - 250 Chapman, Cindy - 237 Linda - 237 Chappel, Danny - 237 Burke, Robert - 45 Chapman, Billy - 251 Burks,,Iohn - 272 Chenault, Cathy H ,IEE Burns, Cindy - 250 Cheney, Stuar t A Burrescia, Larry - 124, 295, 299 ,,,, V, ,,,,:, Childers, I -i,' ,B 302 Sheila - 257 1 3 , Childers, n 2 Keith - 272 Childers, A fg,,, J 237 David - soo 5 ' Childers, Lee - 237 Donnie W 272 Q 5 2 i V Eifilders, Randal - 251 Bums, Melody - 250 'ry fel ' Choat, Carol - 251 Burt, Sharon - 300 Burt, Susan - 99, 272 Busby, Rebecca - 272 Buschhlimmy - 300 Butyneshludy - 272 Bybee, Alice - 237 Bybee, Chris - 272 Caddel,,,XXfyatr 2' Cain, Drbrr - 12133300 A Calder, Cathy - 237 Caldwell, Steve - 300 Callahan,-Judy - 300 Callahan, Mike - 250 Callahan, Tamy - 272 Cameron,-Ienni - 250 Campbell, Kay - 272 Campbell,-Iean - 121, 300 Campbell,jon - 60, 67, 290, 300 Campbell, Linda - 300 Campbell, Tammy - 121, 300 Canada, Nancy - 250, 269 Canada, Terry -- Soo Carlnon,judy Karen Carpenter, Aaron 251 Carpelj,,Cincly Carr,li5hi11ip -3237 Carson, David -- 301 Carson, Robert - 301 Carson, David - 237 Carter, Lisa - 301 Carter, Vicki - 251 Casteel, Mark - 272 Caster, Mary -171,272 Castillo, Edward - 237 Castleberry, Catherine - 301 Castleberry, Bruce - 60, 168, 301 Castleberry,fCurris - 237 Cathey, Cheryl - 272 Cauleyulohn - 301 Cave, Dana - 237 Cave, Susan - 251 Cawthon, Karen - 272 Cawthon, Karl - 272 Cervantes, Consuela - 237 Chadwick, Bruce - 272 Chalk, Barbara Q 251 Chriss, Lana - 130, 298, 302 Christiansen, julia - 251 Christiansen, Claire, Paul Clancy, Clark, Carol Clark Clark Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, Clem, Clements, Cody, Colbert, Coleman, Ellen 303 Colvin, Larry - 251 Compton, Compton, Terry Conine, Camille 41 Connaway, Lisa Connolly, Dc ,L Contreras, Benjamin - 251 Cook, Annette - 303 Cook, Donne - 251 Cook, Phil- 303 Cook, Sharon - 251 Cook, Steven - 251 Cooke, ,Ion - 238 Cooke, Kelly - 273 in in Cooke, Robin - 238 Cooper, Lea - 238 Cooper, Lisa - 251 Cooper, Raymond - 251 Copeland, Martha - 304 Copeland, Sterling - 120, 303 Coopedge, Charlotte - 304 Corbin, Nancy - 238 Corliss,john - 238 Cornelius, Suzanne - 251 Cossaboom, Mary - 251 Cotter, Lyndon -- 273 Covarrubias, Randy - 273 Covington, Mona - 238 Cowart, Mary - 273 Cowart, Philip - 252 Cowgill,janet - 171, 304, 306 Steven - 273 Cristie - 238 Douglas - 238 rang Craker Kaye Craker Pamela Currin, Angela - 252 Currin,-Ieff - 274 Curtis, john - 238 Curtis, Kerry - 252 Curtis, Mary - 45 Cusic, Cindy - 274 Cusic, Thomas - 238 Daffron,jay - 252 Dahl, Robin - 305 Dahlem,jill - 252 Dalston,james - 252 Daniel, Amy - 238 Daniel, Harold - 252 Danielson, Chrissy - 306 Darcangelo, Susan - 274, 3 Dauterive, Teri - 252 Davenport, David - 238 Davenporgjames - 274 Davidson, Diane - 274 06 Davidson, Laura - 306 Davidson, Tamara - 252 Davies, Linda - 23, 28, 108, 124, 125, 306, 361 Davis, Beverly - 253 Davis, Brady -- 253 Davis, Kim - 252 Davis, Carolyn - 238 Davis, David - 253 Davis, na - 274 Davis, h - 238 Davis, Gary - 306 Davis,jimmy - 306 Davis, Karla - 307 Davis, Lance - 253 Davis, Patricia - 307 Davis, Becky - 291, 307 Davis, Sherry - 307 Davison, Lucinda -- 253 Dawson, Leigh - 253 Day, Ross - 252, 253 De Bock, Carol - 238 iii'i De La Lastra, Leonor - 253 Dean, Deanna - 253 Debenport, Dana - 274 Decker, Allen - 253 Decker, Donna -- 307 Decker, Laura - 253 Deckert, Kathy - 238 Dees, Kathy - 274 Delfeld, Helen - 274 Delong, Tammy - 253 Dennis, Anthony - 238 Denson, Mickey - 253 Derrick, Dawna - 274 Der1gw,,Melanie - 274 Dial, Karl - 60, 274 Dial, Mika - 50, 131, 307 Diaz, Tina -- 274 Dickenson, Bryan - 238 Dickerson, Steven - 274 Dickerson, Thomas - 238 Eric - 238 Craig -117, 13 Clifford - 307 Dickson Lisa - 3 1,13Z,133,143, Dietz, Becky - 50, 307 Dietzman, Carole - 307 Dietzman, Cheryl - 274 Dietzman, Deanna - 307 Dillard, Laura - 121, 307 Dixon, Andrea - 307 Dixon, Barbara - 253 Dixon, Christine - 308 Dixon, Claudia - 253 Dixon, Kim - 308, 363 Dodson, Donald - 308 Dodson, Rhonda - 253 Donaldson, Mary - 274 Donham, Teresa - 238 Donovan, Robert - 238 Dotson, Tonyia - 238 Douglas, Michael - 238 Dowdey, George - 274 Drake, Carol - 274 Drake, Ellen - 274 Drake, Paul - 308 Drefahl,janet - 238 Driensky,-Ienifer - 308 Ducar, Paula -- 253 Dudley, George - 308 Dudley, Kevin - 253 Duanway, Sharon - 238 Duncan,janet - 238 Duncan, Randy - 308 Dunk lin, Leslie - 253 Dunlap, Scott - 308 Dunlap, Susan - 238 Durbin, Kim - 121, 274 Dusek,jeanmarie - 238 Dyer, Doug - 238 Eacret, Lloyd - 253 Eacret, Trudy - 238 Eason, Russell - 19, 109, 124, 308 Echols, Sheryl - 253 Echols, Rhonda - 171, 308 Edgar, Laura - 120, 300 Edmonds, Cynthia - 238 Edwards, Laura - 2531, Edwards, Hank - 23, 28,i1'24QtQ5',' Edwards, Tracey - 238 f Egan, Brian - 238 Eggert, Mark - 309, 315 Eidson, Michael - 253 Eisenbeck, Robert - 309 Elam, Elizabeth - 238 Elkins, Scott - 238 Elkins, Roger - 274 Ellis, Michael- 274 Ellis, Michael - 60, 68, 274 Elson, Regina - 253 Emery, Paula - 238 England, Keri - 238 Ercanbraig , David - 253 Ercanbraj , Sherry - 309 Efwin,K,i1e - 238 , Espericueta, Dalia - 309 ' Etheridge, Etheridge, Mark - E Evans,jimmy - 239 Y , Evans, joan - Everitt, Marisa - 253 H Ewalt, Cheryl - 253 Ewing, Brent - 309 Ewing, Marcy - 121, 274' it Ewing, Molly - 41, 239 Fagan,julie - 99, 309 Ea Man, Lisa - 253 Cathy - 239 Fairchild, Leann - 239 Falzone, Celia - 149, 171, 309 Farley, Dana - 239 Farley,-'Deborah - 121, 122 Farrellhlames - 239 Farris, Barbara - 274 gfarris, 254 Farris, 46, 130, 274 Farris,A1S' 'neth - 239 Marcus - 274 ' aff m -t 1, L, 2 ,, A, . a 3 -our 1 7 I t . 3 V, ii A T5 I ' 5145 A we ,f,4 - W R Ferrell Cindyjkjg 1,1 - 275 7. .ii if L4 '55, 5255 Farrow, Janis - 254 Faucett, Barbara -1215 , -Faulkner, Feagin, Sandra - 275 ' Pegasus' ' Felts - L1 Fenimore Troy 59N Fenske Rusty' 2543 5 Fcmandcz,Doralis ,r 2 44 F,g,gairre11o,fSQ2yen n 911 f 1? 2,2 19 Ea 54 f,.. , ,., ,Freia 9 I1 rs, , , if M Ferrelf Guy 117,311 5:9 ffm ef ,tiiaewffsi M ay? Gallia, Suzanne - 239 Gallia, Timothy - 254 Galloway, Lisa - 254 Galloway, Rebecca - 275 Gammon,john - 239 Gandy, Leslie - 239 Gann Nikki- 254 Gann Thomas - 275 Gant Bryan - 312 Garay Rachael - 168, 313 Garcia Irene - 275 rcia joe- 117, 171, 313 N3 arcia Ruben - 313 27,3 4' 2 ,W ag., i5? ' 7 5' Feue her Valerie 311 Q4 W MP1 Qafhda 5331 'Pincfmergsrephen 275 99 c ,kanciyixgf 275 2 M 566322 Hnklc' Smh 275 Firth 5715- 254 xrt U rah 11 Firth Susan 40 275 Gardner David - 275 Gardner Dean - 275 Gardner Fred - 275 ,.,Qarretr Dogg - 275 - 254 Garza' Gloria e 254 Johniiwy - 513 Gaflin Daria?-7,339 :er A Qauthier jerry - 239 Jeanigf, ,,,, . A ,Fleischer 7 l Fha' ,, Laillsgiria- 54' g, 41 2 254 , Miami 2. 4 Flynn Marybeth - 46 Fodge , Folmar Jeffrey34 239 Folmar Kevinfifil 254 Fontaine Pierre- 239 57311 Frankie-:254 Ford Tricia - ,Raul 1295 3 , ..77s7 129 311, , .. ,,,,QCnffYel-3ffY '- yrssy ,IQK Ford Robert Ford Wilbur - V Fortin Laura - x Foster Allen - Dena - I Foster Foster Eddie - Foster Lynette - 239 Fowler Cynthia - 4 Fox Leslie - 239 Fraley, Karen - 275 Franco, Roxanne -- 254 fiii limi a1s,i,gi72i'7Lf?' 2 39 Gaylorf Lynne 7,,313,,336, Gear-,Patricia - 254 H 'Gcbhauer Leanna - 275 GCl3?1n8faK3'?5Q,??' ?75 , Geiser! 239 Geiger Brian--239 H 'it 5' 1T?1ggif-111,,,7sf,gg,, , 1,r y,.e.., 2 R l 4129729 Gibbs llllli Giddefii ilailea , 1 rse 5' 1 as s' 47 .,-,.1i,. - 7 Franke, Denice - 99, 100, 205, 312 Franks,-John - 239 Frazee, Craig - 254 Frazier, Kathy - 120, 275 Frazier, Bobby - 254 Freel,jana - 275 Ffccmanf JeffE?Y 7 French, so Pragma 312 M fe Frerichs, Lori- 275 Fresquez, David - 312 Frost, Tracy - 254 Fuentes, Pedro - 294 Fugitt, Robby - 275 Fulenwider, Riginald - Fuller, Parricia - 254 Fuqua, Claire - 41, 239 Gabe, Paul - 275 Gaida, jeffrey - 254 Gaither, Teresa - 312 239 , . ,, ,5eQiz1Deb0fa - 314 9Gon23les, Rocky - 314 iff Gonzalez, 45, Gonzalez,3Z,andra Goodlett,'iAnn - 296 Goodrich, - E, ' GOrd99s1iR99H1C 259' V Cormanfifhomasi 276 .esl . ,H ., Gracey, Larry - 255 I I Garcey, Scherri - 314 Graham, Alicia - 276 Graham, Wendy - 239 Grandinette, Michael - 255 Grandinerti, Ricky - 239 Graupman, David - 239 Graves, Beverly - 239 Gray, Carl - 255 Green, Cindy - 239 Green, David - 314 i,, , ,,,,,,, ,sis '- xi .. ,. 1 7 ,1 - , 5 f 1432557 f.i,7::7gftfa'5fa. u , ,,r, ---' '2 ' I 2 ' 1 ' ' -- , V ' ' ,1 . .fwiiwi ..., . 'iff' ,, - 1 I ..,, - ,, i Wffz, izf-jmiliae ,M , f ,wg 2 ffrsfji flu e' 7 ' -2 - , Y W' 4 ' 'lf , .. gf , f ,,g.g'g,, .4,, , ., A , ....,V 7,7 :,- 7,,, ,L ,,,,fl,,gA A 7 ggiifg ws: ' ' -, , , , f, ,f ,, '- ,, .,., , , , - I ' .'?s:1igrw aw- 5 ' ., i,,, 5 lr - tix: f 7 N - - 7, -9s17,7.1, f f , - ' K f2ffi9i W X J gg? 32- 5,9 F 9 5, , Q - 2' , , 7, 7 2 . A 1 , ' sf 3, 14,6532 4 27 eg, , 5, av ,gffgf QM I Q 1 5, 5 ,4 , Y , f A3429 7 9, , , 5 1 ,'-111759: 7 V Jr Q1 if ri I 5, 7 2 1 4 ff ,ff 1 2 ,52 Af y if 2. 1 2 , 1 A GQ? 1 f 1 ' , wb jj? A 7 ? , 1 I ' 7 ' :rgsgs,2g1 1 w ffiif' is ' Vg, if 52 Q 1 ' 'S rf ' 'asf' 7 25 1. 1 ' ' 51 1,3 ' ' 799' a 19 Q 1 75 I f W f , X i,- ' , V . SV J 6 ' Arr YI 9 X.. 1 ry ' 4 2 gf Af ,, 1 ' 7' v 51,-7 v Z ' HW G1 1 ,5 ,I f iw 450 ig t 3 , , Q , 7 a , 239 QQ 2 K- , I 2 wi.- , , 521 W A 7 , 312 ix 3,2 Q 5 Q' X 239 ' . 2 , , 1 , 1 1 23 fig? 595' J 73 275 . 1 , 1 92, 945, M 9f r ' 7' 'K ,QE ,Q Qi? 23.51 , 25 7 if . ' x I 1 ff 2 2 2 w 2 , gf 1 Q P 1 A 25, 7' ff - M: rf 51, . 1127 39:1 ,,i3t5lg.f, 2571.4 7 Green, Mike - 255 Green, Gail - 239 Greening, Robert - 239 Greer, Susan - 276 Greer, Tim - 239 Gregersen, Dawn - 255 Gre8E, Lori- 255 Gregory, julie - 239 Gregory, Richard - 117, 314 Gresham, Cynthia - 255 Griffin, Leann - 239 Griffin, Toni- 314 Griffis, Dena - 239 Griffith, Allen - 239 Grifford,,Iohn - 255 Griggs, Cynthia - 255 Griggs, Teresa - 314 Grimes, Brian - 314 Gromatzky, Carl - 314 Grooms, Mike - 276 Grove, Martin - 276 Grubbs, Amy -- 276 Grubbs, Cindy -- 239 Grubbs, Dana - 239 Grubbs, Richard - 60, 276 Gruenwald,QBradleyiei? 314 9 Stephanie - 239 Grumbles, Shelley - 315 Gruner, Chris - 255 Gruver, Chris - 276 Gruver, Kenneth - 239 Gryder,,Iohn - 60, 315 Guinn, Robert - 276 Guinsburg, Michele - 256 Gulledgehlackie - 99, 276 Gunels, Clarissa - 256 Gunels, Rose - 315 Gunn, Gary - 60, 276 Gunnels, Pam - 276 Guthrie, Stan - 315 Gutierrez, Luis - 42, 256 Guzman, Christina - 276 Guzman, Shirley - 239 Diane - 239 miGwin, Lydia - 121, 315 iijackleffuzan ne - 315 own - 239 HagliE?f'Breiida - 239 Hiigler, - 277 - 277 Douglas - 256 1ii mipk, Mighelle - 277 gggiakeft, - 98, 99, 277 fle eryl - 315 Halcombiivielinda - 256 A Bfciiaaga 256 , If . gig 4 239 , Deana - sis 'i'i iiifi 1-IaleyQ,SCotf - '277 , ,,,,., ,,,,, 1 - 256 I ,Darrell - 256 g Halflf - 316 Hall, Georgena - 256 Hal1,john - 316 Hall, Keith - eo, 272.75 Hail, Keith - lire Hall, Kevin --240 Hall, Maryjan - 277 240 7 A Harrif ,,f5g,.Dona1d - 240 . - 240 4 l 5' Hamby, Mike - 46, 316 Hamm, Charlie - 240 Hamm, Donna - 36, 121, 305, 316 Hamm, Roger - 256 Hammer, Lori- 277 Hammett, Arta - 277 Hammett, Nancy - 277 Harvey, Leslie - 256 ,Harvey, Bruce - 277 Harvey, Scott - 60, 318 Haschke, Elaine - 99, 277 Hasley, james - 277 Hasley, Michael -- 256 Hasley, Tim - 318 Hastings, Deanna - 277 Hastings, PCPPCI - 278 Hammond, Grace - 316 Hammons,julie - 277 Hammontree, Tony - 277 Hammontree, Scott - 116, 256 Hatcher, Alan - 60, 318 Hatcher, Gary - 240 Hatcher, Michael - 256 Hatfield, Danny - 256 Hatfield, Deborah - 318 Hampton, Kathy - 277 Hampton, Sheila - 240 Hancock Hanie Hankins Hanks, Hanks, Hanley, Hatfield, Terri - 318 Hatfield, William - 257 Hathawayhlim - 45, 518 Haugen, Lisa - 240 Hoblit, Audrey - 120, 320 Hockaday, Time - 240 Hodge, Mary - 240 Hodges, Scott - 240 Hodgins, David - 240 Hoes, Lisa - 240 Hoff, Alison - 241 Hoffman, Earlene - 278 Hoffman, Shirley - 241 Hogue, Gary - 278 Hogue, Kelli - 241 Hoipkemier, Mike - 278 Hoipkemier, Robin - 92, 278 Holden, Eddy - 278 Hollenbeck, Charles - 241 Hollenbeck, Val - 320 Holley, Clay - 241 Holley, Billy - 278 Hawes, Sam - 318 Hawkins, Don - 318 Hayden, Leigh Ann - 121, 318 - 278 240 410 Harris, Harris, Grady - 256 1 240 - 240 117302, 519 Harris, Gayle - 256 G - 277 Peter - 240 Andrew W 240 Kathy - 256 Harvey, Stewart - 256 Harveyulohnathan - 240 Harveyhlulia - 318 Aa., ,.,, W ,raw ,.a. a,..M..,c.-,..-.,..,,t,. M, ,,,,,,,,,,, Hicks, Mark - 240 fHickS,,Michael -47240 Hightoiiver, Boblfzy3- 278 ,. Hiles, Mary - 278 Ha11,Aqu111a - 120,278 , Becky - 278 , Hill Hill, Cindy -'278 Hill, Dana -- 257 Hill,i2LiZ - 278 Hill, Gavin -i240 I-lill,,Ianet - 257 Hi1l,Rusry - 60, 278 Hilliard, Brerit - 240 , Hillman. Becky - 130, 320 Hinton, Amy - 320 HiXSO1'1, Tom - 291, 320, 351 Hoak, Kyra - 278 Hoang, Yume - 278 Hobbs, Kathryn - 257 Hoblit, Andrea - 120, 320 , 3 V Howard, Bill - 279 Howe, Lori - 257 Howell, Gene - 257 Howell, Dave - 321 H0W553f?4 'V -7331 Hoye, 'Carla -- 321 ' Huddin, Cindy - 257 Hudclin, Davidkj-f 521 Huds6n,'Cam1gg.3,21 Hudsonhlack 257 A - -f- 257 5 -. Hulme, Kimlierly - 25? '4f2f1Tf'4 Hunsaker, Karen - 120, 321 Hunt, 'Hunt Cynthiaif 241 g , . Kory 257 ,if?ia5' Hunt, Elise - 279 1 Elm, Paula? 321 , Hamer, Chakras .-2241, Hunter,-Iulie -- 241 Hunter, Linda - 257 flglunter, Margaret -,241 Hunter, Paul -- 257i Hunter, Ruth - 257 Hunter Sheri - 118, -119, 279 Hunter, V , Susan - 279- Hursey, Barbara - 321 Hurt,jason - 257 Hurt,-lohn -- 322':' Husketh, Gayla -A257 A Hutcheson, Lee - 279 Hutchings, Debra - 44, 121, 322 Hutchings, Donna - 44, 121, 322 Hutchings, Michael - 279 Keady,Jcf f rey - 280 Lawrence, Ruth - 259 Hyatt, Jimmy - 257 llflones Malaty, Ezzat - 281 lbarra, David - 109, 322 Ibarra, Leticia - 241 Ilada, Moana - 279 Ingram, Brenda - Ingram, Karon - 258 Ingram, Michael- 241 Ingram, Robin - Ingram, Tommy - 322 Isbell, Bret - 322 Ishmael, Mark - 241 Isom, Cindy - 258 Isom,John - 322 Isom, Scott - 258 Ivey, James - 138, Ivey, Maria - 258 Ivey, Kay - 322 Ivy,James - 258 Ivy, Mollyn - 241 Fatima - 279 - 241 322 Keitch, Bobby - 280 Keller, Nancy - 259 Kelley, Shawn - 280 Kelly,Jeffrey - 259 Kelsey, John - 241 Kelso, Phil- 325 Kelso, Kathy - 259 Kemnitz, Jackie - 241 Kendrick, John - 241 Kennedy, Jody - 280 Kennedy, Tim - 325 Kerns, Leta - 259 Keys, Lisa - 259 Khieu, Lan - 325 Kilgore, Karen - 325 Kinard, Michael - 280 Larry - 241 Lawson, Carol - 327 Layton, Lori - 259 Leal, Sylvia - 327 Lee, Charlotte - 327 Lee, Jerry - 280 Lee, Marcia - 327 Lee, Phyllis - 259 Lee, Richard - 259 Lee Pow, Michelle - 327 Lehman, David - 241 Lemons, John - 259 Lemons, Timothy - 241 Lennard, Tanya - 327 Lennox, Douglas - 328 Lentz, Gregg - 280 Lentz, Julie - 259 Lewallen, Pam - 4314214 Jessee, Jen - 258 Karen - 241 Jiles, Wanda - 279 ' , Jog, Al - 323 I joe, Billy - 60, 67 Johns, Melinda - 323 Johnson, David -- Johnson, Jeri -- 279 Johnson, Joy - 258 Johnson, Kimg- 121, 32411, Jomgspn, Alanifi- 279 Johnson, Scott - 279 Johnson, Shirley -- 324 Johnson, Valarieg- 241 Johnston, Julecel- Johnston, David -- Johnston, Mark -912,58 Johnston, Mifaaail 241 Johnston, Steve - 324 Jolly, Kenneth e ,241 ,Joncs, 4115: - 524,37 I , Bobbie - 324 Jones, Jana - 258 L Jones, Jana 241 Jones , Jawa - zsgi 5 Jones, John - 241 Jones, Lisa 241 I ,1cgr1es,Mar11?:4 324 I I Jones, Steven - 279 Jones, Talirha e 258 ,,'t. , Jones, Tima -- 324 Jones, Tony - 259 Jost, Brad - 259 Joswiak, Lauri- 40, l24g3f312, 524 i Justice, Gary - 259 Kaminski, Bryan - 241 Kauffman, Pamela - 325, Krempein, Gary -- 280 ,fir Krone, Randall -4259 Kruger, Katheleen - 118, 326 Kumpe, Pamela - 241 I Kumpc, William--71j326 I Labarba, Paula - L I ' Kurz, Karl - 259 IVJV Kurz, Kaye - 171, 326, 344 W lq2ChCf1Cyf3535i1icC 4- 286, Iiiacour, James - 280 Lacour, Thomas -- 326 Lacy, Phylltsgs zso Lartijphier, Richard - 280 Lampton, Kenneth - 326 , L20C4S'fff1??ihf- 241 Laritaster, - 241 Landua, Kim - 280 Landua, Mark 259 Landua, Pamela- 326 Lanefihrch - 326 Langham, Sheri - 241 V Lankford, Kristy'-r 326 Lansdovvne, Margaret - 99 Lansdowne, David - 241 A Lapsley, Beverlyff 326 Large, Mike - 326 Lassberg, Linda - 241 , iassbergg Sandra 121, 326 - , ,E'Lasseter,'Michael1- 259 ' Laster, Leslie - 259 Lathrom, Tammy - 120, 326 Lathrop, Kathy - 280 Law, Thomas - 116, 259 Lawerence, Lynn - 241 Lough, Ka1'Cl'1',- 242 W Nano' I 1, Rifhmi- 259 I Loy, Darren - 242 Loy, Kerry f Ludvgfick, Jmiesi 242 f Lueb, Greg - 242 Lummu, Gayleij 260 Lundifkfark -5281 Lunday,-Douglas - 328 Lunday,Jeff - 260 ,Luttrell,Dale - 281 ' Lurtirellgiflregory + 242 Lynn, Evelyn - 242 Lynn,,Pag1.- 323 ' Lyons, Giaig, zso 6', Lyons, Stephanie -V328 Lytle, David - 260 Mabie, Robin - 28157 ,J-Macalik, Mike - szs' Macdowell,'Ken - 168 Macdowell,,Larry -- 281 -- 281 Maedgen ,iii Lana - 242 Magee, Cindy - 281 Mageors,'Ti'iiQ?y'ii- 355 lii iiii I Mallett, Carl - 74 , Malloy, Patritcku- 260 Mann, Debbie - 281 Marando, Joey - 260 Marble, William.- 60 I Marino, Antonette - 242 Markey, Michael - 242 Markle, Carolyn - 260 Marlar, Terri - 121 Marler, Cathy - 242 Kevin - 260 -60,64 Greta Liz - racy Mark - 51, 281 Mclnryre, Mark - 242 Mclntyre, Shannon - 242 Mclver, Shannon - 260 Nlczlfee, Eileen - 281 jennifer - 260 , Tammy - 261 joe - 281 Kfisfi - 532 - 261 Scott - 261 iMcLamore, Donnaf 261 McLaren, Tammy 121, 33252. - McLeod, Maria - 281 McLeod, McLester McMahan McNeely, McPherson McPherson Monier,joan - 334 Montgomery, Regina - 242 Montgomery, Robin - 334 Montoya, David - 334 Moody, Bryan - 261 Moody, Dana - 242 Moon, Patricia - 334 Moore, David - 282 Moore, Dennis - 60, 334 Moore, Kyle - 242 Moore, Mark -- 261 Moore, Terrie - 261 Mooter, Kristi - 261 Mooty Dan - 334 ooty janet - 261 V 2 E , , M , if ag ' Qu' 1 , . E H0 3 51. iail n 3: Morale Nick - 282 ,reland,jeff - 282 , Terri - 242 i an, Cheryl - 334' , Deborah - 242 M6r an,,Lisa- 242 Morgan, Lynn - gr Morman, Holly - 282 Morones, George -5258, 261 260 ,V Raymond McCarran Sand ra 260 412 McClain, Rhonda - 331 Paul - 260 M2Clusl-toy, Brian - 260 Karen -121, 331 McCluskey, Mf3Cleskey, ,,,,,ly1cCollqrn,i,Sharon 53260 V McConnell, Glen 3 McCoy, June - 551 McCoy, Melissa - V McCrary, Douglas ' McCullough, Melinda - 242331 McDaniel, Cl111ClC .. me ,J1,1..1,,e,, McDonald, Chris -4 281 .gyk McDonald, Jeanette - McDonald, Kathy -- McDonald, Margaret McDonald, Paul - 260, McDonald, Renae - gg ff -f.: McDonald, Sue - 331 Mcelwain, Gary - 331 Mcelya, Mmm - 281 Mcentee, Cindi - 260 ' -,i McGee,,Ieffery - 242 ,V McGee, Kevin - 242ViIif1ff5f,i:ii'l McGinnis, Sandra - 331 McGlasson, Lisa - 331 McHan, Steven - 260 2 ' Mcmn, susan - 121, ies, 332355, McIntyre,-lohn - 332, Q at 11 , 1 1, 3 ?1i,ifi?iE?i5Mi11.5ap,, I Jana ... Miley, Millen, Mark - 261 Miller, Bari - 333 Miller, Brooke - 261 Miller, Carl - 261 M1l,ler,,Danax-5 333 Miller, Darlegieg- 282 Miller, Douglas -- 2823 ,i-i' 3 A ' Glenn -- 27 i Mellen Milkff David? 13011533 Miller, Juliet! 261 Miller, Stacy - 261 +z1yf111ef,Tqfp1- 242 , Millet, Rohih - 282115 Mills, Cindy - 261 it ,V,,,,g5Mills,,Brad - 242 3'fMi11s, Robert -- 535 , 2 Mills, Sdiim - 282! J' Mills, Wanda - 261 1 53? Minor, Derry -4 -111, 334, Minor, Gregory 4 261 Miser,,Craig - 282 Mitchakes, Aris 354 Mitchell, Mary 43261 Mittenthal, Brian - 242 Deborahxf 242 , Monaghan, Keilyile- 282iff-if2,g Morfiajoavid - '242 2 1 1 , , Morris, Kevin - 334 V, 5 71, Morris, Morrison 3 . Sfeven - 242 rliiifiii ,,r,,, Mosman, Melissa - 242 'Q ' 5' Kim - 282 Andra - 282 , Bruce - 243 if Teressa - 282 282 , eo, 62, es, 66, Nance, Nazzal, Anthony - 262 Nazzal, Timothy - 243 Neale, Cheryl - 282 Neighbors, Sara - 262 Nelson, Andy - 262 Nelson, Davida - 243 Nelson, Delan - 262 Nelson, Gina - 262 Nelson, Rachael - 282 Nettle, Kelli - 243 Neubach, julie - 121, 282 Neumeisterhjanelle - 121 Nevill, Michelle - 283 Newbauer, Sandra - 262 Newman, Dixie - 262 Newman, Doris - 262 Newman, Kim - 243 Newman, Tracy - 283 Newton, Robert - 262 Nicholson,'Nina -- 262 Nickell, Michaela - 243 Nicodemushlamie - 243 Niendorff, Carl - 283 Nierman, Linda - 171 Nigo, Yvonne - 243 Nix, Allison - 283 Noble, Timothy - 262 Noland, Cory - 243 Nolen, Claudine - 262 Normand, Millie - 262 Norris, Clint - 24, 117, 336 Norris, Kathy -'- 336 Nothum,janet - 283 Norvell, Shelley - 243 Notter, Carol - 336 Noyes, Deborah - 243 Noyes, Donald - 262 Nuncio, Anthony - 243 Nunn, Dofiseae Oakley - O'Brien O'Connor O'Connor Odum Paul, Leslie K. - Paulino, Ed A. - Peaster, Lori L. Pecina, Tony Pederson, Mark A. Pennington, Penny, Pattij Penny, Peggy R. Pepper, ,Io A. - Perez, Perez Perry Randy Perry Peterson Lynette G Peterson, Valerie A. - 243 Pharms, Fred 60, 338 Phegley, Lee A. - 263 Phlffer, Sharon K. Philips, Linda G. - 263 Philips, Theresa A. Phillips, Allison R. Phillips, Anita - 131, 338 Phillips, Carol E. - 338 joe - 244 Stephen L. - 264 Odum, Karen Oehler, Phillips, Carol L. - 243 Phillips, Carles S. Phillips, Melinda Kathy C. - 262 Shelley E. Timothy E Tracy - 262 A 557 . Palmer, Sharon L. - 243 Palser, Kelly - 262 l Pankonien, Nona L. - 337 , . Vi li 'N ,jill Pardee, Eddie R. - 347 15.21531 Q .f:i:ggygfgf4'1L125l' if? Q Park, Julie A. - 262 -'R-tes., eff 41' 4 X Park, Katherine M. - 243 Parli Tinaj. - 283 Parker Parker , Donna K. -262 , Caria - 262 Parker, Margaret-I. - 337 Parker, Robert J. - 243 Parker, Ruby E. - 99, 283 Parlterson, Sandra - 337 Parks, Carol J. - 283 Parks, Cindy K. - 337 Parks, Lisa M. - 263 Parks, Robin K. - 337 Parks, Ronald D. - 243 Parrish, Tony R. - 337 Parvin Paula G. - 243 Paschal, Laura - 41, 113, Paschal, Linda - 121, 338 Patrick, Rex E. - 263 Patterson, Tracy S, - 263 Paul, David - 338 1. Pockrus, Pogue, Poirier, Marc Pollock, Pool Pool, joe 64, 110,339,361 Pool, Ken Porras, Maria - 283 Porter, Bonita - 244 Portillo, Raymond - 283 Potter, David - 339 Powdrill, Sherri - 244 Powell, johnny S. - 263 Powell, julie A. - 244 Powell, Kim - 283 Powell, Paula E. - 244 Powers, Darline - 244 Powers, Steve - 339 Poynter, jerry - 340 Prather, Philip -- 340 Pratt, Cheryl R. - 264 Prentice, Brian S. - 244 Prentiss, Kelly - 283 Presley, Kye - 283 Pretre,joe - 244 Prewitt, Scotty - 283 Price, Connie - 244 Pronger, Clayton - 283 Recdy, Reese, Reese, 168, 341 Reifein W. - 116, 341 Renfro,-Iimrny L. - 284 Renfro, Patricia A. - 244 Reynolds, Christi - 244 Reynoldshlanet' S. - 264 Reynolds, Keitha A. - 264 Reynolds, Teresa M. - 244 Rhoads, Michael D. - 60, 284 Rice, Gloria - 244 Richards, Donna F. - 51, Richard, Rodney B. - 284 Richardson, Eleanor G. -- 244 Richardson, Lisa G. - 244 Richardson, Paula D. - 284 Richeson, Susan M, - 245 Richey, Randy E. - 341 Richie, Michael M. - 264 Riddle, Susan J. - 245 Riden, Regina - 284 Ridenour, Brian P. - 284 Ridenour, David C. - 245 Ridley, Kimberly A. - 245 Riggs, Donald R. - 342 Ripple, Danny E. - 284 Ritchardson, Debbie - 264 Ritchie, David G. - 245 4 N 'a , 1 1 i 1 Ai , 5 3 l Y 5 f Y i 1 1 V l I ,..,,., ,ewwg:Q,f.,HiramrnaefwwwerwwvVfsuzyi Stewart, Cynthia D. Stewart, Daniel E. Stewart, Doug R. Stewart, james Keith Stock, Pamela M. - 287 Stock, Teresa A. - 246 Stone, Carter M. - 246 Stone, Connie L. - 246 Stone, Erin M, - 246 Stone, Kevin R. - 287 Stone, Teresa j. - 348 Stoughton, Alisa L. - 287 Stovall 8 60 287 isa L 9 Tanner Kay A in Tharp jerry D Thomas David M Ten 266 N- Garry M ian, 0 Bruce Gregg William Tim Toms, Rhonda Tomson, Robin Toomer, George Torrence, Cynthia Torrez, Louis - 352 Torti,john - 352 Tovar, Catherine - Townsend, Kelly - 267 Townsend, Kimberley - 246 Townsend, Sherry - 352 Tramell, Mike - 287 Tran, Hue - 287 Traphagen, Adam - 246 Travis, Lynn - 246 Traylor, Donna - 267 Triplett, David - 29, 171, 352 Trubatisky, Steve Trussell Shari Tubb, Tubb, Tucker Tucker 353 ,av Tucker Terri Walker, joyce Walker, Lisa - 354 Walker, Paul '- 354 Wallace, Patricia - 246 Wallace, Teresa - 267 Walston, Mark - 288 Walsworth, Rebecca - 267 Walter, john - 267 Wammack, Ann - 288 Ward, David - 246 Ward, Dianna - 246 Ward Eunice 40 43 124 125 Ward ja?5'e 88 Bruce 355 William 247 Watts, Martha 355 Webb, Came 267 Webb, Christi 268 Webb, julia - 288 Webb, Lezlie - 288 Webb, Marla - 247 V' Webb, Susan - 268 Webb, Wendy - 247 Webber, Rhonda f 288 Weber, Anthony!! 247 Weber, Clint - 268 Weber, Gene - 247 Wedaske, Karen 355 Weekes, Lisa -- 1 Welch, Lanai- 247 Welch, Carole - 268 Welch, Cary - 288 Welch, Kevin - 247 Welch, Kim - 355 Welch, Tamarah - 356 Weller, Sreven - 297, 356 Wells, Dawson - 60, 288 Wells, Teri - 268 Wemmers, Helena - 288 Wendt, Bryan - 288 Wemer, Kristen -- 356 Werner, Paula - 247 Wesley, Del- 356 Wesson, Shirley - 356 West, Tricia - 356 Westmoreland, Brenda - 288 Westmoreland, Terry - 356 Wetherholt, Jack - 288 Whartenby, Storma - 356 Whetsell, Edward - 268 Whetsell, Nancy - 288 Willeford, Charles - 247 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Barbie - 285, 288 Brigitte - 288 Chris - 268 Christy - 547 Cindy - 40, 288 Dawn - 120, 288 Deborah - 288 Elzie - 268 jimmy - 557 jerry - 247 jerri - 247 Kelly - 247 Kevin - 268 Kyle - 268 Louis - 288 Michael - 247 Bert - 268 Terry - 357 Terry - 357 Thonie - 247 288 247 'Q ' , ' 253: 59? -2, 2 WMV, DWQYHC , ' ' X7Wtl1rowyffMi2:l1a7 f- tl ' . 4 ij ? ' K QE: 3443? will gr 'YS 3 'H ' L M me 10 ,Q vi 3 as ar f Q r ' E ? 7 is si 1- T if Q? 'Si Whipple, Deborah - 247 Whisenant, Laura - 33, 247 32, 171, 121 55 ,3 215 5' - Wm, rvnciiieii-6 tilit Wofford, Tonja 1 ' K f if 6 s7r,g5?W0ff0f-will-irlsii if 7 Wolf, . s' Wolf, sum - 4 f Wolfe, Karen ,I Q f247 7 ewolfeggxim - , '7 7 Woner, Nancy Wood, 'Sylvia - 5289 ' Woodard,'Geofif gQj 5358' , ' Woodard, Mary H Woods, Mike -ggi, ass Woolley, Chuck , 358 U, Worey, Francesfi f 268 Worley, Cynthii ii i 6 247 Wortman, Mike 289 f Wright, Cynthfy i Wright, a n m ,L Wri 7 ' l my Trecia - Wiley, 416 N W Wk Qjw1w 'wiv Lf QW NJ QQ-WNsm3ffSO x Qf wwwogg ,gig fxyfgs Aut0 623 4QU5f5 aPhS S www 3235 Wi wg5T, QQQQSQ ' Jxfxwga 03? V ,f ' 9 Q4QWWiQm 9955? fgfxlwvif MQSX Oliglfglgwigp Gigi isfiigigggag Q Q f Q52Q 2wfifQ Wm wwf, QQ W I 22333 '?C6E ??QeQa M, W ff F531 wwf? W . 0 Q53 P52222 y A M ,Up , . LCQUPOYVN gpk WQMMKW M aw W bmw bt WMM Wm www www J ' 7 M WMM ' l MQMW H MX? lx 47 f ff 'MOL ,VZ VM JZWCQ M if of M W MQ QW O gba' ,U X D915 J Z ' J V 1 ff f ffffyffff ,31,gd if ffiifiaf Ji? is Q5 A J 3 C .fx ff fjyjfi J? ' cggmfg 23,5435 90 3'Q+5Q5 EM 'G7fN5EP1CQ- gg jf I U My L M W M MMM? SWA TU QW X My 93 Qwlmimw WWNW gm Jw OW wiMaMg?Ugi5 WW - x 0 FH ,, x ,D 5?l,1'fYNL-Ctbsfxgxgj 1 V Uggj' f , ,LI ' mlb PL g -,WUC A QW .52 I wk , QL A ' A Q QL yxww 1? ., XL ax Nw LLL ,L Q My WL , W 1 N Ku 1 LH .xIg,, X , kb, , It N, . YL X! Q 92 fi 1 YK px f Vx 6 L Q KLJYX1 L' f' f ,.1f wm M 0 MX M Q ,LM 9 ,yqpfNUx :LH xoLK C5 VLEjh jaw 5V MJ f Jjfyvlx 5 Q- 3 TJQQLUL Jw LBCLL ' W wxpmyp Q fiklb. 155570 , ' x , x Q wk 1 '3 fgw Aww QL 55 wif? ' I VG W ' W ,Vwjffdf my ,wb pllbjlu Q ly Q KN! X 7 ju' 'AQ IV Wi fpM,,,551'Z H M M M' My X1 gps! J f W yy W J' f f 1, 1 !1jfUq if 'AMW X lfmvdf' 44,1 A , fp ff! ,af 1 NO ffggvfi L fy IJ mf X fgwhvyzylb ff J' W5 M W Bw W JY W 'Sw W W Sw fmgw 1' My Jwunf' LJ, I W M fs