Bryan Adams High School - El Conquistador Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1987 volume:
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' 7 TT.f--'s',- S2'?:'f'Q f:if-.Y-3+ ,1-lf' - ir-f:ifQ'iV'ff2ii? ' liz'-2:I',','..f , f- I L- . ' . .. Y - , AA L1,,.g51,',1. 7 LT,-. P547 1- 5.51 . ,j,,:N'i-:,- V-is j b. A V, t A , V' s s l - ww , -- a s B s F2 opening Q c asses siudenf Ilfe ' 76 afhleiics IOQ -1 han ever organnzahons 154 dlsclpllnes Q24 awards Q60 ads' 278 0 o , 9 0 o Q Q ' X 7 NNQMIN wwf 50 wfzQ3+ W M gf ff W Q www C5QzwL MQW mayb 5Qiw.0w JXMQLLJ A wuz , , L 0 'L-LU? I X QmwW LOGCJLQK-ULU? fyf.Z.:212Qcw-,ebfrwmo-J gfoiffiw Xfvwwpbfbwm , f MQW? ML'fUW?fA6, bwME53bY03 Q W 0 Mamf 0 4 , ' 5 QQQJNQ D93 fnwcuffwfv Ckfvvdx fVXjG.J or fm,'LewfHC ' ' 0 Qnxdx, afybdf j3lfXS1.2,Q,AfXfdL JQ!O,U1Q L Cqwvgfwewwweg el conquisiador QI O0 millmar dallas, iexas brgan adams high school volume xxx H' 1 il 'Ti-.L ' , A 1 ww S DMT - Q qi ,,,n ff' I 2 OPENING gf ,,.,-J' if X , 5' -f A if 9- 1 This school gear was a special gear for Brgan Adams wilh a new principal. new leachers. and new policies. Seniors faced ihe separaiion lhal mang experience wiih gradualion. There were sad endings and joyful begin- nings. The challenges were oflen iough. and allhcugh lhe road wasn'+ easy. we succeeded. In a way il was noi only more spiril- lifling buf in l'ac+, bigger lhan ever! gx . V 5 ' g9.,,,W,F W H K kts - -??'If,. mr' .QM ' 'fsyfM:v,. w ,4 vw V f TA-.XX W? v,,,:F,k OPENING 5 QT ' CY K X X Q Man For all reasons Mr. David orgeg J X aw' S K x 'QW ff N xx Q. . -.4 Exe. iii I 4 T, X iii X K'i ff- . wif a ' .fa ,E 5-'i m - I Y Qi? V 'EE ' 'W' .ap , 1 9 H ' Sa A X l I rf I l 11 ' ,, 1: 6. ' f' I X 'E 3 X, Y t Y Xia ax aff DW I J For being himself, Iivelg and colorful, lhe 1987 El Con- quislador has been dedioaled lo a genlleman for whom lhis school has been a beller place. our assislani principal. Mr. David Forgeg. - K.. Y -1--1.-Q-Y O-5 ' 'lf'-ng 'ET.Z',Ll2'2ll1 3 4 w X My .. ' ,HHH fo? 34 1 A 4 f '.,sw',m v ..f N YQ' F .5 HH-asf:-f:.z , V ' f fiiimf' , 'riff X Q' M yy jeep ?95?'5T9 ,, ,. . 7 ,f ,4,,:,g-f Aw - Yr? , H5 fvfi-wgli af'-ewggs 47,2 . .Ng nl MPM' wif. J, iv p iifv 'WX 'V 5 Wm' I . I -ix g 1 wb?-wsr..L1 + f GNN. I- 1 ? f 'ffef 1-ff flu ' w, , - ' A xv A Q. 1' L 'ni Q 'Q' 'Q if A-1 b K K .MM ,,,,,.x, .,, WM 1 s 5 1, .WG em 6,65 1 . M ,L f 'lli3LLg?15Qi4' ?1aw2j:'f'f T 123 f YQ 2' f-.wa X' W: . A ' 1 f fax.. . .... , KM.: ww, , 1 x, .. ., 1 L Sz. ,42fvsf,esae1 W. '- T- 'ir-55 ,, F' -n- -'-- -- -- - - CLASSE moresiudenis . . larger classes . . . B.A. siudeni bodg is bigger ihan ever! Senior Favoriies Q6 f' i Chris McCollum 8: Kim Flores 'T 'f Q f. f N A-Qs.. - ,. 1 . ,f V' A q .-Iwi, iffk Mx , ,, ,w g g M. 9.-mi iw, ,, rr, .,. . is -. ,-W 'R Top Left: S. Brown, P. Travis. :incl H. Lovelace lalm in IlIllllI'0lS lmuuty. Top Right: K. Alwnocl looks away nervously. Above: S. Hasmn nwails llm hell. Upper Right: Count Landon shows his fangs. Left: B. Milam slips T. Smith the latest. SENIOR CANDIDS 11 ABEDIN, HAVEN Keywannettes 1: B-Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Cothurnus Club 2. 3, 4: Playhouse 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2: N.P,L. Z, 4 - Prose Director: N.H.S. 3, 4: Thespien 3, 41 The Company Secretary - 4: Latin Club 4 ABUSAAD, NIDA B-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Tennis Team 1.2, 3, 4: Honors 2, 3: C.V.A,E. 4 ACOSTA, PHILLIP Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Sgfmphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Leader 1, 2, 4: D.l. .D. Solo and Ensemble Contest 4: just Say No Club 4: One Act Play 4: Musical 4: Stagecrew 3, 4: Light Tech. 4. Sound 3 ADAMS, RACHEL AKBAR, FAN TAYE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: I.A. 1: Concert Band 2, 3: Who's Who 3: N.F.L. 3, 4 - Degree of Merit 3, Director of Poetry 3, 4: Speech Tourn, 3, 4: EL C 4: CROSSROADS 4: Sr. Council 4 ALDRIDGE, BRAD Rodeo 2. 3 - President 3, 4: D.E.C.A. 3, 4 ALEXANDER, GITA V.O.E. 3, 4: Sr. Council 4 ALEXANDER, RAQUEL ALLEN, MALANNE ANDERTON, TERI ANGELL, DAVID J.V. Baseball 1. Z: Honors 1, 2, 3: I.C.T, 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 4 ANGUIANO, VICTORIA Mock Trial 1, 2: AXB Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honors 1, Z, 3, 4: Close-u 2: Youth and Cov't 1, 2: N.H.S, 3, 4: Spanish Clug3, 4 - Treasurer: EL C 3, Or anizations Ed. 4: Sr. Council - Prom Committee 4: Sade Show 4: Law Magnet ARREDONDO, ANGIE Mock Trial 1,2 - Election, City Council: AXE Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Youth and Gov't. 1: Honors 1. 2, 3: Law Me net 1, 2. 3: Close-ug 2: French Club 3: Spanish Cluq: 4: Sr, Council - rom Committee 4 ATWOOD, KERRI S irits 1, 2 - Captain: Keywannettes 1, 3: Cothurnus Cgub 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Literar Society 1, 2,3 - Pres, 4: Playhouse 1, 2, 3. 4: MusicaY1, 2, 3, 4: One Act Pley 2, 3, 4: Thespien Society 2, 3, 4 - Pres.: French Club 3, 4: N.H.S, 2. 3, 4: Sr. Council 4: Newspaper 3 AUSTRINS, LARISA franish Club 1:KeXwa11nettes 1: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: B- onor Roll 1, 2, 3: 4Honor Roll 4: German Club 2, 3: I.V. Volleyball 2: Track 3: Art Club 3, 4: V.O.E. 4: Sr. Council- Photo Comm.fPubl.-1 12 SENIORS :rv ff 4- .4 A l . 'Y'- ' . 7 ,.,3, 'is BAKER, CHANTEL Spirits 2: D.E.C.A, 3, 4 BARBO, ONORLINA Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - A.P.: Honor Roll 1, 2: Spanish Club 2: N,H.S. Z, 3. 4: Concert Choir 3: Latin Club 4: lean- atic Mutations. A.P. Biology 4: Sr. Council - Publ. Comm. 4 BASS, DARRYL BATES, BECKY Cosmetolo Cluster 1: R.0.T.C. 2, 3: R.O,T.C. Drill Team 2. mg!-lonor Roll 2, 3: Military Ball Queen 3: F.H.A. 4 - Pres. BAUMGARDNER, NEEL Varsity Golf Team 1. 2, 3: Literary Society 1. 2. 3, 4: N.H.S. 2. 3, 4 - Pres.: B-Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: A'Honor Roll Z. 3. 4: Les Elites 2. 3 - Treas., 4 - Pres.: French Symposium 2: Honors 1. 2. 3. 4: Youth and Gov't, 3, 4: Astronomy Club 4: Math Club 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Academic Decathlon Team 4: A.P. Biology: Beach Slub 'B7: Mock Trial Team 4: Sr. Council- Proj, omm. 4 BELL, TRACY S irits 1: French Club 1, 2: Ke wannettes lg Young Llle 2. 3: Cross Count? 2, 3: 'Ill-sck 2.3: EEOESEOADS 3: Sr. ouncil -- Prom Comm. 4: 'w Above: Ly Heng smiles really big for the camera. Left: Lance Pope would KILL you for tak- ing his picture! SENIORS 13 BILLIMEK, IOHN L. Fresh. Band 1: German Club 1, 2, 3: B-Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: A-Honor Rall 4: D.l.S.D.fU.l.L. Solo and Ensem- ble 1, Z, 3, 4: U.I.L. State Solo and Ensemble 3.4: Mar- ching Band 2, 3 - Outstandin Ir. Marcher, 4 - Outstanding Senior Marcher, Squad Leader: Iazz Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Youn Life 2, 4: All-City Band 3, 4: All-Re ion Band 4: Sr. Cgouncil - Prom and Publ. Comm 4-gtudent . , Advisory Comm. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 BLANCO, CARLOS Weightlifting Club 1: F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. 3, 4: A-Honor Roll 4 BRADLEY, SONDRA BREWER, EDDIE BROOKS, IAMESETTA BROWN , DEN ISE BROWN, SHANNON Spirits 1: Fresh. Band 1: Band 2, 3: Concert Band 23 D.I.S.D. Solo and Ensemble 2: CROSSROADS 2 - StaffRe orter, Feature Ed., Ir. Ed., 3 - Ass't Ed., 4 - Ed.-in-Cljhief: Allied Youth 3: U.l.L. journalism 3: Belles 4: Keywannettes 4: Sr. Council- Slide Show Comm, BROWN, SHELIA BROWNING, LISA DIANE Spirits 1: Latin Club 2, 3 - Conv. Chair., 4 - Sec.: D.E.C.A. 3. 4 1K Above: William Perez works hard on his Sociology homework. Right: Andy Salas loves Paul Evans. Paul loves Andy. 14 SENIORS R' r nu. 4,4 ix, kt JAQ Q. 'K sw, if ik irvd .dame W ,sn ,il '32 eu. f'J 'fhlnrififii' BRUNSON, CHERYL LA. 1gSEirits 1, 2 - Sec. and Treas.. 3 - Pres.: CROSS OADS 2 - Staff Reporter, 3 - Bus, Manager. 4 - Feature Ed. and Bus. Manager: Spanish Club 22 Sr. Council - invitation Comm. 45 A,P. Biology 4, UIL DistriclfRegionels - Newswriting 3 BRYANT, RENE S irits1,B-Honor Roll 1, Varsit Soccer 2, 3, 4: lgeywannettes 2, 3, 41 Young Litjd 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 41 Be les 4 BUCHANAN, KIRK Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 B-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 BULIN, MIKE BURN ETT, IEEE Fresh, Football 1: I.V. Footall 29 I.V. Cheerleader - Nat'l 4th Placeg Varsity Cheerleader 4: Young Life 3. 4, B-Honor Roll 3. 45 Who's Who Amongzimerican gigh School Students 45 Sr. Council - lide Show omm. 4 BUTLER, IACQUELINE CALDER, SCOTT Fresh. Football 1: Theatre l 2: Theatre Il 3: Stagecrew 35 lournalism 3 CARRASCO, EDDIE Fresh. Football 13 l.A. 13 French Club 33 Red Cross 41 Sr. Council - Prom Comm. 4 CARROLL, IERRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Life 1, 2, 3. 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3: F.C.A. 2, 3, 43 Track 4 CATES, PHAIDRA B-Honor Roll 1. 2. 33 Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - A.P.g Les Elites 3. 4, Literary Society 3, 4: Math Club 3, Astronomy Club 3 - Trees., Red Cross Club 4, Sr. Council - Invit. Comm. 4 CHAPA, CHERYL CHEEK, Cl-IERYL Spirits 13 latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Leadership Class 1, 23 I.V. Cheerleader 21 Homecom- in Court 2, 33 Youn Life 2, 31 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 - CSOSSROADS: Sr. Council - Invitation Comm. 4 Left: Brenda Wilder and Pam Moore are pretty as a picture! SENIORS 15 CHISM, ELONDA I.A. 1: Hsrambee Club 1. 2, 3: B-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: V.O.E. 1, 2, 3, 4: 0.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: lust Say No 4: Sr. Council- PromfProj. Comm. 4 CHRISTY, AMY virlts 1: French Club 1, 2. 3: Keywennettes 1, 2: oung Life 1, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. - Debate 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: l.V. Cheerleader Z: Talent Show 2: Swim Team 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 3, 4: Newsgaper l 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4: CROSSROADS 4: Sr. ouncil - Special Proj. Comm. 4 CLARK, LAURIE gplrits 1: Fresh. Band 1: Bend 2, 3, 4: O.E.A. 4: Sr. ouncll - Invitation Comm. 4: B-Honor Roll 4 CLARK, RON CLEMONS, CHRISTEN Football 1, 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: B- Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4: LA. 3: N.H.S. 3. 4: Latin Club4 CLOPP, CRAIG Fresh. Bend 1: D.l.S.D.!U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble 1, 2. 3: B-Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 2: Sgmghonic Bend 3: Latin Club 3, 4 - Conv. Chair' L - Photo. 3. 4: Sr. Council - Bacc. Comm. 41Wl10's Who Among American High School Students 4 COLEMAN, LINCOLN Football 1, 2, 3, - M.V.P.fAll-District! All-Metro, 4 -M.V.P.K All-District! All-Metro! Captain: F.C.A. 1. Z, 3.4: rack 1. 2, 3. 4: Powerlifting 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Key Club 4: Sr. Council - Slide Show Comm, 4 COLLIER, DON Concert Cholr 1: German Club 1, 2, 3: Musical 1. 2, 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: All-District Choir 2. 3, 4 - All-Region: D.l,S.D.fU.l.L. Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4 N.F.L. 4: Company 4: Playhouse 4 CONWAY, PHYLLIS R.O.T.C. - Drill Team 2, 3 COVARRUBIAS, TAMATHA Swlm Team 1. 2: Art Club 3, 4: Sr. Council - Publ. Comm, 4 COWDEN. CHRISTY Varsity Soccer 1. 2.4: LV. Vollyeballlg N,l-'.L. 2.3.4 - Sec.: arslty Volleglba l 2. 3, 4: Vsrsltly Basketball 3. 4: German Club 3.4: alent Show 2: A, .Chemistry 4 COX. MICHAEL lgodeo Team 1: l.C.T. 2, 3, 4: Stagacrew 3: Powerlifting Right: Colin Holloway takes all his work seriously. 16 SENIORS '--9 Q Vf r- COX, TERRY COYNE, IOHN CRAIG, CAROL R.O,T.C. 3 - Drill Team Commander, 43 Rifle Team 3 - 2nd in Command, F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. 4 CURRIN, SI-IAYNE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-District 45 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 41 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 - All-District 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain, Class Favorite 2, Spanish Club 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Senior Council 4 DANCHICK, KEVIN Bend 1, 2, 310118 Act Play 1, 23 Musical 1, 2, 4: Playhouse 1, 2, 35 Thespian 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 25 Chamber 3, 4 DANIEL, MICHELLE Fresh, Band 1, Feature Twirler 2, 3, 41 Spirits 11B- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Concert Bend 35 A-Honor Roll 45 Synwhonic Band 4, Sr. Coun- cil - Slide Show Comm. 45 rspettes 4 DAVIS, BETTY DAVIS, LESLEIGI-I DAVIS, MICHAEL Varsity Soccer 4 Above: Ieff Burnett concentrates on his Data Duty. Leh: Cheryl Brunson snoozes during class. SENIORS 17 DEGRAFFENREID, ERICA Harembee 1. 2, 3: l.V. Track 1, 2: B-Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: LA. 1: F.H.A. 1, Z, 3 - Trees.: Talent Show 2: V.0.E. 3, 4: Council- Proi.fProm Comm. 4: lust Say No 4 - raas. DELAFUENTA, IAVIER Football 1: B-Honor Roll 3: Baseball 3: F.H.A.fH.E.R,O. 3,4 DELAFUENTA, PRISCILLA Soccer 2: F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 4 DUONG, MINH B-Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: A-Honor Roll 4: Math Club 2: Astronomy Club 3: Key Club 3, 4 - Vice Pres.: Latin Club 4: Sr. Council - nvit, Comm. 4 DUPERRY, DAVID DWIGGINS, SAMMY D.E.C,A. 3, 4 DYER, ELEANOR EVANS, PAUL Fresh. Football 1: I.V. Football 2: Varsity 3, 4 - All District: B-Honor Roll 1: F.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Sr, Council - Slide Showflnvitation Comm. 4 FELDER, IASON Key Club 1: Football 1, 2: AXE-Honor Roll 3, 4: l.C.T. 3, 4: A.P. Hist. 4 FLORES, KIMBERLY ANN B-Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: A-Honor Roll 4: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 1, 3, 4 - Duet Coor.: Ke wanettas 1,2 - Lt. Gov., 3 - Dist. Sec., 4 - Texas Okla, Gov.: Feature Twirler 2, 3, 4: Marching and 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3: Playhouse 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 2: One Act Play 2: Cothurnus Club 2, 3 - Vice Pres.: All-Star Cast 2. 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: The Company 4: Symphonic Band 4: French Club 4: A- Honor Roll 4: Annual Staff4: Sr. Council- Sec. 4: PromfFroj. Comm. 4: Senior Class Favorite 4: Band Sweetheart 4: Kay Club Sweetheart 4 FOWLER, IAMES Social Science Cluster 1. 2: News a er 3, 4: U.I.L. - Competition 3: One Act Play 4: Pgygiouse 4: N.F.L. 4: Executive Assistant Program 4 FROST, Sl-IELDON Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Wrestlin 1.2. 3: Young Life 1, 2.3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Key Club 3: Senate 2, 3: Drama I 4 GALLIMORE, PAM GALLOWAY, MICHELLE Spirits 1. 2: F.H.A. 1: B-Honor Roll 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 2: Keywanattas 3 GARBELL, MELISSA Spirits 1: V.O.E, 4 18 SENIORS it L GARDNER, CHAD GARCIA, MAGDA F.H.A. 1, 2, 31B-Honor Roll 43 Spanish Club 43 D,E.C.A. 43 Sr. Council- Invit. Comm, 4 GARRETT, SCOTT GARZA, ANGELINA Council 4 GENTLE, DENNIS GIBSON, WILLIAM R. . ,,, so I f,,, M A Q, ff F.H.A.1pC.V.A.E.3gB-Honor Roll 31 I,C.T, 4: Sr. Foolball1.2:Golf1. 2. 3: Yearbook: Photo 15 D.E.C.A. Top: Kerri Atwood and Mr. Erwin take their music seriously! SENIORS 19 GOSA, SANDRA GRAY, SUSAN French Club 1: Spirits 1: Keywenettes 1: Latin Club 2: Cjouncil - Prom Comm.: Photo. 4: Bumble Beech U 4 GRESI-IAM, GAIL French Club 1. 2, 3 - Sec., 4 - Co-Pres.: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: Keywanettes 1: N.l-LS. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: LV, Cheerleader 3: CROSSROADS 3, 4: News Ed. 4: Sr, Council- Slide Show Comm. 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4 GRIFFIN, ANTONIO GUNN, KIM GUNTER, GEOFFREY Golf 1, 2: Latin Club 4: Key Club 4: D.E.C.A. 4: N.F.L. 4 GUTIERREZ, CHRISTINA Spanish Club 1, 2: Keywanettes 1, 2, 4: Drama Club 1. 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Academic Decalhlon Team 4: Sr. Council - Publ. Comm. 4 GUTIERREZ, FRANCES HALE, RANDY HALLIBURTON, TOMMY HAMROCK, KAREN Literary Society 1, 2, 3 - Vice Pres.: French Club 1, 2, 3 - Board Member, 4 - Historian: Cothurnus Club 1, 2, 3: Playhouse 2, 3: Concert Choir 2: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Chamber Choir 2. 3: Thespian 3, 4: Keywanettes 1: Spring Variety Show 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Math Club - Pres, 2: Swim Team Manager 3, 4: Sr. Council Vice Pres. 4: Kahuna Beach Club '87 4 I-IANDLIN, ELIZABETH Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4: Theatre 2: Cothurnus Club Z, 3: Childran's Theatre 2, 3: Sec.fTreas. of Thespians 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Drama Company 4 Right: Tim Henderson helps underclassman Iill Boyd with the Drama I blues. 20 SENIORS I C A , reef-if . HARDY, KIMBERLY HARRISON, IIMMY HARTMAN, MISTY Spirits 1: F.H.A. 2, 3 - Vice-Pres, F.H.A.fl-l.E.R,O. 4 HASHEM, SAMI Band 11 I,V. Soccer 1, 23 French Club 1. 2 - Treas., 3 - Vice-Pres.: Symphonic Band 2. 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 3, Varsity Soccer 3 HAYES, GREGORY Fresh. Football 15 Varsit Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 43 B-Honor lgoll 2, 3, 41 German Club 3, 41 Key Club 3: Varsity Football 43 Sr. Council - Prom Comm. 4 HEATH, IASON HELGET, DEBORAH Kaywanettes 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3 - Consul, 4 - Social Chair erson, Cothurnus Club lg Playhouse 1: B-Honor Roll:1,2. 3. 4: All-City Academic - Athletic Team 23 Swim Team 2. 3: One Act Play 3: N.H.S. 3, 41 Belles 4, Executive Assistance Program 4 HENDERSON, IANELLE HENDERSON, IEFF Fresh. Band tg Chess Club 1: Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, German Club 23 Photography 3,4 Above: Priscilla Howard ALWAYS smiles when she works! Left: Ron Clark and his wall. SENIORS 21 HENRY, AMY HERRERA, LINDA HOANG, KHANH HOGLE, WADE V. Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. ROTC I 1: V, Color Guard 2, 3: Ir. ROTC ll 2: Allied Youth 2: Ir. ROTC III: S. Color Guard 4: Ir. ROTC IV 4: Senior Council HOGUE, RANDY ICT 4 HOLLOWAY, COLIN Younglife 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: B-Honor Roll 1.2. 4: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Kay Club 2, 3: French Club 2: Maritory Scholar 3: Senior Council 4 HOLLOWAY, YOLANDA HENNEN, KYLE Theatre 1. 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 2. 3, 4: Tennis Team 2: Play 2.3.4 HOLMAN, NORMAN HOWARD, MARY IV Basketball 1: V Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: AD, Soccer Tm I, 2, 3: V Track 1. 2, 3, 4: IV Tennis 1: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 1. 2: B Honor Roll 1. 2: A Honor Roll 3. 4: FHA 21V Cross Country 2. 3, 4: V Basketball 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 3. 4: Crossroads 3, 4: Ed. 4: Who's Who 3: All City A.A. Team 3: All Metro, Regional and State Soccer Team 3: Player of the Year 3: French Club 4: Sr Council Slida Show Comm. 4 HOWARD, PRISCILLA HUMPHREY, YOLAN DA HYTHECKER, N IKI Business Cluster 1: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Young Life 3, 4 INGRAM, KARLA F. Band 1: Honors 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: AP 4: A Honor Roll 4: Sr Coun- cil Prom Comm. 1AcoB, IERRY Fr Band 1: Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Concert Bend 2, 3, 4. 22 SENIORS Sol ML 'N-.H J v 1 ey ' .5 e Melody Potter spends her time reading her comlc book IANCZYK, RANDY Track 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. 35 A Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 B Honor Roll 25 Marching Band Z, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4: AP Mad Scientists '87 45 CIP Explosive Comm. 4 IOHNSON, CYNDI Keywenellss 1, 2, 35 Young Life 1. 2, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Spirits 15 IV Basketall Z5 Belles 3, 45 Sr. Council Prom Comm. 45 Decathslon 45 FHA Pres. 4 IONES, CHRISTINA S irils 15 Keywsnetle 15 Young Life 1, 2, 35 Track 25 C oir 2, 35 Belles 3, 4: VOE 45 rom Comm. 45 B Honor T. Roll 4 IONES, IAQUELINE IONES, MIKE Soccer 2. 3. 45 FHA 2,4 IONES, RITA Spirits 15 A and B Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 IONES, TRINA IORDAN, BIBI vos 15 FHA 2, 3, DECA 4 IUAREZ, VINCENT DECA 2, 3, 4 KELM, TONYA Swim Team 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 25 Trees. 35 Consul 45 NHS 3, 45 Belles 3, 4: Keywaneltes 45 Slide Show Comm. 45 Prin. Advisory Comm. 4. KHIEV, GIAO German Club 1. 25 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 Sr. Council 4. SENIORS 23 KINTZ, MATT Football 25 FHA 3. 4: B Honor Roll 4, KIRBY, CHRIS KOCKREN, SANDY D.l.P.E.D. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bow Wow Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Photo Class Model 2. 3: Prom Queen 4: A Honor Roll 1, 4: Lunch Taste Tester 3. KUZMINSKI, LISA FHA 1: DECA 3. 4: Sec. 4. LABASTIDA, GRACE LANDMAN, ROBB LANGE, COURTNEY LEDFORD, TRAYCE Spirits 1. 2: French Club 1, 2: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Belles 3, 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: OEA 4. LE, LAN-I-IUONG Spirits 1, Art Club 1: French Club 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, 4: I Athletics 2: FHA 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Sec. 4, Math Club 3. 4: UIL 3: OEA 4: Sr. lnvitation Comm. 4: Lit. Society 4: Asian Club - Sec. 4. LE, NGOC A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 4: Trees. 4, French Club 2, 3: NHS 2, 33 Art Club 2: Sr, Council 4: Red Cross: Asian Club. LEPORE, STACY Lit. Soc. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spirits 1: French Club 2, 33 Company 3. 4: Playhouse 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 45 Latin Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Thespians 4. LEWIS, IEANA LONG, OSCAR Footbsll1,2,3,4gIA tg FCA 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4: IV Track 2 ELC. 4, Sports Editor. LOPEZ, AUDREY S irits. 1: B Honor Roll. 1: Charm Club, 1: Art Club, 2: FlzlA, 2: Sr. Council, 4: Prom and Invitation Comm. LOSHELDER, CANDACE NHS, 3, 4, B Honor Roll, 3: Belles, 4: OEA, 4. 24 SENIORS .--Q--in - ve: Sherry Sneed, a new student from Tyler, just loves her new mework assignments. LOVELESS, HOLLI B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Keywenettes 15 Spirits 15 Cothurnus Club 15 IV Cheerleader 25 Young Life 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 35 Chamber Choir 45 Cempaigners 35 Homecoming Finalist 3, 45 S.H. Princess 35 Musical 35 Who's Who 45 Sr. Council 45 Belles 3, 45 Lt. 45 Sr. Class Favorite Finalist 4. LOZANO, CLAUDIA LU, LAN MACCORKLE, LAURA French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cothurnus Club 15 Concert Choir 2, 35 Sr. Council 45 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 VOE 4. MAEDGEN, ROBIN Spirits 15 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 KBYWHDEIIGS 1, 45 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 45 A and B Honor Rol 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 25 Chamber Choir 3, 45 IV Cheerleader 25 Belles 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Sec. 45 Sr. Council 45 Musical Z MAIORS, MARY Spirits 1, 25 Capt. 25 ROTC 15 FHA 3.4. MALLET, KEITH MANN, MENDI Spirits 1, 25 Officer 25 FHA 2: Belles 3, 45 Young Life 3, 45 Sr, Council Project Comm. MANN, WILLIAM Fr. Band 15 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3. 4. MANSFIELD, SCOT MARSHALL, MIKE Fr. Band 15 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3. 45 Solo Ensemble 35 r. Council 45 Project Comm. 4. SENIORS 25 MARTINEZ, DIANA French Club 2. 3: DECA 3. 4: Student Council 4: Publicity Comm. 4. MARTINEZ, MICHELE V. Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Ca tain 4: All-District and Region Soccer 3:fV Volleybag 1: V Volleyball 2, 3, 4: V Basketba 13, 4: Track 4: Sr. Slida Show Comm.: Am. lnd. Club 4: Treas. 4 MARTIN EZ, OLIVIA AXE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honors 1, 2: Spanish Club 1 2. 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4' Allied rom and Slide Show Comm. 4. MAUER, APRIL Spirits 1: Honors 1. 2, 3, 4: AP 4: AXE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: NHS 2, 3, 4: Mock Trial 2, 3: Belles 3, 4: Lt. 4: Bumble Bee-ch Club: Keywanettes 4: ELC 4: Who's Who 4: Sr. Council Prom Comm. 4, MAYFIELD, SHARON Spirits 1: VOE 4. MENDINA, GREGORY IV Golfl: V. Golf2, 3, 4: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2. 3: B Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Young Life 3.4: VST 4. MUBRIDE, CHARLES MCCOLLUM, CHRIS Fr. Band 1: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3: Key Club 3, 4: V. Soccer 3: NFL 3.4: B M . 4: ELC 4: Sr. Council Prom Comm. Chairman 4: Filly One Fifty. MCDERMOTT, MIKE B Honor Roll 1. 2, 4: Fr. Football 1: Fr. Basketball 1: IV Football Z: IV Basketball 2: V. Football 3. 4: V. Basket- ball 3. 4: Span. Club 3, 4: FCA 2, 3. 4: Who's Who 3, 4: Young Life 3. 4. MCFADDEN, MARCY MCKNIGHT, TONYA Spirits 1: Play 1. 4: Cothurnus Club 2, 3, 4: UIL Ona Act Play 2, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Sr. Counci Slide Show Comm. 4. MCPEAK, IENNIFER Right: Chris Clemons: I know my homework is here somewhere. SENIORS ,Youth 3: NHS 3.4: ELC 3, 4: Ed. 4: FHA 3': Sr. Council: MELTON, MIKA FHA 15 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Spirits 15 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Tutor 2, 35 Basketball 25 Latin Club 3. MESSIMER, PHILIP Track 15 French Club 151V Football 2, 35 FCA 2, 3, 45 V. Football 45 Young Life 4. MICHAEL, MATHEW AXB Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Tennis 45 Red Cross 45 German Club 45 French Club 45 Lit. Society 45 Sr. Council 4. MILAM, BRENT A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 15 Fr. Band 15 Ballyhoo Band 25 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Svijuad Leader 3, 45 Section Leader 45 Symp. Band 2, 3, 45 lL and DISD Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Solo and Ens. 2, 3, 45 Iazz Band 2, 35 Sec. Screamer 45 All City Band 3, 45 Potato Farmers 3, 45 Europe Trip 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Fund Raising Comm. Chrmn. 45 Les Elites 2, 3, 45 Sr. Council 45 Baccalaureate Comm.5 Prom Comm.5 Who's Who 4. MILLICAN, CHERYL ANN Young Life 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Keywanettes 1,25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Student Leadership Class Pub. Comm,5 Social Comm. Chairmang Lun- chroom Comm, 25 Allied Youth, VP 35 IV Cheerleader 35 V, Cheerleader 45 Crossroadsjstaff writer 35 CrossroadsfArt Editor 45 Prin. Adv. Comm. 45 UCA Nat'l, Comp. 3. 45 Doubletruck - co-editor 45 Concert Choir 45 Musical 45 Sr. Council Slideshow Comm. MINERVINI, ANITA V. Soccer 1.2.3, 4. MOBLE, VICKI Young Life 1, 2. 3, 45 Sr. Council 45 Prom Comm. 4. MODECA, CANDACE MODLEY, SONYA bun at 0 bv-nu N x , Far Left: Here is Iohn L. Billimeck on his first day of school. Above: Chris McCollum dreams about life after B.A. Left: Fantaye Akbar - Are you serious? SENIORS 27 MONTOYA, GUS Band 1: Drama Club 1, 2, 4: Art Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 4: ELCP 4. MOODY, AMY Fr. Band 11 Marching Band 2, 3, 41 UIL lg S m honic Band 2. 3, 45 Invitations Comm. 4, FHA!!-IER8 4. MOORE IR., ROBERT D. Fr. Band 1, Marching Bend 2, 3, 45 Concert Band Z, Sym. Band 3, 4: Publicity Comm. MORGAN, IENNY B Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4: French Club 23 Cross Country 2g Belles 3, 43 LL 4. MORRIS, IULIE Young Life1pB Honor Roll 1, 4: Cross Countr Team gggack 25 Belles 3. 4, Lt, 4, Sr. Council Slide Show 4g A 4. MURRAY, IAMES UIMJ Franch Club 1, 2, Astronomy Club 15 Math Club 2, 3, 41 Math Olffmpiad 2, 3, 4: Samuell Math Contest 4, B Honor Rol 1, 35 A Honor Roll 2, 4: Honors 1, 2, 33 AP 4 NHS 3, 43 Nat'l Merit Commended Scholar 3,Wl1o's Who 33 Fr Band 1LBBlyh00 Band 2: All-City Band 1.2, 3, 43 All-Re ion Band I, 3, 41 DISD and UIL I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo Egnsem. 2. 3, 4. MUSSETT, MIKE Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Comm, 45 Invitation Comm, Chmn. 4: Gar- man Club 4: Sr. Councild. NELSON, MARK NEWMAN, BRET Fr. Band lp Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3: Young Life 3, ai' if I I Above: Chris McGee crams for an exam next period. Far Left: Amy Christy shows us her pear- ly whites. Far Right: Steve Russell works on math during English. 28 SENIORS A., Q1 ff Far Left: Brandy Odinet demonstrates the Hula. Below: David Pendely enjoys his morning magazine. NGO, MARYSE Track 1, 2: Lit Society 1. 2, 41B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1.2.3, 4: Cross Country Z, 3.4: NHS 4. MOORE, ANDERSON NGUYEN, HIEN French Club 1, Z: B Honor Roll 1, 2: A Honor Roll 3, 4: FHA 2: NHS 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Art Club 4: Asian Club 4: Lit. SDC. 4. NGUYEN, MY B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: DEA 3: Red Cross 4: Sr. Council 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. NGUYEN, PATTY NGUYEN, TRINH LE Math Club 1: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: A Honor Roll 1, 3: Bus. Magnet Sec. 1: French Club 1: TLN - Tutor 2: Univ. Interscholastic League 2: Cothurnus Club 3: Les Elites 3: NHS 3, 4: Who's hu 3: ELC 4: gust Sag No Club 4: Red Cross - Assist. VP: Latin C ub 4: r. Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 4: AP 4: Honors 4. NIHILL, PAUL Fr. Band 1: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: UIL 1: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3, 4: One Act Play 3, 4. NOLEN, ROBERT MOORE, PAMELA Fr. Band 1: Marching Bend 2. 3: Sqd. Ldr. 3: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Spirits 1: Symphonic Band 2: Sr. Council 4: Prom Comm, 4: Co-Chairman: Knywanettes 4: NHS 4 SENIORS 29 OBELE, KIM French Club 1, 2: AXE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Band 1: All-City Band 1, 2. 3: All-Re ion Band 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3: Sympqmonic Band 2, 3: Sr. Council Slide Show Comm. 4: Photograglnher 4: geygvanettes 4: ELC 4: Lit. Soc, 4: Bumb e Bee-ch U 4. O'BRIEN, HEATHER Spirits 1: V Soccer 1, 2, 3: Boys V Soccer fStatistician1 4: B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Belles 3, 4: All-Cit Academ. Athl. Team 3: Con- cert Choir 4: Sr CouncilProm Comm and Bac- calaureate Comm 4: Wrapettes 4: O.Q. 1 ORTEGO, BOBBY ORTIZ, IONOA PALACIOS, HERMAN PALMER, KATHY Above: Vunia Selph did not get much sleep last night. Top: See what cheerleading did to Robert Mitchell? Right: Glenn Watts and Niki Hythecker get ready for lunch. 30 SENIORS ' 1, .-,. -vw.-.,,, . , M., KK 553' 2 Elia 1 rw 5 PARKS, LORI Young Life 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 IV Cheerleader 35 UCA 4th Place 35 Stu. Council Sec 45 Homecoming Court 4: Sr Cuoncil 4: Sr Prom Comm. 4. PENDLEY, DAVID V. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEREZ, ADAM PEREZ, LIDIA PEIIEZ, WILLIAM PERKINS, JILL Student Council 1, 25 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 IV Cheerleader 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 NHS 2.3, 45 French Club Bd. of Dir. 35 UIL 35 V. Cheerleader 45 SI. Prom Comm. 45 S'West Re . Cheerleading Grand Champions 45 Kahuna Beach Club. PERRY, BENNIE Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Life 1, 45 B Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Att, Office Hlpr. 35 Ail- Dist. 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Key Club 45 Sr Council 45 Iust Say No 45 Cougar Award 4: Basketball 4. PERRY, LANDON Fr. Football 15 V Football 2, 3, 45 All-Dist. Football 45 Fr. Basketball 15 IV Baseball 15 V. Baseball Z, 3, 45 Co- Capt, 45 AIB Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 Young Life 3, 45 Mock Trial Team 25 Sr. Council Pres, 45 Latin Club 45 Key Club 4. POPE, LAN CE IV Soccer 1, 25 V Soccer 3, 4. Above: Hilary Thomas showed us her deep thought look. Left: Mike Harris played Space Invaders!!! Right: Susan Razzuk said, Get out of my face! SENIORS 31 PORTER, DARON POTTER, MELODY POWELL, KELLI Varsitif Soccer. 1: Student Council, 1, 2: f.V. Cheer eeder. 2: Young Life, 2, 3: Latin C ub, 2, 3, 4: Diving, 3, 4: Sr. Council, Prom Comm.: Key Club Sweet eart. 2: Homecoming Finalist, 1, 2. PRESTON, AMY gpirits, 1: French Club, 1: Track. 2: Belles, 3, 4: Sr, ouncil, Prom Comm.: V.O.E. 4 PRICE, ERIC B Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4: Math Club, 2: Literary Soci ty 6 2, Trees., 3: Newspaper, 2, Column Editor, 3, 4: Key Club, 3, 4: Sr. Council: DECA, Trees.. 4. PULLIUM, REBECCA NOEL Varsity Swimming, 1, 2: Belles, 3, 4. QUIN ONES, GRISELDA RAN GEL, ANDREW Track, 1, 2, 3: CVAE, 4. RATTAN, CLINT RATTAN, SHANNON Spirits, 1: B Honor Roll, 3. 4: OEA, 4, RAZZUK, SUSAN Keywanettes. 1. director, 2, secretary, 3. vice res., 4, pres.: Spirits, 1. 2: French Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: NHSQ2, 3, 4 AIB Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mock Trial, 2: Young Life, 3, 4: Belles, 3, 4, Captain: Latin Club, 4: CROSSROADS, 3, 4, Manager and Column: Sr. Coun cil, slide show comm.. Wrapettes, 4. RICHARDSON, DONNA German Club, 3: Allied Youth, 3: Stage Crew, 4: Drama Club. 4: Sr. Council, RICHEY, CHRIS Kay Club 1, 2, 3: Ste a Crew, 3: The Com any, 4: D CA, 43 Drama Chgb. 3: Cothurnus Clug 4. RIDDLE, IULIE AKB Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, V ce Pres.: NHS, 2, 3, 4: IV Cheerleader, 3: FHA, Trees., 3: DECA, 4, Pres. RIOS, SANDRA Soccer, 2, 3: Track, 2: B Honor Roll, 3, 4: FHA, 4. 32 SENIORS 1,- RIVERS, IUSTINA Patchwork Players, 3: AXB Honor Roll, 3, 4 ROBERTSON, DIANA ROBINSON, IACQUETTA Harambae Club, 1, 3: B Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: FHAXHERO, 1, 3, 4: CVAC, 3: DECA, 4: lust Say No, 4: Sr. Council, prom comm, ROBINSON, IODI ROBINSON, NEDRA B Honor Roll. 3, 4: OEA 4. RACI-IT, BRAD RODRIGUEZ, EDNA RODRIGUEZ, LISSETT ROSENTHOL, BRAD IV Football, 2. 3: Track, 2, 3: ICT, 3, 4: Weightlifting, 3: Soccer, 3: Sr. Council, slide show. RUFFIN, KIMBERLY Spirits, 1: Art Club, 1: Volleyball, 2: HECE, 3: VOE, 4. RUIZ, ATHENA-MICI-IELE Future Teachers, 1: LiterariSoc., 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, pres.: A68 Honor oll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Clu , 3, 4, Vice pres.: Keywanettes, 4: NHS, 4: Giggles, 1. 2, 3. 4: Zable and TX Award, 3: ELC, 3, 4, section editor: lnter-Tribal Club, 4: Sr. Coun., prom comm. and slide show. RUSSELL, CARL Fresh. Band: Marching Band, 3, 4: Symphonic Band, 2, 3. 4: Ball hoo band, 2: German Club, 2: Stage band, 3, 4: Key Cliib, 4: Concert Choir, 3, 4: Chamber Choir, 4: DeMolay, 1, 2, 3. 4: Sr. Council, publicity comm. Far Left: Gaven Powell reminds Ms. Bronaugh that it is time for the bell. Across: Two heads are better than one Uason Tobola and Andrew Rangelj. SENIORS 33 Far Right: Side profile of Candance Loshelder. Across: Tonya McKnight concentrates on the floor during study hall. RUSSELL, STEPHEN NHS, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir, 2, 3, Chamber Choir. 4: Sr. Council. SALAS, ANDY Sgfnlsh Club, lg Photographer, 3 and 4, ELC and C OSSROADSQ Sr, Council, Invitation, Slide Show comm. SANCHEZ, MARIA SCHWARTZ, THOMAS SELPH, VUNIA SHAW, ALAN IV Soccer. 2, Soccer, 3, 45 Honors, 2, 3, 45 B Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 Key Club, 3: Young Life, 4. SHAW, KAREN Spirits,1. 2, Latin Club, tg Swimming and Diving, 2, 3, 45 B Honor, 2, A Honor, 3. 4, Sr. Council, prom comm. SHELLHORN, KRISTEN Student Coun., 1, 23 YoungILlfe, 1. 2, 3, 4: IV Cheerleader, 21 Concert C oir, 2, 35 Belles, 35 Latin Club, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader, 45 Grand Champs: Homecoming Finalist, 25 Sr. counc.. slide show. SHERMAN, CELIA DELAINE Spirits, 17 Track, 2: Concert Choir, 2, Chamber, 35 Belles, 3, 4: Latin Club. 3, VOE, 4. SHIFLET, IENNIFER B Honor Roll, 3, 4: FHAXHERO, 2, secretary: Young Life, 3: Keywanettea, 45 Sr. Council. public ty comm. SIERRA, MIGUEL SIMPKINS, ROBERT Football, 1, 2, 3, manager, 4, head manager, FCA, 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 2, 3, 43 Young Life, 3, 41 Key Club, 3, 4: Sheriff, McBrlde'a Navy, 87. 34 SENIORS -v-. SMITH, ANDY SMITH, CATHERINE H.E.C,E. 3: V.O,E. 4: Ir. Achievement, 4, secretary. SMITH, CURTIS Football, 3, 4. SMITH, SHAWN SMITH, STEPHANIE Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Life, 1, 2, 3: B Honor roll. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: ELC, 3, 4, editor: Sr. Coun., slide show and Baccalaureate comm.: Who's Who, 4: Bumble Bee-ch Club, 4. SMITH, TODD Band, 1, Marching, 2, 3, 4, Squad leader, 4. Sym- Rhonic, Z, 3, 4.lIazz. 2. 3. 4, All-City. 2. 3.4. All- e 'on, 3, 4: A l-Area. 3. 4: Honors. 1. 2. 3. 4: A Honor rolf1,2, 3.4:Math Club, 2: German Club, 2: French Club. 4: Literary Societx, 4: NHS, 2, 3, 4, trees.: Sr. Coun., prom comm.: W o's Who, 4: Decathlon, 4: Potato Farmers, 3, 4: Ensemble, 2, 3, 4: Play. 3. SOLOMON, CHARLES SOSA, EDWARD SOTIROPOULOS, KONSTANTINO B Honor roll, 4: perfect attendance. 4. STALLINGS, IUNE S irils, 1, 2: French club, 1, 2, 4: B Honor roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Tgack, 2, 3: NHS, 3. 4: Photography, 4. STEWARD, TROY STOLTZFUS. DEAN B Honor roll, 1, 2. 3. 4: KeiClub. 2: IV cheerleader, 2: French Club, 2: Latin Clu , 2, 3: Sr. Coun., publicity comm. STRAND, JULIE Fresh. Band, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Marching band, 2, 3: Red Cross, 1, 2, city rep., 3, Vice pres., 4, pres.: NHS. 2, 3, 4: B honor ro l, 1. 2. 3. 4: Las Elites, 3, 4: Ensemble, 2, 3: Mock trial Team, 3, 4: Who's Who, 3: Inter-Club Coun., 4: VOE, 4: Honors, 4: SUPERSAC, 4 Decethalon, 4: Sr. coun., prom comm. STRETCHER, KIMBERLEY Spirits, 1: Spanish club, 1: Ke wanattes, 2, 3: Young Life, 1, 2, 3, 4: AXB Honor Roll, 3, 4: Track, 2: Belles, 4 Student Coun., 3: Bet Girl, 3: Sr. Coun., project comm.: Decathlon. 4: PBSF, 4. STODDARD, DIANE SENIORS 35 TANG, TOAN Orchestra, 1: Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS, 2, 3, 4: Math Club. 3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Latin Club. 4: Asian club. 4: AXE honor roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, KEVIN Fresh,. band: Marching band, Z. 3, 4: Concert band, 2. 3: Baseball, 4 TAYLOR, ZOLLIE ROTC, 1.2: Basketball, IQCVAE, 2, 3, 4: ICT, 3, 4: perfect attendance, 3: Sr, Coun., 4 THAI, TONG A18 Honor roll. 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Math club. 3: Key Club. 3, 4: Aslan club, 4: Student Council. 4. THOMAS, HILARY THOMPSON. CHRONIA FHAXHERO. 1. 2: Spanish club. 1, 2, 4: Meth club. 1, 2: Concert Choir, 1: Honor roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science club 2: lust Say No, 4: Who's Who, 3.4: Acappella Choir,1:' Orchestre, 1. 2: OEA, 3, 4 THOMSON, DANE Football, 1, LV, 2, Varsity. 3, 4: B honor roll, 1. 2, 3.4: Sgsnlsh clu , 2, 3: Wrestling, 2, 4: Sr, council, Slide S ow THORNTON, WENDEE French Club. 3: B honor roll. 4: Sr. Coun.. prom comm.: OEA, 4. TOBOLA, IASON TODD, CHARLOTTE TRAVIS, PATTI Band, 1. Marching. 2, 3, Symphonic, 2. 3: Keywenet- tes, 1. 2: AXB Honor roll. 1. 2, 3.4: EL CON- QUISTADOR. 4: NHS, 4: Humble Bee-Ch Club. 4: Belles, 4: Senior Council - Slide Show Committee 4. TWITTY, CHRISTOPHER Football. 1. IV, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: FCA, 1, 2, 3. 4: Young Life, 2, 3. 4: Student Council. 1: Wrestling. 4: Sr. Council- publicity comm. VALDEZ, TONY Bend, 1, 2. 3, 4: Sgmphonic Band, 1, 2: Concert Bend, 3, 4: Spanish Clu ,Z: Wrestling, 4. VANCE, IONATHON Baseball. 1, IV. 2, Varsity. 3, 4: Besebsll, 1, 2, 4: FCA, 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr, Council. slide show. VANDLING, ALLISON 36 SENIORS ,of 'P Across: Kim Gunn takes time to enjoy the courtyard's beauty. Below: Senior Ieff Henderson takes time to help an underclassman with his work. 'ne'- VAN HOUTEN, DAVID VEGA, DORA VELEZ, FRANK Football, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3g French Club. 23 German Club, 33 B Honor Roll,43DECA,4pParliamenta1-ian,4, Sr. Coun., Baccalaureate comm. VELAZQUEZ, DELORES VERA, ROLAND Football, 1, IV, 2, Track, 1, IV, 2, 3, Wrestling, 13 Capt., 2, 3, 4, Young Life, Z, 3, 43 Sr. Coun., 4g lV Cheerleader, 3, 4th Nationals: Varsity Cheerleader, 4, VERA, VERONICA Young Life, 2, 4: Miss Sadie Hawkins, 34 FCA. Z, 3, 4, IV Cheerleader, 3. 4th Netionalsg Varsity Cheerleader, 4, NHS, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4g Student Coun. Rep,, 3, 43 Ir. Princess. 3. VILLARREAL, DELINDA YounqlLit'e, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, Student Coun., 2. 3, 4g P oto. model, 2, 3: ELC, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Distr. Ed., 3, DECA. 3. Secretary: Sr. Coun,, invitation comm. VINEYARD, VICKI French Club. 1, 2, 3: Keywanettes, 19 IV Cheerleader, 21Youn Life, 31 Student Coun., 33 CROSSROADS, 3, 41 LatingI1ub,4q Sr. Coun., Invitation comm. WAFER, PAMELA SEN IORS 37 WATTS, GLENN Fresh. bend, 1: Swim Team, 1, 2. 3, 4: AXB Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Elites, 2, 3, 43 Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL, 2, 3, 4: Extemp. Director: Young Life, 2: Youth and Government. 3, 4: NHS. 3, 4: Astronom Club, 4: Sr. Coun., Slide Show: Bumble Bee-ch Club, 4. WELBORN, IOHN WELCH, VICKI Spirits, 1, 2: Honors, 1. 2, 3, 4: AXB Honor roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun., 2, 3: Chamber Choir, 2, Chamber, 3, 4: Talent show, Z: Keywanettes, 3: S nish Club, 3, 4, Znd vice-pres.: Musical, 3. 4: Volleyggll. 4: Soccer, 4: ELC, 4: lust Say:No. 4. Pres.: Sr. Coun., Prom and Slide Show: NHS. 4: nsemble. 4: Who's Who, 4: Variety Show. 3, 4: Sr. Class Finalist. WHITE, MARLON DECA, 3, 4. WHITE, MICHAEL IASON Golf Team, 1, 2, 3: Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 1, 2: Young Life, 1, 2, 3, 4: B Honor Roll, 3, 4: Sr. Coun.. Prom Comm. WHITESHIELD, KIMBERLY French Club, 1: B Honor roll, 2, 3, 4: ICT, 3: Red Cross, 4: lnter-Tribal Club, 4, Pres, WHITLEY, NORMA Drama Club. 2: Allied Youth, 3: Basketball Mgr., 2, 3, 4: Track Mgr., 3: FHA, 3, 4, trees: Sr. Coun., 4: Viva Mode, 4. WHITLOCK, YOLANDA FHAXHERO, 1, 2: Band. 1, Symphonic, 2, Marching, 2: B Honor Roll, 4. WHITNEY, IULIE FHA, 1: Youn Life, 1: Track, 2: Belles. 3, 4: B Honor Roll, 3, 4: DECgA, 4, Vice Pres. WHITT, TIMOTHY WILDER, BRENDA Snirits, 1: Bend. 1, Marching, 2, 3, Concert. 3. Sym- p onic, 2: Keywanettes, 1, 2: Young Life, 1, Z, 3, 4: AXB Honor roll, 1. 2, 3, 4: Les Elites, 2, 3: NHS, 3, 4: Belles, 3, 4: Homecoming Finalist, 3: Sr. Class treas., 4, Slide Show and Publicity Comm.: Inter-Club Coun. - Belle Rep., 4: Wrapettes, 4 WILDER, IIMMY Across: Karen Shaw takes a short nap after studying for English. 38 SENIORS Q ,J ,... 'Avi ' ,fav- ,., .nv Us 4 -14 s.: -fix. 6 .yo WILL. SYLVIA Spirits, 2, 3, ceptaing SE-anish Club. 2. 3. 4: Keywanet- tea, 2: Rodeo Team, 2g HAXHERO. 4: B Honor roll. 4. WILLIAMS, L'0REAL AKB Honor roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish C ub. 1. 2. 3.4: Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, 4, Math Club. 1, 2, 3, vicellares.. 4: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Nl-IS. 2, 3, 4, vice pres.: stronomy Club, 3, Vice Pres., 45 Art Club, 3, Vice Pres.. 4: Asian Club, 43 lust Say No, 4: Decathalon: Rotary Club, 4: Sr. Coun., project and slide show comm. WILLIAMS, MADELON WILLIAMS, THY LYNN IROTC. 1, 2. 3. 4: Colorguard, 1. 23 B Honor roll, 1, 2, 33 FHA, 15 Spanish Club, 1. Z: Art Club. 2: German Club. 41 lust Say No, 4: Sr. Council, 4. WILLIAMS, TRICIA Spirits, 1: Keywanettes, 1: Student Council. 1, 2: Young Life, 1, 2, 3: B Honor roll. 1. 43 IV Cheerleader: Sr. Council, prom comm.: Varsity Cheerleader, 4. WILSON, LYEA WINTON, AMY B Honor roll, 1. 2, 3, 41 Les Elites, 13 NFL, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.: NFL Speech and Talent, 1, 2, 3, 44 The Com- pany, 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical, 2, 4: Concert Choir, 2: Chamber, 3, 4: Keywanettes, 25 Playhouse, 3: Thes- pians. 3. 4: Literary Soc., 4: Student Council, 4: Sr. Coun,, Slide Show Comm.: One Act Play. 4, WRIGHT, LINDA YOST, BILLY X . 1' -7 PE :es Above: Scott Calder is surprised about how slow time passes. Across: Tracy Bell takes her English seriously unlike the guy behind her. SENIORS 39 Junior Favoriies R C 5-1 l if W A .gi f'55?f1, f 'wm- Mark Ramirez 8: Shelly Whiie X Ar, Abedin, Samantha Alaniz, Veronica Allen, Michelle Anzick, Philip Arriager, Iohn Avalos, Monica Bainbridge, Lenny Barnett, Angela Bates, Mike Beasley, Chandra Berry, Stephanie Blackwell, Ieff Blain, Marsha Blanchette, Esther Boltan, Iohn Bonzo, Ioel Bracey, Shannon Branch, Stephanie IUNIORS Burks, April Burleson, Iohn Canto, Daniel Caraway, Charity Carey, Curtis Carlson, Libbie Carreon, Moies Carroll, Dena Caster, Iudy Cawthorne, Tricia Cofield, Iennifer Compton, Marie Across: Shannon Stathum looks on as Ioel Bonzo says, I want YOU!! 42 IUNIORS 2 Across: Leah Elmore thinks about better days. Compton, Richard Contreras, Flo Cortez, Rosa Cozzo, Collin Crelia, Mary Dale, Cindy Darnell, Dana Davis, Shelli DeCicco, Veronica Dobias, Terry Dodd, Ieff Donaldson, Lance Dunn, Christy Duong, Phi IUNIORS 43 Ekstrom, Elisha Ellis, Melanie Espinosa, Maria Estrada, Lillian Fawad, Masumi Fitzgerald, Yolanda Foley, Che Fontanillas, Delilah Foster, Andrea Freeman, Kenneth Gretchen Walker demonstrates how to dance Frey, Christina Gamboa, Delia Garcia, Sylvia Geiger, Margaret George, Kristy Goodwin, Dana Gorman, Stacy Guerru, Tony Guinn, Kecia Gutierrez, Gloria Hall, April Hancock, Todd Harden, Brad Hardt, David Harkins, Lori Harper, Tony Harris, Donnie Hashem, Magda Hashman, Sara Hawthorne, Scot IUNIORS 45 Helget, Iohn Hendershot, Chris Hernandez, Carolina Hollin, Chris Holman, Holli Holt, Ionathan Hood, Laura Hoover, Michael Humphries, Ion Irizarry, Orlando Iackson, Anthony Ienson, Shawn Iochum, Adam Iones, Cantrece Iones, Ion Kehoe, Lisa Kelly, Kristi King, Paige KYB Monica Avalos, is a loyal example of a B.A. student. Kirkpatrick, Charice Kosharek, lack Krosch, Nicolle Laguardia, Marc Le, Chuong Le, Ha Leach, Iennifer Lindsay, Iere Ann Lindsay, Suzie Lopez, Yolanda Madison, Stephanie Martin, Desiree Martin, Gerald Martinez, Patricia IUNIORS 47 Holli Holman is puzzled about her Geometry. 48 IUNIORS Marzuola, Gina Mason, Brian Mathis, Dusty Maxwell, Ienny McBride, Shawn McBryde, Pam McE1ya, Lynne McFadden, Cheri Mendoza, Richard Mills, Craig Montgomery, Tami Mosman, Kim Nguyen, Thai Nguyen, Thug-Hang Vi .JL ,J ' 1 K Norris, Michael Oden, Marshall O'Malley, Erin ab- O'Neill, Scott Overdorf, Karen Painter, Kristen Patel, Dhiren Pervez, Yasmin Pollard, Kim Powell, Ioy Quinn, Linda Ramirez, Mark Heather Burke reads the latest issue of GQ. K IUNIORS 49 Reed, Iackie Reynolds, Dana Rickey, Tobby Ringler, Laura Rios, Rachel Roach, Randy Roberts, Tracy Robinette, Angie Robledo, Monilla Rodehaver, Teri Rohne, Wendy Roland, Cindy Schleuse, Heather Schrup, Iohn Scot Hawthorne shows what going to school will eventually do to you! 50 IUNIORS ,vm 'F' Scott, Ieannie Secrest, Barry Seiler, Margaret Shellhorn, Eric: Shugart, Donald Simmons, Traci Sivess, Gayle Skinner, Kevin Smith, Christie Smith, Lara Smith, Stacie Sponsel, David Stana, Heather Stathum, Shannon Steudenvant, Chris Stewart, Dennis Stovall, Ami Stovall, Iami IUNIORS 51 Sullivan, Susan Tappin, Phillip Taylor, Shannon Telford, Iennifer Torres, Katherine Valdez, Havier Valerin, Marcus Wagoner, Vanessa Wakeham, Wendell Westin, Iason White, Shelly Whitus, Amy Wilson, Iennifer Woodland, Vanessa Yurkon, Andy thinks about summer X 19' ,S-sf? 1 V 'V - m L , . 'Www 'Q ' My fxim fig, '. 2? 1 524. .. ' - W-if Miww 1 wx: ,'h' K :aigwa 5 -- Ma? fjf Sophomore Favoriies .. .,.,,ag, , A . 4 54 SOPHOMORES Kuri Owens 8: Susan Young Abernathy, Emily Alexander, Rupert Aley, Lisa Alvarez, Dena Arnspiger, Marci Arriaga, Anita Aubrey, Ianet Baker, Heather Baldwin, Iayson Barber, Krystal Barnes, Mary lo Bass, Dana Bates, Lauren Bechtol, Stacy Beilue, Cherie Bennett, Edward Bird, Barron Bishop, Billy Bishop, Stephany Blackmon, Dawn Blair, Perry Blaker, Lori Blankenship, Teresa Blanton, Aaron Blanton, Heather Blanton, Myrnee Blanton, Wendy Block, Donald Block, Stephanie Blocker, Marisha Bordeaux, Curtis Bornham, Shannon Boyd, Iill Boyer, Cindy Brookins, David Brown, Allen Branch, Amy Burns, Iackie Butrick, Dorothy Byers, David Carroll, Suzanne Cates, Tre Cervantes, Antonio Chalk, Kelli Chandler, Kathy Chow, Sheryl Coldren, Allison Cole, Carrie Cole, Chantae Coleman, Byron Compton, Denise Cook, Michelle Coyle, Michael Cran, Ienifer Cumby, limmy Davis, Kyle Davis, Marcus Delle, Iana Dewitt, Derick Dixon, Felicia Dixon, Max Dodd, Tracy Dove, Dawn Dove, Diane Above lennifer Sutton ate her lunch in classl? Far Left Aaron Blanton do your own ,,.. Far Right Tina Olma told the class to SHUT Early, Bobby Eisenbeck, Kyla Ernest, Paul Evans, Ginger Ferrell, Lilli Fileto, Clemente Fletcher, Lauri Flores, Iohn in ' Freeman, David Frey, Camela Fulenwider, Lance Gardner, Rebecca Garner, Latrice Garrett, Cheri Gay, Kenneth Gibson, Kenny 'Q Above: Billy Bishop really loves the tacos in the cafeteria. Across: Grant Stone enjoys a little snooze in study hall. 58 SOPHOMORES 5 XQ 'me,.l Goldberg, Ree Golden. Sonya Gomez, Carlos Gordon, Rebecca Green, Lorrie Griffin, Angela Griffiths, Ben Guillen, Richard Hale, Chad Harris, Craig Harris, Terri Harris, Traci Hawkins, Danette Hawkins, Quincy Hay, Tina Hazel, Dean Henderson, Daedra Henry, Lee Hogle, Iason Hooper, Scotty House, Brian Houser, Brandi Howell, Iennifer Hythecker, Leah SOPHOMORES 59 Iackson, Rachene Iarnagin, Richard Ienson, Chris Iimenez, Chris Ioe, Arthur Iohnson, Micheal Ioues, Katie Kelly, Danny Kelly, Vicki Kemp, Angela Klatt, Iennifer Krogerus, Stacy Lacy, Carol Messia Lawerence, Tonya Leminger, Iacqueli Levy, Iacob Lewis, Stacy Lindsay, Beverly Lockett, Steve Loving, Kimberly Macaluso, Anna Manu, Velora Marr, Susan Marsh, julie 60 SOPHOMORES Ile s , l 'J .Qll' rl' N. 5:11.01 'Q 5 Q ',6. 4.1 K, nv l gi' ix ,HOI F ,a , o:h.,,'. Ol a-'QOH ,fd as ' x . 511 ' .Dal .Ol nl'f3n V1 ff '..1-H ,.7I V11 j ' .,.,,,. Far Left: Barry Bird kicked back with a book. 1 LPC! Far Right: Iackie Leminger had a hard day. Below: Ed Bennett dozes during a lest. Marshall, Andrea Martinez, Deena Martinez, Iennifer Mathews, james McBride, Aven McClanahan, Ryan McCord, Cory McCormak, Rose McCullough, Patricia McDonald, Iason McLemore, Stephanie Miller, Rene Miranda, Cory Moore, Cheryl Moore, Travis Mosley, Micheal SOPHOMORES 61 Nash, Tiffany Nichols, Kalani Olma, Kim Olma, Tina Overturf, Omar Owens, Crystal Owens, Kurt Owens, Tammi Palacios, Daniel Phillips, Jill Pogue, Tracy Pollard, Iohn Ponewash, Darren Porterfield, Teri Proctor, Ellen Rector, Sheri Regier, Bryan Rendon, Elizabeth Reynolds, Dana Roark, Kelly Roberts, Kimberely Rodriguez, Evelyn Rodriguez, Veronica Ruiz, Antoinette 62 SOPHOMORES .4 EA r L4 Ruiz, Edelia Russell, lodi Salazar, Giovanna Sanborn, Lana Scott, Kacey Seaman, Mary Seay, Christie Serna, Ioe f-1 Shaw, Corey Shaw, Eric Shellhorn, Heather Shiflett, Leo Sims, Yolanda Skinner, Slint Snyder, Derek Solis, Rosie Above: During the mid-term exam, Iason Wynn is glad to know that he studied. Far Across: Lori Fletcher is totally confused. Middle: There would have to be a question which I don't know the answer to, thinks Dawn Blackmon. SOPHOMORES 63 64 SOPHOMORES Spitzer, Ieannie Statham, Chip Stolfzfus, Iulann Stone, Grant Sulliban, Amie Sutton, Iermifer Swecker, Eric Swyers, Philip Tallent, Christy Tate, Mike Taylor, Shauna Thompson, Carolee Thompson, Greg Thornton, Lani Todd, Kristie Trautman, Trisha Vanderslice, Ben Vasek, Iulie Velez, Teresa Vines, Candi Wahnee, Toni Walker, Audrey Walt, David Watts, Cathy is-5 tw 1 ,V 1 as X. -J ,MJ , , K 1 1 ,!f,I I 1 If r,, 11,1 f Suv- 1 my I '15 Weatherford, Kelly Webb, Iodi Welch, Shellie Wessels, Denise Wheat, Samuel Williams, Laura Wilmer, Gilbert Wilson, Brian Wilson, Teresa Worrall, Scott Wynn, Iason Young, Susan Zann, Alkay l Above: Iackie Burns shows her better side. Across: As a student, Stephanie Bishop also works hard in mak- ing the grade, SOPHOMORES 65 iii Freshman Favoriies I ,-.. ef' f-9 -J-as V 1 Q in XS , X Branden Monieo 8: Jennifer Delaney S Abusaad, Nuzza Alvarez, Iennie Anderson, Michelle Atwood, Gene Ballew, Mike Bankston, Iohn Barber, Amanda Barton, My-Duang Beavers, Alan Bell, Io Blackburn, Tyres Blanchard, Lance Blanton, Courtney Botello. Cindya Bowser, Ieff Bradley, Monte Bretton, Wendy Byers, Shannon Carboni, Greg Carroll, Deedra Cates, Chris Chavarria, Denise Cochran, Amy Coffey, David Cole, Kim Collins, Paige Contreras, Nielda Conway, Lisa FRESHMEN 67 68 F RESHMEN Cooke, Virginia Coombes, Brook Covarrubias, Marisol Cox, Chris Cross, Kelley Cuellar, Ursula Cumby, Christy Dale, Margaret Dang, Huyen Davis, Andrea Delesus, Rosa Delaney, Iennifer Dryer, Nicole Dugger, Stacy Duke, Stacie Durham, Michelle Early, Aimee Elizonda, Ann Ellis, Theresa Everett, Amanda Fairchild, Stephanie Felts, Teri Fernandez, Lupe Ferris, Daphne Fisher, Chad Fletcher, Chad Fronsoe, Craig Furlow, Iason Furr, Mike Galbreath, Amy Callaway, Iaime Garcia, Lisa Garcia, Maria Garcia, Noe Garcia, Viria Garza, Cathy Garza, Cindy Garza, Rosemary Gay, Shannon Geblein, Tanya Gonzales, Ioe Gordon, lason Gray, Ioseph Gresham, Lee Gunn, Christine Haase, Michael Halbert, Charlotte Hale, Iason Hall, Maurine Hall, Todd Hamilton, Antoine Hands, Katie Harper, Amy Harrell, Leslie Hass, Robert Hauerwas, Donnie FRESHMEN 69 70 FRESHMEN Hawkins, Shawn Helget, Robin Hernandez, Cynthia Herr, Bryan Hill, Maurice Hoang, Lien Hogue, Shawn Hood, Amy Hoover, Bob Hopkins, Angie Houston, Susan Howell, Rexena Hunter, Dena Hunter, Ieffery Ibarra, Christina Irizarry, Alberto Iackson, Barry Iackson, Misty leffress, Rexann Iohnson, Steven Iohnson, Tony Iones, Candie lones, Chris Kedroske, Christopher Keel, Lytriana Kerley, Allen King, Iason Kinsey, Dan Kosharek, lay Lacy, Donald Lacy, Stephanie Landers, Robert Landman, Carrie Lannon, Rachelle Le, Thuy Leija, Raul Little, Kenny Locklear, Terry Long, lennifer Lord, Angela Ludlow, Peter Lutz, Chris Mao, Phaelo Marcoulides, Amy Marrs, lames Marrs, Sean Martin, Graham Martin, Iustin Martin, Melanie Mathis, Misty Maultsky, Tiffany Mayes, Evan McBride, Regina McBride, Tamara McDermott, Ira McElroy, Melissa McEntire, Poli Meeks, Ionathan Melton, Pamela Merry, Renee Minnick, Lorne Mock, Michelle Monico, Branden Lee Monroe, Michelle Morris, Sandi Mundo, Angela Munor, Rachel Murphy, Eric Murrell, leff Myers, Holly Myers, Rebecca Nelms, Angela Norris, Natalie Oney, Lynn Parker, Misty Pennington, La Tonya Pepper, Emily Plummer, Sunni Porras, Patricia Porter, Brad Poteet, Hunter Pottkotter, Heidi Powell, Chad Prather, Melissa 'Pwr 'Wm 1 Press, Trudy Price, Shannon Proctor, Tracy Prudom, Shannon Pullman, Patrick Rector, Lee Rector, Sonya Renner, Tonya Revels, Katina Reynolds, Iohn Riddell, Iennifer Robertson, Fiona Rodriguiz, Chris Roland, Chris Roussey, Diana Russell, Curtis Sanders, Tonette Schepok, Brandon Shiflet, Shelley Shivers, Shawn Smith, Kenya Smith, Shannon Smith, Terril Sockwell, james Stanlez, Rachel States, Arnie Statham, Forest Stegall, lason FRESHMEN 73 74 FRBSHMEN Stevens, Shaniva Story, Stacie Stovall, Iennifer Strand, Iennifer Strange, Christy Strawn, Stacy Suits, Kevin Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Shane Timmons, Les Trevino, Aundra Turns, Buck Turns, Chuck Van Leer, De't Vanderslice, Matt Vernon, Marcel Villonueva, Kristina Villarreal, Sylvia Wallace, Catherine Watts, Iames Wells, Bert Wells, Earnest Whatley, Tammy White, Curtis White, Damon Whitehead, Angela Wilcutt, Iames Wilhite, Teresa Williams, Bobby Wilson, Andrea Wilson, Edie Wilson, Sarah Withrow, Dana Wooley, Wendy Worrall, Steve Wright, Robin Zunga, Carl I-lardt, Amy Center: Robert Specker sleeps another day away in Study Hall, Above: Amy Galbreath takes a snooze during her studies. Far Across: Tiffany Maultsby says, No, I don't have my homework. Across: Iohnathon Bryant is enthusiastic about his history. FROSH 75 'I , .wife fw ' ' N.. Q ' - .QV ,,:' -g , 1.p3.,g,,, ' - - Q, - ,:,. ,x 'p W' f' 1 ,,, x ,,' Y, Q4 A r w 5,3 I 4 , f - E: :Wi sv ' ' be K 1 , . .. - f ' J , ' M all X l Yr W z u- 'www . ' I ' N, ,, 1 vii' , , mf W 'WQVY' LVLE.W,4t,' . 4.24-.. , W .-'.5,:fffl , k 9 .,4M,1,,.,f,'..,,,.,,, U vm f .ff V ., , 1 ,Fe 3 ,f y , rin' ,gb ,xy gsgff A - .ah ww' ,iid f if ,F 2 sig' mf- A W xx f L A .J,,A,, A QQ' 3,4 u, 'uw A '1- --1 lust Can't Wait! On August 28, 1986, the latest additions to B.A. received their first look at high school. The assembly opened with the R.O.T.C. presenting the flags. Mr. Salinas introduced our new principal, Dr. Pittman, and the faculty. The Bryan Adams Cougar B.A.nd dashed into the auditorium and gave a spec- tacular performance. The new I.V.C., the Varsity Cheerleaders, and the Bryan Adams Belles in- troduced Cougar Spirit to the Freshmen. They reported to homeroom, roamed the new school and searched for familiar faces in halls. In the lunchroom, the various organizations served refreshments and introduced the opportunities available to them. Leaving the school, Freshmen looked forward with anticipation to their first day. Above: Carl Russell browses at some Booster Club pictures at Freshman orientation. Far Right: Susan Razzuk leads the Belles into their first performance ofthe year. Far Left: During Freshman orientation, Lynne Mclillya and Veronica Alaniz inform Freshmen of the B.A.nd and Belles. limp? 78 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION QU., ,,,.. f . f . ., -, m if ijt 4L.1:a--f FHM an it 'J X V IN' fo- 'La , T .uv TQ Top: A typical massive crowd in the lunch- room during Sign-In at Freshman orientation. Above: Mater. Freshmen participate in the Alma Left: Laura Hood advises her sister, Amy, to join Freshman band. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 79 Across: Along with the rest of the B.A.nd, Cheryl Moore, Stacy Krogerus, and Iennifer Telford work hard during early morning rehearsals. Below: Kim Obele hurries from the parking lot to an early N.H.S. meeting. o fig .QSM 5 i i e M iffy' t io QXQ'-.Wg .M F f' ru. me ' A3 If ' his-6 4'5,lQ1Ffp ffm t Y E lm ' - . E E: . - 1 I V' C K L1 9 'x N '93 ws' z' 5 .57 ,fyf 4-4 W- I 3,3 , ,. ,L eh 5. .4 T gg, TT' -5' .' if F '.:,,,,f www V s f .Q an f' N -4-. ' i ' 'KA' ,., , 4 A. . A ., , ,,,. .few ,-,. KX 1 ' 1 'TLTQST ?' .'n - -2.-Q ,.',Q-M! 'W' '31, .,,s.' t ,df-af' Ass. -mx.. , a '-wvw-' ,s ,,.- W A-..,,.-, , ,.+- R. - fzfuibgw ,, is ' 2 l' ' i r Y . 'fuer W g ,Q ,J3 .n.t 4. 6+ A , 1 I I .:,-w V-. A -- W ' W - + ' . 7 t . w M.-ogy, w,,,t -- iv, -p-q-,ur,,- . . Q., tw. 1- - X' , ,gig M uw, ' ' - 'ff fa V. W 12432 , . .. .1 ,GH --M' '- - .mm not 1 tw it ,. ' ha ,' fb ' ' nm V' ' ' SQ st' 'Ag Q .,.' A1 . , , , v - Q . W . . . , ,Rafi I k.,, Ln .. ., . N., ,'1f,,g:iin7'm LI. mr 5 , 4' f, ,vf.f,4, -ff , Ann- QM -V ' -4-rf 2 Ku L 1. ,- ,T r lyV:'4ffl,9 1.1L , T, 5, . M, ' ' ' t ,. N . I 94 fu, K, ' -' . , af . . H.. ,K jpffa yd-. ' . X' V I ' . , t.r'f,j,61 ' Q Far Left: After school, Bradely Harder prac- tices his passing form. Far Right: No matter what time in the morn- ing, Monica Avalos maintains her composure. 80 OVERTIME :AVA .. 5, A..-am, 'Q 'ffef':-vtljf 'firm . 5' . 1 :N X ' ,CX A t, in ..,....,..l.,.. IX 'Lk 1 , I - 1. mfg- 'Y-+1-i5f'?I', ' r-ff:i'.. ':s' .:KlfPE?f'5l3'f 3-ff gf: 'H ' ' 7 1 Q 1... in S 214. iff -'TQS i ' W . . -42. jfs f A , .,.......M,..a 4.w'..ta .fgigw . A---'e A f or-bs ' 1 : . 1- , ff L-5 - :ff ,' 5 ' - .VN 7. ff, 'fkre ' .1wS'2'l X .1 'f .. , ..: 'jf v zzyff -' ' -1' Y' fggig, if ,., fgg. N, f, ef? Q91 1, .. .,... in Q 1 V - ff ww..::'r1 ':zA.1'.3.11t 1 - t ' 24: -Mya + .-.nf K H - , 1- V i,w4:g.,,'fk,.,.- ,M A 3 ,,1,f,1. -' , .W gf V tj 'zLf,f,,.'..,gw.- 1 PM. . - x.,.,Bik .gy m r ' ' nf 2 he ss., l 'ae Xlagff 'rfrifig ,K 9,5521 ,sw we gag '. ' .fy .F el .ip ww' Putting In Extra Hours For some students, the day began as early as 7:00 a.m. Belles perfected their routines in the gym while the B.A.nd practiced their music for upcoming games, and cheerleaders practiced new and old stunts or cheers. Some students arrived early in order to finish their homework in the library. Others came to talk with friends and roam the halls. After the 4:00 p.m. bell, all students departed their own ll lf! if B way. Freshman, junior Varsity, and Varsity football teams prac- ticed their winning strategies late into the evening. Several clubs and organizations met to plan activities and other students went to various part time jobs, ranging from clothing stores to restaurants. No matter what time of day, the students at Bryan Adams are always ready for action. . ,Vg 1, T .4 '--..., , 3' 1 'X Above: Chris Moore listens to Q102 with a friend while finishing forgotten homework in the morning. Far Left: Laura Gorzinski and Kecia Guinn race to class before the tardy bell. Far Right: A student listens as Mr. Zabojnik lectures on parallel parking in Driver's Ed. OVERTIME 81 Never As Good As The First Time Being the first of the year, the Back to School Dance on September 12, 1986, offered students the chance to get away from the hectic life of school. It was the first and last dance held in the gym because the floors were refinished in November. The majority of students at the Above: Brent Milam wonders whose hand is on his shoulder. Above Right: Mike Mussett and Kristen Shellhorn dance the night away. Right: Bryan Adams' posse in effect. 82 BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE dance forgot about the hassles of the first few weeks of school. Also providing an opportunity for students to get to know each other, the dance let newcomers to the school mingle with some veteran students. Again, music was provided by Parties Portable. .O 0.060 Q Q Q o 40 'fffo o Q vvvj ','..0Qvv ':':':-':'o'o'+ ':. i o Q e Q e o + Q o O 0 Q 0 Q 44,000 L.. 1 E aff f Top Left: Students take a break from the fast- paced dance floor. Above: Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde. Above Left: The return of Popeye the Sailor Man. Left: A student watches over her shoulder at a suspicious-looking character, BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE 83 That Cougar Spirit Each Friday during football season, spirited students prepared themselves for the morning pep assemblies. The R.O,T.C. always presented the colors and led the students in the Pledge of Allegiance. Choir members proceeded to sing the National Anthem. The B.A.nd played the fight song as the Var- sity Cheerleaders ran in and led everyone in various cheers. The B.A.nd, Majorettes, and the Belles also gave a great perfor- mance. Most Valuable Players were announced and, on some occasions, spirit sticks were given to particular organizations who expressed the Cougar Spirit. The weekly pep talk by Coach Edwards told of the past game's events. Traditionally, the pep assemblies closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. To celebrate going into district play undefeated, a night pep ral- ly was announced. The B.A.nd, Belles, Varsity Cheerleaders, and Feature Twirlers all per- formed with increased finesse. The rally let everyone know who had the most spirit in Dallas. X 1 Above Left: Football players, Belles and sup- porters turned out for the night pep rally. Above: Coach Edwards tells it like it is. Right: Iill Perkins, Margaret Geiger and Cheryl Cheek let the Cougar Spirit run wild. 84 PEP ASSEMBLIES ef Left: The B.A.nd shows their support and their shoes during the pep assemblies. Below: Michelle Daniel twirls her heart out. l ff, l Left: Shanye Currin gives Dr. Pittman the perfect gift - a football, Above: Landon Perry smiles at his adoring fans. PEP ASSEMBLIES 85 FRIENDS They are always there. Everybody has them. You can't live with them and you can't live without them. Pals. Com- rads. Associates, or just plain old freinds. Whatever you call them they are the same thing: somebody you can share things with and laugh with at jokes. Friendships are built on trust and thought and are often hard to perfectg they are vital to mak- ing life easier to handle. E Nt 'un Top: Ianelle Henderson and Elizabeth Flander are caught giggling in the library. Above: Yolanda Whitlock and Mike Marshall are gazing out of study hall. Right: Robb Landman and Christi Cowden enjoy the aroma of the gym. FRIENDS ,. i rw... Q 3 as L. A ii' Top Left: Toni Griffin and Scott Garrett frolic in the cafeteria. Top Right: Sami Abedin, Brad Oliver and Diane Hill gather about the fountain. Above: Margaret Geiger tries to escape the grasp of Terry Cox. Left: David Pendley and Alan Shaw attack the homework beast. FRIENDS 87 S-P-I-R-I-T Spirit Week this past year was a great success. Students took a bigger part than in past years, and this made Spirit Week one of the most memorable weeks of school. During Spirit Week, there was a code of dress for each day. Tuesday was College Day, Wednesday was M.A.S.H. Day, Thursday was Fifties Day, and Friday, ofcourse, was Green and White Day. Our Homecom- ing assembly against Skyline was the biggest of the year, and probably the most entertaining ever. 88 SPIRIT WEEK if 'ff' ii' it Sf Q 5 s v. 5 5 ff ,p-. 535: Q ii, , ' t i i Ji ii wa I 5 f. ru i Y X 5 . 4- I 'H' . ..f. ,Q .wiv .V Rf' s 2U .iawqlf 1 7' 42 K Wil ',- I x. ' if: la ' fn- o I C ' f ,f f if xx ' 'Y'1:'m,,, . 4 A . WAHM Tae, i . .1 f f swf 4 Q K wk ..r I4- SPIRIT: LET'S HEAR IT! Bottom Left: leff Burnett and Robin Maedgen are ready to bop. Top Left: Iohn Iones is a refugee from school. Middle: Gail Gresham and Mary Howard sport their favorite college T-shirts. Left: Holli Loveless goes back in time to live those Happy Days. Below: The lonely mum is a symbol of Homecoming spirit. SPIRIT WEEK 89 We're coming home' Students went all out for this year's homecoming dance, held at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel. Closing the festivities of Spirit Week, the event was the grand finale to the regular football season. Music was provided by Ioe Folger, one of the favorite personalities at KEGL. This year's homecoming queen Veronica Vera, and her court, composed of Freshman Amy Cochran, Sophomore Tracy Pogue, and Junior Delilah Fan- tanillas, were crowned as well. This homecoming dance was better than ever. As the minutes go by... Preparing for homecoming began way before the dance. The Student Council selected the dance location during the first few weeks of school. Girls either bought or had their dresses made for the special oc- casion. Guys and girls alike wor- ried about a date. Orders for mums were placed. Tickets were bought and plans for before and after the dance were divised. Finally, when the big day arrived, people still panicked about minor complica- tions. All the hard work paid off in the end and the results were seen in the faces of the homecoming participants. Above Right: Cheryl Millican and her date, Chat Timbes, look so happy together. Middle Left: Vicki Vineyard prepared her shoes for a vigorous night of dancing. Middle Right: Susan Young and Iason Ledbetter flashed their perfect smiles for the camera. Right: The 1986 homecoming finalists await the results for this year's court. 90 HOMECOMING DANCE l ff' S -il , ' A S 5 ner '- , ii: L' 'Y' ip? aif,g,p,4,,,A K.. M, X 5? 5 xi, i . ,v ,nf ' Q5 V J 5: ' 3 ,ff l 1. C S. ii f f' , f, Q ' -5 j '5. ' 1. 1 Court: Freshman Amy Cochran, Sophomore Tracy Queen: V8I'0DiCH Vera Pogue, Iunior Delilah Fontanillas a The 1986 Homecoming Court F' I w Lori Parks Holli Loveless Stephany Bishop Andrea Davis, Iennifer Delaney, Stephanie Fairchild, Ree Goldberg, Teri Rodehaver. lists: 1rs ro : , , , om row: Linda Quinn, Kim Flores, Teri Harris. Not pictured: Shelly White HOMECOMING COURT LU CHROO DA CI G This past year the Senior Council sponsored their December dance which turned out to have a couple of new twists. First of all, there was a brand-new, fresh, exciting loca- tion - the cafeteria! For days beforehand remarks and ques- tions could be heard like: They're having it WHERE? Above Right: Thomas Schwartz wonders whether or not to dance. Above Left: See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Above: Who says Brenda is in a dreamworld? Right: Cheryl Cheek grins as she realizes yes, she CAN dance, 92 SENIOR COUNCIL DANCE :L , n,L H 33 'GMM' n ll gy W A - ' lg v' Lv rd U' and Oh no! Not the Barfeteria! Secondly, no one quite knew where the disc jockey came from. Was it Parties Portable? The banner said it was KISS 106 FM, but the music sounded like K104! At any rate, all was over- come and the dance drew a big- ger crowd than ever, thanks to the work of the Senior Council. 'Tr J J 51 Ill- lk-Hxfw 'Q X I , avi Ck 1,-f :':-stfffs v 4 U :vm f-H' 'nm , Left: A student makes a new friend in the hall. Below: Monica Riviera takes time to flash a Bet- ty Boop smile. Below Left: Mr. Forgey is STYLING'. Bottom: Why is Tony Harper smiling? CARE T0 DANCE, MGM? This year the Bryan Adams P.T.A. once again held their an- nual danceg and this year, because of the installation of the new gym floor, it was held in the school cafeteria. Many parents could be seen setting up for the dance as well as taking money and selling soft drinks. It at- tracted quite a number of people from each grade and had a good mixture of people from each. The music and DJ. were pro- vided by the well-known Parties Portable. Despite the fact that the music did not offer a great variety, the students made the best of it. The P.T.A. dance was successful. P.T.A. DANCE 93 Stylin' Fads never stay the same, but the fall and winter months held a school full of very style conscious students. Skirts of all lengths, bows, silver jewelry, metallic accessories, huge sweaters, sleek trousers, suspenders, wild printed shirts, outrageous shoes, all of this coincides with the careful and often eccentric hairstyles. No socks and plenty of mousse. Almost anything goes. The fads have even changed since the time of this publication. J f . , l.. ,, J if v. A M X l'.iiV-35,3- i D M Wgiii ' STYLES AND FADS Right: Peter Ludlow with the multi-level look. I Below: Shoes, shoes, and more shoes. Inset: Look Ma, no socks! ,fxq -12 K Top: A silver jewelry craze hit this year. Above: Susan Young shows her bow. Left: Zollie Taylor and Isaac Earl display the more executive look for school. STYLES AND FADS 95 THE HIGH LIFE The Elite. The Chosen. These are the words that come to mind when one thinks of Seniors. Many activities this past year displayed the true attitude of Seniors. One of these was the senior shirt. With these, Seniors could be easily identified. Seniors also chose their invita- tions for graduation. Later, agua! L A 3 Top: Pam Moore flashes a serious senior smile. Above: Mrs. Moore, Giao Khieu, Brenda Wilder, Yolanda Whitlock look over senior invitations. Above Right: Colin Holloway is overwhelmed at the senior calendar. Right: Did that late night yearbook staff change the lunchroom sign again? 96 SENIOR LIFE events such as Senior Skip Day, trips to Padre or Europe during Spring Break, and missed school days due to senioritis were com- mon. Some times were sad, like anticipating graduation and hav- ing to say goodbye to friends. One thing is sure . . . A Senior's life is the only life. it! if . 96: g l pp pppr Zyl, . Il I . S fi S - f' Q I ww 1 1 .1 1' lg 1 it v we :ah fl Q' .fl ' A . I ' ff' X ll' dl I 1 fl l l S is i 2 f ' ffffftf ' 1 'f 'M' af' ' ' E fl lffjfl 3 r 5, s 'fry . Q' f Nfl ' I 1 1, K of I as If '1f'1'. ' 4 f f' J 1 Ll 9: ! It P5 ei ,, 1, 1 , .,, , , ' . 1 I 1 X I V '-f'iQ'b., 3??f'f5g5jl- .il e as 'I ' ,,af33:5ZES2:1..na Ili iul1'llS:.I11.':1.v.1fm1....az 1 l'uAw1'l law 2, f v 1'J.fax'4i','.l'l 111' 'A :limi K usvsxni Q: i livin' 1 I l ivhrfnflv - irllwz if -if J I l i1.:fn.ai 7' Qu ,J km 3 v N Q Fl , I J . ,S f......x I ssl, - - -..,:...:' A --4 ' f-' :W ::-L,a1:,32..'r'z'P 'f'MMf' 'W U Q--s..,...N.'z'.': ,,,3-4'-f---4..1 C . . . W .., svn-4-fJ1.J'3? ' K x Q 'S K I . l . . M t Q 4 ,.1 ,nl ., , by Q-- ... exch. . N - w . , C.2lii'.': ,','f-gg a -.L .. n...'. f ',.'f Q' ' THE A A A yu unbau. 'fygfg A unavsnsvrv or 'rsxzxs Av gag-,As -w,,:e,sa 14- w- -.-'.. -, ..n:e f:. :nZ.:' 54:17 :nu::' :n::.g,:.-,:- :.:Vn In: . nga 4: ew . , I Uri. :.- . .f Q Psa' -. fa.- 4 f Sgzzner 1' . .. A :..C A. 1124 .' Q 1' ' gZ.:e 15 feie.-Q A 52:1 ' l.,1A -- .' f'Q fiilifl' 6I'.'l1f.'1 43. 'f I 9 .s 1-az :ws nu' ewes A, . . :, ' , .ut .:'-,-5 ,- 4 szgwz.. s 'ea . f 11-'rye .a'n' :e:.s.:-5 Li dl Q 'ri i'v ll I' ma...-g V. :ne -.-1' f .a: view .-: .g1,,' , . s 5.51 3. T fait fn S 1 Ifflffi' TQ ,'f.'l . ,- r 1 . . : C.6Sf Ili ON AWARD e a ..... ..... ..-. .... -M ,... ..-. th! .,..s W. ....- ,,,.. -Dwi 5'-W..-.. ..... ..-. YDUB' cf. IV!! ..,. 411' ..,,. ..-. 45:51 ...,. sr-' ,, VO!! ..... .... .,- .... .... .-- ... iii! s... ,..l. ..., .... ... iliff -. .,.. .... ilfi ..- ...M ..... sI4'5t 1..- --0. ..... ..... -4.5 ,M ,...- ,sm ..-1 3:13. ..... ,,.. v... 5,2 K Q'- .... .N - ..... qmv .., .. hw. ...A ...- ..... fl'-' .. . ... ..... .,., .... . 1... -vin' W... -.,. un,- ... - ..t.f .-...- ...aa .. ., ...,. . ..-1 ,-an -- . v.-vu AT DAl.l.A.S- F-'JT gan .ww l--. ,.,,s.,.. .as- -Q---t I unw- for. that shrinking feeling. Far Left: Cathy says it best for seniors. from the University of Hawaii. LE . .-,. Above: Seniors have many grants they can apply Above Leti: One of the symptoms of senioritis - Left: Chris McCollum looks at opportunities SENIOR LIFE 97 When The Girls Wear The Pants This past February, the girls at Bryan Adams got a little taste of what it is like for the guys dur- ing the rest of the year. On February 13th, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held at the Holiday Inn in Garland. For weeks beforehand, girls could be heard as they asked the guys for a date. The varsity cheerleaders sponsored the dance, and a court was held. The winners Were, Rodney Vera, Freshman Squireg Noni Iarnigan, Soph- omore Dukeg Todd Hancock, Iunior Princeg and Trey Kelley, Senior King. The dance at- tracted many couples and was terrific. Top Right: Michelle Daniel isn't too shy to ask a guy out. Above: Trisha Williams and Mark McCartney sport their stripes at Sadie Hawkins. Center: Linda-n-Mike, need we say more? Right: Come on, everybody, let's do the Con- ga, sing Susan Young and Travis Moore. 98 SADIE HAWKINS ix f 's. .E rw 4 ' nhl Left: Chade Hale and Brandon Monico cheer wildly as Traci Dodd goes solo. Bottom Left: Hilary Thomas teases Noni lar- nigan about wearing shorts in February. Bottom Right: Tony Ludlow and Iill Perkins make quite a duo. Is that Mr. Wilder on David Pendley's shirt? Below: The crowded Sadie Hawkins scenario. 'iW. 5 'wk -is- '5 ' l SADIE HAWKINS 99 The first dance - when it was in the gym . . . two parking lots -that anyone could use . . . The bombing of Libya . . . Rolled up jeans and moussed-up hair The time Veronica Vera DIDN'T win - neither can I . . . Two Van Halen concerts in two months . . . The controversy over AIDS . . . Mattie and David . . . Homecoming at the Sheraton . . . When Nancy HAD parties . . . When Freshmen weren't that small The elevator The taking of the senior class picture . . . So your folks are out of town . . . Bon Iovi . . . First anniversary of the Challenger disaster . . . When the twirlers played with fire . . .The fly in David's burrito . . . When the lunchroom didn't serve fries with EVERYTHING When seniors got out early When school was tolerable . . . Roosevelt game . . . Yearbook 100 REMEMBER 1 . .' ' - A-1-Y .. -I' -Af 'WPI-' -r REMEMBER staff initiation Casa Linda Park ADDICTED TO LOVE TOP GUN Opening of Hard Rock Cafe . . . New Year's Eve '86 When someq LIKED parties Portable . . . Wl we had candy machines y LOVE CONNECTION 'll 1987 ite Roof. . . Billy Ioel . . . The to San Antonio . . . The ruce game . . . The lake . . . .M. AMERIKA Paul Revere . . . Boston: THIRD STAGE . . . Fuddruckers . . . Dancing to the Hooters at Sadie Hawkins David Letterman . . . Ben E. King . . . Peter Gabriel . . . The entire Senior Class at North Texas When we had ALL of our coaches . . . When Student Council had dances . . . Sadie Hawkins at the Holiday Inn Spring Break Padre '87 . . . Beachcombers . . . When pep assemblies were during school . . . The Beastie Boys . . . Vanna White PLATOON The Mario Gang . . . Spray-painted bowling shoes . . . The darkroom posters Rhyrnin' and Steal- ing '... Samantha Fox . . . LIGHT OF DAY Gumby When underclassmen WEREN'T cool The Cure RUMORS CROCODILE DUNDEE .. . Chili's The Rain Ready for the World .. . George Strait . . . Ms. Pinyan's fifth period class . . . FILA . . . LISA, LISA . . . Whitney Houston . . . REMEMBER 101 ,- :sg Q. sw. ,mn 5f5g ffiQ2f' , -- ' k v 'ug' 'I Q4 SQ, Fe' EW Q, y 'W . ., .. -- ,L v' -4. F .W-'Z' . :A v an 4 f Q. J YW ' 1 . -frgg ZX wk A iff. A Q L- ii il' .' Hz. f,..g i' PES: ' 5,:'. 74 ' , ' ,J 4 ' , F2 3331 'gf '. ?- :rg ' J. .u ., fkaf' -.-,,-,- -., .-1, 3-fl,---fu-35 - . - A... 5 ...f- '3 '55, ni. : ,P-Q-Ax. -. 2... . x fr, ,M f V I I ka A 3 Al fa JJ. - Q -,-Y--4,....w--W.. ,J.-,, ,r nlumsnronaa 8 . r 1-1, .fp .fy ', jf-,Z - . -A 1. ,. .,r ,,,, N., N Q e ' 1 Q 3 5 f ' V. .1 Ay, 1 - - ' Q ' -l A , ,,..gh iv -4- .. U Q .pg fig-f +..5i In :..,31',3fi lx .ii 'z L51 'mia Lil 20 be beiiesv ihsizm Evaew! 2? ..,.. .,-' . ' -.:+is.-R -L, -iii cf u. , -Nw-'.43,.N my W TT if ., Ax 4,4- KV R' Nw, v . 4, r. 1 G , it-s' ,D g o t . aff' 1 1 1 - v . 5 YQ A n v I 9 I H I Z- , . av I . 'Wd' my nc 4 , , ,tw M Atrdfgyqs, A fr..- M, H +4 ,wa ,, FM ,- , Q -45. A ayip, . i ln v .,. 1 , 'lvl' 0' . ,phi 'K N9 1 , A T Below: Lincoln Coleman races for another touchdown. Bottom: Iohn Martin watches as Lincoln jumps over a pile. Middle: Irish Lewis is stunned by a super Cougar victory. Far Right: Paul Evans kicks another field goal. 3. ' vw Q--. -- A , 'if iff i '!t c' , v A c qi . ffm 'ull' Ilvll 1 1. 'if' Zi ,, A an .., - 11 ' ' 'Q . , . Cfs' , ' . M f. .1 71:5 1- , -an Jia 1 ir tb 2 ,, ' ' ' 'K r r Q If ' lf. .' , . , ' 'L s' , L 4 . . s 'fff':' J nywmilmzwf Q. C ,17-wwrfsgu-inet' 4- 5m!.l!.!llln.e., A 1 I f JLg.iBE'.!j:. 4 K ii' , a . 'fa i ' i sing j .ga A 2 A' VARSITY PRE-DISTRICT S-4. niggas! WE ami .4 'Wag . ya 1, ...H 2: .3 -,tg -- is ,gi .V M, g A ll: ran: in W I . M 9, . , .- N1 1 I 1 t.,.,. - .S Q.. min: mlm ,J . nm' '4 Q ow W ' 'WW Is ndefeated Pre-District Sets Pace for D1str1ct The Cougars had an outstanding Pre-District season. Five wins and no losses was not a bad start. A combination of a strong run- ning and passing game made the offense one of the best in Texas. While defense held every oppo- nent to an average of eight points per game. Our openin game against Mesquite was vital in that we got a good start. The final score was Bryan Adams 27-Mesquite 7. Since the arrival of our new coaches Bryan Adams has not won a game against North Garland, Yet this year, things have changed. Our Defense held North Garland scoreless, while our offense scored two touchdowns to win the game. The game against Tyler Lee was one of great im- portance, since one of ex- coaches was coaching for the Rebels. Once again the Cougars showed what it takes and beat Tyler Lee 19-13. The game against W. T. White was too close for comfort. The Cougars edged by with a 21-20 victory. The team felt they just did not prepare well enough for the game. Bryan Adams swept across Bishop Lynch, 40-0. The second shut-out of the year. This game against the Friars set a good pace for District. Left: Randy Hale and Shayne Currin pose for Sports Illustrated. Above: Cougars break through banner. Top: 1986 Varsity Football team. VARSITY PRE-DISTRICT 107 .9 3 KPN' w R158 gg -5 '- fr. I' - I1 zz J , CUUGLI-9 l '1'3f f iQL,Q,xj f I A mi: f f I e Lk IFJ I ...-.,,. - '- 7-vs I if ,'f' X A Ni ' , , ,I L f 9 QA I I , 2. .if ' l ' I 4 1 I N J rs I 4 h ' am ' init. 2 K 1 . Top: Dennis Stewart throws through Above: Fred Hamilton looks for openings in the defender. line. 108 VARSITY DISTRICT small' ,1 A 'N ' ,. I' A Ejsxds' - 'E' MMM! B ' - 3 ' , 1 .- 5 ' f.-. . - 5+ W - 1 4. N ,U ., x xxx I I .,,,.,., , , W If as I V . . I ff 'i . 1 -We ' ' A si. .Q ssh l 'J y e ,W W,g,,,,N,,g,.E -N Q---My I. M -e 39, al., I 1 I fs4Q.s a ww was i 'Q 27-1-1 1. I I QQ- -I A Top: Greg Hayes kicks off to opponents. Left: Keith Miller prepares for a game. Above: Fred Hamilton anxiously approaches the defenders. VARSITY DISTRICT 109 Right: Brad Harder kicks an extra point. Below: Fred Hamilton jukes his way out. Bottom Left: Dennis Stewart shows that practice makes perfect. Bottom Right: Landon Perry struggles to hold onto the ball. , I v wang' Nui . Q ' -al' -mf -Af 110 VARSITY DISTRICT Masai f Better Than Most The Cougars started d1str1ct play Wllh a BANG by defeatlng S O C 27 12 The game agalnst Samuel was a close one 7 6 Roosevelt was the most 1mpor tant game of the year and by far lt would determlne the D1str1ct Champlonshlp The Cougars were confldent of another v1c tory Yet the score showed dlf 2, Q unvvunmaiiu- ferent Roosevelt - 13, Bryan Adams 7 Coming back froma defeat proved no easy task. The Cougars and the score showed it: Spruce 10 Bryan Adams- 7. Skyhne was our Homecoming opponent th1s year. The Cougars wanted to go out in style and they d1d Bryan Adams 27, Skyllne 14 D H ...-I it if ft!! 1 op Left Sheldon Frost fights it out against Middle: Dennis Stewart makesitclose. Above: Cougars run to battle. VARSITY DISTRICT 11 1 Below: Ion Vance's intense look means business. Right: Coach Edwards examines the yardage made. Bottom Left: Fred Hamilton leads blocks on Velt player. Bottom Right: Paul Evans and Co. are ready to score. if 5 'H'ff.ff f' V ,A di 1 533 1,z4,.,z 'il , A X, tp I , 5 J tn 9 lil 15 1 2 if R, V2 , ',fsw'?vfl!UH'W1'- Minimum Y i . I WWW ' , :wr 4' ,, I 2 5369 -Qi: ' , ., Av, .17-.f-,' ,WW , - Vifliwsf EZ-I if ' , ITWT3 2+ I 5-nf. :f.g,3,, ,: ' I ,-ya 1 ' Qr'j,' jets, O . 'WVW 3' E- f ff W 'wi' , na- , M I Wea' , . , Vi, U ,ii Eg ,-.--shannon 4l.,,,-1 J:b,?',t .. , A -'-'.-'-'. v.' YJ? ohio A! in-1 -an 5 112 VARSITY DISTRICT I ' Q. - -w ' Q.. Left: Cougar Captains for 1986-873 Oscar Long, and Lincoln Coleman. Middle Left: Most Courageous Cougar Award went to Benny Perry, Below: Lincoln Coleman received the Most Valuable Player Award. Bottom Left: Irish and Dane, Defensive and Of- fensive Players ofthe Year. Pick of the Crop This year's All-District selec- tions did not come as a surprise to any of us. On First Team Defense was Oscar Long, Irish Lewis, and Shayne Currin. Sec- ond Team Defense was Chris Twitty. Landon Perry, Flo Con- treras, Dane Thompson, and Lincoln Coleman were on First Team Offense. Iohn Martin was selected for the Second Team Offense. The players elected for Honorable Mention were Dennis Stewart, Fred Hamilton, Keith Miller, Paul Evans, Duke Stone, Benny Perry. and Rodney Land. Lincoln Coleman received Of- fensive Player of the Year for District 10-5A. ALL-DISTRICT SELECTIONS 1 1 3 114 1.v. Champions in Spirit At a lance the junior Varsity footbafl team seemed to have a gruelling season. As you look deeper though, many good things have come out of this season. Every week the I.V. practiced with Varsity. In doing this, the I.V. strengthened in power and experience. Varsity could not have won eight straight games without them. One reason for Iunior Varsity's ill fortuned season was that the team sacrificed ten sophomores, who would have originally played IV, to the Varsity team. Coach Freeman and Coach Iohnson headed up this group of young men. Even though every loss was hard to accept the players came back every week with the right attitude to be champions in their own minds and the minds of the coaches. Looking towards the future, the Iunior Varsity team has outstanding potential to develop into a strong Varsity football team in 1987. A,-W ++ l QJ . Middle: Coach Freeman and Toby Ricky are Bottom: Cougar offense awaits the snap. Top: Cougarloses temper with official. ready for action. FOOTBALL xv - , f,.. mg Top Row: lim Baker, Daniel Hall,fDavid Harvey, Dean Hazel, Migheal Tate, Seoond Row: Coach Freemanjlfyle Davis, Kurt Owens,l'lhris S rag , , ' , , , , ' ' ' : L A p an Randy Vega Nolton Iohnson loe Serna Iason McDonald Coachlohnson Davld La nders, Thxrd 'Row Wesley Mason, Blacknall, Iasong lyfIcDQ,na,l4:l.y'Mavil Ceasarf-Scott' Worlrall, Tre Cates, jimmy Cumby, Oscar Thomas, Iohn Arriaga. ' Bottorq Rowe'Mik'e C6Y'F5:'frI'iHl1d3iaielm,john Shaw, lienneth McAlister,.I1ihg Nguyen, Anthony Washington, lvgarcus esse Marunel 'Mllfe Norms , , I ,,,1.3,,Rg+ K w fi f Q' 45? ' 0' x ' , ,lf ' 4, 'N 2 0 Av MF, 7 af, X W1 4' J' - a l, , y ' f, a, ' , l ,, t lf-gf-5 - -QQ. . 1:1 . Sass? '41 K ' -.. 'W 'af' ' X V5 li '71 1 9 'V I X W ,x'?- . L Q '. V' f rf li' 9' -5'?31 f' 1k5? M' 4' v ,, , ,- - 'f . .1 a M 'Qu' day, - , . ,pg Q - , . gmiQ W. if L., I 3 , tif ,,+-. , cf' ' ' f,1-.wg- ff 'aTN.'??mim. Abu-Y .J 'v 0 v-f -Ale ff-'f' ' - i 53' - ,EES ,pw ' I Q a' 'f l S '- if ,.. ? - I. . .- Q I X 0' I o I I -,, I , ma I. - N--S N ' I , 4 ff, 0 D D - , fm.. op:1986Iunior Varsity Football team. Above Left: Another fine tackle by a Cougar defender. '50 Above R game. 'f ight: Perfect technique makes a perfect I.V. FOOTBALL 115 'f1i'l'1 t.' sf if X 3' N W hula 4 K ',. 4-gstfhbvru -mdtaisaww f4w..,,t. W? 5'7?-'3-'Wt p diffs , 5 .1 ,ga , Add '4' Y- A it 'Q 3 A 4w1'ffe' iN4f'ik-wff'lf7- Vpvf., ' p N f fm V ,v 4 2 I , uf, ,QW at 5, 5 if t Q t at Q l was lv' . mi f 1'- 5. Top: David Hardt plunges into the pile. Left: Dean Hazel attempts another extra point. Above: Tre Cates and David Hardt start 116 1.v. FOOTBALL scoring drive. :Dwi ' and .Jf2ix1,.Q! sul'-M ii' d C wg David I-Iardt's concentration is Top Left: Edward Ross runs for another Above:Cougarspressontowardsatouchdown. touchdown. I.V. FOOTBALL 117 Fish Test the Water For the Freshman Football team,it was a year of learning and acquainting themselves with a new football system. 1- These young athletes improved their athletic abilities and techniques under the guidance of Coach Mark Ciddens and Coach Dolph Regelsky. This football team only lost eight players due to grades. With great enthusiasm the Freshmen defeated W. T. White and Roosevelt. They had a good at- titude and greatly improved throughout the season. Coach Ciddens said the Freshmen are all looking forward to spring training and need to work on the weights. Although the Freshmen only won two games, they never lost by a blow out. They always had a score on the board. Top: Chad Powell waits for the ball to be Middle: The Cougars line up to plow through snapped so he can lead the Cougar offense down the Lincoln defense at Pleasant Crove. the field, Bottom: Lawrence Daniels rushes to snatch the ball before the Lincoln defense gets through. 118 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL , V li Chad Powell, Tyres Blackburn, Branden Monico, Ira McDermott, Buffy Abasaadf ' Little Martinez Top row - Hog Ewing, Willie Brown, Bo Powell, Antonio D-R-Lacy ff + . T. L . ' . I -T , qqfww f 7 My W , V 4 st, , . ,F .fx u t ,y ,WM ...MQAQ wi K A ,qi rd-.MAMA ' -QL vL',s.+,..-Y.-L ft .,. - . . ggi i . ,-- T.--M efqi .. i 4. .l Tprgga' ' C ' gif' ' , -' .'-Y. C, Eli-5'-ZAFQ Qt A W t ' 1 - Y 1 J. 5 V W J.: .-'gl H- -'Qs ff' M 1-'T , zz' 4 swf Kg J 2511! . S 'f e ' 'F' K af .- x , W . I K . N ' 12 T 4' X rr U .. UN' t 1 , ' iff : v,ff.?3,,i, is me-an Q lf. -'yi' ',,w f , 1 ' 4 t if ff l t a n w e Q ' 2 .Y V A 1, j Far Left: The Freshmen listen intently as Coach Mark Giddens states the facts, Above: The mighty Cougar defense stands up to the Skeeter offense to prevent them from gain- ing valuable yardage. Left: Walter Edwards takes a handoff from Chad Powell. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 119 S ike' P ' The 1986-87 Varsity Volleyball team started the season off well by taking fourth place in the Adamson Tournament. Their first game was against Skyline and the Lady Cougars put up a good fight, but the games ended in a 2-1 split with Skyline victorious. Coach Elsie Moreno said that the girls did well despite all of their handicaps. Hav- ing only two returning lettermen, the team was made up mostly of newcomers. Many players were benched either because of injuries or bad grades. Coach Moreno said she is lookin forward to next year when the gigs will have more ex- perience and knowledge of the sport. The captains of the Varsity Volleyball team were Michelle Martinez and Dana Reynolds. Above: Graciella Labastida spikes the ball just beyond the reach of Skyline opponent. Middle: Stacy Bramlet saves a point against her team by blocking the ball. Right: The Lady Cougars prepare to send the ball flying back over the net. 120 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Cxflia gl r 5 K I'OW Lv 'ar .W ,5 -5, . ,fn , .- ..wh . F' it f . W , .. - .A...,,, Irv '-1 ,5 .,I,,,. i QW, Mvdf.-:. 4 W... gfdw' ' pm r,,1V.va A v M. aw-ef v-. -I-sf .. f ,kan All ' , . , 'Nix 5, K M . We 1, . .,.,,,..mm-s Q ..AW wg it t - - , - L .kX, af . :.,xg.x-ew' , .gr 1 . Top Left: Rhonda Newton shows just what she'll . ,. go through to get the ball over the net. G ', Top Right: Stacy Bramlet says Look into my , crystal ball as she serves it over the net to Skyline. Above: This ball is up for grabs! i V,-t gym' ,sq 'ai' ,r VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 121 Bump It This year was a first for the B.A. Volleyball team. Not only did they have a Iunior Varsity Team, but they had enough in- terested Freshmen to make up a Freshman team. Despite their lack of experience, both teams put forth a great effort. This was Sheila Davis' first year at coaching volleyball. The teams may have lacked the points on the scoreboard, but they showed great spirit and always put up a good fight. This year they have obtained the skill and ex- perience to have a great season next year. into Top Right: Wendy Woolery tries to scare the ball away. 122 IVXFROSH VOLLEYBALL V 'Wifi . Pi L :if PM if e'Cfll5 4- gif . llrtlfla I is Bw Middle: Freshman Team - Top Row - Latrisha Criner Mgr., Athena Cooper, Tiffany Maultsby, Leslie Harrell, Michelle Mock. Bottom Row - Terri Smith, Edie Wilson. X. mf Wx tcscgys I tggfj Above: IV Team - Top Row: Coach Coach Davis, lennifer Lee, Shan Reynolds Revels, Natalie Norris, Amy Hardt, Trina Mgr. Bottom Row: Deadra Carroll, jackson, Wendy Woolery, NaNa Coleman, Stevens. ...t-. 1' is . lei N , 1 V LLMLMLAWY l , .5 7 .. Q K -if -': V' nf . .f ' l 'fin ff, ,A Q M, , ll, .qfgiw T., sf.: L .34 ,pi F' ,j.,,,k 'L fi 'fi ' s-- af' .v ' .:- ,,,,-we L S, 1 91 K K Q . - 41, . 1. 5 ' W, J Ll . - ' ' LVM' 5' ' 635' 1' 'U .1 ,tok K .W - -N 53.44.-WN' i uw-Q? ' Top Left: Deadra Carroll is going to compress the volleyball with her bare hands. Top Right: Edie Wilson checks to see that no one is behind her before she serves the ball. Left: Misty jackson watches the ball roll across the floor toward her. IVXFRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 123 Dunkin' The Boys Varsity Basketball Team had an off season. Coach Warner felt it was due mostly to the players' grades. Many of the returning players were not able to participate because their low grades kept them out for the season. That left the team with many new and inexperienced players. They are expecting good things for next year. X' .. L' Top: Brad Racht can't decide whether or not to let go of the ball. Above: Keith Miller doesn't even have to jump. Right: Mike McDermott shoots from the free throw line. 124 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 3 as - fr L l ' I ix L. f fad X i if 'ig Left: Irish Lewis rises head and shoulders above the rest. Below: Cougars take turns doing slam dunks. bg 'i Leh: Michael Chatman defies the force of Above: Brad Racht is planning how to dodge his gravity. blockers. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 125 I 5 1 Gif? 5 ff 17256 'f'? Nl 5 f 42 li N. si fu' IHH -:mr v lg X l , bt To o o 'Wig W ,....k ...k...,g -.. .,,-, Am f ' o Top: lump Shot!! Top corner: 1-dribble 2-dribbles Above: Two points for me. Across: Cougar flies high in air. 126 IVXFRESH BASKETBALL 359' QW Y 1 u 'v 'S-nl .V. X Freshman Basketball A day of basketball began at 3:00 p.m. for this year's 1986-87 I.V. Boys Basketball. Under the guidance of Coach Giddens, the I.V. Boys Basketball displayed an outstanding quality in their games. This year, the team played exceptionally well against their competitors. They won many excellent games against other schools. However, the team members will gain valuable experiences in the var- sity year. l.V. Basketball Players: Roderick Cofer, Thuan Huynh, Randy Roach, Iason Spragan, Derek Dewitt, Malik Tenyatte, Byron Hall, Raul Col- eman, Eddie White This year's Freshman Boys Basketball also had an excellent season. Under the leadership of Coach Freeman, the team work developed better skill for their games. Both teams will ex- perience better skills as they reach high in their goal as a basketball player. Freshman Basketball Players: Curtis White, Damon White, Earnest Wells, Bert Wells, Ion Bryant, Mark Burley, Marcus Stems, Bo Powell, Kenny Little, Montagne McKnight, Delu Iackson ff apologizes to the I.V. Basketball Team for having no pictoral coverage. The assigned did not fulfill his obligations by shooting pictures prior to the final deadline. My s , 'Wi It fffQlfi. f' ' .t pp an QP' 5 Top Comer: lump for the ball. Across: I got to make it in. IV X FRESH BASKETBALL 1 27 Stanchngf t3R Dana Sabrinailoh HSQH. Q-xanax . ..'4- ',' 1 Above: Ienny Maxvill dribbles the ball. Across: Yolonda likes to bounce the ball. 128 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ,-Tl'-. Y swing J !,,,,,. V ,iii-A . -S , .fm Lady Cougars When the season arrived, the 1986-87 Girls Varsity Basketball Team took control of the game. They have been practicing for many long hours each day. Because every shot deserved perfection, the teammates had to struggle in their long prac- tices. Not only would practices help them win but so would their determination. Victory was what our Girls Varsity Basketball Team wantedg they got it. They won many games this year. What made the Varsi- ty Girls Basketball Team possi- ble was the direction of Coach Davis. Top: Is the ball in or not? Left: The girls watch the ball. Above: Sabrina Iohnson flies to the basket. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 129 Where's The Ball The 1986-87 I.V. Girls Basket- ball had a successful season this year. Under the direction of Coach Suzi Hagar, the girls worked hard each day to build skill and stamina for their games. The team gained valuable experience through their practices every day. Also, they will develop better skills for their varsity year. 5-1 Qi' I .D-L sp.. 1 , ,,,..... Top: Lady Cougar made a shot. Above: You're blocking me. Across: Two seconds left. 130 IV GIRLS BASKETBALL tu'..i E Q ITEC, 54 , tending L to R Rose Solis, Kimist Dotson, Iudy Caster, Katina Rebels, Kim Sykes, Katie Harman, Iennifer Walsh Bottom NaNa Coleman, Stefanie lacey, Iennifer Lee, Nini Stevens -- Coach Hagar e x l n.:J0'!fl'? 7 f mn, 'llhf sn 'Yrs l ul O'r' Q sshi ,L ,.,--- 1 ' v -.W ,g, it . L K' Left: Look!! Get the BALL!! Above: The new technique in basketball. IV GIRLS BASKETBALL 131 The Big Boys Wrestling was one of the ac- tive sports which took a great skill of courage. Under the ex- cellent leadership of Coach Ierry Barlow, the wrestlers worked hard to develop their intellect, quick thinking, and stamina for the tournaments. As the season began, the team members trained hard each day to develop better skill for the tour- nament. This year, the wrestlers competed in many tournaments which were Bishop Lynch Tour- , '.1fQ.Q lin js its Top Corner: Hey! Show me your STYLE. Above: Pick on somebody your own size. Across: Dane Thomson - Let's play Leap Frog. 132 WRESTLING nament, North Texas Open, D.I.S.D. Tournament, Newman Smith Quad, Lake Highlands and Skyline Tournament. However, they won many tour- naments. Our first place win- ners in the Regional Tourna- ment were Robert Mitchell, Roland Vera, Dane Thomson, and Chris Twitty. These wrestlers will also represent our B.A. school in the State Tourna- ment which was held in El Paso. A ... i l i , Q- 't 1 1' af' gh X 4 K . nandez, Brian Wilson, Chris Twitty fl ' 7 'K 'iE1DBf.'4QiA - L to R Coach Barlow Roland Vera, Robert Mitchell, Dane Thomson Tony Valde Xavier Valdez Orlando Irizarry Chris Roland Melvin Left: This is no time to be playing around. Above: Roland Vera - where's my wheaties? WRESTLING 133 Kickin' Some Grass As of February 4th, the Boys Soccer Team was just starting to dig into the season with a record of 4-2. Since Skyline defeated them in pre-season and rumor had it that Samuell had a pretty good team this year, the Hart- wicks knew that it would be a battle for the playoffs. Coach Flagg said that the boys knew the important lesson of working ' 5 :...4xl9 l -. ' . saw., , ii, as a team. That lesson was evi- dent because of the divided scoring and the fact that no one player dominated. Coach Flagg felt that it was important for the boys to enjoy the sport and have fun playing, but to also have the brains to know what to do with the ball in order to make win- ning happen. ffl' , 1 Y' Y . x , , ! , - ar r , 4 X4 M . , Y f , z ., , .b ., ? I Ym,,...L,,f.5.4g M 1 3 , gf yr , . ,- X J ' '-i:,.'f,.a t fr - ff' .M 5. ,,gwa,s-msg V1.2 KMA? 4, . 43553. .V U :fm .55-cf-xr: .1 -C . 1. fax'-.2 4 Above: Kirk Buchanan displays his dancing ,- 'Hr .U aw ' C Qi A- ,, ', -Q ' ' .,., . .ff .4 ' sf ,?n.s ' A .3-?f'f .' , ff at .- ' o 1. Q Meg, vs W Q IW us ,. , . -,ss , ,fe .1 r, . ability. ,Lg :J g nf fb Right: You're going to have to kick the ball harderthan that, Greg. 7' ' i T C il ' fin.-1-',:f--ff Top Right: Micheal Hoover prepares to kick the ball back into play. 134 BOYS SOCCER K. .ew r H-' 'W riff' V KZ. Am- f I tru- ' '-' - ' 'L' . ,. ' 4 F , ' K 471 K Wir, , W 1. , W' .C , . H' . , . --Q , Ay I ,V ' . p - f12f. ' L of , - W. .s 3 if -- . I A ' .. ' ' ,..' of ...I X, ,, 'P' . 1 1 qv-. in -- K VNC Q , 5 ff' 'El' 4 1.63 1 ' fy . Y Nw 1' ' ...f ima... . asv. ft 'zu-1 2'-Y if Q, ldv J' . ,, W 'YL ,I .J ,f ,,f40 ff Leh: Chuong Le sidesteps toward the ball. Below: Kirk Buchanan has got a clear shot at kicking the ball. W nik, .',.4,--f., :faq wx ' W , Mnkafi ,an VX HL. ' if :ff Q V, 1 ' V Q5 H KN: -' Y - . 5, .,.., , , . ,,, . , ,Q . , ff a,,f..w, 1 as Y - W: -,isa - lfxatrp. J - H- 'Sta-gf, 11-33 13' xi 4 ' - -, , K f ,j' i, ,f 3122+ iff, mfgfgi ' girl 5,554 f f ' - B1+s+1l ffH.Q:Q-f'r.,fAw ' Q1-if ff , I. ., '- :J in Jfieif , ,, -QAM fjff -- A . , i4 'i'?lf:J . ai? lfffifill' , Left: Iosh Mayes and Brad Harder listen intently Above: Both teams clammer to get control of the to Coach Flagg's pep talk. ball. BOYS SOCCER 135 Right: Greg Hayes, Kirk Buchanan, and Lance Donaldson take it easy before the game. Below: Chuong Le concentrates on exactly where to kick the ball. .,.a:S!4ii- -, , . ,I,v.U.- ew 'Qf' ' 'F ' ' fe. ,psf f- , V -ff' - ' 'A HARTWICKS an d M., 4. m-. , 1 1 Ax. Q 19 , i H-vft l L nfl ll av ,f ' Q0 r - ! ROW Mmh Duong Micheal Hoover Bradley Harder Kirk Quchanan Coach B Flagg Iosh Mayes, Eric Shaw, Andy Yurkon, Chad Chris Clemons, Mike Iones - trainer FRONT ROW: Evan Mayesflojo Hernandez, Chuong Le, Todd Hill, Bobby Bowen, Don Shugart, Scott rall, Danny Kinsey, Lance Donaldson, Iohn Helget, Daniel Palacios - U 136 BOYS SOCCER ufm L If 3 vl M9 Q 697 Qilf 3935 tvllw' .Jw.... TOP ROW' Coach E. Cuellar, if llfsffgfll if 4. Heambr Blanton So a 5.15 , W n r, 1 49, ,VT Rachahe jackson, l' ROW: Ursula more I-IAHTWICKS ff' 11, Above: Mary Howard shows that cool Hartwick style. Left: Don't dodge the ball, girls! GIRL'S SOCCER 137 Getting A Kick Out Of It The Girl's Soccer Team had another successful season this year. They defeated Martin, Sunset, and North Mesquite. They tied Plano and lost to Dun- canville and Highland Park. Michele Martinez and Mary Howard won the All- Tournament award in the North Dallas Tournament. The team captains this year were Mary Howard, Rene Bryant, Michele Martinez, and Christy Cowden. There were seven returning Above: Brooke Hyden throws the ball back into action. Right: Coach Moreno looks on as Heather Blan- ton holds the ball high above her head. 138 GIRLS SOCCER players from last year's winning team. Coach Moreno felt that at the beginning of the season the team lacked the strong leader- ship that the team had last year. Along with the seven returning players, they have seven freshmen who were new to the team. Coach Moreno hoped that by the playoffs, the girls would be playing more as a team than as individuals. It's looking like another winning season for the Lady Hartwicks. l ---14 -...gy -w 5: S.. -'li so fi? 3.17 is Below: The Lady Hartwicks relax before getting Left: Kalani Nichols practices her footloose step. back to action. 1 Above: Mary Howard is in suspense as Heather Blanton puts her whole body into kicking the ball. Left: Courtnee Blanton tries to steal the ball from an opposing team member. GIRLS SOCCER 139 ,,4,.....-- Iugf- wan' V' f 5? 1 Top Row L to Cooks, Shaw Ienson, Todd Hancock, Ravelo Amos Wilson -fg.u,f,4 'Vu . A J- '-'A.'4:i-pf':,' ,, 55 553' 5 W . ,,n'- :H 'f xg I 'nga . imQl T lk in Above: Kevin Handy. . . ready to go. Across: Paul Evans does the TWIST. 140 BOYS TRACK ii Anmx 1 ii f, , 4- Q x..- I '9'V-Q saeiaf Haan Setond Ro Kevin Hand ovu I T.r.a.c.k. This year's Track Team Worked diligently for their com- petitions. Under the direction of Coach Harry Iohnson, the 1986- 87 Track Team members developed different aspects of track and field competition. They began to practice in early February. Their practices con- sisted of running many laps around the football field. The team developed muscle and strength through their practice. Also, they gained experience with the help of each member of the team. 1: z ':....... . , ---- ...... .--..... . , gi ' asia? EZ i -5 . ws xx: 'l :Witty '- 'TEN- Top: Chad Gardner leads the Cross-Country team. Left: Chad Renfro always made it through. Above: Coach johnson - Walk Like An Egyptian!! BOYS TRACK 141 Track It! The 1986-87 Girls Track Team displayed an outstanding stride during practices and in competi- tions. As the season began, the girls exercised to build their stamina. Under the direction of Coach Suzy Hagar, the team worked hard to build confidence and endurance through prac- tices. The team began practice by running laps each day. Not only did the training fortify their power to run faster, but also their determination to do it. They gained much experience through hard practices. . ,-'1339' 6 -Il f ' f ' 5 ..'I...L.i Z' T1 - - t Top Row Coach Hagar, L. Criner, T. Maultsby, S. Robinson, I. Stanton, T. Allen, L. Caraway, K. Sykes, B. Thompson, K. Dotson I. Mitchell S D . V- av1s Bottom Row P: C-2arroll,V'I-Lliawercznce, I. Maagvill, S: Iohnson, Newton, I. Walsh, R. Watson , Y U Top: Smiling faces of the winners: Sabrina M Iohnson, Latrice Criner, and Kim Sykes. -ALI I I .. -fi... 1, Across: Shantay Robinson, Lattice Criner, and Ingrid Stanton race through the crowd. 142 GIRLS TRACK .ua-1-.yu-...f...,. , fi C of f-ff: Ir ' Az rc- Top Left: Graciela Labastida is pushing her limit. Top Right: Lady Cougars Shot and Discus Teams Middle Leh: Lady Cougars Relay Sprinters Middle Right: Coach Hagar demands attention. Left: Shay Robinson rests for the next lap. GIRLSTRACK 143 N Take the Plunge. In the past few years, the swim team has walked away with the District title, and Coach Rosenbauer was very confident about this year's team. At the time this article was written, they had won all their meets. Coach Rosenbauer was prepar- ing her team for the competition with Berkner and W. T. White. The District meet was February x. Top Right: Amy Christy and Kacey Scott force a grin as they tread water. Above: Karen Hamrock manages to study for Biology while managing the swim team. Left: Karen Shaw builds up her toe muscles. Group: Top Row - David Byers, Ryan Mc- Clanahan, Darren Ponewash, Iennifer Hotle, Kacey Scott, Amy Christy, Mark Ramirez. Mid- dle Row - Coach D. Rosenbauer, Kelli Powell, Chris Cates, Sherry Brehm, Shannon Byers, Tre Cates, Karen Shaw, Marie Compton. Bottom Row - Esther Blanchette, Mike Mussett, Lee Rector, Amy Hood, Amy Cochran, Karen Hamrock, Mgr. 144 SWIMMING an- Munssunygq 21. On March 7 and 12, the team competed in the Regional and State meets. No team captains were chosen for this year. Coach Rosenbauer said that this year's team was young, but very talented. The swim team manager was Karen Hamrock. She managed the team last year, also. The team lived up to their usual winning image. ,v :ffm ji 13911 L: UI R. Left: Kacey Scott hopes that these laps are being timed. A155 '42 . ' ' 'A.' 1 Left: Mike Mussel! and that devious grin of his. Below: lermifer Hotle is forced to walk the plank backward. not Above: Kelli Powell wonders how cold the water will be today. SWIMMING 145 - s X' w Above: Chuck Houston is in action every time. Across: Nida Abusaad returns the ball. 146 VARSITY TENNIS ff-...aw f t 1 wx V...-.9 's k -ww ,M ff! E Left: Richard Mendosa plays well. Below: Linda Quinn jumps for the ball. Bottom: Chuck Houston stared into space. Racket This year in 1986-87 Varsity Tennis Team upheld their reputations. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Bruce Clark, the team encountered the skill that provided good background for their tour- naments. This year the tennis team was composed of many new players, but most of them seem to be playing well. Their practices consisted of a forehand and backhand technique that will develop them into better players. They will go into district play which began in February through April. However, the biggest event was the District Tournament in April. Hopefully, the members will win the tournament as they have been doing in the past. Last year the girls finished in first place and the boys finished sec- ond place. VARSITY TENNIS 147 A Hole The 1986-87 Golf Team ful- filled their obligations well this year. Under the leadership of Coach Hill, the team members performed with great skill and determination as excellent golfers. This year the team con- sisted of five members. They met on Wednesday and Friday for practice which was held at Tennison, Cedar Crest, and Keaton Golf Courses. The golfers In One gained experience through these practices. They learned a think- ing process and concentration for the tournament. Also, the training developed better skill for these golfers. With their skills and motivation, the golf members were sure to beat their opponents. In their first match of the season, they planned to beat South Oak Cliff. W 5 f . W5a,ff4 ' - ,,.xvf.- qi.. W fe. ai, , 'QQ' QQ, 2 :t ,Q f ' 'V ,a,2',f 1' 50' mf' ' uv 'rjq Q 'Q ,' Wnfl' Q, . 1 ' , qgif lKtfl4lr:m!'f2?hfvQ,fPs.x 'B' lf? .54 1 r 1,5 . , v . '-Q .. ' . ..' .fk 0 a ' f 1 s l I X f 4 sary' 1' ,z H M t. - 4- -,,x:g,, ,f ,agar .gp ,fl A - 'f , .5 1.5! Q- 'V' ,A I 'v n . 1. , ,' 1 ' I xi uf -'1 .v' I I 'I y 1 ii' A N 'LV .. 1 ,,' N! Top: Tina Olma, are you having FUN? Across: Colin Holloway watches the flying ball. 148 GOLF ... . -weesm-it-.gig - -'rg - fwfr' V1 7-f' 2 ..:-.- jj.f,9:'1f - YP., -.L-,., '- aiuiw-3-'CV dh' Left: Colin Holloway just won't quit! Middle Left: Paul Hannan at it again! Middle Right: Coach Hill is eager to go home. Bottom Left: Ion Iones plays well. Bottom Right: Greg Mendina likes to play golf. l whit! Za.. f' fi' f 4 5555.4 gi W -v.yag.'gx,1 ,nys W GOLF 149 Hit It! Working hard till the rays of dusk, the Bryan Adams baseball team perfected its every move. The team was led devotedly by the Tri-Captains: Landon Perry, Shayne Currin, and Greg Hayes. Day after day of strenous prac- tice developed each player's potential and strengthed each Cougar's goal to strive for the top. With Coach Regelsky Work- ing with the team, they learned drill after drill to become prepared for the season. Because of their dedication, these Cougars continued their win- ning tradition and supported the spirit of Bryan Adams. Top: Landon Perry, Shayne Currin, and Greg Hayes, the team's captains, bare mischievious grins. Left: Those who keep the ball flying: Clint Rat- tan, Greg Hayes, Greg Rozar, and Shayne Currin. Right: Coach Regelsky attempts a hole-in-one with his bat! 150 BASEBALL in Bs -Q QL, 5 Q H Y 41 : fv- '3-wiiyy fit' ' ' . ' ' ,f-4,49 V Top: The Courageous Cougar baseball team: TOP ROW: Landon Perry, Shayne Currin, David Hardt SECOND ROW: Doug Crowghost, Iohn Vance, Greg Hayes, Greg Rozar, Clint Rattan THIRD ROW: Coach Regelsky, Iason McDonald, Chris Ienson, Tyrese Blackburn, David Byers, Aven McBride, Holli Loveless BOTTOM ROW: Omar Thomas, Hunter Poteet, Chad Powell, Mat Weedom, Robby Simpson Left: Learning to pick up a grounder takes much practice as demonstrated by Landon Perry. Right: Shayne Currin. . . what a slugger! BASEBALL 1 51 .., 1 , 1. , t V rigs W' ' 'sv -I -Vg Q: I .0--nv up Above: Tyrese Blackburn another Reggie Iackson. Right Corner: The Cougar Infielders. Across: Landon Perry, David I-Iardt, and Ion Vance -the Beastie Boys. 152 BASEBALL if ..f,, ,, inf' ..'-H -Ow- in vnu'- ,1 wt-fxpq ...M . A 'li 49 s- .40 -Q xi.:-x A 'r 'T:l k' to Across: Coach Regelsky and a few of his superstars. Left Corner: David Hardt tries hard to strike em out! Below: Shayne Currin and Greg Hayes: Bosom Buddies! BASEBALL 1 53 1 ,:. K ?k,k :sigma f - 1 4 M,,,.Q- s I 'H' . fi' ,, , ' 'fxfwr ' 4 . ' 'Q' ,4.,,. .. 6,12- 'gxs ' u, - A 0 s , , fl I Y' ,.-.1 49 pun- 's x fs. 'A is-1 -s.,.J8- x 1 M S' ,J 1 Q., f ff sv, ff wi,f,gQ.H f if H 4 1 4, Vg 0 X? v ,,, - .4 X f 'xl X '1 m I .X .Lx-L -Q 4-4-, my v N ' A x Q .9 'I Jim Tl 12 fi, 1'-hu- I 13, .. .J 1 4 V, W mfr. ' 'K A a if ,qw : x , W, mx ,iq- wfwrbgkx QV I Student oice The Student Council is a group of students represented by fifteen members from each class, plus ten independents. This group tried throughout the year to hold more assemblies, breaking through D.l.S.D. and state rulings. They also sold car- nations before school to boost spirit for pep assemblies on game days, and sponsored the Homecoming Dance. This year's President was Cheryl Millican, Vice-President Iulie Riddle, Secretary Lori Parks, and Treasurer Phillip Young. The sponsor was Mr. Densmore. Top: Officers represent the leadership and poise of the Student Council. Above: A partial representation of the Student Council on a cold November morning. Right: Lori Parks likes selling the white carna tions better at the morning pep assemblies. Far Right: Thomas Schwartz shows his en thusiasm for third period. 156 STUDENT COUNCIL Leading With Class The Senior Council was a voluntary organization that students joined in order to plan activities for their senior year to make it the best and most memorable. Some of the ac- re- P ' ' S' ':-ff? ff' ,, ' VN 5 ,I hvdgdfktct ,as , wsu, tivities included Senior Six Flags Day, Senior Slide Show, Baccalaureate, and prom. The council was sponsored by Mrs. iWintersj Moore, Ms. Carrell, and Mr. Clay. N I ' A Q i ,af L4 Top Left: President Landon Perry, Vice Presi- dent Karen Hamrock. Secretary Kim Flores. Treasurer Brenda Wilder. Top Right: Senior Council Committee chairpersons. Above Left: Early morning risers of the 7:30 a.m, Senior Council meeting. Above: Susan Gray wins lace pillow in drawing at banquet for seniors at Six Flags. Left: The afternoon shift makes it in time for the four o'cloclc Senior Council meeting. SENIOR COUNCII 1 57 Top ofthe Top Headlines The 1986-87 National Honor Society consisted of students who displayed outstanding ualities in the areas of leader- slhip, service, scholarship, and character. The N.H.S. sponsored College Night and in October they gathered at the Old Spaghetti Warehouse for their banquet. The officers were: President Neel Baumgardner, Vice-President L'Oreal Williams, Secretary Robin Maedgen, and Treasurer Todd Smith. Mrs. Hunt successfully sponsored the organization. 4.f Top: The early morning N.H,S. group. Middle Left: The officers promote excellence. Middle Right: Iune Stallings displays her skeleton earrings. Bottom: Haven Abedin flashes her sparkling smile. 158 NHS. 1. f ff'Q',,3i-'Qyg 'K 'wr -.,g.::-f f ,Q 1'-?3fQ,!'f1g' 4 1 ' 'N , ' K . na ,,f-- If gui . ,L .zf 1 w isp no in X - , f . 'I ,. . x , I An ,, 1 '3 , . i- - ' . if 'J-M-1: c if fiiibz. ., up -,Q .- Age ' ff,5M.gf,f' ' if 3,5 ' Vwifra YL-C' ff: .. .tw 1:31 ,fi 5 i Top: The late afternoon N.H.S. group. Bottom Left: Teri Rodehaver catches her breath before the meeting begins. Bottom Right: Neel Baumgardner reflects over the club's activities. N.H.S. 159 Something to Shout About' Let's hear it for I.V.! Once again our I.V. cheerleaders have that we have shown us something to shout about. This year the team consisted of six- teen cheerleaders, of that six- teen, ten were juniors. Over the summer, the squad attended the Universal Cheerleading Associa- tion camp, where they showed the true Bryan Adams spirit. While at camp, they won two gold superior ribbons, eight blue ribbons, two excellent ribbons, and four spirit sticks. Among those awards, however, the top award they received was the 4 ami pg I ,nfl -Y gr- AS' .-. l Top Right: Stephany Bishop, Chris Hendershott. Ree Goldberg, and Shelli lead the fight cheer. Middle: Ree Goldberg and Stephany Bishop per- form a stunt while Delilah Fontanillas looks on with approval. Right: Ree Goldberg shows Stephany Bishop, Chris Hendershott, and Delilah Fontanillas how it is supposed to be done. 160 IV CHEERLEADERS -, va is 'ia fil- master spirit award. They were chosen for this award by all the other squads at the camp because they showed the most spirit. Finally, their last ac- complishment was making it to the finals of sideline chants. The 1986-87 I.V. cheerleaders are: Stephany Bishop, Myrnee Blanton, Rosa Cortez, Shelli Davis, Tracy Dodd, Delilah Fon- tanillas, Ree Goldberg, Kim Har- dy, Terri Harris, Traci Harris, Chris Hendershott, Sherry Mar- tin, Iill Phillips, Derek Snyder, Ami Stovall, and Susan Young. A 0 1 . 'Q is 2 T o , 5 ' 1 - ' ? 2 T if ,-4-:ff e as 4 gf. . rm .W - is gffi-x 'vi' , ' I Irv-fn p--XQA, A will 7' 75. F fi' wfffr M 'f 7Z7?4-fit ' 1? ,llmkig-1 12 , 9 , arms'-'xref K' '- -R91 g, - ' . Y I S 4 f A 'E C- t Q- X - ww X, f up ' x l A . ii 5 i nl. .zfl A, 'Q- ' I 1 Wi , RBI o 'il-O - liivi , gffggiiff' rag, 4' :., V .JA J. af .V X4 ' ' fbi . 3- -qw, I ' . I , A r 'Y . fl Y Ex!! V xi' , I . f 'X V as 4 , xr, kr U 'fwjun V 3 J - Q ffl-mmf A - if J' Ni I ll Q ' A t 1 X I X A5 'W V 5 A ., 1 Q u ,. , : 5 2 7 4 1 g f A A V 3- I Q X X gf X ' :JI ,L 'L'-,4 2 ,L 1 I , A XAJ 1' A K W , I ' f X N . .-,- Q A K ' .f , - pa J' , , . , 1 I I A I , as..- .,q.g gA , ,Q WF I 'Hof 4 UG V 1 Q 'fff', ' sa 1: Lf f' , - M. f Q 1 xiii .5-1, hr is Below: Cheering the Cougars on to another victory. oil' '4 ,, IW? V: Right: B.A. Spirits go with the flow. 162 SPIRITS 211. uv. . Sififra' ' 1 , .Q 4 X1 ' . -- 08 5' 'SVP 1 , . I t I 5 I Q H134 5 .r S sims QX an , . B r The Sounds of Spirit As usual, the backbone of our spirit this year was none other than the B.A. Spirits. Providing the athletes with some extra added encouragement, the Spirit squad attended all the pep assemblies and games. They cheered, chanted, and inspired every one of the spectators at the games. In their own special ways, they showed the teams that the student body would be proud of them no matter what the outcome of the game. The officers for 1986-87 were: President, Dawn Blackmong Vice President, Krystal Barberg SecretaryfTreasurer, Shelli Welchg and the captains were: Mary Seaman, Cynthia Boyer, Kathy Chandler, and Amie Sullivan. Special thanks goes to Ms. Janice Pinyan and Mrs. Iessie Barbee for their sponsor- ship of our Spirit girls. SPIRITS 163 ibrantly arsity Composed of seniors, the Var- sity Cheerleaders proved to be one of the best squads Bryan Adams has seen. Through early morning and evening practices these cheerleaders exhibited their strong dedication for hard work. This hard work could easily be seen through their outstanding performances at football games, pep assemblies and support for our winning teams. The sponsor for the Var- sity Cheerleaders this year was Mrs. Fortner. Top: Cheerleaders are proud to display ribbons won at SMU Summer Camp. Above Left: Hilary Thomas, concentrating on her idea, begins to design her poster for Friday night's game. Above Right: Ieff Burnett calls the cheer on the thirty yard line. Right: Practicing for perfection. 164 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J MX! I 'M ol 'il' I gp . , . 4 i if I I , , 1 I 'N I ....Q ' ,ii Q A - 1 P 1 - Y. I I v r Q m' 5 fix T 'x. m ' '.! L 1' 5 XZ J , ' x Y .. 57 liltwzw pun -5 ii VILL? Row: Iill an 1- ' a 4 1.8 I I C. I , O - . O -Q Top Left: Captain Susan What will I do next? Top Right: True Belle form field by Cyndi Iohnson. Middle: Preparing to go in always find time for pictures Bottom: Practice pays off for Teri Anderton 166 BELLES h f Ringing in the ew The 1986-1987 Belles faced many new experiences and many old traditions this year. They attended Half-Time U.S.A. Drill Team Camp at South West Texas University in San Marcos. The work was hard and vigorous with each minute plannedg yet, the ex- perience proved worth it. At the end of the camp, the of- ficers and several of the girls were invited to Hong Kong to dance as Champion Dancers. The Belles also performed at Bryan Adams Class of 66's reunion at the Lincoln Hotel where they performed the traditional Belle kick. The girls also marched in the State Fair Opening Day Parade. Per- forming a variety of routines, Belles attended both football and basketball games. They also promoted much spirit this year for various sports. For ex- ample, they reinstituted the old tradition of giving spirit gifts weekly to the football players as well as decorating the girls volleyball cage for the team on a game day. The officers for the 1986-1987 Belles were Captain Susan Razzuk, Lieutenants Holli Loveless, April Maurer, Jenny Morgan, and Iulie Morris. The Belles were devotedly led by former Belle Connie Tyler. BELLES 167 we tn, we ' ,T , Z of '25 f it V ,S:,',, P. -1- ,,.. ,, i.. AU' ' gi , L V ' v.-Y 1-wi' Amrffiingll., f Iwi Front row: Marie Compton, Iulie Whitney, lulie Morris - Lt., Ienny Morgan - Lt., Susan Razzuk Q Capt April Maurer Lt Holli l X Love ess - Lt,, Brenda Wilder, Amy Whitus, Second row: Holli Holman, Gina Marzuola, Lesley Kelley, Tinallones, CandanceTLosl'lelder, ' 168 Lillian Estrada, Monica Avalos, Robin Maedgen, Rebecca Pullium, Veronica Alaniz, Third r : St ' S ' h ow acne mit ,Vanessa Wagoner, Jennifer f- ...f-N I,'.' If Q MWF ,.,ggQ,4ff,,,o., .Ny ,G 5, --,.Tf!:':-,5,:,f,A. 1 -11-K: '-if-.i 2, I, , Leach, Tonya McKinzey, Kim Stretoher, Preston, Patti Trayis, Renee Maryse-Ngo, Tonya Kelm, Fourth row: Iennifer Cofield, Brandy Odinetf, Paige King, Lena Wheat, Mendi Mann, Desiree Martin, Kris Frey, Delaine Sherman, Vaneesa Woodland, Teri Rodehaver, P ' ' ' M P ll D b ah Hel et, Fifth row: lere Lindsay, Marsha Blain, Stephanie Smith, Heather O'BTlBH, TrayceHLedfor,d, Shannon Brown, Ioy owe , e or g 'Wendy Rohne, Stephanie Berry. Iami Stoyall, Cyndi Iohnson, Teri'Anderton - not shown. - , GK WI ,. 1 I P4 4. X. f ,f - -W -gifaffwf , 1' W' - '25,-fee: ? af '- 169 Freshman Talent Throughout the year, talented young musicians of the Freshman band met sixth and seventh period to focus on learn- ing the basics. This was the first step in their music career at Bryan Adams and in becoming future B.A.ndsmen. Band direc- tor Mr. Roy Renzenbrink com- mented that he was excited about all of the new talent com- ing from the overall group to the band next year. Promoting interest in the band program, the Freshman band toured local elementary schools capturing the attention of Above: Amy Cochran shows per percussionist's talent. Right: Freshmen show true enthusiasm for seventh period rehearsals. 1 70 FRESHMAN BAND younger children. They also per- formed Christmas concerts at the school and area shopping malls. In the spring, the band concentrated on D.I.S.D. and U.I.L. contests playing challeng- ing pieces that also gave them a taste of life in the concert or symphonic band. This hard- working group finished the year by performing their first march- ing routine in the Green and White game. These dedicated players show great potential in making the future B.A.nd even better. -ww 'mms .. . . .... W 1-.. . ,. W W ffm.. Q if LAL Left: Dena Hunter concentrates on Mr. Renzen- Below: Iames Marrs plays for the music stand in brink's conducting. front of him. , if vi , JJ , W WW e i dw i 'E --Q gr 95: f , yr- Q w 1 ' O I R ' X 20 , 1 l if 'rf 4 z- ' A ztfiifal. U ' mf me fy tg gm il Above: Mr. Renzenbrink cannot believe the note he just heard from the trumpet section. Above left: Amy Hood has her music memorized. Left: Domingo Gallardo has a hard time figuring out what measure he is supposed to be on. FRESHMAN BAND 1 71 f X4 -,...-.,--r-' 5 W A H.-- V . 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' , JV-'-4 V J 13 V. - , 1 , .' aliv ' - iv. - '- 351' ti f-'im 2 .1. . 4 43. f-V ,. .s..w,. .--M 1 fi- ' .,.f,v-..,-,. ., .f. .,,-W.,-w K , ,,.-,,.xg-- M, .- Q., H,.,.,.,f,,.-- ,,.,..1- 5 gr 'AF ,g ., . ' 1 Cm 'W- f W LL+4t g. A ff? I Wx , - .::'. 1,-5 z :..-- ' ' Q XM , 3 ,guns ...-r- ' 3.55 '1.,.,,, 5 -- 'g .-N ' ' -flax V , - xx ' I, . Q -,,..f,,....f--'f x ,T - I - 'J k lik, - - V Nl- 'Q y NQSX . , KI r ' ' :N f ' . Nba gf' I--' - ' ' v . , YK- fsfr-.- W get x , Q: fx ' 4 ' lx X , V- , A X R t i k , ' r,z,f-7' R K. if X A f ' a, 1 'iip' , , - jg if MZ . . Up A G2 km ur W , - I A A V V if , ,,,.,. ' VE A A ' 5 3 - A K X V' . V I I L N ' . 4 M hlwhv K , . Y K r s fl 5 KJ f I f' ' ' 5 Q , 84- h M AA 4, :J V , UR: 1 , , , A 'A ' - ' mpwg A b VM -4 an 'V AA ., ' .Y A ' ' , ,. Au. - :v,E V ,:i.L:e? Musical Inclined The crowd eagerly awaited the arrival of the green and white peppermint-stick colored members. Running and scream- ing, the Bryan Adams Marching Cougar Band quickly met the demands of the people. With their Dixieland music, they energized themselves and a- roused the audiences with their dazzling routines and awesome sound. Although they did not go on their annual out-of-town trip, the B.a.nd did participate in events such as The State Fair Parade, United Way's birthday, Blanton Gardens rest home, the opening of Pizza Hut's 5000th restaurant and U.I.L. Contest. The '87 Marching band was under the supervision of direc- tor Don Daniel and assistant Roy Renzenbrink, who both kept the band's soirit alive and strong. Top: Brent Milam remembers he forgot his trumpet. Above: It is a hard life being a trombone player. Right: Iohn Flores and Carl Russell display their enthusiasm. Far Right: The B.A.nd coming at you in 3-D. 174 BAND . ' ,L-:H plyh ,Y p :MWA X .y it - W f- f Q -- . wr' ',.,., ., ,. , -w , ' 'fi' wif' M H 41 IA M, W., A A A 1 N eq 3 7 5 ' ,Q f - ' ' , ugh Q -.V .JA N l V111 fr X0 ,N f Q. - r at 'ff V' e fi? H to 1. 'iffy , E Villa? ' 'A A l. . .l?llS?lL'f ' jay. . i n x h V ,SA ' L., f,.',::s B, ' ' x ' P-4 'X ...L 1,-4 .f1: T23'5!e W Vlkvrp-T .. T C J ., ' I , A fi 'p V' Q La 1. -,' l dw! I! iii 1 'hs at rar x NX 5 l it ' l it K AQ. t I Top: Bryan Adam:-:'s best early birds practice on the field. Above: Terry Cox enjoys living the life as a B,A. drummer, Left: Cheryl Moore falls asleep during 7:30 practices. Left Center: Lani Thornton and lim Murray show off their early morning talent. B.A ND 175 z XX swf! if 1 1 1 1 1 1 9, 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 .1152 .-1. ' fx! ' '- ,Il N I . ', hx -Q ' . .. 17, .'.- 1 . K I -D , X 4 N - nf H 1 .,, ' 'S ' If' 1 - I , .'n 5 .7511 9 - ' I f ! ' .fx . H , 1 W . .1 I . X, . -1,,,.-tj 5 .I . 1. vm 'x ,v. - - , , gl-.1 - , V.. l- , - ' 4 K ft 3 ,. Y 4 . L4 27- 2. L 14 .mf 5' I v X , x '. ,. V. .K ,:s,' N 1. ,. F 1 c n .Q f l ., W, jazz lt Up The stageband is a select group of musicians with a com- mon love for jazz music and a special talent for playing it. This year a variety of new music was ordered in order to perform at various concerts and contests. The concert given in the spring featured guest soloist Rob Blakeslee, a jazz trumpetist from the West Coast. john L. Billimek comments that stageband gives me a chance to relax. The at- i g .-.Af 71' up-f 'eu ., ,., 5 Lwgfll T ff 9 fin, A sf X mosphere is laid back and Mr. Daniel, the conductor, opens up more around these students. He works with them on a one to one basis, knowing them individual- ly. Richard Mendoza feels that they play music everyone likes and enjoys which expresses their feelings musically. The devotion and willingness to work on the part of the players gives the stageband excellence and prestige. ,.,..m- Top: Sami l-lashem plays peek-a-boo behind the drum set. Middle Left: The infamous stageband group shows their humorous style. Above: Margaret Geiger concentrates on hitting the right keys. Bottom Left: Mr. Daniel practices for perfection after class is over. Bottom Right: Trying to live up to the image of Mr. Daniel, Iohn L. Billimek practices diligently. STAGEBAND 177 Urchestral Maneuvers This year's orchestra was in the rebuilding stages with their new director Mr. Ieff Hill. Mr. Hill is new to Bryan Adams, but not to D.I.S.D. Trying to upgrade the standards of the orchestra, these musicians are working hard on their technical abilities. All of the work and dedication put into the music was essential- ly preparing them for the trip to North Texas State University at the end of February. In April, t TI! YES Top Right: Mr. Hill tries to tune a student's violin. Middle Left: Shelli Davis performs solo for Mr. Hill. Middle Right: Magda Hashem plays her violin and sleeps at the same time. Bottom: Michael Brignoni likes to sit back and listen to the music. 178 ORCHESTRA Bryan Adams was host to the D.I.S.D. contests in which the or- chestra participated. These talented musicians also per- formed various concerts throughout the year such as the Holiday Pops music performed around Christmas. Mr. Hill com- ments, The group has a very positive attitude and a great potential for growth in the futuref, Qs. . i.,V FBMSH Top Left: Veronica Decicco and Brian House play in perfect rhythm with each other. Left: Rafael Agudelo plays his larger than life cello. Above: Veronica clearly enjoys her musical ability. ORCHESTRA 179 Right on Ke This year the choir sang notes of joy to many. The chamber and concert choir both filled the air with illustrious sounds as they served the community. The choir sang at various places throughout the year such as: Medical City, Plaza of the Americas, Town East Mall, the AARP meeting, church services, the Truett faculty Christmas banquet, and the Masonic lodge. They also delighted us at foot- ball games, pep assemblies, the Christmas assembly, Bac- calaureate, and graduation. Led devotedly by Mr. Erwin, their year was a success. Top: Heather O'Brien, what kind of note is that? Middle: The charming concert choir. Bottom: Mr. Erwin leads the choir in a beat-box. 180 CHOIR ,ff X . if vi ' . Q- F S Top: The classy Chamber Choir Middle Left: Christie Seay and Antoniette Ruiz sing notes of joy. Middle Right: Mr. Erwin jams while tapping his fingers to the music of the piano. Bottom Left: Diana Deserano falls in a deep trance. Bottom Right: Don Chandler and Bart Girdler look over their music before singing acappello. CHOIR 181 Quiet on the set . . . OISES OFF!!! This year's UIL One-Act Play was inspired by the production of NOISES OFF, that had been seen by the drama department earlier this year. NOISES OFF reflected the life behind the lights and glory on stage and how actors' persona ex- periences can affect stage perfor- mances. After the cast was chosen, they spent many long hours to perfect lines, working with pro s and stage blocking. On Marcfi 21, NOISES OFF was performed for competition. This year's cast composed of Iimmy Fowler, Iohn Flores, Haven Abedin, Don Collier, Teri Rodehaver, Tonya McKinght, Joel Bonzo, and Beth Handlin. Top: Hey look at my new. . . uh client. Right: Haven holds her breath until Tonya brings sardines. Above: Kyle hunts for his lines. 182 I ACT PLAY 'Y' 'K' 'S 496 w-,X 'Q '65 5 ++-Q N' . Top Left: Haven really believes she is Flavia Brent. Top Right: Brooke ponders where all her lost eye-contacts go. Center Left: When director Fowler speaks, Tonya does not listen. Above: Director Fowler says, That is the wrong line, Poppy. Selsdon, kick her again. Left: Don and Haven think about fame while Ioel looks on and Teri cleans her nails. I-ACT PLAY 183 Literally The Literary Society was an organization that met once a month, sometimes with a guest speaker. Students participating shared a common enjoyment of literture. The club was visited by Mr. McKee with his slides of England, was lectured by Mrs. Walls, and took a trip to the downtown library to view the Shakespeare portfolio. This year's President was Lori Harkens, Vice President Ieff Blackwell, Secretary Magda Hashem, Treasurer Thuy-Hang Nguyen, and Social Chairperson Marsha Blain. The sponsor again was Mrs. Leeman. SlX STEPS WHAT IS . ABOUT THE Top: The Literary Society officers pose confidently. Above: Mrs. Walls reads a Christmas story for an eager audience in the December meeting, Middle Right: Members of the Literary Society make things happen. Bottom Left: Mathew Michael and Hieu Du listen attentively to another exciting gathering of the Literary Society. Bottom Right: Stephanie Berry finds something in her lunch box very amusing. 184 LITERARY SOCIETY Inspiring rtists The words used to describe the Art Club were increased creativity. The Art Club had 100 members and was very active. The most exciting of the year's activities included a trip to the Science Place to see China and its world of art, which was followed by a Chinese dinner. Throughout the year, the club had guest speakers at the general meetings, a trip to the art museum, a New Year's party, and a fund raiser. One of their community activities was preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family. The organiza- tion ended the year with a banquet. Ms. N. Miller and Mr. D. Alcoze sponsored the Art Club. Officers were: President: Athena Ruizg Secretary: Felicia Dixong Treasurer: David Duperryg Social chairperson: Edelia Ruizg and those that were always behind the scenes doing anything they could were: Charity Caraway, Nicolle Krosh, and Randee Nausbaum. Upper Left: Iackie Leminger was amazed at the towering artwork. Middle Left: Marisha Blocker and Antoinette Ruiz dine Oriental style. Middle Right: David Duperry examines the artwork with his artistic eye. Lower Left: The Inspiring Artists ART CLUB 185 TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . THE COMPANY The drama club - The Com- pany - has started many things this year. They have started an annual car wash, a Halloween party, seen professional plays such as Noises Off and All the King's Men. This year, they put on Dark of the Moon as their major production. The company worked with the U.I.L. play and for the first time with the musical. This year's officers were: Courtney Lange, Presi- dent, Kyle Hennen, Vice Presi- dent, Myka Banks, Second Vice President, Phillip Young, Treasurerg Haven Abedin, Secretaryg Mr. Iohn Mccollum, sponsor. Top Left: Mr. McCollum ponders about his drama students. Top Right: Teri Rodehaver cries, Mario! , her famous acting line. Center: Here before your eyes, the one, the only, The Company. Right: Company Officers working hard as usual. 186 THE COMPANY ...M The Few, the Proud Thespians Thespians was a national society of actors who have spent several hours working both on and off the stage. It is an association that displays outstanding student actor's abilities on a high school level. The Stars Behind the Stage Stagecrew was the general labor force when it came to pep assemblies and culture assemblies. They also remodeled the portable into a theatre. They worked on the Playhouse production, the musical, Patchwork Players and UIL. This year's manager was Myka Banks. TOP: Thespians are the true cream of the crop. LEFT CENTER: Myka Banks is truly the most beautiful stage manager. RIGHT CENTER: Thespians President, Kerri Atwood, Vice President, Beth Handlin and Iohn Flores are the real Muskateers. LEFT: The backstage stars shine for a picture. THESPIANSXSTAGE CREW 187 D RK OF THE MOO This year the drama depart- ment put on the supernatural play, DARK OF THE MOON. The play opened with Iohn the witch-boy who asked Conjure Woman to make him human because he was in love with a girl named Barbara Allen. The youn oouple fell in love even with Toroes against them such as the townspeople, Iohn's ex- playmates and Barbara's deformed baby. Iohn's playmates Dark and Fair witch made a bet on Barbara's life that Iohn would not want to stay human re ardless of what hap- pened to Exim. This was true. The witches won the bet and Barbara died with Iohn left with his playmates. He became a witch again and forgot about Barbara. -Q ,., . Above: Iohn tells witches, Don't stand so close. Top Left: Hush your mouth, you will wake her. Top Right: Richard looks on as Tony concen trates on his next move. Right: John the witch-boy courts Barbara. 188 DARK OF THE MOON X x ' fig. it CQ 81 . T , la 3' O A 4 T l I Us gf JOHN ........ CONJUR MAN .... DARK WITCH .... FAIR WITCH .... CONJUR WOMAN... HANK GUDGER... EDNA SUMMEY... MRS. SUMMEY... MR. SUMMEY .... MISS METCALF... MR. ATKINS ..... MR. JENKINS ..... UNCLE SMELICUE.. FLOYD ALLEN ..... MR. BERGEN ..... MRS. BERGEN ..... ELLA BERGEN ..... PREACHER HAGGLER... MRS. ALLEN ...... MR. ALLEN ....... BURT DINWITTY... GREENY GORMAN... HATTIE HEFFNER.. LEAFY. ........ .. MARVIN HUDHENS.. CAST ....JOHN ELORES .....JOEL BONZO ....HAVEN ABEDIN ....STACY LEPORE ..TONYA MCKNIGHT .....KYLE HENNEN .....KIM FLORES ,,,, AMY WINTON .....TONY LUDLOW ..TERI RODEHAVER .RICHARD GUILLEN .....TONY HARPER ...PHILLIP YOUNG .....JIM WILCUTT ...CLINT SKINNER ....BETH HANDLIN .SAMANTHA ABEDIN ....JIMMY FOWLER ....KERRI ATWOOD ....DON COLLIER ...SCOTT O'NEILL MISTIE PLOTTS fjziisiisrr RODRIGUEZ ELIZABETH RENDON ...HERMAN PALACIOS .COURTNEY LANCE BARBARA ALLEN .............. . .... . ................. .. WITCHES ...... DENA ALVAREZ BRYNDIS DOPSON STACIE DUKE DIANE HILL BHANDI HOUSER CANDI JONES, MICHELLE MOCK, LANI THORNTON TOWNSPEOPLE .... .... PHILLIP ACOSTA, JANA DELLE AIMEE EARLY MAURINE HALL TRAVELLA KINC ullluullllullllllllllllllnnll:sulnlni1lasxllllilnurulluuulllaluaull ASSISTANT DIRECTOR... ,..CAROLEE THOMPSON MUSIC DIRECTOR ..... .,...KERRI ATWOOD WITCH DIWECTOR.... ....... . ........ .. ...THOMAS SCHWARTZ nunllnilnliaaiunnlllullunxvlslxaannrlluullulnuxnannnlullluunlllills t Above: Iohn shows everyone how to get a lift out of life. Center: Edna says, . .. but you ain't got a husband and you're birthing a. . . Left: Preacher Haggler tells the Allen-boy to go home and stop flirting with Miss Metcalf. l DARK OF THE MOON 189 Kids' How to Eat Like Cl Child was the name of this year's program for the Patchwork Players. The play was a musical that taught 23 lessons from a child's point of view. It showed things like being sent to your room, what to do when you went to bed, and how to beg for a dog just to name a few. Other than the play the Patchwork Players participated in the International Reading Stuff Association workshop where they were guides to the children who attended. They also acted as volunteers for the different workshops and helped the kids any way they could. The players were: Phillip Young, Maurine Hall, Rodney Collier, Rodney Culpepper, Ami Boatright, Tony Ludlow, Iodi Russell, Ioyce Fletcher, Bryndis Dopson, Casey Gabel, Emil Whittle, and Lissett Rodriguez. ri., -' pw fl Jllllflil fm gli i i + L .llllll T 1, , D Q . , is Upper Right: Rodney Collier demonstrates a few techniques in phone usage. Middle: C. Goegal, P. Young, T. Ludlow, R. Col- lier, M. Hall, D. Hill, A. Boatright, and R. Culpepper work on tuning their voices. Bottom: C. Goebal, P. Young, T. Ludlow, R. Col- lier M. Hall D Hill A. B tr' ht d R . , - , oa ig , an . Culpepper, the No Doze Gang, refuse to go to sleep. 190 PATCHWORK PLAYERS I. -M '4 4. , 4 -2 Lefl: C. Goebal, B. Dopson, D. Hill, E. Whittle, L. Rodriguez, R. Culpepper, I. Russell, M. Hall, T. Ludlow, P. Young, A. Boatright, and R. Collier relive their childhood days. g Middle Left: C. Goebal, M. Hall, and A. Boatright were sent to bed without supper. Middle Right: Phillip Young thinks he is the next Eddie Van Halen. Bottom Left: The N0 Doze Gang had a pillow fight to keep from falling asleep. PATCHWORK PLAYERS 191 NFL - SPEAK UNLESS SPOKEN TO . This year's NFL has Worked hard on materials such as original oratory, CXXLD debate, duet, prose, and poetry. Although this year's speech team was smaller in size than the previous years, their spirit and dedication came in great quantities. The NFL went to a few out-of- town tournaments like Midland and Houston. This yearis President, Amy Win- ton, made it to state competi- tion for Original Oratory. Of- ficers for NFL were: Presidentg Amy Winton, Vice Presidentg Trisha Trautman, Secretaryg Christy Cowden, Business Managerg Chris McCollum, and Point Keeper Frances Gutierrez. Former members Pete and Allison Wyman and dedicated speech coach Ianet Gerard played a big part on the success of the NFL speech team. Top: NFL OFFICERS Center: In debate, Geoffrey Gunter ponders about the pervasiveness of advertising. Far Right: Haven Abedin uses all her mental ability while looking for her prose material. Right: THE OUTSTANDING BRYAN ADAMS' SPEECH TEAM. 192 NFL. V. ., 4.6 A X.. Y 1 1, s x FW, E., is . I Top: Cheryl Chapa and Brandi Odinet try to find the deep meaning in their poetry. Above: Danny Cantu tries to find the easiest extemp topic, Left Center: Kim Flores and Chris McCollum try to relive the lives of Corrie and Paul in their duet. Left: Superwoman, Ianet Gerard takes a breath after along day of speech. N.F L 93 .F.L.: TOUR EYS to TURKEYS . . . Master Ballots, drops and cooked turkeys may not have meant anything to the average student, but to speech kids, they meant life or death. Under the direction of Ianet Gerard, the N.F.L. speech team hosted its 26th annual speech tournament. Dealing with 45 schools across Texas and a few from Oklahoma, the speech kids from B.A. learned about tournament procedures, organization and atience. Students, as well as Faculty, from the visitin schools commented hi hly on t e tour- nament's pro essionalism and business-like atmosphere. This year's Tournament Director was the lovely Amy Winton. XQN W,-up ' vw- Top: Amy Winton gives Haven Abedin support. Right: Glen Watts rushes from tab room to display his sporty threads. Above: Iohn Helget shows what tournaments can do to your energy level. 194 N F L. TOURNAMENT W .X Q' l 'J ,, ws . L , 1 4 W' if gg K 1 arg i' e W t , ' ta - l 1,4 , 1 Y ns 3 -5yi,- jx'.,,-.Z ' f :Yue 'E' ,rf glaygl i r X was , J-ni ..--4 4'1- !' 5 4 ,lg X W. . 4 I Top Lett: Thomas Schwartz makes his smug debator look. Top Right: Kim Flores helps Pete Wyman with ballots. Center: Myrnee Blanton gives her winning smile. Above: Don Collier and Heather Blanton discuss how they plan to highjack a debate judge. Left: Trisha Trautman is the All-American Oratory girl. N.F.L. TOURNAMENT 195 The Men of the Future The keys to the Key Club were service to our school and community, service to society, service to oneself, fund raising activities, and fun activities. Ioining the Inter-Club Council, the Key Club's community ac- tivities were increased quite a bit. Their motto was to build for a better world in which to live. They are a group of young gentlemen who want to develop the leadership of our future, so that this world can become a 4 My -M--,.. . I A ' Vg, Qu. K ri I M, . .4 Yi -1-ii-Q., Upper Right: Geoffrey Gunter reads his last fishing tale. Middle Left: Eric Price the man of the hour. Middle Right: Eric Price and Phillip Young plan the strategy for the next meeting, Lower Right: The 1986-87 Key Club. 196 KEY CLUB more improved world of tomor- row. These young men made people stand and take notice that our generation was one that cared about what went on in the world. Special thanks should be given to Mr. Richard McKee for his sponsorship of these gentlemen. The officers this year were: President: Phillip Young: Vice President: Minh Doungg Secretaryg Curtis Russell: and Treasurer: Iames Marrs. -Q ft Q.. 'KEYWANETTES . . . Ke ed up for Service fa of Keywanettes helped provide service to the school, church and communi- ty. Throughout the year, they organized the calendar in the lunch- room, cleaned the garden and brought goodies for teachers on staff development day. For their com- munity, they entertained at Medical City for the kids and elders, and helped give food baskets to the needy during the holidays. This year's of- ficers were Presidentg Susan Razzuk, Vice Presidentg Iennifer Gran, Secretary Tricia Gawthorne and Van- nessa Woodland. The Texas- Oklahoma District Governor was Kim Flores who was in charge of all the clubs in Texas and Oklahoma. Gail Hervey was the dedicated sponsor of the year. Y aka? it lege Top: '87 Officers, T-O District Governor, and Sponsor. Center: Bryan Adams Keywanettes. Far Left: Keywanettes enjoy another exciting Monday meeting. Left: President Susan does the prep during the meeting. KEYWANETTE CLUB 197 The Good Hands l v A ', A .': S People 'f'f 115:21 1 -2. :ff Uniting with three other Medical City to help with face C' clubs, the Red Cross became a painting at a reunion of ter- , part of the Inter-Club Council. minally ill children. In several ., , 3: On December 3, 4, and 5th, they sessions called Home Alone, Q sponsored their annual fund they taught latch key kids - drive with S300 of what they how to take care of themselves T ' t : raised going for a present for the in different situations. Along t - - V.A. Hospital. Among some of with the Inter-Club Council, - -!,..-au their activities, they helped with they started putting together a A PM C the party at Elmer Scott Place, the Red Cross' emergency hous- ing project and gave them a S200 donation. They also went to program called BIONIC fBelieve It Or Not I Carej, which should hopefully benefit both the com- munity and B.A. ll jam Upper Right: Marcus Valerine plans the next charity activity. Middle Left: The 1986-B7 Red Cross Lower Right: The hearts that lead the helping hands: President: julie Strand: Vice President: Libbi Carlson: and Treasurer: Marcus Valerine. 198 RED CROSS NM Il I ltlp. gg., Willlolf' i 'T-B ,S . L5 -'R ' i:3l'5'5'f if if ,, .W pl, . , 4 'gill , 5 I WI ' MP- fr V' hifi' 5255 t' A X.. in - Q-x :1 Catch the Spirit Young Life was a Christian fellowship organization that met every Monday night at White Rock Methodist Church. Students joined together to sing songs, put on skits, play games, and learn about the Bible in a fun and inspirational at- mosphere. Many Young Lifers spent their Christmas break on Q9 gif bn f '5 'P' the annual Young Life ski trip in Colorado. They worked hard to raise the money through garage sales and other fundraisers. The Campaigners was an organiza- tion that gave students an oppor- tunity for further Bible study in smaller groups at individual homes. This year's sponsors were Steve and Marcie Elkins. 'Cs Top: Chris Clemons and Alan Shaw discuss English homework during the Young Life meeting. Middle Left: Can Landon say fluffy bunny into the microphone? Middle Right: Life is a good to Linda Quinn and Vanessa Woodland. Bottom Left: Roland Vera poses as a Walt Disney character. Bottom Right: Eric Marquez and Iason White help Young Lifers bepop with the guitar. YOUNG LIFE 199 Our Reserved Officer s Train- ing Corps showed their true col- The ROTC participated in many competitions throughout the year. This past year they T ' l4?t ?4g.:',..: iiikiffft- '12 5 lf7.54? Y- v. . .H 1 e All 234 s'f, i ww, ' 'I tit' iii x 'Y I .1 A 55. - f ,S uf . :a'...Q.i . . .. 2? W - .. . 'Lf' .-wie t x 1,3 ff.M2ffa,1m'fX4,-v.-5- ,'Ay1':.g.5.'x YA' KidlT'?Mr:2 15-1'2'f'l,'J'?f1Zfl'f,5Q'?32 HQ qw, xx 't.,5f.Qp,. QQ, 2 'six 1, 525 N , as .K .X .L ft ' K H13 'vu v . . su 'Q' .jg 'x 1 4 xr 1 lt 1 If 9 It kiss, ,i ,,y' A v X ors this year. At the opening of the State Fair, the Bryan Adams honor guard was there standing by the Governor to serve as his escort. They also participated in the State Fair parade and served as ushers for the Texas-O.U. football game. Among other duties, they serve as ushers at football games and present the colors at all school functions. Upper Right: Mr. Forgey has the final vote of inspection. Middle: Please let me pass inspection. Far Right: Standing at full attention. 200 ROTC participated the Field Day com- petition where all Dallas schools participated in group and in- dividual events. The first, second, and third year cadets competed in drill, rifle, and col- or guard inspections. The backbone of this group was Col. E. Martin and Sgt. Maj. Carmago. -cw: .Jap F s v. 1 k.,...,f7a Iwi. ' -.f-'M-was .-1 P -4' J ' X Q.. sith-,HW its If v -..,. -,.-,,,,,.,. ,A f -,.,,,?, A -V , , .,., f.,.-YA-- .' A-----'M -,1', A A-M . v 1 ,iJjf f1ff'.N ' ' Q ,.6,3ffQi 1 JTL,,,L L, QgQgTQ igiifrJi- ...W .,,. ,n..,,,,M,,,,, 1 'T Q . J ' .1 W..-..,.,4. V' -- 1 . o .- , ,JM .-..,.l.,.4,-- -4Mm-JW- 'JM-,J..A- ,,-.:--.-,J , 1 ,wg i 3 1 F 1 f . FL+ v E ...W .,.. ..,,,. , W t 5, I ,,,J,x frIA-ww f , , , ..... .H , .J I ---'ff A - J ,,.....M. Q ...I .,.,.. ,. fl X 41.17 3 2 Q I I I 3 f,, I in 4J7Ia cal... I . Q ?2 53 , Z fig' HA Q ,Alf ROTC 201 E W A ,,.,, .,. ... ..,..,,..........,..,- -...f Nha, .,...-.......... -.,-. ...,, 1:3 :xxx KPN 3 X--5 1 ,fig Qhl 202 ROTC AS, Mone The Iunior Achievement pro- gram was designed to teach students about the principals of economics. Its purpose was to let students create a simulated cor- poration, develop a product, manufacture it, and try to make a profit. Setting up a business- like atmosphere, students ex- perience situations resembling the everyday work World. The class met third and fourth period, and helped the Red Cross. The sponsor for I.A. this year was Mr. Paleschic. Top: Iohn Martin and Suzie Lindsay have fun counting money for Red Cross. Middle Left: Dana Reynolds and Ioel Lentz study the date on a quarter. Above: Mr. Paleschic gives sound advice as to how to stack pennies. Bottom Left: Marcus Valerin's study of economics helps him in counting nickels. Left: Cindy Dale is in charge of donating dollars into the Red Cross fund. IUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 203 gluuurwg-13 ---wg Q, ' r Top Left: Stephanie I-Ieiny Berry and Amy Amstel Whitus lean on each other during deadlines. Top Right: Veronica Alaniz catches her breath after a hectic day, Middle: Shannon Brown, Editor in Chief, oversees as Mr. McKee proofs the final pages. Bottom Left: Gail Gresham analyzes her story for punctuation errors. Bottom Right: Amy Christy in the midst of her busy schedule quickly flashes her smile. 204 CROSSROADS fwaft . F 4 ' Q y '?h1t.xwA t 1 ' 4 5 YA Q, Q Pj 1... Ui Top Left: As Gail Gresham works on her math homework and not on her news page, Mr. McKee readies to grab her attention. Top Right: During the time ofa deadline, Mr. McKee ponders the thought, To be or not to be, and he decides Let be. Bottom Left: Cheryl Millican dreads last minute problems concerning art assignments. It Crossed My Mind at Deadline Time! Editor in Chief ...... Editorial Editor .... News Editor ........ Feature Editor ...... Entertainment Editor Boys' Sports Editor . . Girls' Sports Editor . . Page One Editor .... Double Truck Editors .... .... Intersections Editor . Column Price ...... Photo Editor ....... Art Editor ..... Design Editor .... Proof Editor ..... Headline Editor .............. . . . Cutline Editor ...... Shannon Brown . . . Amy Whitus . .Gail Gresham Cheryl Brunson .Vikki Vineyard . . . ...... Amy Christy . . Mary Howard Veronica Alaniz Cheryl Millican . . . ..................... Phi Doung . . . . . Eric Price . . . .Andy Salas Cheryl Millican Stephanie Berry . Vikki Vineyard Stephanie Berry . . . . .Phi Duong CirculationfPublicity Manager ................... Cheryl Cheek Business Manager ................ Cheryl Brunson, Amy Whitus Ad Managers ................ . . . Veronica Alaniz, Phi Duong Exchange Manager .... ...................... C heryl Cheek Release Manager .... ....................... S usan Razzuk Photographers ..... .... A ndy Salas, Iosh Mayes, Mary Howard Advisor ..................................... Richard McKee journalism I Reporters ................ Fantaye Akbar, Lisa Aley, Darryl Bass, Heather Burke, Shannon Burnham, Maria Espinosa, Kristina Frey, Susan Gray, Ben Griffiths, Susan Houston, Gina Howard, Adam Iochum, Susan Marr, Sherry Martin, Linda Quinn, Chris Read, Bryan Regier, Laura Ringler, Lana Sanborn, Heather Schleuse, Mary Seaman, Cherie Beilue CROSSROADS 205 . . . In With the Better Wow! The El Conquistador made some pretty drastic changes. Our book got bigger and the changes made it better. Introducing a new idea of a theme was a new practice for the book in general. The new staff took over with creative ideas in order to see that their book would be something valued and treasured not only by themselves, but also by the student body. They wanted this book to stand out from all the rest and they did their best to make the necessary changes to do so. With a year's worth of experience under her belt, Ms. Iean E. Carroll saw that the yearbook would be one that was above the rest. Without her hard work, cons- tant supervision, and dedica- tion the new staff would have been lost. Despite the chaotic times, especially around deadline, the staff maintained their composure and produc- ed a book they felt was Better Than Ever! X 'HsxZ.a, T' 7 ' A ,Vp J... ,W.N:'. ., 206 ELC STAFF 1 T ,X .. 'vsiau 52:2 W ,M f ue We M Q 2 x 've' X Wil!-IEW' 4 1. th.. 2' N. Af . a Tvmsr 1 Wi Q ff! 4 Q M., I V sqm, 'i ,1 aw.. aww 3 1 kv JIS I L , V I n . Q :,13i:T!?iF -X.- M Hariri .. ,, .M-M.. .,.w,m N 4' xry' LI bf uo.uA N-5fA4V' ELC STAFF 207 EL C STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. Stephanie Smith Co-editorfHead photographer ..... Andy Salas Business Manager .............. Libbi Carlson DisciplinesfClasses: ' .... Athena Ruiz . . . . Christy Dunn Dana Goodwin Heather O'Brien Vicki Welch Editor ............. Staff ............. Student LifefAds: Editor ........... . . . Olivia Martinez . . . . . .Dena Carroll Chris McCollum Staff ........... Organizations: Editor ........ .... V ictoria F. Anguiano Staff ..... ......... K im Flores April Maurer ' Kim Obele J Sports: Editor . . . .... Oscar Long Staff .......... . . . Trinh Nguyen Patti Travis Photographers ..... .... C raig Clopp Trey Kelley I Iosh Mayes C v t Gus Montoya gy t A ScottO'Neill Typist ...,.................. Fantaye Akbar . 7 Upper Right: Andy Salas is on the wrong side of the camera. Middle Right: Our industrious editor, Stephanie Smith, works hard at checking the deadline pages. Lower Left: Athena Ruiz makes sure everyone has checked with the index, Lower Right: Olivia Martinez checks the latest up- - d t f d a eo a s. 208' ELC STAFF W Qs-C an Q.: if -Z ei' Take My Pitcha' an! Once upon a time there were six dudes called the El C Photographers. Their names were Andrewneetra, Treynequel, Scrotie, Ioshums, Gusonia, and Cloppage lAndy, Trey, Scott, Josh, Gus, Craigj. They were the hardest workers on the yearbook staff. They always met their deadlines with punctuality. As you can see from the pictures in this yearbook, we gave our one-hundred ten per- cent. We, the photographers, would like to express our most sincere thanks to Dr. Iohn Kelly for the use of his magnificent aircraft. Gus Montoya Trey Kelley Andy Salas Craig Clopp Iosh Mayes Scott O'Neill A EL C PHOTOGRAPHERS 209 CKI THE SADDLE GAIN . The Rodeo team discussed their strategies every Tuesday to prepare for their tournaments. They competed in such events such as bullriding, bareback, shoot dogging and barrel rac- ing. This year's officers were Brad Aldridge, Presidentg Brian House, Vice Presidentg Chip Statham, Secretaryg Stacy Lewis, Sweetheart. This year's sponsors were Mr. Ioe Pretre and Danny Salinas. Top Right: Chip Statman hangs on for dear life. .Abovez The happy little cowboy. Center: Brad Aldridge takes on his challenges by the horn. Right: Elsie the cow never looked this fierce. 210 RODEO 1 xiii i -N i A it vfwrffweua, 'ful .- Q4-2 J, vi -iffigigxiy.. 'i I f W 0 - -v ,as fpsxq . 12- , , I A ,A 474 ,fy , ,M .4 aan' sf-, 4 4 f Lf VAVAVAQ V 6 .-.S I . 9' 1 in a,' .vw bv H I ffl ' sg , . , --9 5 Y-:'X,au I, , .. , ... Q .Q 1 I , .4 A ' e' qi' 6' .11 4..'1 i ff n , ' - Q Eg W N. ,. h' Y Q fbsfe T N, ., R5 Zivwir, M ,ilfwxl 251' 'Q Et Top: The Almighty Rodeo officers. Center: The Rodeo team at its best Above: Brian House does his imitation of Iohn Wayne. Left: It is grooming time. RODEO 211 o Place Like Home The FHAXHERO Chapters are to help students assume their role in society by learning about home economics, by involve- ment in community service, and by helping themselves and others. This year the organiza- tion attended a conference held by the March of Dimes stressing birth defects and drug abuse, then gave a presentation in December to Bryan Adams about what they had learned. Other activities during the year included a representative from the Kim Dawson Agency who spoke on modeling as a career and self improvement, and at- tending the state meeting with future homemakers from all over the state. This year's spon- sors were Mrs. Withrow, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Tyler. Top: lodie Robinson concentrates on doingwell Above: Second period homemaking puts OH herlest. together a Thanksgiving basket for a needy 212 FHA XHERO family. .fi .f, S g Top Left: Class stops its daily routine to pose for a quick picture. Left: Nina Spencer makes you wonder what she has been up to, X . as ..'i E d f i 1 1 i .....-.-v... 5575. ,nn 3 1 . f 2 . i Q 2 5 S l is- Q Sm.. ' ff! w - . ,- Middle: David Henderson, City Coordinating Council Member, Marci Arnspiger, and Matt Nerbern help in the Thanksgiving basket. Above: Mary Majors and Sylvia Will prepare homework at the last minute. Left: Richard Mendoza watches classmates burn the cookies. FHA XHERO 213 IT LL DDS UP! This year's Math Club ex- celled in many areas. Led by President Tuong Lee, Vice- President Toan Tang, Secretary Anh Tran and Treasurer Ngoo Le, they met early Wednesday mornings. They attended several math contests and were successfully sponsored by Mr. Wilder. lfllliilfflll 11111541 Ll ii , ,,, sg, gal? f r x ' Q K l Y x x ' ' 4 tit. it . 'X 4 ' .. ' Top: Mr. Wilder and the officers lead the Math Club. Middle: The brilliant Math Club takes time to pose. Bottom Left: Ngoc Le concentrates on postulates and theorems. Bottom Right: Toan Tang recites, Pi R H'd. 214 MATH CLUB P U ITED WE STAN The Inter-Council consisted of the four main service organizations: the National Honor Society, Red Cross, Keywanettes and Key Club. The Council established a Peer Counseling program which aided students and en- courged them to get involved in school activities. The Prin- cipal's Advisory Council is a unit of the council created to use the student's opinions and to help the administration. The Council tackled major service projects through a joint effort. This year's spokeswoman was Iulie Strandg Neel Baumgarder, Phillip Young and Susan Raz- zuk were assistant Directors. Top: The Inter-Club Council officers stand proudly with Dr. Pittman. Far Left: julie Strand is excited about the council's success. Left: Phillip Young takes time to serve others. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 215 Les Elites The French Club was a gay and festive organization. The of- ficers were Pres. Neel Baum- gardner and Gail Gresham, V. Pres. Stephanie Smith, Treas. Scott O'Neill, Sec. Tracy Pogue and Photog. Karen Hamrock. The master of the festival was Sue Verde. Translation: Les Elites a ete un Societe festif. Les officiers sont Pres. Nicolas Baumgardner et Daniele Gresham, V.P. Sophie Smith, Treas. Pierre O,Neill, Sec. Tracy Pogue, et la Photog. Claude Hamrock. Le maitre de la festival sont Mme. Verde. Top Right: The clown and hula girl are ready to go bobbing. Middle Right: Les Elites Officers Far Right: Laura McCorkle and Robin Maedgen are caught packing it in. Diagonal: Robin and Scott O'Neill soak in the picnic aura. Above: Iill Perkins is shocked by the table talk she hears. 216 FRENCH CLUB V1 f ay' Q , 4 l . I , f--- .l E . 3 'll is the , Na. d Koch W I ' f The Dear Ones Sponsored by Ms. Helen Golden, Los Vencedores par- ticipated in the festivities of the holidays, gave to charitable causes, and had guest speakers. The number of officers was in- creased so that there would be an equal distribution of power. Translation Los Queridos Los Vencedores, han par- ticipado en muchas fiestas y caridades y han tenido oradores en sus reuniones del club. Este afio han eligido mas oficiales que el ano pasado para dar el poder a mas personas depar- ticipar en los asuntas del club. La directora del club es la Sefiora Golden. Middle Left: Alan Brown wants to know if we are starting to put the meetings on videotape. Lower Left: Olivia Martinez and Patti Mc- Cullough set the record straight. Lower Right: The Officers fVicki Welch and Veronica Alaniz not picturedj Qt' r . 'S' s :Y Jr. SPANISH CLUB 21 7 Deutscher Verein The German Glub. This distinguished language club had fun as well as helped the com- munity. They helped in a food drive. They also went rafting in New Braunfels. The officers were: Pres. Lori Harkins, and V. Pres. Todd Hancock. The force behind the club was Donna Rosenbauer. Translation: Der German club. dieser Sprachclub hat sowohl Niveauals auch SpaB und hilft zudem in der offentlichkeit. Er half dieses Fahr mit Essen ausfahren! Der German club ging im Fruhling dieses Iahres auch auf eine Bootsfahrt nach Neu Brunfels. Die Gruppenleiter Waren Prasident: Lori Harkins und Vize Prasident Todd Han- cock. die treibende kraft im Hintergrund war Donna Rosenbauer. Top Right: The German club of 1986-87. Middle Right: A very serious-looking German club. Above: The officers are up against the wall. Right: All that glitters IS gold! Far Right: Yasmin tells a student of her rich Ger- man culture. 218 GERMAN CLUB 19833835 Awfs Only Fools Laugh at the Latin Language Loyal devotees of the Latin tongue first celebrated the birth- day of Virgil, then a Halloween party, and then a progressive Christmas dinner. The Latins sponsored the Valentine Hearts-O-Gram's sale to pay for the spring convention, Finally, they held a slave auction and pseudo-authentic banquet. Translation: Rident Stolidi Verba Latina Fideles sectatores linguae Latinae primo annus coetus celebravit dies natalis Virgilis, successus perniciosum con- vivium et Santus Vesper cena. Latina nuntios expectore ven- diderunt ut primo Vere conven- tum pendant. Circulus ser- vorum auctionatus est et paene epulas veras habuerunt. Middle Left: Tricia Cawthon ignores criticism that Tracy Simmons gives. Bottom Left: Haven Abedin and Stacy Lepore cherish the sunset at the picnic. Bottom Right: The Latin Club officers lead with finesse. MAS' LATIN CLUB 21 9 THAT'S OUR TYPE OF EMPLOYMENT Faithfully led by the 1986-87 sponsor Mrs. Dillehay, the Of- fice Education Association Was a national organization designed to serve students enrolled in vocational office education pro- grams. This goal was met by developing leadership ability, promoting interest in the American business system and participating in educational, professional, and civic activities. The experience was invaluable because students learned the importance of responsibility and competency. They met in the spirit of friendship and goodwill as they prepared for lives of service in office occupations. tif Top Right: The 1986-87 O.E,A. is so friendly. Middle Right: Chronia Thompson and Wendee Thorton are distracted by photographers. Middle Left: Delaine Sherman is busy as a bee. Bottom Right: A student is trying to compute her figures. 220 OEA. ymtvur tltjiilm . Mx , 5- NISE!!! f i 1 T .f l jz, 5, 1, ,Mx 1 V fy - A 5 sg A , ' -T '7 . D - -- s I Q... , Y Q f' 1 , I is--2 t, ' V t 4 t i -X ,L I M 'QI 1 8 5.1, A .fp f A N' x 'fM9' ft' .ff 'Qt-as -X S A '--..,NN T ? su . V,V, e , X .Y 'l Top Left: Ron Clark demonstrates his knowledge of telling time. Top Right: Mr. Wells displays his dignified look. Middle Left: The 1986-87 V.I.C.A. Bottom: The rest of the 1986-87 V.I.C.A. -en S 'M f '. ,- 4 A5 0 Y.- Q H!! ' is Y , i cafe? l . . . Qt' fl , VVE'VE GOT A REAL Jos The purpose of V.I.C.A., or the Vocational Industrial Club of America, was to plan and ex- ecute social and civic projects. These students worked hard at being the best in their particular field. As members of the organization, the students displayed their leadership and cooperation skills. The V.I.C.A. encouraged students to work hard and develop competence in their area. It also gave students the chance to get that extra ad- vantage in their field while earning some spending money. The 1986-87 sponsor was Mr. Wells. V.l.C A 221 D.E.C.A.thon And they're off! Distributive Education Clubs of America is one of the many organizations in the race for a bet- ter career. The contestants had on-the-job training and built their leadership skills in ten areas. The coaches for 1986-87 D.E.C.A. were Ms. Baylor, Mr. Clay and Ms. Foerch. m,,,-1 l - 4 - H' ff- il' Q . :,1'.,f-:H 40,11 W ' ,- -US. W- -- ,.,-V, E 1' L' Top Right: Brad Aldridge studies before he goes to work. Middle Right: A D.E.C.A. student studies a work plan. Above: Pupil contemplates a question on a form. 222 DECA Q The Competin LQ - inds 1,5 'A ...g 'vain'-1 4 img For the first time at B.A., some students took part in the Academic Decathlon, where they were tested in economics, math, science, social studies, language and literature, and fine arts. They gave both a prepared and an impromptu speech, and they wrote an essay. At the competition on Ianuary 30-31, Kerri Atwood took first place in fine arts and interview A i I t. , , ..tr.,t .4 . A and second in literature and language. Todd Smith placed first in math and third in science and overall. The team was Todd Smith, Ieff Blackwell, Kerri Atwood, Laura Ringler, Kim Stretcher, and Cyndi Iohnson. Alternates were Neel Baumgardner and Christine Gutierrez. They were sponsored by Dr. I. Pinyan. if QQ t ..: A Upper Right: Ieff Blackwell listens for words of wisdom. Middle Left: Todd Smith and Kerri Atwood and their spoils of victory. Middle Right: The working force behind the brains: P. Martinez, C. Starkes, L. Williams, M. Ta, and E. Abernathy. ACADEMIC DECATHLON 223 Q52 L m -.E fem 'Wi' hun 7' N7 ,. 1 11- Gig - ,- X x 1 z ,Q Q. 1 v 'E , 13 , 2 55, 0' 2 ,- 'af w v ezfx Q X V1 11 A New Leader With a friendly smile, the new principal joined the faculty with the incoming year. Dr. Ioel Pittman is well qualifiedg he holds a degree in science, a Masters in Educa- tion, and a Doctorate in Education, not to mention ex- perience from other DISD schools. As the new principal, he set C t An ther hone call? Dr Pittman thinks Top: o p . . as he is leaving to monitor the halls. Across: Dr. Pittman calls Mr. Forgey with his Walkie-talkie. Above: Dr. Pittman keeps a look-out in the office while checking the records. 226 PRINCIPAL l 4 policies which looked toward the number one interest the students adapted to this new leadership and assisted him in carrying it out. Dr. Pittman enjoyed the friendly and cooperative students and was impressed with the dedication of the sur- rounding community and parental support. tm' Assistin the Command With the good fortune of Mr. Salinas, Mr. Forgey and Dr. Blackwood, the dean of in- struction, organization was of vital importance in control- ling a large school. They did their part well from one day to the next. They made sure all the requirements were met from the state, the city, and and announcements. Together, they took disciplinary actions with students who failed to obey the rules. Mr. Forgey still upheld his reputation as totally spirited in pep assemblies. Appreciation goes to these members of the faculty for their dedication and hard work. DISD. They participated in big events, like football games, and approved club activities El'f'!o tai . 4, Y ws, A-,W --.w.,.M..-,, W Top: Cheerfully, Mr. Forgey takes time to get his picture taken during his busy schedule. Above: Mr. Salinas meditates in his office when he has time to relax. Across: When will this day end? Dr, Blackwood thinks as she looks at the clock. DEANXASST. PRINCIPALS 227 Head r Office The Principal's Office was a very busy and important place at Bryan Adams. The ladies who assisted the principal in the office were: Mrs. E. Holt and Mrs. V. Harper. These were the women who were responsible for setting ap- pointements for the prin- cipals, greeting visitors, order- ing supplies, delivering mail, and faculty attendance. Both of the ladies enjoyed their jobs and the students appreciated their courtesy. IIIW V 1 I1 X 44: F' ,ns 'N- i -.Pj N Q, 's1..,,A ,A n ' -' ' f. tw a. Top: Mrs. E. Holt and Mrs. V. Harper discuss new D.I.S.D. Policies. Above: Mrs, Harper knows where that key is. Across: Hello. out there! 228 PRINCIPAIJS OFFICE Y --it-A yr- hp. 52 fl I -1 Q.. X xxx g X fy x Q - x NW Q 5 vc' l , . .Q .,,,- ,K W f . ,jg I Al l A l Left: Mrs. Warbington has another busy day at the office. Below: Mrs. Townsend asks, Are You next? Middle Left: Mrs. Enlow asks herself, Now where did that file go?? Bottom Left: Dr. Crowder dreams about summer vacation. A 'MF Who's Next? The Counselor's Office was always busy with many tasks, such as schedule changes and enrolling new students. The counselor's themselves were always on the move. The friend- ly ladies helped students make many im ortant decisions. Some of the choices made with the help of the counselors were: classes, jobs, colleges, and per- sonal problems. Also, the Seniors were helped in ap lying at the college of their choice. The counselors this year were: Mrs. Warbington, Mrs. Town- send, Mrs. Crowder, and Mrs. Enlow. COUNSELOR'S OFFICE 229 PI K SHEETS! What! A new program? The attendance ladies were presented with a new system of taking attendance. Student helpers picked up pink sheets, from each classroom and re- turned them to the attendance office. Then, the attendance ladies recorded the absentees in the computer. Besides adjusting E, mp. 1 il .W-My Top: Sylvia Karr reads another excuse. Above: Donna Hanes listens attentively to another concerned parent. Right Center: Mrs. Parker and Ms. Karr keeping up with daily attendance. Across: Donna Hanes, Sylvia Karr, Faye Van, Mary Brinlee, and Anita Parker. 230 ATTENDANCE OFFICE to the new program, the ladies had other meaningful tasks such as: taking care of excuses for be- ing absent, tardies, and permits for medical treatment. The attendance clerks were: Anita Parker, Faye Van, Mary Brinlee, and Sylvia Karr, and the school registrar was Donna Hanes. lg, rl '- A' , . r ff 4' .,..1, , ,iv t Fr., . . , r' 4. '42 SL 'AFX ,...-,- . . AML lv t f QZ7Y X F? 7 ,.-, 4 A1445 QQ .448 Qs- W Q H if 413 sway ,. Across: Ms. Schnider is busy at work in the Data Office. Left Center: More Work Ms. Solomon thinks as she looks at the new schedules. Below: Ms. Schnider and Ms. Solomon take a break from their task to pose for the photographer. Corner: Ms. Solomon industriously writes a grade report. Busy as Bees! The ladies in the data office stayed as busy as bees. Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Schnider per- formed many duties for the faculty and students. These ladies kept up-to-date personal information on each student. They also performed many other tasks such as: grade cor- J l I rections, busing information, transcripts, course master reports, grade reports, and schedule changes. It was nice to have had them handling this responsibility. Could you im- agine the school without them? It would have been a disaster. DATA OFFICE 231 In Trouble? Officer Cartrell, Mr. Fleet- wood, and Mr. Watson con- trolled the Youth Action Center. They helped students that got into trouble. Some of the situa- tions which involved the students as Mr. Fleetwood said, were truant, drugs, and ma'or disruptions. Also, Mr. Butler came in on Monday's to let students on probation check in. Officer Cartrell stopped speeding students around cam- pus. Even though their jobs were rough, they were still nice guys. E 2 , t ' rv. M- 25,1 , I T VN-. 1. l Top: Officer Gartrell is in a daze. Upper Left: Mr. Fleetwood checks up on students who stayed home. Across: Mr. Watson studies the D.I.S.D, policies. Above: Mr. Watson says, He went that away. 232 YOUTH ACTION CENTER v Across: lerry Pabricki and Mrs. Reed go over the assignment. Below: Coach Freeman says get to work!! Corner: Another day of the dreaded In-house. . . The Big House The State Legislature House Bill 72 gave the orders to Ms. Reed and Coach Freeman on how to run the all-day deten- tion. Instead of suspending students, they have a parent conferenceg afterwards, they were given in-house. During the time, students do assignments onlyg they were not to sleep or talk. If all assignments were completed, then extra Worksheets were given. In- house is a good way to discipline students in a respectable manner. IN HOUSE 233 Across: Ioe Servin is pretending to be sick! Below: One of Ms. Ienning's daily chores. Corner: Ms. Swanson disagrees with the health records. 'WWW is--'A sub sm s - -254 , YQ 4. Q 4 1 f re You Really Sick? , , Headache, stomachache, toothache, and earache were only some of the symptoms the nurse heard day after day. The nurses would either treat the student and send him or her to class or home. Head nurse, Sue Jennings, and her assistant, Mattie Swanson, tried to give each student the best possible 234 CLINIC care. Besides treating the pa- tients, they also had to keep all health records up-to-date. Every new student that arrived soon visited the clinic for a check-up. The nurses' jobs were very much appreciated by all of the students who needed their help. P rv W AY- - is g 'W' W i 'f,, M: Books, Etc.! The large, silent room filled with books was known to us as the library. Students entered and exited the doors of the library all year long. It was a necessity, especially for research papers. Mary Ann Dodd, Linda Garrett, Mary Lou Trull, Margaret Chandler, were the ladies in the library who helped each student find the materials they needed in their research. Many students found this silent atmosphere as a time for study or just leisure reading. U fitr Above: Danny Burgess attempts his homework on the computer LIBRARY 235 1 -. v xx '--ywwgq 4,111 fx 5 . 3 -t ,nf ff if X' . ,X l U Q X K 'l 1 ' F1 P- Hlstorlcall Speaking Not only did the Social Studies department strive to teach Economics, U.S. History, World History, U.S. Govern- ment, and A.P. World History, but also gave encouragement for many opportunities that students could obtain. Some of these opportunities included the annual trip to Washington for the Close-up program, the mock trial competition, the state-wide project sponsored by T.W.U., and, the newly installed, Citizens Bee. Thanks for a great job, Mr. Paleschic. . .ulluv-'x Above: On your mark . . .get set. . . GO! Above Right: Shine those pearly whites, Coach Edwards. Right: Ms. Knuckles loves to teach school. 236 SOCIAL STUDIES E + 1 5Yfi2W't.x M A 1' 1 u at f,A , . 1 4 we 'H agua 141 Y ,i Ilia' it 0 l fi K 3 fs is 2? , 3 'D If - i 4.-...Q ,,.f Above: . . . but this was the way it really happened! Left: Coach Tellez assists a student with his task. Below Left: The man and his work. 5- Charles Andrew Bill Abbott Davis Densmore -Yiw- ,1l'l ll .- l 4 ' ff if X S Iackie Mark Suzie Iames Iackie Y Edwards Giddens Kauffman Knuckles Not Available Steve Peter Dolfmh Iose Byron Mainord Paleschic Rege sky Tellez Wilson SOCIAL STUDIES 237 Another Iob ell Done Once again, this year proved to be an outstanding year for the English Department. With the help of the English teachers, the research papers, poems, and verbs became easier to under- stand. Again, Mr. Matlack served as chairperson for our prestigious English teachers. The main ob- jectives were to increase literary appreciation, vocabulary, spell- ing, and in some cases, write an gafrw iw Wg.. it ,,,,. V? 5 A fi if 5. 'F' .. 3 fr Af.. 1 W? K gn 52? L ky A I I Sir- I 'I 'f si f if 8, s- Jf' Top Right: Ms. Hall struts her literary stuff. Above: Puns are perfected in this place! states politely, Mr. McKee. Right: And you want to turn THIS in! states Ms. Fortner. 238 ENGLISH occasional letter of recom mendation. The teachers in the depart ment were Ms. Cunningham Ms. Sanchez, Mr. Matlack, Ms Villela, Ms. Ekejija, Ms. Hall, Mr. Vernol, Ms. Lopez, Ms. Mosely, Ms. Leeman, Ms. Fran- cis, Ms. Carroll, Ms. Hightower Ms. Bly, Ms. Hunt, Ms. Bronough, Ms. Fortner, and Mr. McKee. Thanks again, for a wonderful job well done. 3 iw .9-,. ...... ,. I Rashele Iulia Sally 3 lean Iuanita Alexander ...N .K , I, if f Carroll Kelly Lillie Ianet Fortner Francis Gerard ,ff ir Stephanie Hall 1 Ioni Carolyn Peggy Graciela Kirby Hightower Hunt Leeman Matlack 0 M U 4 Richard Tondolyn Olga Frank Olga McKee Mosley Sanc ez Vernol Villela U I I I I 'L ' A Ferro , 4 T IS K NGA N 5 E N :IHOUY VME S.BJlCY WILL :lf L -ff 1 fn,,. We N Left: Ms. Mosley works hard with her students. Above: Ms. Leeman stresses, I before E except after C! ENGLISH 239 Pythagorean Progress The Math Department offered a variety of math classes. The classes ran anywhere from Basic Math to Calculus. There was also a Computer Math class of- fered to those students who wanted to develop their skills with the computer. The classes helped to prepare students for the future. Students not only learned math, but also learned how to use logic when solving problems. When it all boiled down, many students found that the answer to many problems resulted from the good old Pythagorean progress. 'vi fx ir. it' A 4 ga 'S me si' gf 4 Q A . 3' I N s .Q W, ,rg 'bi Y l , ' ff Mary Harold Leo Raymond I. L D M Charles Chancellor Childs Davis Dicky Eades Govan Holloway 240 MATH Far Left: Mrs. Simpson loved the test grades. Far Right: Amy Cochran was hard at work. Lower: Randy Estes - What is the answer? Below: Are you serious? Far Left: I am sooo confused! said Lani Thornton. Middle: What is that? Far Right: Mrs. Chancellor's formula for baking a cake. U' fx qll l Clayton Nagoleon Doris Edna Ioan I. D. Hurst Io nson Peterson Proffer Simpson Wilder MATH 241 ewton's pple The Science and Health department provided a solid background for dealing with the events of everyday life. Science involved the study of amoebas to the dissection of animals such as frogs. Health provided infor- mation about nutrition to per- sonal hygiene to the knowledge of safety. Through our science department, many students have been solidly prepared for college. Thus, an apple a day keeps the failures away. -un Top: Mr. Bullock's new look - Fuzzy Face. Above: Mr. Hernandez was caught doing cross word puzzles in class. Far Left: Why did I take this class? Far Right: Reading notes again, Heather Blanton? Across: Aaron Blanton - I am a stud, I passed! 242 SCIENCE Bruce Lupe Annabell Dr. Gene Elayne Ierry Rodney Clark Hernandez McBride Park Robinson Sims Stratman 'XXX Q !Pf- Above Across: Mr. Zabojnik read a student's juicy note. Above: Goodbye Mr. Sims. Left: Shellie Welch crammed for her test. Right: Shellie Welch - I am going to kill my sister. SCIENCE 243 o Comprende The Foreign Language Depart- ment consists of Latin, French, Spanish, and German. All of the languages are taught up to four years. Spanish, however may be taught up to five years because it was offered to students in mid- dle schools. Students learned to read, write, and speak the languages. The languages may have been difficult to learn and required time and concentra- tion, but most pulled through. As a result, the hard Work and determination enriched the languages of many students. F sf itlii ' ' r A' 'rl Lillie Helen Gail Donna Maria Sue Francis Golden Hervey Rosenbauer Stromberg Verde 244 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Across: Roland Vera begged Mrs, Golden for a C, Left: Mrs. Stromberg helped the class perfect their pronunciation. Below: I-Iolli Holman - satisfied with her test grade. IVY Across: Mrs. Verde played coy with the camera. Across Right: Now remember, class. Left: Kerri Atwood gossiped with Mrs. Hervey. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 245 Education and Compensation Every year more and more students have participated in the work program. These students are required to work, as well as keep up an average of 70 or above in school. During the school day, these students at- tend certain classes that cor- respond with their jobs. These classes rovided students with the needed skills to fulfill their i KW 'WJ' ' 'w,.:r-In , - .f iiwmwmefmmtiws 'WP'e.e A ww,- obligation at work. Mr. Clay was in charge of the department this year. C.V.A.E., V.O.E., I.C.T., A.C.T., H.O.C.T., D.E., and H.E.C.E. were the classes under his supervision. Ms. Dillehay, Ms. Foerch, Ms. Tyler, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Flagg were responsible for the program. aff I- If X Above Right: Mr. Clay helps Nancy Petty with Right: Nikki Hythecker just loves what Ms. her assignment. Tyler has to offer. Above: Don't talk to me that way! 246 CAREER EDUCATION Ierry 'Q' Bill Barbara Foerch 'tix Connie Willie Tyler We lls lmiill? ut -J Left Ms Foerch talks to her students TopR1ght Mr Wells shmes h1S pearly Wh1t6S' Above: Mr. Clay the department chalrperson at thelr workmg llfe his very best, Shoot! Many students chose to par- ticipate in the elective photography class to perfect their ability to produce better black and White pictures. Not only were their goals to increase their knowledge of photography, but to develop negatives, print contact sheets, and work with live models. As in years past, Mr. Densmore offered a broader class of photography emphasiz- ing techniques used in studio photography. Students did not need any photography ex- perience to enroll. 248 PHOTOGRAPHY The participants were Terry Cox, Lee Davis, Khanh Hoang, Paul Nihill, Ioshun Pollard, Griselda Quinones, Iune Stall- ings, Iason Tobola, Marcus Valerin, Lance Donaldson, Ginger Evans, Susan Gray, Todd Hancock, Kim Hardy, Scott Mansfield, Tiffany Nash, Karen Shaw, Hieu Du, Kris Frey, Lorrie Green, Ieff Henderson, Dang Hoang, Adam Iochum, Huynh Kang, Ngoc Le, Audrey Lopez, Brian Mason, Bao Nguyen, Ionoa Ortiz, and Iennifer Sutton. .Densmore - our leader! -I-',1,,,,,,W.4a.,,4 .-nnnv' 'fb Wir I 'ar Laura Shirley Florida Barbara Moore Wysoc i Phillips Carrell Qitililig Left: Amy, it is okay. We know it is hard to type with a broken arm. Right: Lincoln Coleman learned to type his first name. Bottom: Mike Mussett asked Karen Hamrock if she needed any help. Below: Look mom, I did it!, said Tate Simpson. ., an sg il if 1 , ame That Type The Business Department is preparing students for the age of the computer. The department offers such classes as Beginning Typing, Advanced Typing and Word Processing, Shorthand, Accounting, Office-procedures, Personal Business Management, and Business and Consumer Law. The students used three IBM word processing display writers and one printer as well as many Panasonic typewriters. All in all, the Business Depart- ment had the same equipment as the modern-day office. This in turn, enables students to go into the business world well qualified and prepared to work. BUSINESS 249 ot lust Cookin' and Sewin' Consumer and homemaking education were comprised of in- structional programs that prepare individuals for the oc- cupation of homemaking. This past year, the homemaking teachers: Mrs. Withrow, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Evans tried to prepare each student to be prepared for life on his own. There were many classes per- taining to the field of homemak- ing offered at Bryan Adams. The semester classes were: con- sumer education, housing and home furnishings, child development, home manage- ment, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, family liv- ing and parenting. The com- prehensive homemaking class was the importance of knowledge relating to understanding skills relevant to individual and family care. This class was different from an academic class which gave most students a desire to learn. W ,rw rf Top: While participating in a child development Richard Men- doza demonstrates howto make chocolate chip cookies. Above: Mary Majors and Sylvia Will help a future homemaker. Center Right: Watching Lauren make cookies, Marci Arnspiger learns there's more to child care than playing. 250 HOMEMAKING l 'tt -.E . 1 A 'HQ t ig' 'X Ms. Pat Withrow Ms. Gwen Taylor Ms. Leatha E Left: Phillip Young gives his opinion of dress rehearsal. Below: The one and only. . . Mr. McCollum!!! Middle: Diane Hill writes her first Broadway Play! Bottom: Dvaid Williams reads up on the latest issue of How To Eat Like A Child. i 4 2 1 F,,,.g'.f..-12 4 755 v---l....- ,,,......--1 ,,,....1-.Q-- 3 Q E I E i 1 TKE TWO... The Drama department was a healthy part of our school. The classes were taught by Mr. Mc- Collum for the 86-87 year. The students were not only taught how to act but were also taught how to apply make-up, setting up props, making props, and designing of sets. The class gave the students a chance to ex- perience life in the spotlight and also gave them a possible choice for a further career in the field of acting. DRAMA 251 252 ART Expressive The Art Department created new expressions with dimen- sions and shapes. Mr. Alcoze and Ms. Miller, the directors, helped the future artists develop their talent by solving various art problems. These creative problems involved see- ing the shadows and outlines on a still-life to three-dimensional 3527--'S ?l:l'Q3J'fS ' ' vglngiht- I-'div in xi V, ,. . R 'ffl '4 , x. . Nt K, , Aix K. t T 3 , K ' L 1 -I 'f , '1'4re,e 7 is-I I , y ,lf Q : au:- Qx . David Nancy Alcoze Miller Corner: Miss Miller says, I told you not to take my picture. Center: Mr. Alcoze has his own pow-wow in class. Across: Stacy Smith enjoys ceramics and her coiled pottery piece. Far Right: A creative student works diligently and industriously. rt pictures. The four different levels of art gave the students the opportunity to express themselves and use their im- aginations. Ceramics was also included as a course which let students work with clay and build their own pottery pieces. Hence, creativity and patience was part of the thinking process. 'fl S'i,14',i -2.475 ' g. P 4 , .l---s-- Yue 15 gfe- itll!! lu We Love Music Sweet sounds constantly flowed from the various rooms of the Music Depart- ment rooms. Mr. Erwin was the choir director, and Mr. Hill led the orchestra, while Mr. Daniels and Mr. Renzen- brink, together, headed the marching and freshman band as well as the famous jazz ensemble. In each class of music, the directors gave the students new songs from well-known artists to practice and worked on programs for competition and school. Also, the musicians learned to sightread and develop their ta ent through the hel of these teachers. Hencefldrth, the well-conducted music was pleasing to all who listened. Colton Ieffery Erwin Hill Don Roy Daniel Rezenbrink Upper Left: Where did I lay that piece of music? Mr. Hill asks. Upper Right: Mr. Erwin looks well-pleased at the performance of the chamber choir. Center: Mr. Renzenbririk smiles for the camera while Mr. Daniels looks petrified. Across: Mr. Erwin jams on the piano during choir. MUSIC 253 Onl Human Two of the most fascinating classes offered here were taught by Dr. I. Pinyan. These courses were given to students who wanted to understand the behavior and environment of people in our society today. It gave the students an opportuni- ty to learn about their society in which they can become a better part. Sociology classes involve the actions of society and behavior patterns. Psychology was a study of the human mind and behavior. gud Top Right: Andy Salas shows his enthusiasm towards psychology. Above: The Doctor is IN! Middle Right: One of Dr. Pinyan's daily chores. Right: Are you ser1ous?? 254 PSYCHOLOGYXSOCIOLOGY 'Nav' Lanette Vivian Griggs Storrs Extra Help The Special Education Depart- ment proved beneficial to some students. Special Education was taught by Miss Storrs, Mrs. Griggs, Miss Simons, and Mrs. Thornton. The department was made up of classes such as Basic and Resource Math, Resource English, and Social Studies. Students took these classes along with their regular cur- riculum subjects. The classes developed basic skills as well as offered additional help and guidance. As a result, the extra help aided many prominent students. Upper Left: Miss Storrs explained the basics of math. Above: Mrs. Griggs assisted Luis Flores with his science. Across Left: jade Mathews diligently worked on his classwork. Across Right: Miss Storrs descriptively answered the questions of her students. SPECIAL ED 255 Getting Physical! Many students are sometimes reluctant to participate in the Physical Education program. With the help of our fantastic in- structors, these students had another thing coming. Ms. Barbee, the department chairperson, stated that the department stresses the impor- tance of a healthy mind as well as a healthy body. ft' 1-A W X Above: Alma Reyes is in awe over Coach Iohnson. Top Right: Coach Warner says, It's your turn to give me 50! Right: Ms. Barbee politely states, May I help you? 256 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...J-An Not Pictured Iessie Barbee Harry Iohnson Elsie Moreno Cary Thiebaud Henry Warner 45 , ,,f....... ' ,. Workin' 2 Hands ' Industrial Technology offered such classes as General and Ad- vanced Electronics, General and Advanced Wood, General Plastics, General Metal and General Drafting. Students learned about the safety use of equipment as well as developed the skills acquired through In- dustrial Technology. The classes required much hard work and dedicationg however, the students produced many outstanding projects with the use of their Hworkin' hands. of l an ' ' it X W I. Bennett Arbin Harrison Richard Knox Top: Vinh Tran worked hard for his A. Middle Right: Virgil Edwards used that elbow grease. Middle Left: Iohn Enlow put the finishing touches on his project. Far Left: Lam Hung seemed as if he was having trouble. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 257 Don't Mess With Cougar Countr Who kept our country clean? The hardworking custodial staff helped keep the campus neat and tidy, from the inside . . . out. They swept the halls and rooms, disinfected the restrooms, took out the trash, and fixed the broken water pipes. Also, the courtyards were well kept because of the good grass- mowing job and trimming of the trees and shrubs. Two members of the staff monitored the parking lot to collect change and check that all the cars were registered. The clean-up crew did a fan- tastic job and were industrious workers. 9--nur ,143 Pt X, Q H I im Above: Robert Whitey Feimster makes sure all duties are done. Top: B. D. Braswell takes a break after a hard day. Center: Mr. Feimster poses for the camera before going to work. Across: Some of the clean-up crew: Wilkie Walker, Peter Shall, Walter Williams, B. D. 5 Braswell, Bill Perkins, Veronica Iones, and 1 Walter Dobar, 258 CUSTODIANS ...,, ig Across: Louise asks Vikki Vineyard is that all? Left Center: Ida brings in another load of dishes. Corner: Washing dishes again. Below: Serving another wonderful meal. ,,a'f ,sm What's Cookin? While the hungry students ate their lunches and socialized, the lunchroorn ladies were behind the servin lines which offered a variety ofliealth food. Some of the ladies worked the plate lunch lines, while the others did various duties in other sections of the lunchroom such as ten- ding to the snack and drink ai- sle. On special occasions, the ladies dressed up to show their s arklef' They were always helpful and courteous in their service. LUNCHROOM 259 QQ V 4 1 5 l J ff' Q24 1 gi s , . iz: :.ij'-H',g9-,: A-1 - Y 4 9.5-x ,,,, ' - .,-,A-R .-, .. SP., Q .J P ' 'fi SA '+V fr!! A: S V L 11 fflf :t'f:'7f' iiilzie Q -urns Mariin Lee Nelson Lu Awww-fgly ..-ga-4mf'rAf fum, .r 3,414 :ww-ff, unify ..omA1'fma'.um,vmmf ww' V ww. 1 .1-,nffvr My -v 5. + in umm mu-me W ,sw af-Ml.. .WW ..., al.-4 ii .ug nf ,img -' -' ,-g? 'f7g, , , . -4-3 ' 5 .JJ M L -,JJ ff ,mwah v ' . JM-.. 4 1 u Gold Cougar Kerri Atwood is a bright asset to our school. She was active in Academic Decathlon, Drama, and various musical events. Kerri Atwood was multi- talented and very deserving of this year's Gold Cougar Award. Kerri Atwood thx. W-vrvv 0 9' 4.0 ,JL Gold Cou vv QQ Neel Baum HI' Neel Baumgardner has an outstanding list of academic achievements as well as extra- curricular activities. A few commitments include President of both NHS and the French club, a member of Academic Decathlon and Golf team. For his excellent participation, Neel Baumgardner is awarded a Gold Cougar. ardner GOLD COUGAR 263 Kim Flores has been an outstanding student and much more. She was twirler for the Band, Presi- dent of Keywanettes, Governor of all the Keywanettes in Texas and Oklahoma, and on the speech team. For being an overaohiever in all she attempts, Kim Flores has been awarded a Gold Cougar Award. Gold Cougar ',,,,-f, 264 GOLD COUGAR Kim Flores Gold Cougar Excellence, competence, and intelligence - these are the trademarks of Karen Hamrock. She was the swim team manager, Senior class Vice- President, choir member, French club photographer, not to mention an excellent scholar. For these reasons and others, Karen Hamrock is given a Gold Cougar Award. Karen Hamrock GOLD COUGAR 265 Gold Cougar In addition to his duties as Senior Council Presi- dent, Landon Perry served as a member of NHS and the Varsity football team. Landon Perry has been awarded a Gold Cougar for his great spirit as an honors student and as a leader. Landon Perr 266 GOLD COUGAR Gold Cougar Todd Smith has stopped at nothing less than perfection in all his commitments. His academic excellence aided in his performance in Academic Decathlon. Besides being a member of NHS, Todd Smith proved to be an excellent musician in stage band and the marching band. For these reasons and others, Todd Smith has been awarded a Gold Cougar. odd Smith GOLD COUGAR 267 Yolanda Whitlock Yolanda Whitlock has been an industrious student for four years. Her activities include FHAX HERO, marching band, symphonic band, Senior Council. For her endeavors the El C i grandly salutes Yolanda Whitlock. El C Salutes Wade Hogle made a great mark on Bryan Adams during his four years here. He excelled in R.O.T.C. Wade also played an active role in Allied Youth and the Senior Council. The E1 C proudly salutes Wade Hogle. Wa de 268 EL C SALUTES Gaul Gresham . , , Q , K V 54 Gail Gresham has been an outstanding student in many aspects. In her four years she has been a IV and Varsity cheerleader, in the French club and a staff member of the Crossroads. It is with great pleasure that the El C salutes Gail Gresham. Balutes Iill Perkins has shown great enthusiasm in her four years. She was a IV and Varsity cheerleader, and in the French Club. Iill was heavily involved in honors studies. For her pizazz and great effort, the El C proudly salutes Iill Perkins. Jill Perkins EL C SALUTES 269 Stephanie Smith In addition to her duties as Editor-in-Chief of the EL C, Stephanie Smith has been a member of the Belles, active in the French Club, as well as in various other organization while main- taining high academic standards. The El C proudly salutes Stephanie Smith for her loyalty. EICS Due to Andy Salas' expertise, the EL C, the CROSSROADS, and the Senior Photography X Slide Show Committees have had excellent photographic coverage. Andy not only increased his photographic experience, he has also maintained high academic standards. The El C proudly salutes Andy Salas. 270 EL C SALUTES Who s Who The following students were selected to the Academic Who's Who by the various depart- ments. Each student Was nominated due to his or her outstanding achievements in the specialty field over four years at Bryan Adams. Congratula- tions tothe best of the best. i WHO'S WHO 271 if int --.se mf, 5 ,wp sfmxv T' Who's Who i N 1 'I '.'a.'.iv:' ' F1 1 272 WHO'S WHO ggjw- W... Who's Who EZ N5 1 4 ? Q 'E' 1' -161 'if Qu f w x 5 ff , f if' 'riff ' M t .X if f 1 ,, 'ff il' ' 'ffgffii :Q L WHO'S WHO 273 274 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Mosi Aihleiic New EJ, I I 4 , 2 f J. iz. 12 Z 14.1 ? . PCI' 121 'IV ,! Qff QA 4,1 .IFN ' fl f SENIOR PERSONALITIES 275 276 SENIOR PERSONALITIES V 'v ---....,.,,,,n- .p 3 i ,, Key Cluba X Flores I v F1 .dwilfg HH452 These young ladies were selected by various organizations based upon their support of the clubs this year. That is why they are the . . . 1987 Sweethearts SR. PERSONALITIESXSWEETHEARTS 277 j 1 CASA. HAMB EW VI-, , 'IL' W nn ,II O . FASHIONED HAM GER i I PICK UP WINDOW CLASSIC ALAD BA more sales . . . greafer publioiig . . . adveriising af b.a. became big business! 280 Xa A5 8' 17' O Q-2. 6 J YJ' KE Q 91 o YJ' XF gi? if 6 Q- 9:21 C5 O is ef as if O FSIFICC IDC 9 SIGIII . I I 155 FERGUSON VILLAGE - DALLAS,-TEXAS 7 5 2 2 a ,II 1214, 3216061 if I I TNQ ' - Vey- g -'Aff dahlzye ' Sprrklixing 'n Luger Siu: 61:46, 6 .9hlP0l't5 Tb: Quan of Qulitf Specializing in Hand Embroidered Mexican and Guatemalan Dresses and Imported Fine Fashions We Sh'p C.O.D. Anywhere 'n U.S.A. 5211 Gus Thomason LUPE Q LUCY CRUZ Mesquite Te 75150 270-9919 Internatlonal Karate and Self Defense FREE Introductory Course 10918 Garland Road Dallas Texas Call Now! 327-8585 WHITE ROCK FLORAL sua R 12141327 7000 ,. . IERRY LOVELESS D D S INC GF- 9012 Gafland H0341 DENTIST S Dallas Texas 75218 Wholesale Quai Ele anre or I I Rem! 1 1 7 I 1 I qu I If 1 I I,lI X , x ' 11 IX IIN MINI gr. lumpy .A I I I 1, NN 5- I , I Q X 4 K f I . 5 AI I ll .. ,I Eh' A - vw.. 0 ,,,f lan., - CONGRATULATIONS 1986-87 Belle Officers llllie Morris April Maurer Ienny Morgan Holli Loveless n azzulc 8225 Bruton Road Office Phone Dallas, Texas 75217 381-4556 dear NG M42- lFlSHlNG SU PP Y 1525 Centerville Road Dallas, Texas 320-FISH C0 GRATULATIUNS ATHENA! 00 Oo You have brought such joy into our lives that it seems ' M but a moment ago you were born, and now we must let i go. Be happy. Our love goes with you always. Mommy and Daddy i c nue Sister finally made it! Remember ul U V 5 Laodvfhiabfioiiggexigz gfeegmilginy lg brothers are Watching you' -DOYVWO Gnd come. God Bless YA! Your Lil' Sis, Ioe Ir., Lance, and Moses Edelia 4 HOURS HOURS MON. TUES. THURS. FRI. WED 8: SAT. 8-12 8:00 AM-12 NOON 2:00 PM-6:00 PM ANIMAL MEDICAL CLINIC ERNEST HERNANDEZ, D.V.M. 11437 SH1LoH ROAD DALLAS TEXAS 75228 l214J324-5221 YOU VE GONE TO THE REST NOW COME TO THE BEST STEAK HOUSE LOOK FOR BULL ON TOP, OF BLDG TO CO ORDERS 1612 S BUCKNER PLEASANT GROVE 391 4755 SPECIALS The Bushel Basket Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open Year Round Mon Sat 930am 600pm 10710 Ferguson Road at Maylee Ph 681 3406 Eddie R. Klein Klein'S Pharmacy A Professional Family Pharmacy 9043 GARLAND ROAD PHONE 321-6476 DALLAS TEXAS 75218 LADIES AND MEN S 4 ALTERATIONS KAMAL S TAILOR 81 CLEANER ONE DAY SERVICE AWNI ISMAIL BUS 214f270 6221 10711 FERCUSON RD AT SHILOH MON THRU FRI 8 TO 6 30 DALLAS TEXAS 75228 SAT 9 TO 5 P M Glo Cleaners Alterations Reweaving Complete Laundry Service Those Who Know Go To Glo Allan Bllhngsly Owner 2347 Oates Drive Dallas Texas 75228 321 5558 Athena, I want to thank you for being the special love of my life. My prayers were answered the day that I first met you at the carnival last year. I hope this school year will be a special and memorable one for you. Your goals that you have set for yourself are very important to me. I am so proud of your academic achievements. We have been through a lot together in the 18 months since I have known you. I am so grateful that my mom and dad got to know you before they passed away this year. I will always be there for you just like you have been there for me. My goal in life is solely devoted to your happiness. I am so happy and proud that I can introduce you now as my fiancee. I love you very much. Rememberg together forever. Love always, Mike .1 f 9 is aw.. 28 EASTFIELD COLLEGE Prepare for the Future at Eastfield IH f f 3737 Motley Drive Mesquite, Tex. 75150 Q214j 324-7612 Congrat- YOU. Mom 81 Dad cundlff prlntlng company 328 4335 8658 GARLAND ROAD DALLAS TEXAS 75218 Qualify Prmhng and Prompt Service Momma What s up wlth that? Thanx so much for all the talks Your frlendshlp has made my ent1re year' I love you always Member Grandy s College N1te MCXD Taco Bell Snuffers T1re tool? What t1re tool? SMU CL members only ' Always Cretto tM K D M ,Qdzml Wm 95474 WLWW ulatlons 2308 OATES DR. AT FERGUSON RD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 e 327-7351 JIM GIDDENS, R. Ph. Owner RICHARD EUSANIO D P M PDDIATRIST FooT SPECIALIST CASA VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 2351 GUS THOMASSON RD DALLAS TX 75228 321 1700 TOTAL FOOT CARE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Ilgmgh g s Hallmark Shop c ' A f ' ' . , . ' : ' , f Oyster Bur, I9-121-86. We're all Seventeen. wmg, imp,,i,,h,,q gig, I H, . I UMMEL FIG , j , 0 0 0 tk 28 Txmes past not forgotten Trmes ahead rema1n unknown Tlmes together can not last Our t1me has come to stand alone Steps mto the future Memorles we w1ll keep Stay wlth us ln our hearts Untll we forever sleep May your future be as brlght beautlful You have fllled our hfe wlth prlde love and loy and happy as you are Congratulatlons Shannon Klm and Susan Mom and Dad lGrayj Mom and Dad lBrownJ Best wxshes for best frlends We love you' Mom and Dad IObeleJ To My Famll Mom and Dad My Llttle SIS Edeha and my three brothers Moses, Lance and Ioe In Memory of Mr and Mrs Luther Seaton Thank you for bemg there when I needed you and thanks for ltfflsllsilsvlsvkvifvkvlfvlfflfllfelffkflfflflkllfflfblffs S maklng me who I am I 87 I love you all, The love hves on, Athena Athena and Mlke Seaton t ,f 'QQ be 6 Q aaa , , o ooo 1 9 7 ! TEXAS GYM 2255 Gus Tl-loMA99oN 1214, 328 8025 2 90 James R Thornhlll DDS MSD Darrell Van Horn DMD MSD Orthodontlcs For Chnldren SI Adults EXTENDED HOURS Snuu INSURANCE ACCEPTED yum, FREE CDNSDLTATIDNS COMMERCIAL 44' RESIDENTIAL Gunncls Elcclrzc flfc 24 HR SERVICE 324 2741 JACK GUNNELS JR GREG GUNNELS 270 9527 324 4178 . . ., . . . QzI:ElIvIIlIgEIII . Qavqx 0 u In 348-s1so 1 ' I . IQ , I ff . I . - 10405 E NORTHWEST HWY SUITE 104 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Corner Wackers Halr styling lor men GI women 1145PeavyRoad Dallas Texas 75216 CABINETMAKER CRAFTS MAN OF HIGHEST QUALITY CABINETWORK 5,8 ,Numb , pe e FINE FURNITURE FORMICA worm 250 8848 AND SPECIALTIES 2405 MATERHORN DR W DALLAS TEXAS 75228 f2l4J 328 7067 RAYMOND ERWIN 327 5800 OWNER RAYMOND S BAR-B-Q 10920 GARLAND RD DALLAS, TX 75218 CAFETERIA CATERING Best of Luck to the Cougars Class of '87 HAIR TECHNICIAN fs IfI could Slt across the porch from God I d thank Hlm for lendlng me you We cannot bel1eve the t1me has passed so qulckly Love always Your Famlly G THOMAS HALLIBURTON IV A son is warmth, hope, and promiseg the pride of your heart and the joy of your life. You are all these things . . . MOM AND DAD 2 Searnstress by Pattern Complete Wedding Servnce tffyffnffz J !5,1ffr01f 31111147140 SOSA S SHEET METAL Duct Work Ventahoods and Weldlng 10515 Desdemona Dr Call After 5 P M oauas Texas 75228 12141328 2673 Hector S053 4600 East Grand Shelhe Thanks for belng such a great srster I could not have made It wlthout you all of these Senlor' I have many great memorles of BA and these rnemorles I pass down to you I hope that your remarnlng years are as good as nune have been Luv ya Tonz V1ck1 Sandy s Shoes Dance Wear 2572 Cus Thomasson Dallas Texas 75228 Phone 321 1764 Beeper No 794 7084 Dallas Texas 75223 Bryan Adams Nat1onal Forens1c League Tr1sha Trautman V1ce Presldent Chrlsty Cowden Secretary Chrrs McCollum BUSIHGSS Manager Frances Gutlerrez Po1nt Keeper Communlcatlon The Beg1nn1ng of Understandrng 0.50. OL LULEQ 11225 GARLAND RD STE 114 DALLAS TX 75218 328-3202 ALSO COME TAN WITH US THRU THESE DOORS WALK THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE IN DALLAS Manlcures Pedlcures All Ages Sen1orC1t1zensDays Tues 8zWed only : N A I . flflx ' ' I' If . lr ij' V, . 1' I . I years. Years! Can you believe itl? I am a AH1yWiHt0n,President C7 C , Una. , . ' . , gl Our Son IS the past so frlled wlth HIPHIOTIGS of watvhlng hlm wlth prlde as he explores the wonders of 52221, the great blg world outsrde Our 'ion IS the present and the spemal loy of seemg hlm reach out to new horlzons where he ll flnd the thmgs he dreams about Our Son IS the future as he reaches goals he s worked hard to aehreve the true success and happmess a man hopes to recelve Our Son IS a ltfetlme and fulflllment of the hopes the plans the fun and all the love that s warmly shared ,X forever wlth our son Love Mom Sz Dad ill lllslw Thank Bryan Adams for all the good memorles Ton1 67 Clark 73 Chere 75 Brent 77 Marcl 78 86 8 SAXOPHO ESECTIO xXx on-sr SN Q' lr R i A ' f xx , , I ' . 1 . . ' are If E ' A I fr , . y . I f ' ' , g . ' k 1 . . if XM . , ,ff N 7 lJ142gi:f?3f!?'f7531? -, , , l 1 l , A -y 9 9 - i up f . ,J Q. I X X- L361 v-. , N x K .. ', - N ' 5 . X Qi' 1. .N xx - ,I ' 'l f T I QW' . 1 W Qt. - f In l 1 I - tl - xx. ., -x .E x to 7' . ,Q X 8 E L K5 eg 3 - .ki fl-- AS R., 29 94 The Ieanetie Misfits capture the butyl-ful Mrs. McBride. P Bumble Bee eh Club 8 yTgStp Mtth t 1 L ll '21 ef' z ,-'-4 X!,,1 JACKSON SPORTING GOODS 4890 S BUCKNER 8 0536 DALLAS TEXAS 75227 PHONE 38 .F 2 6 KM REALTY 1409 Ferndale Dallas, Texas 75224 Residential Commercial Acreage Buy Sell Rent Manage MARSHALL ANGUIANO Marty Barbosa Office 2147946 7684 FORECLOSURE SPECIALIST 1986 8 CLUB Rldent stol1d1 verha Latlna Onl fools laugh at e Latin language' Victoria finally here' We ve been through a Iot in the past four years Thank you so much for lending an ear when I needed it Thanks to you I can reflect on these last years as a rewarding experience You ve been a wonderful friend As we lead our lives I II always remember the funny things that happened and never the sad because through you Ive learned how to accept the happy times and put away the a Love Olivia IM11aJ I I Eastside Westside Flowers 5 10228 E. Northwest Hwy. Dallas, Texas 75238 12143 340-9950 M--'H - DALLAS - - NEW ORLEANS 340 9950 A fresh flower market IH the European traditlon Texle Waterman School of the Dance BECINNER INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL 2267 GUS THOMASSON CASA VIEW 321 5327 ul1e greatest president weve ever had' We hope that you continue to do Well Good luck E We love you The 1986 87 Red Cross Club -I o o a o I o o - Q' l This year hasybeen OUR year. The best thing about it is that it's Thanks for being the ,' I V , I ' . K 3 'I 5 s- ' , gig! b d. , M ESX T31 t my C W QW 253558535 in U62 le Y Eagfsaiigf i y Watch IewelryRepa1r1ng Bulova Aocutron Sales Repalr JZ wean!! Jhaangs fo 9405 6 2363 Gus Thomasson Rd 9091? 0129 C8950 mdk Dallas Texas 75228 1935 82' Jlnollier Graaf Shari 327 5008 ,-7' I 11110,,,M,, SEEK is Q L rj 1oz1z6 Jiorfiweafdfwy afcflano c7v'oac9 348 8292 Qallas o'6.z'as 26288 5, '- European Hlstory AP 87 D6St1I1Bdt0 Despotlsm ' Mr Densmore, Iohn, Phaldra, Trlnh Le, Ol1v1a, Vlctorla, L'Oreal, Mlke, Mmh, Ion, Iason, Courtney, Don, Neel, ' Glenn, Kenny, Geoffrey, Thomas, and Frank Mary Howard and Vuma Selph not p1ctured Q . , iv , 5 'X ' . lx M - fi . a , 4 N '--f X . . ali 1 Nl , 9 Y T u ll 5 'SHA' 4,4 -- f., fl, l f M Q, i - - . X-if , , pr- 'ijf', ,fy V H I ag., v- - . 5 1- ' 'A l ,. -.Zi 1 A kk x 9 y ' ll 4. , 'J D' ' ' - lf ' if 2 5 l j ,ll , . 2 f f , i .1 RQ, 1' ., l 1 f f M 'Xl Q Q. 4 x I' '. 1 0 9 0 0 l o 0 2 ' 'A ' - 'i L l - 3 A K, l , l , , 1 . 29 7 P CHE ISTRY Llfe 111 the FastLane F' Landon 1111 Ome Kun Chr1st1 Toan Tong Mlke Frangols Matthew Randy Todd LOrea1 Ngoc Kathy and Karen Somethmg W1CkGd Th1S Way Comes Mm O O O I I Q , N I , . , h ff , y' ' wa 2 V , ,1,., K 'f.1N.xclk I '1, kkrr i .. , :K X . 'Q H1 A 1 W Jliw xl A fm I I , ll I A K' , W W1 A 1, 11 M11 ' y VV if 'Nfl AI ff.Du' '86 '87 STA GE B CU afwt ,ohh x7 5 651901 Mar fam ff 'Yr- 'Y I XX dk fi ZMIA wha osnruhiigggk LQ fo-46 Kwwzff' f JG XLNRSTUN M Cubs' ,,,,e' .gd I God gave us the most beautlful blesslng 1n the world YCHJ And s1nce the day you were born all these years have been so wonderful that we do not want to lose our l1ttle glrl But lt 1S t1me for you to experlence a new future and also a new world Always remember that you w1ll have our love and blesslngs CONGRATULATIONS AND GOD BLESS YOU Love Dad Mom Freddy and Guela ,. l . . si' if D! Y . , . 5 7 9 3 ' W5 X tx! Q0 FEW PEOPLE REALIZE THE VALUE AND POWER OF A SMILE' BY GIVING A SMILE TO OTHERS YOU HAVE OFTEN RECEIVED ONE THUS MULTIPLIED YOUR IOY YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SELF ESTEEM A MERRY HEART DOETH GOOD LIKE A MEDICINE IPROVERBS 17 221 To an extraord1nary daughter Who s been a STAR 1n our sky W1th all your Wlt and charm You ve put a twlnkle 1n our eye Wherever you go and encounter loy or str1fe lust REMEMBER Dear Daughter You ve been the Treasure of our 11ves We Love You VZ. 4 I ,, gr. I I 5 kk , 1 ,Y x .X . - Q , . . ' U 1 4 V is n a , N I? I , ' ' , J ll 'V EF'iK:m3K5 G,'f'l Jf5'L, 'J'bIW Jldy?yJ Mom and Dad 4 A' I .41 Halal! ' , '. ' ' , ,bw Cn . ' . - Q, -73 . ' '5 . -L 9 ' . agua og ' . ca 'W MNH A joy ul smile Ronme, We are proud of you and your many achlevements that you have accom pl1shed Keep str1v 1ng for the very best 1I1l1f9 Congratulauons' Love, Mom and Dad Gongratulatlons H0111 We w1sh you God s Best And May You Always Be Blessed W1th 1986 87 O Dear M111ta Gongratulatlons' V1ctor1a I know you have worked very hard 1n school Keep up the good work through out college I am sure you Wlll accomphsh all the goals you have set for yourself Thank you for belng the sweet and lovlng daughter that you are Grandma Grandpa and I are very proud of you QNAKQ il' new HOV' I Love You Mom From September of 1983 to Iune of 1987, the Class of '87 lived in a secluded world. Suspended between a memorable past and an un- foreseeable future, we walked, ran, and often waded through student life - searching. Sometimes the search was for knowledge, sometimes, fung oftentimes, identity. In the process, each individual took his own route. Now we subject to memory our high school days and the fact that we were the best class to hit this campus - The Class of '87, :N I1llPerk1ns Cheryl Milhcan Amy Christy Veronica Vera Ieff Bu nett Robert M tchell Hila y Thomas Kr1stenShellhorn Roland Ve a Eric Marquez Tricia Williams Gail Gresham and Che yl Cheek The love between us IS very deep The love between us seems hard to keep We fight but still we care Against all odds that burden we share Help each other we know we must Our guards go up and yet we trust We laugh we talk we share our dreams That shining goal so brightly gleams' The road to our accompllshments is one which 1S steep, But still our love runs very deep' Mrs Fortner, you are a blessing to us' You've helped us to become responslble, trustworthy, and better, people all around We love you VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 86 87 41 Southwest Regional Grand Champions NATlONALS?!?! J -1 T .wil T '. . C ,A CA we' 1 ' L' C A , i-gy p ' M if-,ft l- .. .ww -'v. f.. .x K - -' ' , 1 A . . 1 t fxffs 535.1 1 f 1 fb V as, 4' L 4 '71, ri ' :N ' 'A ve ff 4 N It N ' s x 1 , ' .K M . I a 6 .a I N - 1 N l 7 h - I V K 4.1 , 5 I . 1 ' . 1 . 1 . 1 l' 1 i 1 . 1' 1 I 1 rv l 1 1 1 T - . ' u ' Q 1 1 . s , . , . 3 1 9 . . . gy 1 ,. :wg 59 'rf' Quand le chat n est pas la les sour1s dansent' 'ispx 'W .3 Ku: 3 'A If .,... VG R xx' S'-Qeix 86 87 IVC Iammm Pups Go to Flonda N at1onals' 3 nfs, Look ma' we're on top of the world. SENIORS '87 WMQWAMQWWW ji 737 '90 M WX Pg0Mhf1o4f1,ALf 86 B FI D K7 7 ,f'-4.71.-Aafbx OIQQQQOOIU V 0 CRQSSRUAD S 4 KD? 1040 'af- .. . omag' D irlmk sd. eb' CONN'-'N LDVSRSKUK CRES G R E E NJUBLLQME mn cEN1'nAx. GALLERIA sxaames swam YA Al itclrs .0 Ednm-fPhoto Q FE' .6 Q D 'iid T 1 X X X, 5 A vw-M V . ,...-.... I :s X 3 'J 55 ' LD 3 ? V' u T Ed 4 A ? . A. , 1 , X P 3 . , Q. . , :Mig ' USC? V ' 6 THE I TER TRIBAL CLUB The Inter Trlbal Club was a servloe orlented organ1zat1on It was the only Amerrcan In d1an club 1n the Dallas In dependent School DISIFICI The club had renovated two teepees one at Old Crty Park THE and the other at the Inter Trrbal Cultural Center The BAL sponsor was D Alcoze Offrcers Krm Wh1I6ShlBld Presrdent lprcturedj Ton1 Wahnee VICE Presldent Mrchelle Martlnez Secretary lplcturedl Athena Rurz 2nd Secretary lp1c turedj Alan Brown Treasurer Members Edelra Ru1z lplc turedj Doug Crowghost Rosle SOIIS Ursula Cuellar SPONSORED BY DALLAS INTER TRIBAL CENTER 209 E Jefferson Dallas, Texas 75203 2690 C2143 941 1050 1 . . . . . . . - u 1 , . . . - 1 , I ' ' Q I I Q ' ' . l . . . . . , , , . - , Y Y W A T TT ' mm '7-'RM-7 is -,-, -I ,nn 'T' r- -Q A-v-MJ-----W.-- -' W - .,. ,, , j 9, I '- - - ---- V M--W LW..- msn- 74- . 5 ' ' A . i- V ,...,...,,-,M in M ' -'M' - --A - ,,, z . ' M ig? f , I --L'-W --A . -A A.. i- Y 49' AAQ, 1 AM V ..+ 5-W... ...t. ?. .Y,, ., X , L v I - , 1 I f . I it 5 .. ye . . .. 'smufmz-,I 0 ' U 1 ' I . 08 Heather These l1nes from a song express our thoughts perfectly Heather Lynn O Brlen Iust some thmgs we want you to know Along the Way d1d your heart hear us say that you dont have to earn our love? D1d we make 1t clear were you able to hear as you sllp through our house and our l1ves that God has a plan you must understand no matter how much you arrlve 'P Never stop dream1ng keep workmg and s1ng1ng but remember Whose oh11d you are One more thlng whatever you do remember We love you' Dad and Mother 47 'S CONGRATS SUSAN V Your Family ' Hifi- 1 , . 3 Eff s A W . t X ' p :wax L., .i:.l:-,fizh n S l ll ' ' ! ' ! 5 7 C ' 7 ! ! 7, , . .,.--fa X +13 ' ' . - , .,VV -1- .fx .- fs Q.. sf as - A, ., 2:-' '- 6 'f--in-ip.: 1' -V ' Sv n-:J r t I-vis fi J' tv h fi l f ft M v -T'-'M if .. ' my - 1 0 ' ii' ' u 5 , g t 0 n 2 , A' , 75: M If I 1 6 i ,, ., . f uf . Q. l af 1 f' as Q 1 I 'gui V fx ' r f 5 4 f, l . 'K -B E 1 CHRISTOPHER DON TWITTY If we could control trme would we turn back to the tlme you were small speed ahead to see what your future would be or freeze you as you are today? If we could contro1t1me we would do all three Congratulauons and Best W1Sh8Sl Wlth Love Mom and Dad V1ck1 You re on l1fe s runway to a brlght and happy future You are speclal to us a total loy and constant source of pr1de We love you Mom Dad and Tracy Congratulauons to the graduaung class of ryan dams Hlgh School 9440 Poppy Dnvc Dallas Texas 75218 T111 Dallas 111111111011 111 q111111ty 116011110116 ANto IMd IEtepsesH IthC Ct ii 11, , , A ' 'U I Y ' Y ' , . . I 1 C 1 , K I ' I I I I ' SUPER SE Abedin. Haven 12. 192, 158, 219,275 Abusaad, Nida 12. 146 Amsta, Phillip 12, aus Adams, Rachel 12 Akbar, Fantaye 12, 27, 157, 206 Aldridge, Bradley 12, 210, 222 Alexander, Gita 12 Alexander. Raquel 12 Allen, Malanne 12 Anderton, Teri 12, 166 Angell, David 12 Anguiano, Victoria 12, 206, 207. 296. 297 Arredondo. Angie 12 Atwood, Kerri 12, 11, 19, 157, 187, 245, 275 Austrins. Larisa 12 Baker. Chantel 13 Barbo, Onie 13, 157, 294 Bass, Dar 113 Bates, Becrgy 13 Baumgardner, Neel 8, 13, 157.158, 159, 215, Bear, Saul 104 Bell, Tracey 13, 39 Billimelt, lohn 14, 27, 157, 177 Blanco, Carlos 14 Bradley. Sondra 14 Brewer, Edie 14 Brewster. Miaya 276 Brooks. Iamestta 14 Brown, Denise 14 Brown, Shannon 11. 14. 157. 169, 204, 288 Brown, Shelia 14 Browning, Lisa 14 Brunson, Cheryl 15, 17, 157, 294 Bryant, Renee 15, 169 Buchanan. Kirk 15 Bulin, Michael 15, 297 Bumett, IBH15, 17, 89, 157. 164. 165. 303 Butler. Iacquelin 15 Calder, Scott 15, 39 Carrasco. Eddie 15 Carroll, Ierry 15 Cates, Phaidra 15. 157, 198, 297 Chapa, Cherl15, 193 Cheek, Che l15, 84, 157,164, 165, 303 Chism, Elodrda 16 Christy, Amy 16, 28, 144, 157. 164. 165. 204. Clark, Laurie 16 Clark. Ron 16, 21, 221 Clemons, Chris 16, 26, 199 Clopp, Craig 16, 157, 209 294, 297, 304 277, 303, 308 Coleman, Lincoln 16, 104, 106, 112, 113, 249, 276 Coolier. Donald 16. 297 Conway. Phyllis 16 Covarruhais, Tamatha 16 Cowden, Christy 16. 86. 192 Cox. Micheal 16 COX, Ter 17, 67, 175, 248 Coyne, ltiihn 17 Craig, Carol 17 Cselenlto. Frederick 310 Currin, Shayne 17, 85, 104, 107, 150, 151, 157, 275, 293 Dakin. Steven 310 Danchick, Kevin 17 Daniel. Laura Michelle 17, 85, 153 Davis, Betty 17 Davis. Lesliegh 17 Davis. Michael 17 Defratfenreid. Erica 18 De afuente, lavier 18 Delafuenta, Priscilla 18 Duong, Minh 18, 157,297 DuP9n'Y. David 18,185 Dwiggins, Sammy 18 Dyer. Eleanor 18 Ervin. Ioel 104 Estes, Randy 241 Evans, Paul 14, 18, 104, 108, 112, 157 Felder, Iason 18, 297 Flander, Elizabeth 86 Fletcher, Benita Ioyce 190 Flores, Kimberly 18, 91, 157, 193, 197, 206, 224, 277,302 Fowler, Iames 18 Frost. Sheldon 18, 111 Gallimore, Pamela 18, 294 Galloway, Michelle 18, 157 Garbell, Melissa 18 Garcia, Ma da 19, 217 Gardner, Chadwick 19 Garrett, Scott 19, 87, 157 Garza, Angelina 19 Gentle, Dennis 19, 104. 235 Gibson, William 19 Gosa. Sandra 20 Gi-ay, Susan 20. 157, 248, zaa, 294 Gresham, Gail 89, 20, 164, 165, 157, 204, 205. 216, 303, 304, 308 Griftin, Antonio 20, 87 Gunn, Kimberly 20, 37 Gunter, Geoffery 20, 157, 192, 196, 294, 297 Gutierrez. Christina 20 Gutierrez, Frances 20, 192 Hale, Randy 20. 104, 207 Halliburton, Tommy 20, 104, 157, 291 Hamrock, Karen 20,144, 151, 216, 249, 294, Handlin, Elizabeth 20, 187 Hardy- Kimberly 21, 248 Harris, Michael 31 Harrison, limmy 21 Hartman. Misty 21 Hashem, Mohamed 21, 11, 157. 177, 304 276. 302 Hayes, Geogory 21, 105, 151, 150, 109, 157, 275 Heath. lason 21 Helget, Deborah 21, 169 Henderson, Ianelle 21, 86 310 SENIOR INDEX Henderson, jeffrey 21, 37, 248 Heng, Ly 13 Hennen. Kyle 22 Henry. Amy 22 Harrera, Linda 22 Hoang, Khanh 22, 248 Hogle. Wade 22, 157 Hogue. Randy 22 Ho loway, Colin 16, 22, 104, 148, 157 Holloway, Yolanda 22 Holman. Norman 22 Howard, Mary 22, 09, 157, 275 Howard, Priscilla 21, 22 Humphrey, Yolanda 22 Hythecker, Niki 22, 30, 246 Ingram, Karla 22, 157 jacob, Ierry 22 Ianczyk, Rand 23 Iohnson, Cyntliia 23, 157, 166 Iones, Christina 23, 168 I0nes,Iac uelin 23 Innes. Mieliael 23 Iones. Rita 23 lones, Trina 23 luarez. Vincent 23 Kelly. Lesley 157. 168 Kelly. Trey 151, 209 Kelm, Tonya 23. 157, 166, 169, 294 Khieu, Giao 23 Kintz, Matthew 24 Kirby, Christoph 24. 157 Kirkiatrick, Kenny 297 Koch ren, Sandy 24 Kuzminski, Lisa 24 Labasida, Graciela 24, 120, 143 Landman, Robb 24, 86, 157 Lange, Courtney 24, 297 Le, Lan-Huoug 24 Le, Ngoc Thi 24, 157. 214. 248 Ledford, Trayce 24, 157, 168 Lepore. Stacy 24, 219 Lewis. lrish 104, 106, 113, 157 Lewis, leanna 24 Long, Oscar 24, 105, 112, 113, 206, 207, 277 Lopez, Audrey 24. 248 Loshelder. Candance 24, 34, 168 Loveless, Holli 11, 91, 25, 09, 91, 1s1, 169, 151, 111, 301, 308 lazano, Claudia 25 Lu, Lan 25 Ludlow. Tony 190, 191 MacCorkle, Laura 25, 216 Maedgen, Robin 25, 89, 158, 166, 169, 216 Malors, Mary 25, 213, 250 Ma lett, Keit 25 Mann, Mendi 25, 157, 188 Mann. William 25 Mansfield, Scott 25, 248 Marqilez, Eric 165. 164, 157, 199, 294, 303 Mars all, Michael 25, 86, 157 Martinez. Diana 28 Martinez. Michele 28, 157 120, 307 Martinez, Olivia ze, 157, 10s. zos, 211, 296, 291 Maurer, April 26, 157, 167, 169, 282, 206, 207, 306 Mayfield. Sharon 28 McBride, Charles 26 McCollum, Phillip 26, 27, 157, 192, 193, 206 McDermott, Micheal 26. 104. 217 McFadden. Marcy 26 McGee. Cbristop er 28 McKinzey, Tonya 157, 168 McKniEht, Tonya 26. 34 McPee , lennifer 26, 157 Medina, Gregory 26, 148 Melton. Nika 27 Messimer, Philip 27, 104, 157, 235 Micheal, Mathew 27, 146, 157, 198 Milam, Brent 11, 27, 157, 174 Miller, Keith 104, 109, 157 Millicall. Cheryl 27, 90. 156. 157. 205. 303 Minervini. Anita 27 Mitchell. Rbbert 30, 164, 165, 294, 303 Moble, Vicki 21, 157, 309 Modena, Candace 27 Modley. Sonya 27 Montoya, Gus 28, 209 Moody, Amy 28. 157 Moore, Anderson 29 Moore, Pamela 15, 29, 157 Moore, Robert 20, 157, 224 Morgan, Iennifer 28, 167, 168, 282, 306 Morris, Illlie 28, 157, 167, 160, 282, 308 Murray, Iames 28 Mussett, Micheal 28. 144, 145, 157, 249 Nelson, Mark 28 Newman, Bret 28 Ngo. Maryse 29, 169 Nguyen. Hien 29 Nguyen, My 29 Nguyen, Patty 29 Nguyen, Trinh 29, 157, 206, 207, 297 Nihill, Paul 29, 240, 305 Nnlen. Robert 29 Obele, Kim 30, ao, 151, zos, 201, 288, 294 0'Brien, Heather 30, 168. 180. 207, 224, 308 Odinet. Brandy 29, 168, 193 Ortega, Deltino 30. 104 Ortiz, Iona 30,248 Palacios, Herman 30 Palmer. Kathryn 30 Parks, lnri 31, 91, 156,157 Pendley, David 29, 31, 87 IORS 277, 208, 282, Perez. Adam 31 Perez, Linda 31 Perez, William 14, 31 Perkins, Iill 31, 84, 157, 164, 164, 216. 294, 303 Perry, Bennie 31.104, 113 Perry, Landon 11, 31, 85, 104. 110, 150, 151.157, 199 274 291 294, 302 Pope, Lance 13, 31 Porter. Duron 32, 105 Potter. Melody 23, 32 Powell, Gavin 33 Powell, Kelli 32, 144, 145, 157 Preston. Ami 32, 157, 169 Price, Eric 32, 196 Pullium, Rebecca 32, 189 Quinones, Griselda 32, 248 Racht. Brad 157, 33 Rangel, Andrew 32, 33 Rattan, lason Clint 32, 150, 151 Rattan. Shannon 32 Razzuk, Susan 31, 32, 78, 157, 166, 167, 197, 215, 274 294 Richardson, Donna 32, 287 Richey, Christopher 32 Riddle, Iulie 32, 156 Rios, Sandra 32 Rivers, Iustina 33 Robertson, Diana 33 Robinson. Iacquetta 33 Robinson, Iodei 33, 212 Robinson, Nedra 33 Rodriguez. Edna 33 Rodriguez, Lissett 33, 190, 191 Rosenthall, Bradley 53 Ruftin, Kimberly 33 Ruiz, Athena 33, 157, 207, 208, 217, 279, 283, 288, 307 Russell, Carl 78, 33, 157, 174 Russell, Stephen 28, 34, 157 Salas. Andrew 14, 54, 157, 209, 254 Samliles, Tyrone 274 Sanc ez, Maria 34 Schwartz, Thomas 34, 156, 297 Selph. Vunia 30, 34,157 Shaw, Alan 87, 34, 199 Shaw, Karen 34. 38, 144, 157,248 Shellhorn, Kristen 34, 157, 164, 165, 303 Shemlan, Delaine 34, 169, 220 Shiflet, Iennifer 34 Sierra. Miguel 34 Simpkins, Robert 34. 157, 294 Smith, Andy 35 Smith, Catherine 35 Smith, Curtis 35, 105 Smith. Shawn 35 smith, Ste hanie 35. 168, 201, 200, 216, 294, 304 Smith, Todid 11. 35, 157, 158, 276 Sneed, Shen'y 25 Solomon. Charles 35 Sosa, Edward 35 Sotiropoulos, Konstatine 35 Stallings, Iune 35, 158, 248 Steward, Troy 35 Stoltzrus, Dean 35 Strand, julie as, 151, 198, 215, 294, 296 Stretcher. Kimberly 35, 168 Stoddard, Diane 35 Tanf. Toan 36. 214 Tay or, Kevin 36 Taylor. Zollie 36, 95 Thai, Vi Tuoug 36, 294 Thomas, Hilary 31, 36, 157, 164, 303 Thompson, Chronia 36, 220 Thomson, Dane 36, 104, 113 Thorton, Wendee 36, 157, 220 Tobola,aason 33, 36, 248 Todd, C arlotte Angie 36, 157 Travis, Pani 11, ss, 157, 169, 206, 201, 294 Twitty, Chris 36, 104, 309 Valdez. Tony 36 f Vance, jonathan 36, 104, 112, 151, 297 Van Houten, Roy 37 Vandling, Allison 36 Vega. Dora 37 Ve ez, Frank 37, 297 Velaquel. Dolores 37 Vera. Roland :11, 164.165, 199,244,303 Vera, Veronica 37, 91, 164.165, 277, 303 Villarreal, Delinda 37 Vineyard, Vikki 37, 90, 259, 287, 277, 157, 308 Watts, Glenn 30, 38, 294, 297 Welbom, Iohn 38 welcli, Vicki sa, 120, 211, 292, 201 Wheat, Lena 168 White. Marlon 38 White, lason 38, 157. 199, 294 Whiteshield, Kimberly 38. 157 wliiuey. Norma 38 Whitlock, Yolanda 38, 86, 157 Whittney, Iulie 38, 168 Whitt. Timothy 38 Wilder, Brenda 15, 38, 169, 157, 302. 308 Will, Sylvia 39. 213, 250, 300 Williams, L'0real 39, 157, 158, 294, 297 Williams. Madelan 39 Williams, Thy 39 Williams, Tricia 39, 157, 164, 165, 303 Wilson, Lyea 39 Winton, Am! 39, 192 Wright. Lin a 39 Yost, William 39 EEE. El WHERE AM I?? Bates, Michael 41 Beasley, Chandra 41 Beavers, Alan 67 Bechtel, Stacy 55 Beilue, Cherie 55 Bell, Billie Io 67 Bennett, Edward 55, 61 Berry, Stephanie 41, 169, 184, 204 Betts, Eddie 105 Bird, Barron 55, 61 Bishop, Stephany 55, 65, 91, 160, 161, 304 Bishop, William 55, 58, 305 Blackburn, Tyres 67, 119, 151 Blackmon, Dawn 55, 63, 163 Blackwell, Ieffery 41 Blain, Marsha 41, 168 Blair, Perry 55 Blaker, Lori 55 Blanchard, Norman Lance 67 Blanchette, Ester 41, 144 Blankenship, Teresa 55 Blanton, Courtney 67 Blanton, Heather 56 ' Blanton, Aaron 55, 56, 241 Blanton, Myrnee 56, 161, 304 Blanton, Wendy 56 Block, Donald 56 Block, Stephanie 56 Blocker, Marisha 56, 185 Boatright, Amy 190, 191 Bolton, Iohn 41 Bonzo, Ioel 41, 42 Bordeaux, Curtis 56 Bornham, Shannon 56 Botello, Cindya 67 Bowser, Ieff 67, 146 Boyd, Iill 20, 56 Boyer, Cynthia 56, 163 Bracey, Shannon 41 Bradley, Monte 67 Branch, Amy 56 Branch, Stephanie 41 Branlett, Stacy 120, 121 Bratton, Wendy 67 Brehm, Sherry 144 Brignoni, Michael 178 Brookins, David 56, 305 Brown, Alan 56, 217, 235, 30 Brown, Damon 119 Bryant, Ionathan 75 Burgess, Danny 235 Burke, Heather 49 Burks, April 42 Burleson, Iohn 42 Burnham, Shannon 235 Burns, Iackie 56, 65 Butrick, Dorothy 56 Byers, David 56,144,151 Byers, Shannon 67, 144 C Cantu, Daniel 41, 193 Caraway, Charity 42 Caraway, Lejon 120, 142 Carboni, Greg 67 Carey, Curtis 42 Carlson, Libbi 42, 198, 207 Carreon, Moises 42 Carroll, Deadra 67,122,123 142 Carroll, Dena 42 Carroll, Suzanne 56 Caster, Iody 42 Cates, Chris 67, 119,144 Cates, Tre 116,144 Coffey, David 67 Cawthon, Tricia 42,197,219 Cervantes, Antonio 56 Chalk, Kelli 56 Chandler, Donald 181 Chandler, Kathy 56, 163 Chow, Sheryl 56 Cochran, Amy 67, 91, 144, 17 Cofield, jennifer 42, 168 Coldren, Allison 56 Cole, Carrie 56 Cole, Chantae 57 Cole, Kim 67 Coleman, Byron 57, 105 Collier, Rodney 190 Collins, Caryn Paige 67 Compton, Denise 57 Compton, Marie 42, 144, 168 Compton, Richard 43 Contreras, Flo 43, 104 Contreras, Nielda 67, 217 Conway, Lisa 67 Cook, Shannon Michelle 57 Cooke, Virginia 68 Coombes, Brook 68 Cooper, Athena 122 Cortez, Rosa 43, 161, 304 Covarrubias, Marisol 68 Cox, Chris 68,119 Coyle, Micheal 57, 105 Cozzo, Collin 43 Cran, jennifer 57, 197 Crelia, Mary 43,120 Criner, Latrisha 122, 142 Cross, Kelley 68 Crowghost, Doug 151, 307 Cuellar, Ursula 68, 217, 307 Culpepper, Rodney 190, 191 Cumby, Christy 68 Cumby, Iimmy 57 312 INDEX 0, 241 Cundak, Kathy 217 D Dale, Cynthia 43, 203 Dale, Margaret 68, 21 7 Dang, Huyen 68 Daniels, Lawrence 118 Darnell, Dana 43 Davis, Andrea 68, 91 Davis, Lee 248 Davis, Marcus 57 Davis, Mark 105, 148 Davis, Philip Kyle 57 Davis, Shelli 43, 161, 178, 142 Decicco, Veronica 43, 179 Dejesus, Rosa 68 Delaney, Iennifer 66, 68, 91 Delle, Iana 57 Deserano, Diana 181 Dewitt, Derek 57 Dixon, Felicia 57 Dixon, Max 57 Dobias, Terry 43 Dodd, Ieffrey 43, 305 Dodd, Tracy 57, 161, 304 Donaldson, David Lance 43, 53, 248 Dopson, Bryndis 190 Dove, Dawn 57 Dove, Diane 57 Dreyer, Nicole 68 Dugger, Stacy 68 Du, Hieu 184,248,146 Duke, Stacie 68 Dunn, Christi 43, 207 Doung, Phi Durham, Michelle 68 E Earley, Bobby 58 Early, Aimee 68 Edwards, Virgil 257 Edwards, Walrer 118 Eisenbeck, Kyla 58 Ekstrom, Ioy 44 Elizondo, Ann 68 Ellis, Melanie 44 Ellis, Theresa 68 Elmore, Leah 43 Enlow, Iohn 257 Ernest, Paul 58 Espinosa, Maria 44 Estrada, Lillian 44, 169 Evans, Ginger 58, 248 Everett, Amanda 68 Ewing, Geoffrey 119 F Fairchild, Stephanie 68, 91 Ferguson, Ieffrey 305 Fernandez, Guadalupe 68 Ferrell, Lilli 58 Ferris, Daphine 68 Fileto, Clemente 58 Fisher, Chad 68 Fitzgerald, Yolanda 44 Fletcher, Lori 58, 63 Flores, Iohn 58, 174, 187 Flores, Luis 255 Foley, Che 44 Fontanillas, Delilah 44, 91, 160 161 l 64 sister, Andrea 44 leeman, David 58 reeman, Kenneth 44 rey, Camila 58 rey, Kristina 44, 169, 248 zronsoe, Craig 68 gulenwider, Lance 58 hrlow, Iason 68 brr, Michael 69 Lalbreath, Amy 69, 75 lallardo, Domingo 171 fallaway, Iaime 69 lamboa, David 44 lamboa, Delia 44 1 1 arcia, Lisa 69 arcia, Maria 69, 217 .arcia, Sylvia 45 arcia, Viria 69 ardner, Rebecca 58 'arner, Latrice 58 arrett, Cheri 58 arza, Catherine 69 arza, Cynthia 69 'arza, Rosemary 69 ay, Kenneth 58 ay, Shannan 69 eblein, Tanya 69 eiger, Margaret 45, 84, 87, 177 eorge, Christina 45 ibson, Kenneth 58 irdler, jerry 181 oebel, Casey 190,191 oldberg, Ree 59, 91, 160, 161, 304 oldstrich, Robyn 146 lden, Sonya 59 mez, Carlos 59 nzales, Ioe 69 Goodwin, Dana 45, 207 Gordon, Iason 69 Gordon, Rebecca 59 Gorman, Stacey 45 Gorzinski, Laura 81 Gray, Ioseph 69 Green, Lorrie 59, 248 Gresham, Lee 69,119 Griffin, Angela 59 Griffiths, Benjamin 59 Guerrero, Antonio 45 Guillen, Richard 59 Guinn, Kecia 45, 81 Gunn, Christine 69 Gutierrez, Gloria 45 H Haase, Michael 69 Halbert, Charlotte 69 Hale, Chad 59,104 Hale, Iason 69 Hall, April 45 Hall, Byron 105 Hall, Houston 104 Hall, Maurine 69, 190 Hall, Michael Todd 69 Hall, Russell Wayne 104 Hamilton, Antoine 69 Hamilton, Fred 104,108,109,11 Hancock, Todd 45, 53, 218, 248 Hands, Katie 69 Harder, Bradely 45,80,105, 110 Hardt, Amy 122 Hardt, David 45,1'16,117, 151 Hardy, Kim 161 Harkins, Lori 45, 218 Harper, Amy 69 Harper, Tony 45, 305 Harrell, Leslie 69, 122 Harris, Che 105 0, 112 dl Harris, Craig 59 Harris, Donnie 45 Harris, Iarrod 119 Harris, Terri 59, 91, 161, 304 Harris, Traci 59, 161, 304 Hashem, Magda 45, 178 Hashman, Sara 45 Hass, Robert 69 Hauerwas, Weldon Donnie 69, 1 Hawkins, Danette 59 Hawkins, Michael Shawn 70 Hawkins, Quincy 59 Hawthorne, Scot 45, 50 Hay, Tina 59 Hazel, Dean 59, 116 Heddin, Cheryl 8 Helget, Iohn 46 Helget, Robin 70 19 Hendershott, Chris 46, 160, 161, 304 Henderson, Deedra 59, 146 Henry, Lee 59 Hernandez, Carolina 46 Hernandez, Cynthya 70 Herr, Bryan 70 Hill, Diane 87,190,251 Hill, Maurice 70 Hoang, Dangthuy 248 Hoang, Lien 70 Hogle, Iason 59 Hogue, Michael Shawn 70 INDEX 313 Hollin, Christopher 46, 105 Holman, Hol1i46, 48, 168, 245 Holt, Ionathan 46 Hood, Amy 70, 79, 144, 171 Hood, Laura 46, 79 Hooper, Scotty 59 Hoover, Bob 70 Hoover, Michael 46 Hopkins, Angie 70 Hotle, lennifer 144, 145 House, Brian 59, 179, 221 Houston, Chuck 146 Houston, Susan 70, 146 Howell, Anissa Rexena 70 Howell, Iennifer 59 Humphries, Ion 46 Hunter, Dena 70, 170 Hunter, Ieffery 70 Hythecker, Leah 59 I Ibarra, Christina 70 Irizarry, Alberto 70 Irizarry, Orlando 46 Isaac, Earl 95 Iackson, Barry 70 314 INDEX Iackson, Misty 70, 122, 123 Iackson, Rachene 60 Iackson, Robert 46, 104 Iarnagin, Richard 60, 105 Ieffress, Rexann 70 Iensen, Chris 60, 151 Ienson, Shawn 46 Iimenez, Chris 60 Iochum, Adam 46, 248 Ioe, Arthur 60 Iohnson, Michael 60 Iohnson, Tony 70 Iones, Cantrece 46 Iones, Chris 70 Iones, Ion 46, 89, 148 Iones, Kathie 60 Kang, Huynh 248 Kedroski, Christopher 70 Keel, Triana 70, 122 Kehoe, Lisa 46 Kelly, Danny 60 Kelly, Krish 46 Kelly, Vicki 60 Kemp, Angela 60 Kerley, Allen 70 King, Iason 70 King, Paige 46, 169 Kinsey, Dan 70 Kirkpatrick, Charice 47 Klatt, Iennifer 60 Kosharek, lack 47 ' Kosharek, lay 71 Krogerus, Stacy 60, 80 Krosch, Nicolle 47' Lacy, Donald 71, 119 Lacy. Carol 60 Lacy, Stephanie 71 Laguardia, Mark 47, 105 Lam, Hung 257 Land, Rodney 104 Landers, Robert 71 Landman, Carrie 71 Lannon, Rachelle 71 Latt, Iennifer 60 Lawrence, Tonya 60, 142 Le, Chuong 47 Le, Ha Le, Thuy 71 Le, Tuong 214 Leach, Iennifer 47, 168 Lee, Iennifer 122 Leija, Raul 71 Leminger, Iacquelin 60, 61, 1 Lentz, Joel 203 Levy, Iacob 60 Lewis, Stacy 60, 210 Lindsay, Beverly 60 Lindsay, Iere Ann 47, 168 Lindsay, Suzanne 47, 203 Little, Kenny 71, 119 Lockett, Steve 60 Long, Iennifer 71 Lopez, Yolanda 47 Lord, Angela 71 Loving, Kimberly 60 Ludlow, Peter 71,94 M Macaluso, Anna 60 Madison, Stephanie 47 Mann, Velora 60 Mao, Phalla 71 Marcoulides, Amy 71 Marr, Susan 60 Marrs, Iames 71, 171 Marrs, Sean 71 85 I Marsh, Iulie 60, 120 Marshall, Andrea 61 Martin, Anthony Iohn 106 Martin, Desiree 47, 169 Martin, Gerald 47 Martin, Graham 71 Martin, Iohn 104, 106, 203 Martin, Iustin 71 Martin, Melanie 71 Moore, Cheryl 61, 80, 175 Moore, Mark Chris 81 Moore, Travis 61, 104 Mosley, Michael 61 Mosman, Kimberly 48 Murrell, Ieffrey 8 N Nash, Tiffany 62, 248 Newton, Rhonda 120, 121 Nguyen, Bao Tram 248 Nguyen, Thai 48 Nguyen, Thuy-Hang 48 Nichols, Kalani 62 Norris, Michael 49, 53, 105 Norris, Natalie 122 O Oden, Marshall 49, 105 Oliver, Bradley 87 Olma, Kim 57, 62 Olma, Tina 62, 148 O'Neill, Scott 49, 216, 251, 304 Overdorf, Karen 49 Overturf, Omar 62 Owens, Crystal 62 Owens, Kurt 54, 62 Owens, Tammi 62 Painter, Kristen 49 Palacios, Daniel 62 Palbicki, Gerald 233 Patel, Dhiren 49 Pervez, Yasmin 146 Phillips, Iill 62, 161,304 Pogue, Tracy 62, 91, 216, 304 Pollard, Kimberly 49 Pollard, Iohn 62, 248 Ponewash, Darren 62, 144 Porter, Bradley 1 19 Porterfield, Teri 62 Poteet, Hunter 119, 151 POW8ll, Chad 108,119, 151 Powell, Iames 119 Powell, Ioy 49 Proctor, Ellen 62 Quinn, Linda 49, 91,199,146 R Ramirez, Mark 40, 19, 144 Rector, Earl Lee 144 Rector, Sheri 62, 21 7 Rector, Sonya 47 Reed, Iackie 50 Regier, Bryan 62 Reimer, David 105 Rendon, Elizabeth 62 Revels, Tina 122 Reyes, Alma 256 Reynolds, Dana 50, 203 Reynolds, Dana L. 62, 120 Reynolds, Shan 122 Rickey, Walter 50 Ringler, Laura 50 Rios, Rachel 50, 217 Roach, Randall 50, 105 Roark, Kelly 62 Roberts, Kimberly 62 Roberts, Traci 50 Robinette, Ronda 50 Robinson, Shay 142, 143 Robledo, Monica 50 Rodehaver, Terri 50, 91, 159, 186 Rodriguez, Evelyn 62 Rodriguez, Veronica 62 Rohne, Wendy 50 Roland, Cynthis 50 Roland, james 119 Ross, Bonnie Edward 117 Rozar, Greg 150,151 Ruiz, Antoinette 62, 181, 185 Ruiz, Edelia 63, 307 Russell, Iode 63, 190, 191 S Salazar, Biovanna 63 Salino, Erica 217 Sanborn, Lana 63 Sasser, Sethric 104 Schleuse, Heather 50 Schrup, Iohn 50 Scott, Kacey 63, 144, 145 Scott, Roberta 51 Seaman, Mary 63 Seay, Christie 63, 181 Secrest, Barry 51 INDEX 315 Seiler, Margaret 51 Serna, Ioe 63,234 Shaw, Corey 63 Shaw, Eric 63 Shellhorn, Eric 51 Shellhorn, Heather 63 Shiflett, Leo 63 Shugart, Donald 51 Simmons, Tracy 51, 219 Simpson, Ioe Tate 249 Sims, Yolanda 63 Sivess, Gayle 51 Skinner, Clint 63 Skinner, Kevin 51 Smith, Christie 51, 52 Smith, Lara 51 Smith, Stacie 51, 168, 252 Smith, Terrie 122 Snyder, Derek 63, 161, 304 Solis, Iohn 105 Solis, Rosie 63, 307 Specker, Robert 75 Spencer, Nina 213 Spitzer, Ieannie 64 Sponsel, David 51 Stana, Heather 51 Statham, Chip 64, 210 316 INDEX Statham, Forest 119 Statham, Shannon 42, 51 Stewart, Dennis 51,105,108,110, 11 1 Stoltzfus, Iulann 64 Stone, Duke 105 Stone, Grant 58, 64 Stovall, Ami 51, 161 Stovall, Iami 51, 167, 304 Stullivan, Amie 64, 163 Sullivan, Susan 52 Sutaria, Heena 21 7 Sutton, Iennifer 57, 64, 248 Swecker, Eric 64, 305 Swyers, Philip 64 T Tallent, Christy 64 Tappin, Philip 52, 104 Tate, Mike 64 Taylor, Shannon 52 Taylor, Shauna 64 Telford, Iennifer 52, 80 Thomas, Omar 119, 151 Thompson, Carolee 64 Thompson, Greg 64 Thornton, Lani 64, 175, 241 Todd, Kristine 64 Torres, Katherine 52 Tran, Anh Su 214 Trautman, Trisha 64, 192 Valdez, Xavier 52 Valerine, Marcus 52, 198,103, 148 Vanderslice, Ben 64 Vasek, Iulie 64 Vega, Randy 105 Velez, Teresa 64 Vines, Candi 64 X W Wagoner, Vanessa 52,168 Wahnee, Toni 64, 307 Wakeham, Wendell 52, 105 Walker, Audrey 64 Wallace, Dionysios 305 Walsh, Iennifer 142 Walt, David 64 Watts, Cathy 64 Weatherford, Kelly 65 Webb, Iodi 65 Welborn, Iohn 297 Welch, Shellie 64, 243 Wessels, Denise 65 Westin, Iason 52 Wheat, Samuel 65, 105 White, Shelly 52, 53, 40 Whittle, Emil 190, 191 Whitus, Amy 52, 53,169, 204 Williams, Christopher 104 Williams, David 251 Wilmer, Gilbert 65 Wilson, Brian 65 Wilson, Edie 122,123 Wilson, Iennifer 52 Wilson, Teresa 65 Woodland, Vanessa 52, 169, 197, 199 Woolery, Wendy 122 Worrall, Scott 65 Worrall, Stephen 119 Wynn, Iason 63, 65 Y Yurkon, Andrew 52 Young, Phillip 90, 156, 190, 191, 196, 215, 251 Young, Susan 54, 9O,95, 65, 161,304 Zelada, Paola 53 Zann, Al 65 7 After school WHERE IS IT?'? Administration 226-231, 258, 259 Advertisements 282-309 Awards 262-277 pArt Club 185 Back To School Dance 82-83 Band Leaders 176 Baseball 150-153 asketball 124-131 ll3efore School 80 Belles 166-169 CampaignersfYoung Life 199 l10i1' 180-181 linic 234 lasses X Favorites 10-75 ollege Night ae-87 othurnus 186 Y ROSSROADS 204-205 .E.C.A. 223 epartments 236-257 AL coNQU1sTADoR 209 .H.A.fH.E.R.O. 212-213 rench Club 216 reshman Band 170-171 reshman Football 118-119 Jeneral Index 317 Q erman Club 218 olf 148-149 Homecoming Court Homecoming Dance Homecoming Week Index In-house Inter-Club Council Iunior Achievement IV Cheerleaders IV Football Key Club Keywanettes Latin Club Library Literary Society Marching Band Math Club Musical N.F.L. N.F.L. Tournament N .H.S. O.E.A. Orchestra Orientation Patchwork Players Pep Assemblies Photographers PLAYHOUSE P.T.A. Dance 91 Red Cross 90 Remember 89 Rodeo Club 311-316 R.O.T.C. 233 Sadie Hawkins Dance 215 Senior Council 203 Senior Council Dance 160-161 Senior Index 114-117 Senior Life 196 Senior Spell Out 197 Soccer 219 Spanish Club 235 Spirits 184 Spirit Week 172-175 Stage Band 214 Student Council 182-183 StylesfFads 192-193 Swimming 194-195 Tennis 158-159 Thespians 220 Track 178-179 Varsity Cheerleaders 78-79 Varsity Football 190-191 V.I.C.A. 84-85 Volleyball 209 Wrestling 188-189 Youth Action 93 198 101 210-211 200-202 98-99 157 92 310 96-97 100 134-139 217 162-163 89 177 156 94-95 144-145 146-147 187 140-143 164-165 104-113 221 120-123 132-133 232 GENERAL INDEX 317 His ,U m SFX- 5 Qfyqxdf 5 51 N ma sea CL WX C N V XX QAAO Wa 15 is Q? Lei us noi forgei ihe pasi because ii is whai prepares us for a fomorrow fhai can be Bigger Than Ever! CLOSING 1 ' .rar 'Y A - p m 4,1-L,-:Q-5 ' Q . . . ' ,ig ..f4g:?F'. i' 1 1 .M-W' ' .f-WW 5, :12 ...wi 5w .rxhg . W :aEf'f,3,f.k'3. eff V. ' , , , A -4 ' k ,1 ,,, A f-.Q fy '. W' ' - Y - ' X uqwf .., j X K - - k had ' 1 ' cy' wit' ' - Q- - 1 -5 A X, V I ..:, . L , is Nw. . , 5 l' ' . . W A , i A -.ML Img- ' -Q ,........-.F-n f. -'W.- I? 'Q!wPv-rn We CLOSING 319 f. , . Q, ' I 320 CLOSING Q! 'N ffN Q M WW! QU? ,X Yr lN , ,rf 1, M 1 x X X fQL X X 1 'TZ' X ' 1 X X l f xxx X X A fx I w f I V 1 ,fn X Z iN'U xgx 3 KK ff! X 5 ff Q RU X I p Xl J Q7 W ' Wj ly x X XX xx 1 I ' .,,, VXRXA U! f I X f ,XXX w Q s x K If 1 , W I Xkiiww figigvyfiygsikwxgww sky GN wg sf
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