First Baptist Academy - Cornerstone Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1988 volume:

'Y 0 CASE NOTES Openmg Remarks Scene of the Crlme Student Llfe For the Record Organlzatlons Examxnlng the Ev1dence Academlcs Approachmg the Bench Sports Jury of Your Peers People 152 Change of Venue East Campus Legal Tender Ads 258 Closmg Remarks Q9 to Q! Qs Qs Q0 ga J . 4 2 in Q: -- ' 10 ga zz ff M 46 ia .. . .Q -f ' 82 if . i Q0 eg .. W, K U' -- 234 1 1 qi 'J af - la - el 6 23 0 . Qs ea Qi 10 xx Op. N OOQ- Cr m ush. beum ln fl J g h W U . 1: llehugsnlorer d e th J B- el- CH Cley sineallly 'Cat assesare ge Shame . not Cro- C b 5 e- 'N530p. CY ps no X I b fi QW X V- X ff, K W 5 4 :xf 3 A Nd ' S0428 9 5 + on Y 1 ', 'ta 1 eff . '- wwh Xwf QU? ' i 5Q99. 4 'fide 49,064 90 0 ,QL mx xx 6 00 94 59135 3 40,9 be oe eo? y. OQ'QQ4f,Q'C9 cf. Q Q Q90 om-5 wb if ff 0603+ wfkooqbe 66 Z 'Yaoi owe? X ' ' ooexoix QC Ksefb 'Aux K M X6 5 t S mo Q-1' 32. 0 if X 9 '19 Si 4920? Qs vim? ocwas-aio 0 S 9, Sq: I Q ve, Q excx wee-Q 40 Qwme a I A A5929-YXJ4 O9 9 X59 ORA mn ' 5 I of o4xov30 zmNosc,xQQBC 'sv g6xo'ao6 o va C14 SQUIN- oobeghi oi Q00 Qwkel QQ G0 ok Loom, 'b95Q'g'K21 xg-' eg9'zlxoK1og0 Mfg xo 6195, ' ., , 30040 gfbgozaxwimxasa Vksiosivex ebmowb Ax. 9oqiXoq,'0o3's,QfbQov,,6 ooaxegis oi oQ0e1xwQOXz,Q5x1Sg , . , . 30QowzQxs mixgwgv o c 2,8 XQ9. 4041!-0 we tfxoxoba K QGNOQ5 Q, wNoxxXv1dee+ec,oxQ,6Q0os'z,10c. Qxcgofbxxxiof Q 1-,691 o 59 . 0 OQQO C5100 6xdxQf9Cooxx 'xki oi Coooxq 'Y Pil. 515233351 C th . dl. , ach anelr sgll ihe Pothe Od h ea OW r d S001 m sh der U 011 sfgil-itQws wa ln Y. K ndergartener Kurt Watkins relaxes during Music Man intermission with a jug of cola, al f f k d h lf Exhau t d f m a stre pre-game workout, S rl m 1 11h g t 2 Opening Remarks pf fk THE CORNERSTONE STAFF VS. THE YEAR 1987-1988 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THAT WE, The Cornerstone Staff! DO HEREBY INSIST THAT A CASE BE BROUGHT VS. The Year 1987- 1988. THE CHARGE: Did The Year 1987-88 live up to its obligations? THE EVIDENCE: All evidence has been compiled in EXHIBIT A - The Cornerstone. THE JURY PRESIDING: 915 students selected from First Baptist Academy. JURY INSTRUCTIONS: All jury members are hereby instructed to study the evidence, and upon that, present a verdict. - THOMAS THOMPSON f if -' . . ff Y 'ii 1 5' Football co-captain jason Petly gives a post-game victory speech to his team. Opening f 3 iff: LCN Senior Charles Pokladnik checks out the score while cheerleading co-captain Ramon Monsivaiz and Flaghanger Meredith Foster watch the play during the powder puff game. Iuniors Thomas Thompson and Todd Newsom atop lun- ior Billy Lambert and Senior Craven Coates, yell for the Saints at Homecoming. 4 Opening Remarks H --Y' adies and gentlemen, of the jury For a minute let s skip the legal jargon Put I . O , O Q I O aside all the mysterious lingo, and let's put this year into perspective, into layman's terms. What did this year mean to you? Maybe as a freshman, you recall those awkward moments of being lost, or unsure of yourself. Don't worry, most seniors feel the same way, despite their acute case of HSENIORITISW Maybe this year you stretched yourself, tried something new, a new sport, new friends, new faith. May- be this is your last year, one of sadness of leaving, or glad- ness that you are finally free. Whatever your expe- rience, you cannot deny that another chapter in your life has passed. This is the reason for a yearbook: to recall and remember this year and bring it back to life. As you look through this book, think back. What did this year accomplish in your life? What's your VERDICT? Senior Matt Bryant t k break from his w k d fled mum worker Opening fi Juniors enjoy isolated seats during the Trinity Cedar Hill Basketball game. Kelly Holder learns firsthand the effects of kinetic energy during a Chemistry experiment. Opening Statements MR. CONGENIALITY - Freshman Cal- vin Cross gives a relaxed Howdy Y'alI during English. 3 Swirlettes Angela Rodriguez and Katie Hudson are caught in the act of dec- orating lockers. Jocelyn Patton helps keep the cheer- leaders on track during a pep rally. Sonja McGill is surprised to learn that she has been picked to be photo- graphed. Measuring his spirit, Todd Newsome shows the crazy face of a Junior flaghanger. Ope ning Candids X X re we tolsing notes todoy? Vide- os. Bobby Knight. The Boslpetboll teom. These thoughts gross ev- eryone's mind when they heor of Couch Pittmon. What student could ever forget Kennedy's ossossinotion or Inside the Third Reach qThe Albert speeyfnovaep? Whot ffm could ever forget his chompionship boslsetboll teoms? His ploid jocket? Yes, we must oil ogree, life ot F.B.A. would be pretty dull without Cooch Pittmon. Cooch Pittmon got his schooling ot Eost Texos Store University, ond from there hos tought ot Berlsner, Prosper, ond Trinity in Addison. This is his sixth yeor ot F.B.A. For oll he hos done for us, for the memories ond the writer's cronnp, we ore proud to dedicotefthis yeor's Cornerstone To . . . 1 Cooch Joel Pittmon. A few last minute instructions before a hard workout - Coach Pittman makes sure Senior Chad Enlowe and Sophomore Randy Colton are ready to sweat. 7 Opening Remarks Talking one . . . on one are Coach Pittman and Scott Powell. it N -L ss if Af Ei Q, 2 ses f' , 35 s X an 395 s er. we ,r., . X , 9 - -mv ef T f S Q t 4. si? Q 13 XNX x xx? MW x . ..-, ,V , ME - , X ff stem, QE 9+ 2 t KY.: QE 5 ,rx 3 X is 5 is is -f no Q as F.. as .,.. fs e Qt' is N i Q H' I hulk R ll T ef .S Katana-N .. up ,t UHASYW -gif. 5 Q vw-is ix' f 'U N. . i I it .11- - ' . ,Q-Kyiv w c.- J.. WU WWA ,305 fr: SCM' Y., lj ..- A Wu- -a t a . is it 5 FV li ww Once again the powder keg effect is explained to a world history class. Stepping in to act as trainer, Coach Pittman tapes Senior Matt Bryant's leg. Dedication ft' After pointing for Mrs. Koyse, Senior Doyle England is proud os o peacock to be cleaning up. llle Senior men, Roland Castillo, Keith Youngblood, John Matlock, Jason Petty, and Matt Bryant, casually wait tor Senior Pictures. X emperatures rise, spirits soar. Balloons, Balloons, and more bal- loons filled the air as newly crowned IQB7 Homecoming Queen, Julie Payne, rode around the track in a black BMW convertible driven by Senior Scott Thompson. Occasional sprinkles made eve- ryone at the 2 p,m, game look anx- iously at the sky, Court members worried about their hair and brand new dresses, lt was hot, l was sweating, I thought I was going to shine, said senior Julie Payne. But the day turned out to be a scorcher. One of the players was remarking, FBA Who? at the beginning of the Freshman class representative janna Poe. She enjoys traveling, and has been involved in NIHS, and Swirlettes. ller favorite verse is Proverbs 1613. junior class representative l,eslie Farley. She enjoys reading, water skiing, and her work with innereity children. Her favorite verse is Isaiah 41:10. , i game, we showed them, said Doyle England as the Saints applied the heat to the TCH Tigers 42-12. Once it became obvious that the weather was cooperating, the cer- emony went like clockwork, The drill team performed a skirt routine dedicated to their sponsor Monica McBrayer. The Court members, es- corted by their fathers walked through the flag Corps' arch, while the band played Somewhere Out There It was a great day said Charles Pokladnik. - Misti Cutsinger Sophomore class representative jamie Berry. She is active in hobbies such as horseback riding, snow skiing, tennis, and swimming. She is involved in cheerleading and her favorite verse is Matthew 623. Liza Roeser is active in volley- ball, basketball, and Spanish Club. She volunteers at the Chil- dren's Medical Center, and Rain- bow Days. She plans to attend Texas ASLM and major in Pre- Med. Her favorite verse is I Corinthians 13:4-7. Kim Wilson is active in Cheer- leading, yearbook, Spanish Club, and FCA. Her hobbies include reading and biking. She has plans to attend Baylor and major in physical therapy. Her favorite verse is Psalms 27: l4. Shannon Wofford enjoys skiing and horseback riding. She is a Swirlette and on the volleyball team, she also serves as an officer of the Spanish Club. She plans to attend UT in Austin and study business. Her favorite verse is Psalms 5:l-3. I987 Homecoming Queen, Julie Payne, is Student Council Pres- ident, and cheerleader. She is in- volved in the Spanish Club and FCA. She plans to attend Texas A8rM and major in communica- tions. Her favorite verse is Romans 1212. Student Life Homecoming omecoming means Queens and convert- ibles, football and cheerleaders, music and mums, but most of all it's a celebra- tion of fun with friends. The 1987 Homecoming Queen, Ju- lie Payne, receives a congratulatory hug from court member Liza Roser, X 3 1 Former footballers Tony Stavely, Jamie Howard, Andrew Embry, Paul Garrett, and Roger Wise return to hear another inspirational after- game speech from Coach Martin. Homecoming Queen, Julie Payne, waves to the crowd as she begins her Annual Ride Around the Track. Closing his eyes to the beauty of last year's Homecoming Queen, Sharon Riffe, Fred Lively enjoys the Homecoming action. 'G' Embarrassed Sophomore Atten- dant, Jamie Berry, shies away as her proud father insists on a kiss. Junior Homecoming Attendant, Leslie Farley, waves to her fans as a proud Craven Coates looks on. 'S Student Life Fourth grader Lindy Holder leans on the guard rail in order to hold up her mum. Sprouting wings, the Swirlettes fly through their routine. Homecoming 15 chool spirit takes the stand. CHEERING IN THE RAIN, Juniors Cathy Blackshear, and Ray Deaton model the latest fashions in wet wear. Cathy, Angela, and Ray found the Closest thing to rain coats, trash bags when the Saints defeat- ed the Crandal Pirates. is VV -V A t .1 1 wwe' mi L ' xx Homecoming King, Todd Young, gets a taste of royalty at its best at the first annual powder puff game held by the junior class. 'Sf 7 fn, F X ' W ,- ,,.-. 'Jw ' ,uf 1 ' 1 L, dll fi -1, r in R. :Y 3, 3 ...a I Jw J ' ,A . fi ef' 'Y M ri ':. .Kr X QA 52152 Q V - M iiisfff j 5 1 55 . A , rv Q' 'bu' ' I ny 1 Q4-SPE' ' ' 'Y Attention Minyard Shoppers - Seniors Wendi Shaw and Becky Burnett price the Homecoming Mum trinkets way below retail. Showing off next year's St. Agnes attire, Junior Todd Newsome mod- els the fashionable plaids and stripes of The Music Man musical. Juniors have it all. Tiffany Claiborne shows how much the Juniors will win against the Seniors in the pow- der puff game. 1-auusnuuuslv'- HH I 'F ' Spirit of Another Kind! Safari day, Twin day, The Music Man Base- line Bums, The powder puff game. What have they all got in common?: You guessed it they are all ways that the Saints showed their spirit and pride this year. Safari day brought camou- flaged students stalking the hall in search of a victory over TCA. Twin day featured many stu- dents dressed alike showing their loyalty to the football team. Stu- dents and teachers worked together on the all-school play, The Mu- sic Man! and took much in its production. As al- ways, the Baseline Bums proved as rowdy as ever, cheering the Saints' teams to another terrific season. The pow- der puff game featured the women of F.B.A. donning uniforms and playing a hard-fought football game. Saints' spirit at F.B.A. this year was greater than ever and Senior Liz Bell expressed it best by simply saying, Every- one got into it. -- K. Wilson S J. Dean Student Life School Spirit 17 The Woodwind sectiqgifg,ggglygggigll 'E 10 '1Uf2ii,-SflfffiiiwlffLi'iEEff,2s . Officers Cathy 's .,k'- QNKVZ gf jfs psy ziiiilf: ff: Becky Burnett are . 45. in whatpme they practice. 5 i t K , 9 ? 5 , sisfi s5fi!': 221f 1-if:422452,:fss2g5sw:2:ss:fzi.s f-if 5i7:li?2if?Efii3l L55 535395552We'5gfz5i.:E'fffj saws.--gif-?1.23,f5i,sw.s.,.gsT., 'swf -we w ufwfsfif OT ALL HAPPY CAMPERS Why would anyone give up a week of his summer for a school camp? Because they're dumb? No! Because they're dedicated to having a great school year. lt really made things go a lot smoother when we got to school, said head cheerleader Kim Wilson. Band, Basketball, Cheerleading, Drill Team, Football, Student Coun- cil, Yearbook the list of ded- icated students seems endless. One of the funniest things that happened at cheerleading camp was when Jamie Berry and Amy Sconyers were locked out- side their room wearing only toweIs. - Nicole Maca- luso. Camps were not all fun and games though. Dorms were terrible. - Billy Lambert Camp Woody as football camp affectionately became known as one of the most gruelling weeks of the summer. lt was hard and we got a headache every day after practicing 5 hours. - Asa Kadane - Gretchen Weaver l g. , 5 E V V7 fliiyg s I ' zzikiif '1 - e JV Squad tries out a new for- ition. After an intense mid-day workout, Junior Angela Cade and Senior Meredith Foster change back into 'street shoesf The Varsity Cheerleaders pose for four different cameras as they show off their first place ribbon, HA 'K PBA T37 Junior Thomas Thompson finds that there are deadlines - even at camp. ,. . , Q, , . Q,,'W Student Life Summer Camps 19 ,Q -51M::zf,g:a::1f,. Q-WS1w,-,, ff..: 5 31,6 20,22 Mr. and Miss PBA X,-, X. ,X AN , , ,X A , XX -X .- i A XX X A, ,X . .X, . ,. 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A ss , ff Msgs ieffees. X5 W XM X r At 9 SX X was if Q f fs 5' F Af 3 1 5 ww is E X, fjli XX XJ fm 5 iss Q- XX if X KX Nu W 35,53 fn this ss fm XX XX A X X WSE as XX is X 'iw X23 wie 33. 2 Student Life .fees Af. is A W 1 ,, 3, ,X M .IW Pig if S 1 X355 - W sts .J at X.X.'zwA AM' Q w'+,X,Qe9 ' A Asst MW M51 X- AS as i 'bfsfiliseW1A3-X 11?Yir'A- 1225 Si ' X. I X13 our honor, the peo- ple would llke to X if submit Exhibit A, Keith Youngblood, a.k.a. Mr. F.B.A. You can tell by his athletic build that he has played football for at least 6 years. He has been seen at various FCA meetings and Spanish Club meetings, not to mention being found camping with his friends. Experts have placed him in the NJHS and NHS societies, however his human side has made many mistakes. One time l got really lost going camping and ended up in Louisiana before I figured out where l was. Enough about Exhibit A, let's move on to Exhibit B: Kim Wilson, alias Miss FBA, alias Senior Class Favorite. Kim has been located on or around the FBA campus for the past 13 years. Witnesses say that when she is not busy with cheerleading, yearbook deadlines, or volunteering at the Scottish Rite Hospital, she can be found riding her bike, reading, or hanging around the FCA or Spanish Club meetings with Mr. FBA or fellow class favorite Todd Young. Her fa- vorite high school memory was roll- ing Miss Hollingsworth's house. Finally, People's Exhibit C: Todd Young found posing as a Senior Class Favorite. Exhibit C has been at FBA for the past 10 years, played on the State-Champion basketball team for the past 3 years, and for the first time played football his Senior year. He says that his greatest inspiration at school is Scott Thompson. For his perseverance and attitude. He's my bud always. - G. Weaver and M. Culsinger Senior Favorites 21 5 f Q f ? The class favorites. Summoned by the court of their peers, they have giv- en testimony of their lives. Subpoenaed for his six year veteranship at F.B.A. and involvement in many activities, Andrew Thomas Kovan enjoys First Baptist primarily because of its fellowship between stu- dents and faculty. He has been involved in a disci- pleship program known as Second Milen and de- scribes himself as zany.,' Cathy Blackshear has been a resident of F.B.A. since seventh grade and is involved in Spanish Club, Young Life, track, and also finds time to be a Drill Team Lt. She enjoys being a clown at his birthday parties and is known for her laughing, joyful per- sonality. Kevin Sutton has given testimony that he attends F.B.A. Because all my friends go here? Although he has many friends, Kevin sites his mother as his greatest influence. He enjoys almost all sports and participating in the- atre arts and choir. Since coming to F.B.A. 22 People J'-12' ,4frf'1 Mi' , ,, we f :Qtr YA Q BABY? in the first grade, Sopho- more favorite Jamie Ben'y has made many friends. Because of her parents in- fluence, she participates in cheerleading and tennis. She recalls that her most embarrassing moment came when she was locked out of her room at cheer- leading camp wearing only a towel. Robert Peters has at- tended F.B.A. for 2 years. He enjoys playing football, .4-ml k h 4- I s drawing, and assembling models. Michael Jordan is his role model because of his outstanding athletic ability. Amy Weaver, a creative individual, has attended First Baptist for 3 years. Besides playing basketball, volleyball, and tennis, she enjoys collecting dino- saurs. Having a Christian education is the reason she attends F.B.A. - James Dean 8: Peters mv L ' A 1 mff Gig Andy Kovcm Cathy People f 23 F-' 'ri'-IPEFIFS-:E Q-gg-:': -'I Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1-1- HJC' .fb-. ' 24 Q Q-g-gn-g-4-.Q-.-.1-.-.sg-. A-l-l-l-l- 1 l I-I-I-I-I-I 'H' - . . - . . . . . . . . 0 - . . . - . . . . Q . . . . . - . . Q . - - . . u . . Q . - . . n . . - . . . . 0 Q . Q . o . . . . . . . . a . F I I I I Ill- - -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Il i eturning to the scene of the crime They came from all over the metroplex with tanned bodies, summer haircuts, and great vaca- tion stories to collect their yearbooks. After a last minute pub- lisher's delay, the year- book party was scheduled for Saturday, August 22. The get-together was the unveiling of the first-ever brickless cover, which showed the F.B.A. mono- gram. A lot better than before, commented se- nior Mandi Baldridge. The yearbook's interior NH A gs. X i...... Junior Keith Monsavaiz takes up much room on paper as he ex- presses his feelings. Senior Steve Black peers over Se- nior Matt Bryant's shoulder as he chuckles about the Varsity Girls Basketball spread. Freshman girls: Ashley Douthitt, Gina Hutchins, Janna Poe, and Laura Manin play pass the year- book as they struggle to get them all signed. was also remodeled. The most remarkable change - this yearbook was the first one full of Saints in uniforms. The students' consen- sus was mixed. All we need is numbers and we'd look like convicts! ex- claimed Junior Billy Lam- bert. lt's not as obvious as l thought it would be, stated alumnae Melissa Leonard. The theme basically summed up as the stu- dents' attitude, We're all in this together. Senior Jason Petty, sporting the Marine, waits for Junior Kirsten Estes to finish signing his year- book. Senior Todd Young chooses not to say cheese as 5 he looks up and smirks at the camera. ,M-If DO NOT ADJUST YOUR SET Jun- ior Andy Kovan shows off the clothes he wears when not in school. ,, Student Life Yearbook Party 27 .W I I . aimfsigwliwvflj W My eg5i3G??Q?w'Tf33IftQ3gi2i2Efftf wzwi-I xl A - 'fKf.:44a5w- ,SM gig s, 7il,g3i5m2j,gZiw Wistar? H 553 K sz fiaw-wi ww? wag,tm- i 5 .W ww :emi .i fm 7.,, tw-5, slips- vt A amid .,f-5-.L f we W, asm. ea ie, we Gwgmgggggqggiygtisi Q me us.-1 we iL'5129fIii1 ,.fz,,.i . :W .ir gg-si??:?H':-'e remake qLf:e':22'i,g2f itiwwflta-fi' -wa Qwfftmff mm 1 ,,,,: ,C M ,,, .. 55,15 H X,-W,,, my spa m as '21 ipswesx we Kuwait ::w1,ihwff1iifwi2.s,1iibffgsias: ifkrrasfimw if wi :sI5Q:ffg,t9a1mse.g,wWlgf em .w?,,,. fsvfitfgwwsfw. W izwt 'fiikwtaasiriafaafgvi aweftihafvlfsfawti:wfzmwiw wwf ,wi I ,S ze, 5 ?rfwE?Qr5 fn wi: g fx ' Q5R'g , ,, ' - 1-LEW 5: Si at II- wifa with 5' ff as J J ff A I gg, , , 2 ,Est QM ' aifizi-he 2 isgt- ' 5 Z gg? W E 22 A we 'vim 5 AQ Y-r ,,,, 5, ,. , was rv- gwigtwewzff Kaiiri: Y. W . U:-M.-I W, ,., fS1a'f,,3'24ss5fw1s2:t5gsz-,5-- 5. if are 1 gi tw I :SQ et Your Hands Up SO, YOU WANT TO SHOW YOUR SAINT SPIRIT AT THE PEP RALLY? yes sir . . . but I'm not sure I know how. WELL YOU COULD JOIN THE FLAGHANCIERS, DRESS UP IN A STRIPED SHIRT WITH OVERALLS, AND SACRIFICE YOUR BODY BY HURLING IT TO THE GROUND TO SPELL OUT LETTERS. no, I don't think I could do that, what else could I do? HOW ABOUT ENTERING A BANANA-EATING CONTEST, PIE-EATING CONTEST, BALLOON-POPPING CONTEST, OR MY FAVORITE, BELCHING CONTEST. well maybe . . . OR YOU COULD CHOOSE THE MOST TRADITIONAL METHOD - YELL YOUR LOUDEST, CLAP YOUR HARDEST, AND HELP YOUR CLASS WIN THE SPIRIT STICK. -- James Dean .....g...... y --'r , .. al ll E im-I Z., ' KL , gwugr . -... A ! E: 3 gy mfs 5 I .LJ i ,C ,, fs..-fy . , I -au r' All I sv itsfyrmsewkggw-wfiiktw-it 28 Q3IQ'sfe? 5?22faHEii'Qsl 71.45915-is irmqvfr- WN ww- :s1Srm'F:?gif2gs,waK5l?If?3ifliwifez 2 .rfquffnfse sai wfnsvf-is vzirifsa- wgffii' wtigfkfigyiwswmgssasisi f I1 iw'tisiiggszfigvviw2gf?gs5Si?zfL211f gg,:xsztzsz5saa1ii5Qg:',2wv,k5Sft3tes3.: ifmagazagwegwfglgaga-Swaga fqsixzew , f if S-mwriff 239352 fi amwfifffzavr 152251 L J 1 'L3Tia,f TT yn 345' 'VW I 42315595 1f iv1s:if.iA:5:3Zv: , ' 71EI??5?5L75TfLi7 kfbgiiiief ff' I . , --X '-- -I QQ rm I. . i The Supremes fFBA cheerleadersj suggest that the football team Stop the Crandall Pirates Despite their hatred for bananas, Sparkle Cade and Ray Ray Deaton give their all for junior spirit. Senior Doug Shepherd leads the cheering of kindergarteners with some off-court coaching by Senior Curt Mayborn. -nguoi! . 27 12 , W.- Senior Steve Vanna Black grins as she, oops, he prepares to turn a letter. Rockin' the gym, the brass section of the band, consisting of Kim Mor- ris, Javon Thigpen, Samantha Mar- shall, and Abetha Hardy, belt out Summertime Blues. . f X 'x..,'x 'xt , - ft Rr S ' if r S .,t.,Qx.?? KST tg 3 2 iff, QgTgf'1 x' m 'S 't'S ., . ffm! ,e Fr A Quartet of Flaghangers demon- strate How to cheer at an FBA Football Game. Seventh graders led the Pep Rally spirit during the Spirit Stick Competition. f- li ' l Student Life X Pep Rally 29 I , ust One Word A four letter word describ- ing Leadership Conference - Could it be camp, food, cool, dull??? Not it's ANTS!!! We had to sleep two in a bed because of the ants. - Senior Becky Burnett I was too busy dodging the ants to watch the mov- ies. - Senior Jason Petty The ants carried my bag away twice. - Senior Keith Youngblood The two days in Crandall, Texas were filled with more than just ants. The leaders of our school munched but on food brought by everyone, watched the movies A Roaring Lion and lOl Dalmations and of course, attended meetings to plan out the goals for the coming year. - Kim Wilson Deciding between Stud Bud and Wanda Wasted, Senior leaders Bob Beazley, Kim Wilson, and Jason Petty put together a mock student council. ttoxdkm s10CV-W' Hardly containing her excitement. Junior Ashley Scott takes a break during her student council meeting. Trudging to her 9:00 am. meeting, Junior Cathy Blackshear wishes she were back in bed. Waving goodbye to Crandall, Texas, Junior Kristen Estes and Senior Ju- lie Payne head for the bus home. We had a lot of fun and leamed a lot about leadership, but for me the mostifun was I0-I Dalmatians. - Senior Jodilgnn Britain I was hoping this weekend would get the leaders of the senior class togetherff - senior Rachel Britain V V We Ngured out our goals for the newvyearf' - Sophomore V Sudheer Jagaprabhu 'A ' ' ' 1 A,A,, A 6 'After that sermon by Chip Ingram I could have gone horne ' ,. .xv right then and still have made a difference. - teacher Zoe Ellen,Wil1iiims .if srieg 1 it r rsii r t Varsity football captains, Jason Pet- ty and Keith Youngblood, proudly show off their watermelon which they brought from football camp. Making a breakfast fit for a king, Dr. Estes proves a principal can do more than make speeches. Student Life Leadership Conference 31 uf Sophomore Amanda Osborne ruffles her notes before one of Mr. Kammerling's quizzes. 'A Flaghangerette Brooke Dunn walks a small version of Saint - Dr. Estes' dog Schroeder. Junior Todd Newsom tries out for the Grapet- tes. 32 Scene of the Crime OINCIDENCE??? Juniors Katie Hudson id Kathryn Hogan are excited to leam lat they both wore the same outfit. i i i Junior Andy Kovan gives fellow Jun- iors, Keith Monsivaiz and Andy Metheny, some spiritual insight. Getting down to Summertime Blues, Juniors Kelly Holder and Miata Cunningham raise spirit with their routine. Wary of reports of killer bees, Jason Petty leaves nothing to chance. hat Happened??? What went wrong on your worst date? Lock your keys in the car, step on your date's foot when you kiss him goodnight? We asked several students around the school what went wrong on their worst date and these are the results: 1. The guy I went out with put on chapstick every three minutes Kim Wilson, Sr. 2. We went swimming and my ring got stuck in his armpit hair Kristen Estes, Jr. 3. She hit her head on the door- way. Greg Yates, Sr. 4. My date was drunk when he picked me upg I was in by 9:00 p.m. Mandi Baldridge, Sr. 5. We ran into my ex-boyfriend and his pregnant wife! Maria Schaefer, Sr. student Life Candids 33 Good bye 1 oaches Say This year's Sports Award Banquet was different than in the past. According to Sudheer Jayaprabhu, This year's banquet had much better food and it definitely didn't last as long! The many graduating seniors were given a final recogni- tion for their many athletic achievements. The keynote speaker was Coach Woody Martin. However, the ban- quet was also a sad occasion as it marked the official end to the coaching careers of Coach Martin and Coach t Trevino. Overall, many stu- . dents agreed that the better food and shorter hours made ,s'r-. the banquet much better, but they wished that the coaches were staying. S Villi A The captains of the football team, Jason Petty and Keith Youngblood, deliver their speech, Senior captain Scott Scooter Thompson graciously accepts his award from Coach Pittman. Q 5 if :gf f 2 :ff 4g'e,,,v' X' 41 M ' , 'M' SOD. Enjoying a laugh, Coach Pittman discusses the season with Scott Thomp- Award in hand, Mokie Rasberry prepares to leave the Awards Banquet. Coach Hendrickson takes a mo- ment to huddle together with the baseball team's seniors. Meredith Foster accepts a present from Coach Melton. Student Life Sports Awards 35 te Jr 4 If 55 ir 4 Ji H ffwiwtffixwisw ewes wut fgfi,e ,f,,r rtg,gs+xv, ,i .... , V ,r .' ,,g,, , ,, , . Wyy s, l ww wi, it ,Eg eg, rw W qi x M f Qi ' , Q ,533 1 . is-fgsr rgrfki , 5 ' -, -1 ,I-1 sr . i. 5 4 rf , , ,. him, ,,,w,5:f,:f,.tr 7 it .guess-sees-hr' s ywtfg ,... ,az ,.r,.,-sew:-1-if,,,f,WQftfm,w.ffqt.s 'ff-te?-aiew 6-fwgys '-w'.L,,41ff5'4 f. 1u:4kkveEix iuigwfffftaigiitiqft, - Mt me rf wmsv 3-,w,,:e1'.'uf 'ms vm, ,:'Jssf3?:x-'41, ff-i-511554 ' if K' H .wffff ,, .f,' , ,,, W, ' f ' mfffrvdriifm YW, 5 W, M ,,,,,,,, , .W f,,: 'am-ww ,fa ,fe ,JPY Pf3:z.4V'1Zi',f A' 1 f' ,, , ., ,, W 1:-1,,T:iki.jf1 1: , f 7 it 'MizfflfirFfhffZ,1Hf,,g'3ffgpgSe1ifMi Wf5k'lLeU:27zi nce Upon a Time ln the land of FBA their royal highness, the Senior class, called for entertainment, The lowly Juniors scurried to obey the royal command. Fund raisers were held, as the royalty wanted free entertainment. Plans were made and a banquet hall was decorated. The Festival of Fascination was in motion. Late that afternoon, the family cars were magically trans- formed into limousines, hair- dressers played fairy god- mothers with brown, blonde, and black tresses, dresses and tuxedoes were donned, and before you could say Bibbity-bobbity-boo eve- ryone was at the Grand Kempinski. While wining and dining, the group was royally enter- tained by Top Priority. The family album was brought out and everyone laughed at their royal highnesses before they had assumed their dig- nity. After pictures, the royal jewels were awarded. Lowly Juniors were promised, by their magical ring, that they too would be royal Seniors with lowly Juniors for their servants. Matt Hoffman, Greg Yates, Fabi- an Ryans and date, line up before making their grand entrance. Doyle Wayne gives his philoso- phy on life while john and Car- men listen with respect. Amy Wood prompts Andy Kovan Lf' while he keeps the crowd in stitches with his ad lib comments on the baby pictures. 'L Steven Lott gladly shakes the hand of Matt Bryant before he got his senior ring and letter. sum. ln closing Becky Burnett thanks the juniors for the hard work and efforts put into the '88 Banquet. junior Angela Cade receives her ring and letter from Seniors Holly Hayes, and Leigh Ann Wise, a tradition at FBA when the juniors are presented their rings, Inset. The juniors show off their new found pride as they pose for the infamous hand picture, Student Life Jr.fSr. Banquet 37 More than Flurries in Frisco . . . SE IORS CI-IOSE KEYSTO E Delta takes you where you want to go - so the seniors headed for a spring break flingon the slopes of Colorado. From a home base in Frisco, the group shuttled over hill and dale on the in- famous gas-driven Frisco Area Rapid Transit System. The Chamber of Commerce delivered three mountains for skiing which included not only an excellent trail base of snow, but added ten inches during the week. Keystone was most pop- ular, primarily because it in- cluded night skiing. The seniors also conquered Cop- per Mountain and the slopes of Breckenridge. The ac- complished seniors skiers were unchaperoned on the steeper slopes since Mrs. Palmer never graduated from the bunny slope. An- other sponsor Coach Hines, spent three days looking for the St. Bernard Rescue Dog to cure his flu bug. er' i N k s-as Keystone here we come . . . Sen- iors can barely wait for the board- ing call. 38 Scene of the Crime Near disasters were avert- ed as chef Rache Brittain's gourmet dinner turned into hash when the pot blew up. But everything came out in the wash when Casey Fan- ning washed the dishes in laundry detergent, creating a bubble bath in the kitchen. Following five sleepless nights, the group returned to Dallas with souvenirs, mem- ories and a weeks worth of dirty clothes. ' F,,..f' :Half H ' 'W QQ AQ? Q i 4' L' an 4 ' Q Q.. 40 .A w 1 W 9 Y WATCH OUT FOR THOSE TREES: Greg Yates revs his en- gine to whoever will race him on his snowmobile. Breathing a sigh of relief, Todd Kriechbaum and Greg Higgins an- ticipate their warm beds at home. 'sa 1' . .ss Za 4. sf WK va 4 a llaking his own statement, Doug hepherd hits the slopes in iermals, boxer shorts, and yel- +w zinc. Waiting for a delayed plane, Coach Hines explains to Keith Youngblood that he absolutely cannot fly the plane! Talking about the days events, Seniors regroup for a fellowship. nil .- ,wi The Sponsors Say . . . ' ' when 1 finally, on the mira day, quit feeling like I was going to throw up.,, . . . Mark Hines 6 'Conquering the 'frisbee lift, at the bunny slope at Keystone. 0h. the thrill of victory 7 , . . . Vicki Palmer 6 gwatehing Mrs. Palmer try to get on the ski lift for the baby slope: watching Mrs. Palmer try to stay on the ski lift for the baby slopeg watching Mrs. Palmer fall off the ski lift on the baby slope. Watching Mrs. Palmer try to get up after she tried to get on the ski lift for the baby slope and failed., 7 . . . Pam Hollingsworth Student Life Senior Trip 39 . . ' , l dll L . AA.A, l r r li E tglfwa .ssl 3. f .,EA. . if zz. ,,,,,, , l ick Your Poison . . l wouldn't ever wear this stuff out in public . . . Llgh! - Jodi Lynn Brittain. Yech! l can't believe you girls do this every morning. - John Matlock. Nervous Seniors in make- up for the first time made jokes about their looks. On stage, though, it was a dif- ferent story. l can't believe how well it came together. lt really worked! - Andy Gosnell, CJohn Matlockj and the dreaded Jonathon CMokie Rasberryy Ramon Monsiviaz played the drunken surgeon, Dr. Einstein, who changed Jonathan's face whenever Things got hot for him. lt went so well and it was so much fun. l'm so glad it's over, said Rachel Brittain, lt's nerve-wracking being in front of all of those people. Arsenic and Old Lace kept audiences laughing. As the saintly ibut murderousj Brewster sisters, Rachel and Jodi Lynn Brittain had their hands fand their cellarj full of bodies, crazy nephews, and tea. The rest of the nutty Brewster family was com- prised of Mortimer fTodd Youngj, his fiancee Elaine fMisti Cutsingerj, Teddy john Matlock as Teddgf Roosevelt Brewster is assure that the country is squarely behind him. Jonathon QMokie Rasberryj is fi- nally apprehended for the dozen murders he committed all over the world. -QHBW Prompter Casey Fanning keeps forgetful actors on line. Abby and Martha laugh mischie- vously at their plans to get ricl of Jonathon. Arsenic and Old Lace included: Keith Youngblood, Doyle Wayne England, Craven Coates, Ramon Monsiviaz, Andy Gosnell, Misti Cutsinger, Todd Young, Rachel Brittain, Iodi Lynn Brittain, Ro- land Castillo, Iohn Matlock, Mokie Rasberry, and Charles Pokladnik. Judy Kayse, director. Mokie and Ramon get into char- acter by pretending to be gang- sters in their spare time. Student Life Senior Play 41 VW! il' YW 'llffllll ft li iw'llf3l5l1Wl'g .. My ,A,. S W 5. 'lim tw U, X 2. ,sf 5:15332 lf? sftiiffi 952 5 sffrsweifwffiafaf' 1 2 5 .sifftsxsf it W ft f 12 at iztilatftagsittffiitmttsiiwlxe ,.afs1g?Bgfsff+ssgwggggQs vm netsw 51:25, 'W eff, 41 ase Dismissed When most people think of graduation, they think of an or- derly procession of seniors, eas- ily receiving their diplomas. However, if one could step be- hind the scenes, what mayhem would ensue Above all, don't throw your hats - Coach Hines . . . sweaty palms . . . ls my mortar on straight ... l left my robe at home - Bill Reid Can't they mail me my diploma - Cleacia Hallowell Don't wear let- ters on your mortar - Coach Hines . . . This robe does not go with my dress - Sophie Schragin , . . Do l take the di- ploma over or under my hand- shake - Bob Beazley Why don't l get an honor cord - Doug Shepherd Don't pass Mr. Lively any marbles - Coach Hines. This year's Valedictorian was Sonya Merrill. The class Salu- tatorian was Shelly Maines. Matt Bryant and Sophie Schragin received the athletic awards. The speaker was Dr. Paige Patterson fintroduced by daughter Carmenj. it-Eiftsi? iff.-iliki - H +:551r?.:55 2 . 'w:51'f5k25:?-'52-1 2, 'I.ii?1fE'ZLs2E1 u:iC:?1212711 s vs 5 5, ,, viii? f.1L:ssG9,,i1sii s-iii . -,,, ,Wm ,.,,,..,. if xv 42 fx, A new tradition in the making - the Seniors toss their hats after graduating. Diploma in hand, just-graduated Misti Cutsinger departs the stage with a grin. ll ll T -ff l r-N. 5 , Z Q, 7 ,..,. . H r ' 'H 7 I 1 Q- , Ay The class of '88 - freshmen again! 9 Shelly Maines accepts the award for L' being salutatorian. At long last, Luis Pantoja gets his diploma. Becky Burnett presents the class gift to Mr. Fred Lively. Student Life Graduation 43 i ':. j.. 5 l 1 . :ii i , s ':: 2 125 'Q . -- Q QE.: ' B K as: 5 i :if ,.. . .. .4 , ily 4 aising ten grand We raised over S 10,000 in ONE eve- ning! ls this the truth? Well, yes and no. The Junior Class Auction was an over- night success that took several months of planning and leg- work and hundreds of hours of volunteer abor from the jun- iors and especially their parents. From the initial summer meeting to March 25 itself, Mrs. Judy Douthitt, Mr. Aaron Manley and Mrs. Pat Pokladnik led, prodded and supported the juniors as they collected over 500 items to be auctioned in the Veal Gym. With the Junior Senior Banquet in front of them as a motivating factor, over 60 percent of the junior class bringing in items or baked goods. High selling items were lrwin the dum- my, a limo for the evening of junior se- nior, an electric type- writer, and a self- propelling mower. Irwin, the special guest who re- mained under wraps most of the evening, finally went home with Headmaster Fred Lively, the top bidder. me 'Q Runners Matt Thompson and Ray Deaton wait for items to be declared SOLD before shuttling them to the cashier's table. A walking billboard, greeter James Dean takes a quick break. W., A- ...t fm st, i sag- H l it 'fs 4 if al f.. Q . xr 9 'f ...ni sit 3 Junior Stephen Lott helps the auc- tioneer spot bidders. X -:., 5 XR Mrs. Delores Fineske watches over the many tempting desserts sold to the hungry bidders. Checking last minute details, Donna Douthitt helps her mom decide what should be the next item up for bid. Student Life Jr. Auction 45 w i 3 PERFECT f' Swirleltes' first Pom-Pon Routine comes through with 46 flying colors. During Spanish Cluh initiation, Sophomore Evan Wilcox explains why he has come lo claim lhe Americas for Corn Quislos. ff I! x . -Q Q, 8 ' 'Q' ev u I ' I ' 'C' x ' f 'f-if Going over Biology 2 notes, Seniors Liza Roeser and Wendi Shaw cram for one of Trevino's killer tests. Sharing his inner-most secrets, Se- nior Todd Young talks to his good friend, Senior Scott Thompson, about the woman of his dreams. Discussing life-threatening prob- lems, Juniors Leslie Farley, Kathryn Hogan, and Melanie Edwards gab before school in the Saint Center. SHI-IH! Quiet please! Teachers seem to have to re- peat these words over-and-over again. the sentiments of F.B.A. teachers are not unlike teachers everywhere. Talking while they are teaching shows disrespect and lack of interest. It drives me insane! - Miss Hollingsworth It is unnecessary, idle chit- chat. - Mrs. Stark 'Tm disappointed that they aren't learning. - Mr. Chal- lander They don't mind the fact that my lips are moving. - Miss Fary Having to deal with excessive talking creates havoc and makes teaching difficult. Teachers use a variety of methods, some get right to the point, while others give up hope. I tell them they are abusing my time and that usually works. - Mrs. Trevino I talk to them personally and point out they are disturbing others and wasting my time. - Mrs. Gatton I ask them to have their con- versation some other timef' - Mrs. Elderidge I call them down and tell them to hush. - Mrs. Snell I haven't found a way to keep them quiet yet! -- Mr. Hendrickson And so it goes, day after day, week after week, where there are students, teachers, and school you will hear those words Shhh! Be Quiet! Being stuck in the Saint Center before school isn't too bad. Juniors Fabian Ryans and Ruth Cooper make the most of their spare time and ingulf themselves in some lively conversation. 48 Scene of the Crime n '3 Sneaking a peek to the days ahead, Sophomores Ross Bryant and Randy Colton laugh at the crazy cartoons of The Far Side calendar. Seniors Maria Schaefer and Holly Hankins decide which of Sonja Mer- rill's proofs look the best. Canduds Student Life 4 l-ll THESPIANS ' OUILL 81 SCROLL ' T ...Q 2 second year clubs snag new members A relatively new comer to the wide world of clubs at F.B.A. is the Thes- pians Society. Even though this is only the second year, it is a fast growing organization, consisting of 10 mem- bers. To be a member one has to earn 10 Thespian points and be in two full length plays, or 1 full length and 2 one acts, or 4 one acts. Only two people lettered in Thespian this year, Liz Bell and Andy Gosnell. ln order to letter you have to be a second year member. The two plays performed this year by the Thespians were The Music Man and Our Town, they were each a success in their own right. Sponsor Judy Kayse, has plans for the group to spend part of this summer at the lnternational Thes- C O pian Society Theatre Festival, not to perform but to watch and get ideas. Officers include: Andy Gosnell - Pres- ident Liz Bell - Vice President, and Jackie Chamblee - Clerk. Another or- ganization, one that is not usually heard about is Quill 8 Scroll, a National So- ciety for Journalism students. This is its second year at F.B.A. ln order to become a member one has to first be on either the yearbook, or newspaper staff, and then second be nominated by the sponsor. Charter members include Kim Wilson and Misti Cutsinger. New members this year are Thomas Thompson, Jennifer Blanton, Gretchen Weaver, and James Dean from year- book and Liz Bell, Rachel Brittain, Amy Womack, and Casey Fanning from the Newspaper staff. 5 Todd Howie Newsom tries to finish his homework before play practice. Liz Bell diligently works on her news- paper deadline. 50 por the Record ROLL - THESPIANS ' OUILL Andy Gosnell and Katie Hudson practice their rolls for Music Man. Will she ever stop working on her dead1ine?? SAINTS r X L if 5 - Q W' l lames Dean once again trying to figure out which . columns to use. Thespians clockwise: Evan Wilcox, Gretchen Weaver, Liz Bell, Andy Gosnell, jackie Chamblee, Katie Hudson, Todd Newsom, and Brad Purdy. Thespians Quill gl Scroll 51 i l the year there were signs in the halls welcoming kids back to school welcoming the Seniors back to their final year hoping it will be a good one They also held a warm welcome for those new students who didnt know anyone hoping they would feel more at home. Who do you think gets ready for Homecoming? Yes once again it s the Student Council. Do you remember those dress-up days where we ot to -L-I STUDENT COUNCIL ' STUDENT nother year TT full of big surprises What exactly does the Student Council do? After elections are held and people are in office, what are they doing? A lot of the work is done behind the scene. No one knows who is doing it. At the beginning of 1 Q wear our own clothes? How about the time at Christmas when clothes were taken up for the needy. Or, the ever popular door decorating contest. Those and other events were all sponsored by the Student Council. Julie Payne, who is President of the Student Council spent her final year here truly being a part of the action, with the help of other loyal members. Members of the Student Council listening during one of their meetings in the Prayer Chapel. Liz Bell shows off her dress-up creation dur- ing Spirit Week with cohort in crime Liza Roeser. 52 For the Record LJL COUNCIL - STUDENT COUNCIL - STUDENT X sm ist! Another one of those Student Council mas- terpieces. Organizations Sophie Schragin and Kelly Holder discuss plans for Homecoming. julie Payne encourages new students during Welcome Week. fr z . Student Council Officers: Front ffrom lefty Kelly Holder, Knsten Estes, Iulie Payne, Liz Bell. Back ffrom lefty Greg Reich, Liz Pope, Julie Rusk, Sonya Merrill, Sponsor Danny Dutts. Not Pictured: Ray Deaton, Angela Cade, Sophie Schragin, Andy Kovan, Na- than Williams. Student Council 53 NEWSPAPER - NEWSPAPER Senior Liz Bell is instructed in the use of the staff's new lightboard. Mrs. Kayse and anxious sophomore Jill Matlock go over her first article Senior Rachel Brittain knows how to make people talk, using humor to lighten the mood between her and sophomore Erica Haliman. Senior Footballer John Matlock is interrogated by fellow senior Deanna Wickham. 54 g For the Record .. I L PM fi at - ,ii Q ,pn--M ll- ER - NEWSPAPER - NEWSPAPER - NEWSPAPER - NE Do you . . .? Whatdo you think a b o ut What elusive stories that run rampant on the FBA campus. From the llth floor to the basement, from Ralph Baker Hall to the Veal Gym, there is always a staff person with a press card in her hat, peering around the corner, taking pictures, or in- hopes to improve the paper even more this year by including more feature ar- ticles with students, more exciting copy, and everyone's name in the paper atleast once. So, my friends, if you see a snoopy- looking reporter around, don't be alarmed, it's only a Chronicler doing her X! UST THE FACT , lVIA'AlVI h a p- ned then . . ,? The Chronicle staff has en busy all year tracking down the terviewing an eye-witness, Under the ex- pert direction of Editor Amy Womack, the first junior to achieve this position, the newspaper has flourished. Amy duty. - Thomas Thompson . ,,,,,, 'V 5 X5 ,gp-1-f ii l This year's women with hats include, tleft to rightj Rachel Brittaing Deanna Wickhamg Ed- itor Amy Womack, Amy Wood, Casey Fan- ningg and Adviser Judy Kayse. Senior Rachel Brittain surveys with a steely eye the typing of Deanna Wickham and Samantha Marshall. Newspaper 55 im A proud moment for the Kadane Clan. Matt Bryant lights the green candle which r P stands for character. I' -s .. ' W X 'is gf 3 N G, .f fl -1 members of the National Junior Honor Society: Mindy Ballard, Michelle Hammond, Lara Moore Carrie Nance, Rob Neilson, Nikki Williams, Brandi Brummett, Stefanie Carreon, Adam Kadane Carrie Lively, Jim Lively, Stacy Lott, Amber Powell, Joel Reeves, Betsy Sibley, Sabra Waldman Paul Wells, Shawn Baker, Amy Bryant, Laura Elmore, Nancy Hannah, julie Harris, Amy Horton Shannon Kelly, Anna Long, Charlie Moore, Chastity Plumlee, Dean Reed, Corbett Schmming Derek Scott, Meredith Shaw, Nancy Snell, Natalie Waever, Luke Weedon Sonja McGill, Misty Farr, Keith Youngblood, and Shelly Maines, officers of the Honor Society 55 W For the Record anxiously await for the start of the ceremony '- HONOR SOCIETY - HONQR 5 B e s i d e s making good grades, the Honor Socie- ty does much more. You may not hear much about what the Honor So- ciety does but quietly they attend to their tasks. They serve at Dr. uiet Efficiency - Society members help others Criswell's Birthday Luncheon, and they also helped serve cake and punch after the Baccalaureate Ser- vice to those members of the Se- nior class along with their family and friends. Ushering at Gradu- ation wearing black robes serving as Marshals was noted by one on being the highlight of the year. Lloyd Durrett gives words of wisdom to those members of the National Junior Honor Society. Members of the Honor Society are: Jody Lynn Brittain, Matt Bryant, Becky Burnett, Misti Cutsinger, Katherine Davis, Misty Farr, Eric Leatherwood, Shelly Maines, Iohn Matlock, Sonya Merrill, Carmen Patterson, Iulie Payne, jeff Rogers, Sophie Schragin, Wendi Shaw, Melanie Wells, Tim White, Deanna Widkham, Kim Wilson, Keith Youngblood, Angela Cade, Christi Cheshire, James Dean, Kristen Estes, Rachelle Hast, Kelly Holder, Heather Manley, Sonja McGill, Lori Rakestraw, Ianeane Speros, Thomas Thompson, Amy Womack, Amy Wood, Christi Ashwill, Ross Bryant, Randy Colton, Laluana Edwards, Susanna Gooch, Heather Huffman, Sudeer Iayaprabu, jennifer Lewis, Keith Matheny, Liz Pope, Suzanne Reeves, Cari Santinga, Iavon Thigpen, Evan Wilcox. Iavon Thigpen shakes the hand of Headmaster Fred Lively. Honor Society f57 p crblos Espanol shirts for a group of girls at Buckner Children's Home. Sponsor Dorylee Plexaco, We learned a lot about the L--I SPANISH CLUB ' SPANI Combining fun with community service was the Spanish Club theme this year. The year began with the annual initiation. No more baby food of Frito sales. Instead, the halls were flooded with conquering conquista- dor, and peasants. Each new member donned a Spanish costume and read a special reading. The costume con- test was won by Evan Wilcox, a con- quistador, and Janeane Speros, a peasant. A food-filled party followed the initiation. The club's community service was designed to aid a few of the less fortunate Hispanics in the area. Sev- eral club members decorated sweat- During the initiation party, members Ka- tie Hudson, Leslie Farley, and Melanie Ed- wards enjoy the friendship, food, and fel- lowship ofthe Spanish Club. less fortunate and giving. President, Rachelle Hast commented about the service projected, lt was hard work, but it was worth it. Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Dorylee Plexaco and president Rachelle Hast, smile enthusiastically af- ter many new members joined the club. R its is . . A . Qi e si.. Y . 1 . 5 .fag R xi ' i 58 For the Record gifs sift Diligently at Work, Junior Amy Wood puts the finishing touches on her sweatshirt. Fulfilling the requirements of all members, Janeane Speros recites a Spanish reading selection. Organizations NISH CLUB ' SP Amy Wood, Nicki Norman, Becky Burnett, and Suzanna Gooch design sweatshirts for their community service project. Masquerading as a Mexican, Junior Todd Newsom models his costume during the Spanish Club initiation. Spanish Club 59 --I FLAGHANGERS - FLAGHANG . y, spirit. What exaetly is a flaghanger? No N one seems to re- ally knowg only some ideas exist as to their du- ties. This year it seems that there were seven tlaghangers, consisting of two seniors and live juniors. One of their jobs was to keep spirit up during games. They have been observed performing cheers with the cheerleaders, blocking opponents' extra points. and doing cheers of their own, es- pecially with the exuberance of one llagger - Todd Newsome. I don't know what happened, but Todd really came out of his shell this year, said Billy Lambert, a fellow flagger. The crew was also seen doing skits at all ofthe pep rallies. The most successful seems to be The Wheel of Fortune with acrificing their bodies for Wanna Black. When asked about his bas- ketball player dressing as a woman, Coach Pittman only replied, ' llgliest thing l ever saw. Finally, the Saints' mascot, Saint, had been observed running around with the group. Although mysteriously enough, he only made it to home games. We asked a flaghanger, Junior Thomas Thompson about this: Old Saint was ineligible forthe away games. Saint showed his true eolors when he showed up at the final game at Trinity, making a special trip around the lield. We can only hope that this organ- ization in its third year, will survive as an important part of FBA's spirit. - Thomas Thomson Senior Craven Coates and Junior Andrew Kovan posing as a Crandall Pirate and a FW Christian Car- dinal. show what the FBA football team did to them, One . . . ,Jive Andy Gosnell and Todd Newsome instruct a junior flaghanger in the art of cheering. The 1987 Flaghangers tleft to rightj Juniors Todd Newsome, Thomas Thompson, Billy Lambert, Seniors Craven Coates, Steve Black, Junior Andy Gosnell, Not Pictured, Junior Andy Kovan, and Saint. 60 ff For the Record , ., ,,,, f t a AQ! , - T 2Si.,H 2: is sygqhtkwf '.,,.,., 4, , .K ,, .. .'z:. . o5Lt if .ie?Ef rfti-J 7 285' 't' P., -.ft Spas iff Z' V' 3. fix-5 fa. i 12, 7,055 il,,Hg K ,tt tt V vgfftrl ,iii ' 6132312-4-R Y!! ANGERS ' FLAGHANG L t Minute preparation. The Flaghangers die up to do an impromptu routine. i Organizations Flaghangers 61 l will have order in this court!!! Who has caused all of this unnecessary noise? The Varsity Cheerleaders have entered, Your Honor. Whether it be cheer- ing at football or basketball games or doing spirited routines at the pep rallies, they always liven up things wherever they go. SMU did not know what hit them when they went to camp last August. We got the spirit stick the first night. We named it Mobey. It everywhere with us. - Junior Kelly Holder. Liza and Kristen poked a hole in Liza's Q Q O Q.- Q 31.0.5 1.0.1.8 A nf u -I 1 if 4 0 ti wi Watch out beware! Senior Misti Cutsinger cheers the Saints to a victory over Tyler Gorman. lsorcler In The Court. comforter on the last night and woke me up laughing with feathers all over the room! - Senior Shelly Maines. Their sponser almost did not make it through the year. The stunts made me nervous. The pep rallies made me nervous and l hated painting those breakthrough signs. - Miss Pamela Hollingsworth. 'ASO you see, Your Honor, those girls are very special to FBA's year. They cre- ated excitement and fun for everyone in the school. . . - Kim Wilson ln unison, Kim Wilson, Julie Payne, Kelly Hold- er, and Misti Cutsinger prepare for their fa- vorite jump - the toe touch. VF Heave Ho! Seniors Liza Roeser and Kim Wilson push Senior Julie Payne to new heights. 62 f For the Record . . ,f ,K .V t-., s ,W ,727 5, jx EE. , A A 1 - 3 'Qld' V -1 . . F , .Q .41 . w e W ' PM ,lj , f i . fa ' V, 'ALZ , ' , 'Q lla, Q: 2 l ET, .. A X ' .dmv T- V , SITY CHEERLEADING Getting the student body to jump and shout can be very hard. Senior Misti Cutsinger prays her fellow cheerleaders Miata Cunningham, Sonja McGill, Kelly Holder, Shelly Maines, and Liza Roeser catch her as she falls back. The Varsity Cheerleaders: lst Row ffrom leftl, Kelly Holder, Shelly Maines, Misti Cutsinger. 2nd Row, Liza Roeser, Kim Wilson, Kristen Estes. 3rd Row, Julie Payne, Miata Cunning- ham, Sonja McGill. There is warmth in numbers, Sonja McGill, Kelly Holder, Shelly Maines, Misti Cutsinger, Mr. Milton Pokladnik, Todd Newsome, Craven Coates, and Liza Roeser squeeze together in hope of some relief from the cold at the last game of the season against Trinity Christian Academy. Organizations Varsity Cheerleading 63 X ----I Jv 8. JH. HIGH CHEERLEADERS - J X t 5 'fff?'.f'r7f:'fT7'Y'f'?. 5 it M 2 Q X eeping spirits up is quite a stunt K W 1 .Y NX N about Jamie Berry getting locked out of her dorm room. She only had a towel on. She went to the showers Get fired up! More than a cheer, these words describe the job of a cheerleader. These girls must get fired up for Friday afternoon Pep Ral- lies, at rainy football games, in spite of ineligibility and even when home- work piles up. The Junior Varsity did not even have a football season. l always liked cheering at football games. lt was depressing we only had one. said Sophomore Amanda Osborn. Teammate Amy Sconyers looked on the bright side, lt did give us more time to study. The most memorable thing of this year for the cheerleaders had to be camp. Suzanne Reeves could not help but laugh when she thought The junior Varsity Cheerleaders: ffrom leftj jenny Durrett, Head Cheerleader jamie Ber- ry, Nicole Macaluso, LaToy Franklin, and Amy Conyers. Not Pictured: Amanda Os- bourn, and Suzanne Reeves. without her room key. lt was so fun- ny. The Junior High cheerleaders will never forget being awarded the Best Junior High Squad by the NCA staff. lt was such an honor. said Cather- ine Brown. Amy Bryant was also a nominee for the All-American Cheer- leader. lt was embarrassing per- forming in front of everyone at campy but it was also something l will always remember. Cheerleading consists of bumps and bruises, sore throats, victories, honors, and most of all memories that will last forever. Showing off their colors, the JV Cheer- leaders par? with their pompoms at one of the few IV ootball games he d. 64 For the Record IV Cheerleaders raise their hands to 1 school spirit at the Crandall pep rally. ELEADERS - JV 84 JR. HIGH Showing off what they've got, the Jr. High Cheerleaders display their strength and flexibility at the T.K. Gorman pep rally. UQ' f 1 Ev- ' ' ' J za, f I ' aspf fpiiiii Q ff ' . . ,.... . K kky, - - t.W- X. my . ..-Au! 55? mmm The Jr. High Cheerleaders: First Row ffrom lefty Amy Bush, Amy Kline, and Emily Parthemore. Second Row: Carrie Lively, Catherine Brown, Melody Riddle, Shannon Talkington, and Amy Bryant. The Saints are stepping out! - The Jr. High Cheerleaders reach for new heights. Organizations JV and Jr. High Cheerleaders 55 Q QC.- Q 1i.'.f.l.I.l. A' DRILL TEAM - DRILL TE s -6 Young wom- en dressed as raisins. Rou- tines filled with pom- pons, sheets, and Wipe- out. Carol- ing in the rain. This is no ordinary Drill Team. On the con- trary, this year's Swirlettes, under the direction of head raisin, oops, officer Sr. Becky Burnett, was step- ping out in new directions. During a downpour at the Crandall game, these girls were not daunted. They sang continuously throughout the game to fill the void left by the absent Saint band. There was some discrepancy as to which uniform was the best. Jams, sunglasses, sheets, and balloons were some of the weird garbs these girls wore. Junior Leslie Farley told us her likes and dislikes, I love the field uniforms, but those pep rally ones Lieutenant Dana Vandivort is sore as she per- forms 'tWalk like an Egyptian. make us look like little cows! No one will forget the final performance nything but a uniform year I , f F. of I heard it through the grapevine. As the grapettes went through their motions, the head grapette and of- ficers sang the hit song. - Thomas Thompson . ,,,. Q! .hits wwf-ee Q I Q The Swirlettes check to make sure everyone's uniform is straight. Junior Katie Hudson expresses her individuality during practice with her special Mickey Mouse sheets. 55 f For the Record Q if I 4 I is, Lieutenant Cathy Blackshear is grape as a raisinette, ,,...w--I The 1987-88 Swirlettes: Front Row fl to rj, Lt. Dana Vandivort, Captain Becky Burnett, Lt. Cathy Blackshear, Lt. Jackie Chamblee. Sec- ond Row, Ashley Douthitt, Janna Poe, Shandra Lamb, Lori Rakestraw, Katie Hudson, Leslie Farley. Third Row, Nicki Norman, Melanie Ed- wards, Dollie Clark, Donna Douthitt, Andrea Rodriguez, Ruth Cooper. Fourth Row, Kathryn Hogan, Sandy Suniga, Shannon Wofford, LaJuana Edwards, Pam Loupot, Katherine Da- vis. Not Pictured, Wendi Shaw, Christina Gray. Captain Becky Burnett leads Junior Kathryn Hogan and Sr. Sandy Suniga as they perform a spectaculous Homecoming routine. Freshman Jana Poe counts her shakes during a Pep Rally routine. Organizations Drill Team 67 Y hen the Saints G0 Marching Inl Band. What do you think of when you hear The Band ? Funny little people in odd uniforms marching at football games? The background noise at the pep-rallies? The Fight Song? That's not what band is about. Band is slaving at rehearsals from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. in the sweltering summer heat lno air conditioningj, magching at 7:30 every morning in the icy wind. Band is sore arms for Drum Major Rachael Brittain. After the first game, I thought they were going to fall off. Band is real friendships that last forever and ever. Selling candy bars. The trombone section never playing an A natural. Trips to Sandy Lake and San Antonio. And of course, Band would not be the same without Mr. Taylor. But what is Band? Band is Band members. I really think it's neat the way everyone's friends with everyone else. The upperclassmen aren't snobby to the seventh graders at all. - Michael Hammond Band is O.K., I guess. I just hate having to get here at 7:3O. - Isaiah Evans - Gretchen Weaver. T L....., .zzggz:f-- f' ' 3 49 is s At the Homecoming game the band plays the cheerleaders' favorite song, Summertime Blues. Sleepiness and cold feet plague students at 7:30 rehearsals. 68 fx' For the Record Nl' jak, y g Q Q ,, M- I 4 9 RNA xiii 64Y'1sj fi, V ., 5 pea J ,..., V , ts ' ' i' ' .. 11 H '-.gil f I Q' 1-'ft 3' , U . N 1- . W ' 5. f tQ?QwS3t F 1 I ,'n..IQfm6a1.si?l5f . fe' w.1 u- . ww f- -J' .V it AN D ' SAI NTS BAN D ' SAI NTS BAN D Drum Major Rachel Brittain explains the step-two drill to Senior Misty Farr. ll -K .. by 4. ,A , . X A A is ' 'llg' 812.5 , r, , ,lxff auf? :A '- ' U ' r,,Si R :fig A ' :fi Organizations 7th grader Chaka Penny concentrates intently on her saxophone. And now the Saint's Band! The band marches across the field to the strains of Commando. Saints Band 69 ' ELEMENTARY BAND - ELEIl l .nfl f, sg, it ,r f . l . is K. Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do! Sip slurs, ready, play. Dah-uh, Dah-uh Dah. Band can seem pretty dull at times. Playing the same songs over and over, practicing and practicing can even get old. And yet, to the fifth and sixth grade bands the effort paid off. Q, - Q ' :nxt 'K' The fifth grade band concentrates on their music while striving to win one of the superior trophies . . . THE SIXTH GRADE BAND raetice makes perfect superior Parties, contest at Sandy Lake Amusement Park, and recognition at concerts added spice to the daily drudgery of practice. The fifth and sixth grade bands both took superior ratings at the AC- Sl music competition and Ones at the Sandy Lake Fun Festival. Olllll 70 For the Record Y Q ,V TARY BAND - ELEME wffffe' lf A Kathy White and Melinda Hardin are caught in the act of feeding the ducks at Sandy Lake. Michael Taylor does not just practice his horn - he eats, drinks, and sleeps band. Jennifer Fincher and Corey Jones discuss the advantages of band parties. THE FIFTH GRADE BAND Organizations Elementary Band 71 Working hard, Andrew Hill cleans up the hallway during a Bible class service project. The drill team performs their routine while the band plays. Catching up on the latest gossip, Leslie Far- ley, Catherine Hogan, and Melanie Edwards discuss their plans for Friday night. 72 For the Record Q ,f U v ya X 9 I1 i....,.........,v,, 5' 1 , . .. - l f: N gli! Q .. W iizv ra I ! W as A ' I I x W , l .af -iii' - r' 'gv ,5x fs?- gzf ,Q .,1:1g1zfsf5fffff f' ,fag ami' : .4 . ,,,, ,,g . ,,., . , , ., I 5 ,.,,, - -Q. . .fH,a,s1m,,-4-wffrsw Y .. .Q ,L U., . .. .-f....,,P, .J N if 5 i Q ' ri . f' i 'A 151 '- f- , f ,. V ?'f1iRde,5'rfl:'f'g'2 -Hg 1'?'?f?'lfY,'a'?2:i -1'.M,i,?7Q5f1'KT ff: Li 25 if .ffffx:5555?i? E -- if J i.f:w .i ,f fin iw f 521119, - ' .,,.,, K ,V W fm ww IX V , 1.1 L. 'aQg:,2aa.,qis'wf , W, A .,,, , ., , ,- r ' .,,, J . , LQ- . fwfsm , mm: f-f.fa,,,--m ay f-,wif -1 -,gfw4f:awQ,,:, 4 .5 1: Z1'?fYJff?JR9'Vi' Q 5' 1 H-1 i. f J' . , 4 ,. :'511Y?15fXiIifiaz.f.p -f . . - w 1 Q ,, ' , ,, ,. . VM I I Mfgu T W K 1, , Www N , ,wW+2w...,-,:i,. V, 4 '7 1 ,I . ,,1,, ,,,, W .,,, -,,, an , . or f lr Mia., , ., , , - WE. 4 W , ,- ' N, h,,,,,,, ,K wg W 4 f . fy - 4 N 'cwm f ' 'z M wfwfc' ' f w ,qw , f , 'av ,, , L..-aw' , I, 29 H W A I 1-V V A 'M' ai Hu PF M' e 1. . M .A M l 7 jpg aa..s A 'Q , - t f , ' 'N r. . fiance M. aw? fa- A momentous occasion - junior Wendy Beardon selects her class ring. Leah Boettinger seeks the advice of librarian Mrs. Shanks as she works on a research project. The IV cheerleaders line up in preparation for a cheer. Organizations Candids 73 ....- LII... eautlful muslc, but Where are the basses , The choir rested their year on a ris- N ing crescen- do. Under the field Church and a home concert of Friends Forever. Also they com- peted at an ACSI convention at Trin- ity Christian and received a there just isn't room in people' schedules. But under the first year o Mrs. Plemons leadership, the choi has become pretty sharp. Cnly on i-ICHOIR ' CHOIR' CHOIR ' CHOIR - CHOIR -1 direction of Mrs. Susan Plemons Qin her first role as directorl, worked in harmony with the Junior High choir in several concerts. Two major productions occurred at Scof- Scott Warren, the unsung hero of many chapel services, accompanies the choir. The 1987-88 High School Choir. Front Row fl to rj, Michelle Kennedy, Nicki Norman, Scott Warren. Second Row, Becky Hannah, Brooke Dunn, Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Susan Plemons. Not Pictured, Carri Nance, Sharon Loh, Tesa Sut- terfield, Maria Schaefer. Maria Schaefer is not the only one to clutch their heart in emotion. MW For the Record superior rating. A measure of the choir attendance shows that numbers are minors. A reason for this is that Xu., Y i 's thing is lacking, Boys, We nee' more of them. says veteran choi person Nicki Norman. i l IOIR ' CHOI Shawn Baker sings about the type of friend- ship she desires. Mrs. Plemons tries to sort the choir by size. ,v-lu., Performing at the Scofield Church, the choir sings a Broadway medley of There Is Nothing Like A Dame. Organizations Choir 75 -I JR. HIGH CHOIR ' ELEMENTA Angela Rodriguez, Missy Krause, and len- nifer Swarte make a joyful noise unto the Lord. -vw Waiting and wiggling, elementary choir members are eager to begin singing. 76 For the Record ELEMENTARY ounding ingers Mee May Mah Moh Moo Ooo L La La La Oooh oooh The musical sounds heard floating out of the elev- enth story choir room are not just pleasing to the ear of any chance listener who wanders past the doorg they are good enough to win con- tests. Both the Junior High and Sing- ing Saints Choirs received highest ratings at the ACSI contest. They also competed at the Sandy Lake Contest. Between contests and con- certs, they were invited to sing at the Seventy-second annual Pre-Easter services. lt was lots of fun, but lots of work. - Jennifer Swartz Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands . . . Sing and shout his praises, Kim Reeves, Kathy Pierson, and james Crady follow these Biblical instructions and joy- fully sing their hearts out. Singing Saints: Top Row Qfrom leftj Esther Rohm, Laura Shine, Kristen Nelson, james Crady, Chad Fulton, Fred Daniels, joe Slack, jocelyn Lewis, Chonda Williams, Kathy Pierson. Third Row: Somer Pyron, Kathy White, Kim Reeves, Shyra Holmes, Kristy Pitt, Rob White, jill Greengy, jennifer jones, Stephani Ta ley, Melinda Hardin, Mary Youn , In a Harrison. Second Row: Mrs. usan Plemmons, Adreinne Douglas, jennifer Dunn, Lori Miears, jinnfer Hilbum, Amy Freeman, Tyler Sanderford, Blaine Karlan, Layne Rogers, Lodie Fulton, Misty Boyd. Front Row: Stacye Hill, Lauren Kelly, jennifer White, Lucinda Brown, Kim Donkervoot, Billy Townsley, Travis Amold, Sundeep jayaprabju, aul Shanks, Faith Christenson, Lindy Holder, Stacy Carreon, Rita Pierson, accompanist. junior Higqh Choir: To Row Qfrom leftj Natalie Weaver, Merideth Shaw, Lea Fisher, Shawn Baker, Shannon elly, Misty Krouse, julie Harris, Am Chandler, Lisa Baker. Middle Row: Ashley Ferguson, Cindy Sutton, Chastity Plumlee, Roshawn Tallley, Amy Baker, Angela Rodriguez. Bottom Row: Mrs. Susan Plemmons, Stacey Townsley, Came Lively, Ashley Salley, Lateefah Booty, jennifer Swartz, Christy Anderson. Organizations Jr. High and Elementary Choir 77 l-I YEARBOOK - YEARBOOK - 5 f M 1 . g f 95? ll z I , ,, .B 5',.. ,H X Hx it - -f vi... The Comerstone Staff: ftop leftj Gretchen Weaver, co-editor Misti Cutsinger, editor Thomas Thompson, ftop rightj Billy Lam- bert, Kim Wilson, james Dean, and jennifer Blanton. For once, Billy Lambert is doing yearbook work and all stand back in awe. Jennifer Blanton opts for the easy life and allows Gretchen Weaver to write her copy. ' -1 -L mf For the Record .rr-rf?-:-rrH'ff!'?-Y-f. Od, Sweat Can you fit a square photo into an oblong space? Can you think of creative captions for 20 pictures in 3 minutes? Can you get a photographer to de- velop 2 rolls of film, print 30 pictures, and take the cheerleading, drill team, and basketball team pictures before the end of the week? Can you get 5 quotes from the East Campus third graders? Can you find a ruler, a cropping pencil, and a copy fitting form in Miss Fary's room? Can you say YEARBOOK - not annual? lf you answered yes to one of the above questions, you might be el- igible for the Cornerstone yearbook Getting Thomas to listen is quite a chal- lenge. Miss Fary tries her strategy - getting in his face! YEARBOOK ' YEARB Last minute copy changes, Misti Cutsinger checks her copy one more time before she can consider the rest of Saturday her own. Copying someone else's layout, james Dean shows his secret to getting his deadlines finished on time. and Cheers! - effort pays off staff. Now aren't you just totally excit- ed!?? Don't get me wrongg yearbook is fun and very rewarding. This is a life experience that is probably more valuable than the scholastic stuff l've learned. - Thomas Thompason l love yearbook because it looks great on my transcript. - James Dean l never knew l could be accepted for just being the person l am! - Gretchen Weaver Getting the 1987-88 yearbook to- gether for our day in court was not an easy task,. lt took skill, determina- tion, bribes, and the willingness to put in many hours. lf you write my copy, l'll make you cookies. - Jennifer Blanton Gretchen, come rub my shoulders and l'll do your folios. - Misti Cut- singer Did you put it in Thomas's desk? Oh no! That's the great black hole! - Karin Fary Was it worth it? We say YES - but you be the judge! - Kim Wilson Organization Yearbook 79 Role reversal? What's wrong with this photo? First a girl, Kathryn Ho- gan is a flaghanger. Second, a flaghanger is studying. X a :i Ye Gads Junior Katie Zaneeta Hudson prepares for her role in The Music Man, Telling a secret? Or are just sweet nothings exchanged between Senior Doyle England and friend Jocelyn Patton, The shape of things to come . . . JV A 4' Cheerleaders perform superbly in the first rally of the year. .T 3 u.a.J' fe .3 ou 5' X fx, 3 ? -Jw F ' W Y if 5 . ,Q-1 K E 3351 iw' pg : ::- r,A- C -...W -.,A.,.. 80 f Scene of the Crime A X tt. is .. A ' ss' f . 5, f 1- it 'Q He's had enough . . . Junior War- ren Sibley politely refuses anoth- er helping of Senora Plexco's Spanish Surprise? Seniors Casey Fanning and Misty Farr roundup their homework on Twin Day. Recognizing true art when he sees it, Senior Jason Petty pays full attention to Junior Angela Post as she tutors him. Setting a recedent Seniors, advice to underclassmen A. Study Harder B. Listen to Advice C. Don't date at this school . gy ll F-72 D Avoid Biolo flag E. Keep the Lord first 0 7 F. Be involved ABM' G other eff' . L 1 VMWAMQJQVG 5. l- L The other included this advice, which if fol- lowed fso say the seniorsj will make high school a breeze. Do your homework the second you get home, or when you have nothing else to do. - Holly Hankins Always know that Jesus is on your side. - Jeannie Allen Study. - Steve Black Always ask yourself, would Craven do this. - Craven Coates Just Say No. - Dixie Barnett Student Life Senior Advice 81 Senior Votes what he been during the workshop Junior Keith Nlonsovniz continues to study. Mrs. Wolfe politely explains lo u 7ill-grader about Proper Conduct In The library. Y s-, ll . ' f A . sw! f :mi A JMX 0 .,,g1',,. Q, Q s 9 'r hp 7 l 33 o11ege begins before graduation Under the disguise of an av- erage English class, English 101 was not what it appeared to beg For the first time, FBA ad- ministration offered seniors the opportunity to take a college course for credit. To teach this course, David Schwarz, a col- lege teacher who moonlights at the Deep Ellum Cafe, was brought in. His first year's im- pression of high school stu- dents was that there really isn't much difference between high school seniors and college freshmen. However, seniors did find that college classes were not quite what they ex- pected. There was a lot more discussion in class. The empha- sis was on ideas and concepts, not mechanics, said Katherine Davis. Misti Cutsinger agreed, we were exposed to materials that dealt with recent contro- versial issues, not just historical facts. Also, the education was more subjective than objective. Instead of tests and quizzes, the students chose their topics for compositions. Besides credit, English 101 gave the class a head start on their college ed- ucation and prepared them for classes outside high school. -.an-naw Senior buds Kathrine Davis and Christina Grey take a moment out of class to digest what they've learned. HQ' Examining the Evidence Craven Coates, known for his deep thought, engages himself in serious philosophical concentration. - ,.,- g . A wr 2 t , gggw. ' ' ,, K ,o,, e si? Mr. Schwarz explains the derivatives of the Greek word eu , As students strive to keep up, Mr. Schwarz goes over the day's notes. . it -'Q fin ':2.i.t,2Q julie Payne, looking at her recently graded paper, sits in shock. English 1Ol!,'85 86 Calling all cars! Calling all cars! Crime in prog- ress. Proceed to Vicki Palmer's room. Suspect Vicki Palmer is reported to have fifteen students brainwashed in her Creative Writing class. Her unorthodox teaching methods have encouraged cre- ativity feveryone knows this practice has been outdated for many yearsj. At various times since September, she has had them writing short-stories, plays, poems, mysteries, and other miscellaneous articles. This woman has been conduct- ing class in a very relaxed man- Senior Wendi Shaw scrambles to have her paper finished in time. W tudent writers accused of criminal activities ner, letting the students cri- tique other's work, and de- velop distinctive styles of their own. Students even spent some time outside, describing the passers-by or the view. This class must be suspended be- fore everyone in the school tries to join this soon-to-be notorious gang. And remem- ber men Be careful out there. Over and out. - Gretchen Weaver Senior Becky Burnett searches for just the right word to use in her short story. X ,.k, ,ix W' ,Q Ngf.-lflifgi JMQ 1-f ,K ' Q UUh6m i f , 'QW ,,,.,, 4 5 AMW Waiting for inspiration to strike are Senior Bob Beazley and junior Donna Doiithitt. Her Creative juices exhausted for the day, Senior Rhonda Lester takes .1 well-deserved rest. Creative Writing? junior Amy Wood spends her free time doing some of her creative reading. Academics Creative Writing 87 Fixing her hair before the big event, Senior Misty Farr nervously prepares for her winning quartet. Winning Team! Academic team members james Dean, Sudheer Iayaprabhu, Nathan Williams, and Amy Theobold walk with sponsor Mrs. Wolfe to register for competi- tion. Director lim Taylor waits for the judges to finish their critique before beginning the next number. 5-wan. . . M... :SIT Sharon Loh joyously skips down the aisle to receive her ribbon. 88 ,J E ,Examining the Evidence 4-J A . - Trying to alleviate the stress of wait- ing, junior james Dean has 'a little something to tide him over' until the awards are announced. , li ' 'E 0,55 1 ccrdemics if I The day started at 4:30 AM with the drive to Waco. Not much exciting there, we've all driven to Waco before, right? From 8:30 until 2:00 there were tests, competitions. Three ensemble groups and the Saint's Band competed, the ensembles ranking from first to third and the Band winning first place and best band of the day, Mr. lim Tay- lor also received an award for best director of the day. After the music awards, the art awards were announced. Keith Youngblood took sec- ond place for his batique, and Nicole Macaluso was award- ed Honorable Mention for her ceramic pot. Finally the moment of truth Sweep State Competition arrived. Had our academic team really been good enough to merit state com- petition? YES! Out of eight fi- nalists, seven placed. Sharon Loh received fifth place in Typing, Samantha Marshall, fifth in Spelling, Amy The- obold, fourth in Prose Inter- pretation, Sudheer Iayaprabhu took third in Cal- culator Math, Nathan Wil- liams second in History, and Gretchen Weaver a first in History. The team received fourth place overall, behind Canyon Creek Academy, Sec- ond Baptist Academy, and Fort Worth Nolan. Mrs. Linda Wolfe, sponsor, was ecstatic. Congratulations to our state champs! Academics Academic Meets 89 Mrs. Kayse never tires of hearing speeches. Junior Ray Deaton shows how he is able to achieve the Ray-Ray smile. Junior Heather Manley gives her maid the day off. viii 1 as wif 1 i ' rw gigs N , if if 1 X N V A is ' x 1.- 111 1,. rm. x ei'-.. :- ss- refs 5 f. QR X x 'fur-. M as K JM' Liar,-,. ,, tsl ?S? 555,1. X 'if -w Kia e Y.::i.ram- f - :ee L 90 Examining the Evidence Public Speoking ond Competitive Speech Missing only one ingredient, Ricky Spruill gives free skiing lessons. Lisa Sammons seems less than enthu- siastic over her speech grade. .J Yzifwf. . ourse Title: 348 ond 351 All topics, from humorous to persuasive, are covered in these two classes. Students will learn Parliamentary Procedure, speaking in front of audiences, and researching topics. Taking the chair this year are Mrs. Judy Kayse, teaching Public Speaking, and Miss Pamela Hollingsworth, teaching Com- petitive Speech. Students in the past have remarked upon these courses: l enjoyed speaking, but l hated the re- search. - Junior Gretchen Weaver A highlight of this year's class was the Pantoga Speech Meet. A quorum of over thirty- five students from these two classes traveled to Arlington to Pantoga Christian Academy. Ten students from Competitive Speech took the floor to give their speeches. Donna Douthitt, Amy Wood, Katie Hudson, Becky Burnett, and Amy The- obold all received recognition for their exceptional orations. One student, Lori Rakestraw, gave her impression of the meet: I was embarrassed to give my speech on Custer the Dragon to a group of adults. Prerequisite: None. Required for graduation - V2 Hours cred- it. - Thomas Thompson Academics Public Speaking 91 While giving a report to the class, Dixie Barnett tries to convince Coach Hines to give her an A+. Greg Yates receives the sporting news while Bob Beazley takes a last minute peak at his Bible notes. The Senior Men - Chad Enloe, Doug Shepherd, and Roland Castillo - pay attention to a guest speaker in their Bible class. Q Examining the Evidence 5 f wg ' fry 2-1 HMA, 71. 1- 1' is 4 -9 1. V 4 m '-I Witnessing. Helpfulness. Service projects. Current is- sues. This years Bible classes were not the same as last year. Instead of just learning Bible Knowledge, the classes learned how to put the Bible into use. Class was different than last year - we learned how to use what we knew to iblez Not lust Another Class According to Coach Hines, The Bible department tried to give the students a well- rounded perspective about how to serve the Lord and I think we succeeded. The stu- dents seemed to really enjoy the new focus. Overall, the students had fun while serv- ing the Lord. help others. - Bob Beazley. Karla Hale listens intently to Coach Hines' description of a current event Enjoying their lesson, Bob Beazley, Greg Yates, Tim White, and Carmen Patterson read their Bibles. Seniors Doyle England and Todd Young gently tease Karla Hale while she diligently tries to study. Academics while Krista Topaz crams for an Eng lish test next period. Bible Classes 93 cholcxrs step forth Most people struggle to pass. Some strive for good grades. Very few ever achieve those outstanding grades. Even fewer are recognized for their achievements. During the Ac- ademic Awards chapel, those elite few who earned the highest average in a particular class were honored for their ac- complishments. Budding schol- ars were recognized in all areas With the proud look of a champion, Keith Youngblood, Doug Shepherd, and Stacy Moore show off their awards. Senior Shelley Maines graciously accepts her English award while Kristen Estes reads her certificate. 94f Examining the Evidence - Science, English, Math, Bi- ble, and Business. Members of the student government and those who support the Saints' athletic teams were also honored for their contribution to the school. Overall, lt was really nice to be recognized for all the effort that goes into making good grades -- Sonya McGill. W , az, W Z' , f f 2 Q .se . , 41,513 .f Q ,aff 62? ff an ,, my f I ,. N- L- wg 1 .. , ,,,, ag if 7 26 ' ,, am.-MW,.,,,s,.,.-...1-ef Q. + 4, Rm, V 'G if ,Q A it ' .. t U: X, V im, Q JB- .q,Hr,, Z, VP: , rm-1 , , V, Stretch those legs! Paul Parris warms up before his record- breaking run at Trinity Christian. After the DC game, Coach Marty Nichols corrects playing errors and instructs on game strategy. . if? Q, ff: y My g ,,,,, .wi g K , , kg, s it 1f.4'm 1 y ,7 A,, d iff- .V . ll e I think it's over there. Todd Young watches for flying golf balls while playing caddy. Never a dull moment. The Base- line Bums always find something to do at a basketball game, even if it's just reading the scores of last week's overwhelming victory. . .gf WZ A SM' K x Dog tired d d y I y b f Before the game, the girl's softball p y f f y d Which shoes did you choose? 1 Reeboks 2 Keds Q 3 Nukes Q1 4 K Swiss 5 Hdidos Saint Spirit Candids 97 All-spar! Trainer Andy Meilleny tapes Freshman Tyrone Nelson daring a game. f nn' Ds' , S . ! 14, 6 1 ,, . w f -'X 'f iff W. L, l , 47 K M1,. W, .. W, Ilnehr' iistenstuunuhvr- game talk after u tough loss Io Garland Christian The Saints D prepares to stop a Trojan offense. DAVID AND GOLIATH An aggressive Freshman Robert Peters, in his first Varsity playing time takes down a Trinity Cedar Hill offender. -A 1 'zimg 'Www f K F W A ffront from leftj R. Peters, C. Garcia, M. Garrett, T. Nelson, R. Monsivaiz, C. Cross, M. Bearden, Q2nd rowj 1. Petty, K. Metheny, W, Sibley, A. Kadane, R. Cunningham, H. Medaris, D. W. England, A. Metheny, 13rd rowj R. Parris, B. Powell, C. Wyrostek, S. Lott, M. Bryant, A. Catton, C. Pokladnik, M. Hoffman, Coach A. Blackwell, 14th rowj Coach D. Hendrickson, M. Quinn, T. Young, M. Rasberry, A. Thompson, P. Sexton, I. Mitro, 1. Matlock, Coach M. Bowman, Coach T. Emhart, 15th rowj Coach W. Martin, K. Youngblood, K. Monsivaiz, K. McKim, K. McKim, C. Pratchyl, F. Ryans, B. Reed, R. Castillo, Coach D. Melton Trainer Andy Metheny, a Iunior, devotes his full attention to the Garland Christian Game. 100 Approaching the Bench tv li' ,J .ik The games were tough, and prac- tice got tougher, but in the end we all became better and closer - Jason Petty We lost more than we won, but I am proud that I played on the Saints foot- ball team. said Sr. Doyle Wayne Eng- land. The friends I made during football season made it much easier to go on after we had lost. The jury is still out on the Saints football season. Although the record reads 4-6, the Saints winning attitude left the players with positive memories. Injuries, ineligibility, and new players made a complicated case for Head Coach Woody Martin to sort through. Injuries struck early. Keith Monsivaiz 'oach Martin counts it up, and it adds up to 10'Vo - which is what he demands from ,is players. Sports NDING AT 4-6 . . . Injury and fs ineligibility plague team The season was a mixture of ups and downs - Roland Castillo 99 was hurt before the start of the season, and Keith Metheny broke his ankle at the Homecoming game. lneligibility hit harder than the linemen. The strict no pass, no play ruling benched many of the starting line-up. This blow, how- ever, opened the opportunity for some untried Freshmen and Sophomores to distinguish themselves. I am in deep appreciation to the Freshmen that had a chance to play, said Keith Monsivaiz. Without them, our season could not even compare with what it would have been without them. Also new to the team were transfer students. Bill Reid, Matt Hoff- man from Canyon Creek, and Art Thompson from Plano. B. Lambert and G. Weaver Sr. Roland Castillo seems unaffected by the heat that forces teammates Bill Reid and Keith Monsivaiz to go undercover. Varsity Football 101 Football Honors ALL DISTRICT 2nd TEAM ALL STATE 2nd TEAM OFFENSE OFFENSE Doyle Walyne England Bill Reed DE ENSE DEFENSE Fabian R ans jason Petty Cihristain garcifa d ' Keith Youn blood Do eWa ne En an Varslty Football Matt Bryint y Ken hlcliimg Opponent Us Them Bishop Dunne 20 35 Greenhill l4 26 Crandall I2 6 T. K. Gorman 23 I4 F.W.C'.D. 0 42 Dallas Christian 6 48 Garland Christian 0 34 Trinity. Cedar Hill 47 6 Fort Worth Christian I2 0 Trinity. Addison 0 27 Senior Todd Young grimaces as he takes a solid hit from a GCA. defender. r ilk Q. Q we it 'Y' t .. .e.t t t.t.t srl I After a victory against Trinity Christian Ce dar Hill, the guys reach in to pray. Approaching the Bench f nh V 'wi It Il ,big Eii , ' K Ki, lr it 'I 4' w . 4 I , .- 4' y my 4-sf Sophomore quarterback Keith Metheny scrambles during the option. Coach Martin, blinded by his glorious of- fense, yells a play as Coach Hendrickson mulls it over. ww Quarterback Matt Bryant gives his offense some last minute instructions. .nh 2 5 Football 103 i What's good about an O-10 sea- son? Meredith Foster feels the fel- lowship with her teammates and the closeness they shared was one of the highlights. Even though it was a losing season the effort, hard work, excellent team spirit, and positive attitude of the girls proved to be important in the end. The way we pulled together as a team was really neat, commented rookie Varsity Volleyball player Amy Weaver. The Seniors, Sophie Schragin, Leigh Ann Wise, and Meredith Foster contributed much to the team under Senior Meredith Foster knocks up a winning serve. Senior Volleyball women take a break dur- ing one of Coach Trevino's intense warmups. VIDENCE DOES NOT SUPPORT FACTS. Saints record -1- dgeg nQt re- ee lt was sad know- ing that this was our last fleCt effOl't, year to shine for F. B.A. Sophie Schragin. 99 the leadership of Coach Trevino. Sophie Schragin said, lt was sad knowing that this was our last year to shine for F.B.A. - Jennifer Blanton 'Z , Q ' , ,'Q,..., J 1. 1 .1 1-...M 104 f' Approaching the Bench Senior Leigh Ann Wise hits the ball, and once again it goes over the net. Anticipation, junior Angela Cade is ready 4' it for anything. Front Row Q1 to rj, Laura Martin, Amy Weaver, Charis White, Back Row fl to rj, Coach Lisa Trevino, Angela Cade, Iennifer Lewis, Sophie Schragin, Leigh Ann Wise, Meredith Foster. Sophomore Jennifer Lewis pops one over. Sports Varsity Volleyball 105 no n in ww K, tt, ..-..-. . A ... f Button, button who's got the button, Saints' offense scrambles as they wait for the pass. Breaking away from the offense lineman Greg Cox scrambles after the quarterback. Front ffrom leftj, Michael Curtis, jeff Barnes, Chad Kline, joel Pulis, Charlie Smith, Michael Loupot, David Lemke, joel Wall. 2nd Row, Matt Martin, Eric Morrison, jim Lively, Paul Wells, jon Brubaker, Clayton Coates, Miguel Interiano, Adam Kadane, Darrell Williams. 3rd Row, Sean Covin, Brad Brittain, jeremy Wood, Chad Fineske, Doc Dolzin, Michael Escalera, Paul Parris, Greg Cox, jason jarrett, jason Hardin. ww Approaching the Bench and before Junior High Football. No high school band fills the stadium with noise. Only de- voted parents and spirited Junior High Cheerleaders encourage the boys from the stands. The Seventh grade had an excellent season with 5 Before Varsity Varsity is Junior roaring Crowd or ET'S HEAR IT FOR THE BOYS. Both Junior eg ' W ll ll d I U7 H I 9 h t e a In S oneth2l'?fqol1!e.pU 6 Ogg er Cornplete win, - Chad Fineske, talking about the G. C.A. game. ning seasons. 99 wins and 2 losses, and the Eighth grade trampled their competition with a 7-I-I season. Team members agreed that the Garland Christian game was the highlight of the season, with a 42-O score. More than that, though, We really pulled together on that one, said 8th Grader Chad Fineske. Coach Challender expressed his thoughts this way, l really ap- preciate this group of athletes. They had the desire to prove their worth not by their abilities or by the score- board, but by their ability to please our Lord Jesus Christ. lt has been a joy to coach both the seventh and eighth grade teams and to have a part in their commitment to the Lord. - Jennifer Blanton Making his move toward the goal line, Hubert Freeman converts a third down ef! fort for a first and 10 against TCA Addison. Front ffrom leftj, jason Lambert, Douglas Reeves, Hubert Freeman, Luke Weedon, Charlie Moore, Mark Falcon, Sam Phil- lips. 2nd Row, Coach Challander, Wade Hampton, Hud Hartson, Craig Steven- son, Clay Christainson, Aaron Switzer, Steven Wood. After hiking the ball, a scrappy Saints offense prepares to block. Jr. High Football 107 etting up for next year , as Volleyball s season doesnat quite clear the 3 family- net. There was a real sense of uni- ty - we weren't just a volleyball team - we were a family, said Sophomore Cari Santiga, when asked to describe the season. De- spite a O-13 season, all of the girls on the team learned a lot and worked hard. Practices were hard, but adversity built character. Life on the team was just not tough, it was fun. The best part was the bus rides to the away games we talked and got to know each other, remarked Gin- ny Busby. One of the unique things about the volleyball team was the presence of Julie Gresh- am, a young lady with a hearing impairment. All of the ladies have come out for the better for being on this year's team. Mandy Bal- julie Grisham gets down to get one up. This year's IV Volleyball team: Front Row Cl to rj, Laura Moore, Paulette Neese, Ieanna Hudgens, Terri Cromeens, An ela Lowery, Nicki Newsom, Kim Morris. Second Row, Coach Linda Fletes, julie Grisham, Ginny Busby, Cari Santiga, julie Rusk, Heather Harris, Bianca Benavides, Mindy Ballard, Liz Pope. lard, a freshman, thinks that we learned to work well with the team and each other. Seventh- grader Natalie Weaver felt that 1 8 Approaching the Bench We werent just a volleyball team - we wet Cari Santiga. 9 4 the season's record did not refleq the team. l hated losing, but l would never give up all of th great times. i i N, . . Ht Ma... ,,.. -,.. It 4 .3 . Q' L i The 1987-88 Junior High Girl's Volleyball team: fl to rl, Front Row, Kelly Martin, Amanda Fredricks. Second Row, Stacy Lott, Lisa Baker, Jaquita Deaton, Ashley Ferguson, Ashley Salle. Third Row, Natalie Weaver, Shaun Baker, Stacey Townsley, Angela Rodriquez, Shannon Kelly, Monica Monsivaiz, Meredith Shaw, Nancy Snell. Shawn Baker sets up a great shot. Cyndi Sutton serves up one, over easy. it Q , V it M- -Ek in Iunior Fabian Ryans takes aim at the basket as a Trinity-Cedar Hill defender attempts to block the shot In the middle of two determined defenders Scott Thompson shoots the ball. 'F WNW I ,..,,. ffff, 4 W sf p v-if A ,,,,, Qu , Gr, ff if t h, t 2 ' if As the opposing players are introduced, the Saints Baseline Bums casually read their newspapers. Thwarting the defenders attempt to steal the basketball, point guard Craven Coates dribbles the ball upcourt. 110 Approaching the Bench 2 Q71 I LOSE . . . BUT NOT QUITE 66 For the fourth consecutive year, the Saints basketball team made the TAPS Dis- trict l Final Four. The team came close to winning another state championship but fell short. They worked throughout the summer to prepare for the season. During the sum- mer we worked real hard to get ready for the season, said Todd Young. The team faced high-expectations and tough competition as they began their pre-district schedule. Coach Pittman called the pre-district sched- ule the toughest ever. After winning the Adidas Tournament for the first time ever and placing third in the Leonard and Lake Dallas Tournaments, the Saints began dis- Everybody was Saints make gunning for us. TAPS Final Four - Scott l for the fourth Thompson 9 9 consecutive year. trict play. Senior captain Scott Thompson said that Since we were 3-time defending state champions, everybody in our district was gunning for us, and that made it really tough for us. The team ended district play with a 7-3 record and a second place finish. ln the TAPS state playoffs, the Saints rolled over Dallas Christian before being stopped by a determined FW Nolan team. According to Stephen Black We played our best, but l guess it wasn't good enough. The Saints finished their up-and-down season with a 21-10 record and a sense of pride because they played their best. vw! D1n'ing a tense moment, Coach Ioel Pittman discusses strategy with the team. junior forward Fabian Ryans put a move on the TCCH defender. Sports A Varsity Basketball 111 Q 4 Center Stephen Black powers up a shot against Garland Christian as Matt Bryant waits for a rebound. One of the original baseline bums, Doug Shepherd, actively voices his support of the Saints during the game against Ft. Worth Christian. VARSITY BASKETBALL HONORS Adidas Tournament Todd Young Stephen Black - MVP Matt Bryant Scott Thompson - All-Toum. Fabian Ryans First Team All-District Stephen Black: Scott Thompson Lake Dallas - All-Toum. Second Team All-District Leonard Tourn. - All-Tourn Chad Enloe TAPS District I - MVP Craven Coates TAPS - All-State team Honorable Mention TAPS - All-Star team 112 Approaching the Bench Towering over the opponent, Senior Stephen Black shoots for two. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: From Left, Dovle England, jason Walker, Andy Kovan, Matthew Thompson, Craven Coates, Randy Colton, Stephen Balck, Chad Enloe, Fabian Ryans, Matt Bryant, Todd Young, Ryan Heller, Dannv Prescott, TAPS DISTRICT GAMES and TAPS PLAYOFFS ' 1- 7 ll 2 opponent us them Trinity Chr CH 47 44 Dallas Chr 47 52 Garland Chr 66 52 Ft. Worth Chr 49 50 Dallas Chr 77 62 Trinity Chr Ad 56 33 Trinity Chr CH 62 45 Garland Chr 84 54 Ft Worth Chr 40 47 Trinity Chr Ad 58 53 Dallas Chr 65 56 FW Nolan 46 57 Battling the fierce defense inside the lane, Scott Scooter Thompson puts the ball in the hoop. Sports Varsity Basketball 113 Randy Colton demonstrates that defense wins championships by sticking to his man. Sneaking around the defense, Andy Kovan goes up for a quick two. JV Boys Although the JV Basketball team achieved a 12-1 overall record and went 7-1 in District, they were kept from the District Title by Fort Worth Christian. By refusing to reschedule two games cancelled due to snow, Fort Worth cheated the Saints out of a definitive vic- tory. Technically we're the Dis- trict Champs . . . The wimps refused to play us. Andy Kovan. Besides this minor setback, the season was terrific. Randy Colton, Cheated Out of District Title by Snow. N 5-0-A 1, ,-e ' nowed out 5 5 The only good thing about losing to Dallas Christian was beating them the second time - Matthew Thompson. 9 9 Matthew Thompson, and Danny Prescott Cwho hit 15 3-pointersj all averaged in double figures for the Saints. Jason Walker led the team in assists and Ryan Heller and Andy Kovan completed the win- ning effort. We were so unified. That's why we did so well. Unity and defense - Randy Colton. Signally the setup, Ryan Heller takes the ball in for the Saints. 114 Approaching the Bench Air Swooze jr. Matt Thompson glides through the air to make an easy lay-up. IV team Qleft to right, Jeremy Durrett, jason Walker, Andy Kovan, Matthew Thompson, 2 Randy Colton, Ryan Heller, Danny Prescott, ' Andrew Taylor, Calvin Cross. N.-X JV Boys Opponent Us Them Ferris Scrimmage 79 19 Trinity-Cedar Hill 37 35 Episcopal 67 39 Cisterian 52 32 Trinity-Addison 70 57 Dallas Christian 44 53 Royal Cit 71 36 Garland Cghristian 73 44 Trinity-Addison 52 37 Trinity-Cedar Hill 61 56 Dallas Christian 66 36 Garland Christian 63 62 Tyler Street 44 31 Once again Matt Thompson Helps to widen the Saint's lead. Sports Jv Basketball 115 SCBSOII Despite all the odds, both junior teams faired well for the season. The seventh grade came out with a 3-5 record while the eighth grade made showings of 5-3. They equal- ly had fair seasons. Brad Brittain was noted as the most valuable player for the eighth grade, by his teammates and reason being, he made the most points. The game cited as being the best was the Trinity Christian Cedar Hill. When the boys came from behind to beat them by two points. A more wide spread game played by the seventh grade was that against Garland Christian where the final Shawn Heller breaks through the defense with the help of Wade Hampton. Doc Polzin up for another shot while Chad Fineske and others look on. ay to go guys Junior High boys make it i a half-n-half was 30-20. We came back to win in the last minutes of the game - Paul Wells, Jim Lively. Luke Weedon makes yet another layup. ggi: 538 -ages.: 3435 X V rs..,,-M- --f 'f 15,2 ffront from leftj Brad Brittain, Chad Fineske, Doc Polzin, Miguel Interriano. Ctop from leftj Jeff Bames, Paul Wells, Jim Lively, Adam Kadane, Greg Cox. 116 Approaching the Bench Qfront from lefty Luke Weedon, Derek Scott, Charles Moore, Shawn Heller, ftop from leftj Huber Freeman, Wade Hampton, Aar- on Switzer, Hud Hartson. Coach Challender talks to the team during a time out. Wade Hampton flies through the air in at- tempts to get the ball. Basketball Eighth Grade Opponent Us Them Trinity-Cedar Hill Trinity-Addison Dallas Christian Garland Christian Trinity-Addison Dallas Christian Garland Christian Seventh Grade Trinity-Cedar Hill Trinity-Addison Dallas Christian Garland Christian Trinity-Addison Trinity-Cedar Hill Dallas Christian Garland Christian J unlor High 46 55 42 43 61 14 56 30 34 38 Trinity-Cedar Hill 52 50 48 l7 47 23 l4 15 16 40 31 37 26 14 18 33 22 34 37 28 30 20 Sports Jr. Hi Basketball 117 Playing tough defense, Todd Young guards his man. After a football game, senior Roland Castillo listens to Coach Martin. 2 1' ,Mm-W l i ig Fourth-and-one, the Saints defense prepares to stop the opposition. Leigh Ann Wise gets ready to hit the ball. 7 l 118 Candids Sports i JV Football Misses Season Squad Studies Saints UHHMSEFQJEQ J ti, 5 EL-is Hearst ,s w f smgffs wif? is st' r .,gz 5: . 'is .rl i.i:.c ,ss.'C! 5: fist:-:EE '5 -':I'? .. :EN -- 5: 5: ': :'5 .:: 5 g ave? f. 'LW aw' if .,, N, 'T 1 Lt fr r i w W, . ,. W - -, . f fl? f as .rr-Sas:-' if W A ' X . Li, , -if fat ef if gsm is s!e,ss,M2 295573, R5 5 Scab Football Good Grades Game Powder Puff Tie ru '11 j, V Last Minute Instructions Liza Roeser on a but of strategy during the senior junior match up if fe fi A I Q R' Rock Steady Crew Captain Fabian Ryans gets the Cabbage Patch into the routine. Powder Puff Flaghangers consult each other on whether they've spelled an A a T or a 120 The Fimigggfsih? , 1. F ,X ,. eef Q 34:34,85,57 74 lf - 1 '- .. W ' ' 3' aJ,?...'3:'. ,E e4QEfPx99i5,a X , ' WP' t .r1, THEYRESHMAN TBAM r 15. Q' Q' t xr ,vigil 3,59 - a t 'I 55 ' b 231,552 i, 1 9721 .sz u V 3 C '- -fr? M- . 1. In C THEVSOFHCMCRECTEAMLL rag -Q E, V 4: g,,.:' ,V Y . rp ,.5V? ' W Qt rf vErJM5.UW3X ' Z, W Q ri ' :JK-kx? C THEJUNIQRTEAM- at THE SENIOR TEAM r ,,Eqn55, pperclassman girls go for the gold uniors ond Seniors must shore the glory The Junior class had an dventurous idea for a fun- iraiser - have a powder- -vuff football game! Half of he school laughed fthe uysi. The other half fthe jirlsl took it VERY serious- ly. The Senior girls held losed practices under Coach Bob Beazley for two weeks wreceding the big game. We vere really pumped up. We vere going to show the Jun- ors that Seniors rule! - Jlisty Farr. When the big prised them, though. We made it through body slams Scott Thompson, and Todd Young waited with baited and great breath for pain. I the an- can't wait n o u n c e- til ,pew We were going to show ment Of year' . The the juniors that seniors H O Ill 6' Seniors ruler, gqgmxivng won that ' 'ng. in- quarter 6- ner - 0. The To 1 Young. Juniors eliminated the Soph- omores 12-6 and then it was halftime. The drill team, led by Fabian Ryans, wore jams lay ar- and long ived, the underwear Seniors and 'got 'aced the We made it thl'0l1gh down' to Freshmen body slams and great Wipe UU!- 'U the first pain. I can't wait til next T h 6 Luarter. years, H o e- 'reshman coming faptain Court: flmy Wea- Robert Pe- 'rer said this about their ef- ort, The Seniors thought .hey were going to trample us. Part of the time they I Think we really sur- lhe 1987 Homecoming Court fl to ri Jason Nalker, Chad Enloe, Scott Thompson, Ray Deaton, Qchokingj, Todd Young, and not pic- lired Robert Peters. ters represented the Fresh- men, Jason Walker the Soph- omore, and Ray-Ray Deaton for the Juniors. Senior rep- resentatives Chad Enloe, . ., -- - A ,... ,.-, E -Q . 'S i .. .-- 5 Q S J : . iff' 3, , -Mm - X K . - .. L - Ts-'Q it 4? T, 7? Iver: , - fix, K X , IN , . f ig ,A gi, jj, . ,. E . Q k X , it 1 - 'i . ' 1- Q The Rock Steady Drill Team per- forms vvith uncanny precision After the festivities, the real match-up began in ear- nest. The Seniors and Jun- iors faced each other on op- posite sides of the line. The outcome was a tie, in spite of serious doubts about the im- partiality of senior referee Doyle Wayne England. Con- cessions were provided by Mr. Hast and the Junior Class raised more than 500 dollars. Class president Sonja McGill commented Hlt was fun and hysterical and I had a blast, but there's no way I'd do it again. I don't envy the person whois job it is next year? The 1987-8 Rock Steady Crew. 121 QV . Strike Two . . . Replacement players take the field Cowboys and picket lines. Football play- ers and demands for more money. The NFL and the Great Players' Strike. September 22 marked the beginning of yet another controversial event of 1987. The pros and cons were discussed at length and daily reports were given on each news broadcast. New players appeared overnight to replace the men who were now walking the picket line rather than running for touch- downs. Many of these replacement players were fresh out of college and may not have ever had a chance to p a if it had not been for the strike. They quicklly became admired for their willing attitude and their flexibility. Coach Landry commented, It's been fun coaching these guys. They've been pretty re- alistic about things. They even kid each other about keeping their suitcases packed. Some of the great rookies made a great showing throughout the strike, including Kelvin Ed- wards, who also spoke to the Academy stu- dents in the fall. Wide receiver Mike Renfro said, l do feel like I started a pretty good friendship with Kelvin Edwards, and I do feel good friendship with Kelvin Edwards, and l do eel like he's going to be here for a while. This replacement team had a surprisingly large amount of wins and fared quite well until the NFL strike ended. These rookies ri htfully earned the respect and affection of the fins and played with constant enthusiasm. Kelvin Edwards: Opportunity Knocked By Thomas Thompson A special guest was coming to chapel today. We didn't know who lDo we ever know?l. As we piled into Ralph Baker Hall, Mr. Kammerlin implored us to be quiet. He then introduced the guest speaker, Kelvin Edwards. He was the replacement Cowboy from Liberty University who had been the star of the scab games. His convictions were made clear with his first nervous words, Put the Lord on the front burner and yourself on the back. If you do, all your glory oes to him. As the crowd. A lot of the stories he related about the Cowboys were new to us. There are about ten to twelve Christians on the team for me to fellowship with. Ever Thursday, Gordon Banks, Garth lax, and I liold Bible studies with about eighty other people. Most of all, Kelvin encouraged us to be witnesses wherever we o. He does not rep- resent any products on the field, just God. On his shoes he wears the words, ler. 29:13.'f Kelvin certainly embodies this verse, on and off the field. 122 he spoke, he relaxed and began to enjoy by james Dean and Kim Wilson What in the world is the Good Grades Games? - a competi- tion of who has the highest Grade Point Av- erage? No stupid! The Good Grades Games was a competition of the area's best athletes who also made good grades. To CEQQCE. 5333164 J qualify, you had to have at least an 85 G.P.A., been involved in your community and church, and also excel in basketball. Well, who played this game anyway? The game was played be- tween two all-star squads from Dallas and Tarrant County. A girls and guys team competed as well as a cheerleader squad from each county. The money raised also went to charity. So basically those games honored student athletes all over the Metroplex, and at the same time helped raise money for some worthy causes. That is really cool. Did anyone from F.B.A. play? Of Course! Stephen Black, Sophie Schragin, and Kim Wil- son all went. We were even the only school who had a repre- sentative on every team for Dal- las County. Scab Stories Members of other unions gathered at stadiums across the nation to picket with the football players. In Kansas City, shot- guns appeared. Buses carrying replacement players were at- tacked. Windows were broken. i The feelings toward these substitute play- ers were reflected in distorted team names: Pittsburg Stealers Los Angeles Traitors Rhinestone Cowboys Washington Scab- skins Houston Spoilers Los Angeles Shams '14 IZ Sophie Schragin receive instruction from the Dalia Coach Steve Black watches for the possible rebound A roll of tape and a smile Trainer's efforts don't go -by Billy Lambert Without him, none of us could have played - Roland Castillo. If he wouldn't have been there, unning would have been impossible - Holly ayes. Who is this athletic miracle worker? Of course it's Andy Metheny. On any given day he can be found taping ankles, icing sprains, or working out cramps. l lt's a dirty job, but Andy's got to do it . . . At the Trojans Relay, Andy Metneny works a knot out ot Becky Burnett's leg, allowing her to later run her state qual- ifying 40O meter dash. unnoticed Working with every sport from football, to baseball, Andy has won the admiration of all the athletes. He's done it all - he's always there to support us - Jocelyn Patton. Andy has been working as a trainer for five years. According to Andy, I like being a trainer because I enjoy being around the teams and meeting new friends. After high school, he is planning to attend SMU and work as a trainer. 123 enched! . ineligibility shortens rosters and rv football season Minnesota Twins won World Se- ries. Hershel Walker brings masculin- ity to ballet with his performance in the Fort Worth Ballet. The Washington Redskins won the Super Bowl defeating Denver Texas A8zM GIGS the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the Cotton Bowl. by Thomas Thompson son Petty. Jimmy the Greek fired after his off-color remarks. Tim Brown of Notre Dame wins the Heisman Trophy. Tony Dorsett after a colorful year with the Cowboys, requests to be traded. The three point line comes into high school basketball. Crazed Coaches, Aggra- vated Athletes, Perturbed Parents. These are all symptoms of the shocking word: Ineligibility. The word that strikes fear in the hearts of every student. It is also a word that has come into popular use this B . year at F.B.A. lneligibility T claimed the life of the I.V. football team. This year, after one game, the squad Ineligible Fabian Fiyans gives some Linebacker advice to Ja- became ineligible to the point that a team no longer existed. Several key play- ers were also knocked out of play. Ineligible MLB, Fa- bian Ryans, spoke out with his comment, I think in- eligibility is stupid. Be- sides football, volleyball, baseball, track, and softball have been plagued with a case of ineligibility. Sports were not the only aspect of F.B.A. affected by poor grades. The Cheerleaders, Flaghangers, and Drill Team also missed mem-r bers. Interestingly, Coach Pittman is the only coach who has never had a prob- lem with ineligibility. When asked about his se- cret, he replied, Priorities My men know what is ex- pected of them. They put God first, grades second, and Basketball third. If they get them out of orderq they suffer the conse- quences. r l 4 fi-,..,,i' M' Exim ' To ' . if 'K . i , -1 V' xi .Q1-:f'sa1a1'fi'.g 1: . ', ftf'ww . 'it'-9:1,,vh1'Kp..J kf--f.:f:.yiiw.- .12 The agony of defeatg Dan Jansen struggles to maintain his balance both on and off the ice after learn- ing of the death of his sister. lmericu falls short at Calgary The 1988 Olympiad required more than athletic bility and training. Not only were there physical aces, but mental races as well. Golds went to those 'ho maintained their concentration and did not rumble when the pressure was applied. The United States had high hopes for their top bntenders - Dan Jansen, Debi Thomas and Bon- iel Blair. Dan Jansen crashed onto the ice after :arning of his sister's death that morning. He trashed again the next day, and returned home, louding the Games with the tragedy of loss. Debi homas also fell victim to the game beneath the Games -- Nerves. Two nights of skating after Katarina Witt finally took their toll. Debi fell, lost the gold and brought home the bronze. Bonnie Blair's round was a different story. By remaining focused on her event, Bonnie was able to capture a record- breaking Gold medal in the 500 meter. In Hockey action, the CLS. team struggled against better teams and finally lost to Poland. It was a disappointing season. In the summer games in Korea, America's hopes will again be rekindled. , 125 l Q r f r x Displaying perfect free-throwing form, Senior Sophie Schragin gives her all. Sophomore Iennifer Lewis prac- tices her free-throws before the game begins, while Sophomore Laluana Edwards is ready for the rebound. L ali ,l.-- XX... ssss eeees . seos S c eee iming for State Aiming for their day in the sun, 5 Seniors, 2 Juniors, and 2 Sophomores practiced and prepared for a weekend in Waco. Even before school began, when most F.B.A. girls were thinking only of swimming, sunning, shopping, and of course sleeping, these girls began their long road to state. They endured summer workshops, long practices, and many trying games, but on the evening of February 20th in San Marcos their journey to Waco was guar- anteed. Realizing we were finally going to get to go to the final four was my favorite mo- ment this season. said Jun- ior Angela Cade. Going to Waco had been an illusive dream to veterans since last year's team had 66 I 'll never forget play- ing down ln Sacriiices Waco. - M. lead to . Foster Waco 99 been stopped at regionals. ln 1988 they made it to Waco. They realized their dream was only a step away, but they fell short of fulfillment. At the state play-offs against Houston's Second Baptist, the Lady Saints lost by only three points Q48-451. Senior Meredith Foster said, l'll never forget play- ing down in Waco. l wish l could have remembered it as a win instead of a loss. But the season in all was victorious with a 15-9 record and new friendships and memories. Things like Se- nior Jocelyn Patton almost scoring for the other team and Sophomore Jennifer Lewis playing in a game with her warm-ups on will never be forgotten. Finally, Senior LeighAnn Wise sums up the season as being, 'ifantastic! -... Q-1 W- ?1 'ii -.- J, L g -,, 1 ' df .LN 1 wg f We it, ...M 0' ai ,-,.Rs il'r ' H ' ., V i 126 W Approaching the Bench l we-.....,, .my WEE ,A ' , 5,- Fighting against the Trinity Tigers defense, Iocelyn Patton jumps above them all to score two points. The Lady Saints Basketball Team: Qleft to rightj Meredith Foster, Laluana Edwards, LeighAnn Wise, Iennfier Lewis, Wendi Shaw, Iocelyn Patton, Sophie Schragin, Christie Cheshire, An- gela Cade, and Con floorj Coach David Melton. Up for the basket, Senior Mer- edith Foster goes for two against the Garland Christian Swords- men. The Lady Saints take a breather and listen to Coach Melton's good advice and encouragement during the state play-off game. Sports Varsity Basketball 127 ,, 7, Varsity Girls Basketball I II Opponent Us Them Bishop Dunne 38 32 Greenhill 54 24 Bishop Dunne 5l 34 Trinity, Cedar Hill 58 I0 Dallas Christian 49 40 Garland Christian 45 20 Fort Worth Christian 53 54 Dallas Christian 41 47 Trinity, Addison 59 36 Trinity, Cedar Hill 65 25 Garland Christian 78 27 Fort Worth Christian 35 50 Trinity, Addison 49 39 Hyde Park 65 41 Houston Second Baptist45 48 Beating out the Trinity Tigers De- fense, Senior Wendi Shaw goes for the basket. Senior LeighAnn Wise scores a much needed point during the Re- gional play-off game at San Mar- COS. U JE' 4 W , - ,, as ,, V na an-on an '-3 9 4 't ' :ts 4 5 .iff , X A' , 7, Basketball Honors All State Team Meredith Foster First Team All District Meredith Foster Angela Cade Second Team All District locelyn Patton Wendi Shaw Honorable Mention Sophie Schragin Leigh Ann Wise J if . ., ' of 9 128 Q Approaching the Bench Seniors Sophie Schragin, Meg dith Foster, and Wendi Shaw to get open for the pass from lu ior Angela Cade. 40 .l ! gr- 'l' 265 , 1 wa is ...Vp gvff K I , ,Q .. ,af- 7.4. 9, fy'-was 'L VN! 'Kag- Looking for the play, junior An- gela Cade leads the Lady Saints to a victory over the Trinity Cedar Hill Tigers. Let the celebration begin! Iocelyn Patton, Wendi Shaw, Angela Cade, and LeighAnn Wise start the victory party early for the state-bound Saints. Up against the odds, Senior Mer- edith Foster jumps to new heights and scores two pointsg while Sophie Schragin holds off the tough Trinity defense. Sports V. Girls Basketball 129 ffense propels Lady Saints Girls teams place well 66 in district play Characterized by winning, both the JV and Jr. High girls teams had re- markable seasons. The eighth grade team terrorized the opposition by win- ning all of their ball games and placing first in district competition. They ran a deliberate set offense with over- whelmed opposing teams. The seventh grade girls also played extremely well and tied for first place in district. Led by a pair of quick guards, the team ran a fast-paced of- fense. They featured a strong defen- We outgunned our o p p o n e n t s . - Shawn Baker. 99 sive game as well. Referring to the offense, Shawn Baker said, We literally ran over our opponents. The JV girls also had a winning season. Characterized by a high- powered offense, the Lady Saints rolled to a second place finish in district play. The team played as a team. There was no individual star. - Christi Ashwill. Overall, both the JV and Jr. High teams provided their fans with winning seasons. Playing tight defense, Angie Melton, Laura V Moore, and jennifer Lewis stifle their op- gi position. With perfect form, Freshman Laura Moore launches an important free throw. 130 J.V. Girls Bas -mm 52 The IV team looks on as Sophomore Christi Ashwill powers up a tough shot in the lane. Seventh grade girls basketball: Front Qfrom leftj Meredith Shaw, Ashley Sallee, Angela Rodriquez, Amy Kline, Amy Bryant, Emily Parthemore. Back, Stephanie Mason, Natalie Weaver, Shawn Baker, Anne Long, Kelley Martin. Eighth grade girls basketball: Front Qfrom leftj Rebeka Carreon, Stacy Lott, Iaquita Deaton, Ashley Ferguson, Stefanie Carreon. Back, Kim Kirby, Lisa Baker, Sheryl Taylor, Shannon Talkington, Dusk Harris. Leaping high over her opponent, Shawn Baker wins the tip-off. Sports Jr. High Girls Basketball A 131 Catcher Doyle Wayne pauses ifor a moment to receive instructiian from Coach Hendrickson. Jason Petty scuttles for the catch. knee: KW X - 591, eq. -1 We I LLL' , the Living up to a legacy is hard - especially when you've got a team with only two returning lettermen and several seniors who had never played high school baseball before. As senior Matt Bryant quipped, We were not a team of prospects, but suspects. Even the coach, Coach Don Hendric- son felt that the year would be a struggle, We were embarrassed by our first two games, but then eve- rything started falling in place. ln- Sports URPASSING THEIR OWN POTENTIAL . . . Saints C0l'ltiIll.lE team of prospects, 56 We were not a but suspects. 9 9 - Matt Bryant tradition. deed it did, with the saints not only producing a winning record, but plac- ing third in State, duplicating last year's team's successes. Junior Ray Deaton was surprised: Considering what we started with, we had a tough road ahead, but everyone worked hard and pushed themselves past what they expected. - Thomas Thompson .I The entire team focuses intently on the actiong with the exception of Vashon Dacus, who has his attentions elsewhere. Eric Leatherwood makes home safely -- by the seat of his pants! Varsity Baseball 133 Varsity Baseball I .-' . I .5 , Opponent Us Thcm Bishop Dunne I2 6 Jesuit I I6 Sl. Marks 9 I4 Bishop Dunnc I4 6 TCA 3 I9 Dallas Christian 7 4 F.W. Christian 9 I5 Trinity Cedar Hill 9 8 TCA 5 I5 Dallas Christian I8 8 i Trinity Cedar Hill Ill 9 X Garland Christian I6 I5 Garland Christian 15 3 F.W. Christian 5 S Waco Retchcr 7 I TCA 4 21 NW Academy - Houston 12 4 , . is , C . ., Teammates Bill Reid and Chad Enloe discuss the weather, their dating lives, school, life . , . The 1988 Saints Baseball Team: Front Row fl to rj, Eric Leatherwood, Elbert Lonzie, Doyle Wayne England, Patrick Thompson, Matt Bryant, Charles I 1 Lk... Pokladnik, Keith Metheny, Sudheer jayaprabhu, i' , ' L TI 2 ' , I H 1' Ricky Spruill. Secoind Row, Vashon Dacus, jason i , I 5 , . , ' I Petty, Mokie Raspberry, Bill Reid, Greg Yates, t l if U gshy 1 f- E P N is . A V - l l Chad Enloe, Ray Deaton, Keith Youngblood, ' , ' ii L '1 1 1 'I NLQQ Q' 'F Y ' T Henry Medaris. Third Row: Coach Don i I Hendrickson, Alan Catton, Andrew Hill, Iason Marsh, Coach Tray Eamhart. 134j Approaching the Bench Baseball Honors Although Baseball is a team sport while the All-District list was com- and everyone should take credit in posed of Matt Bryant, Ray Deaton, successes Qand lossesj, several play- and Chad Enloe. This year's Co- ers received honors. Matt Bryant and MVP's were Matt Bryant and Chad Ray Deaton made the All-State list, Enloe. A Garland Christian runner double-checks with Keith Metheny to make sure he really is safe. ' A ' A victorious Saints Squad is congratulated W A A i V5 by Dallas Christian. The team gives full attention as Coach Hendrickson delivers a post-game talk. Sports Varsity Baseball 135 pened. i Ending out a 8-6 season and losing in the Regional game, the softball team faired very well this year. With only four returning Seniors they man- aged to stay together. The reason the team did so well is because of the way they pulled together, whenever someone did badly they didn't give up, they kept on going. Everyone tried hard all season, there was no slack on anyone's part: Holly Hayes ended the season with the best hit- ting average, .467, and three home runs. Placing Third in District, and losing in Regionals is not a bad way to end the season . . . Q K ts. f They made it 65 Regionals, but then what hap- O NEAR AND YET SO FAR. We had a good defense but we just couIdn't hit. - Leigh Ann Wise. 99 Front, Qfrom leftj Kacy Spates, Lara Martin, Angie Melton, Mindy Ballard. Middle, Cfrom lefty Kristen Estes, Angela, Lajuana Ed- wards, Andrea Rodriguez, Amy Theobold. Top, ffrom leftj Heather Huffman, Holly Hayes, Leigh Ann Wise, Iulie Payne, Mer- edith Foster, Coach Melton. 136 Approaching the Bench Holly just waits for runners to try and comf home. fs is 5 l 131, . I , ,,. F, ,. I 1 1 ,mi 'Y E E E it ,E rr is ' r E' A4 am , M- Close but no cigar. Team members huddle as Coach Melton delivers another pep talk. Iulie Payne asks which way to hit the ball. Sport Softball 137 Andrea Rodriguez tries to get another player out. Angie Melton, Shandra Lamm, and Kacy Spates sitting down on the job. Meredith Foster warms up before she goes to bat. 138f Approaching the Bench ss . . . , . - ..gf:1s.... lg W mam 1- ,....x wma W .. .- is-2.4. , 3 . ......w..w ' ' 'zsagwi -- ',-', lf she can only get it home. to s g gg g 453 Q Y XX. : ss is -- , .rm -Sf'?Lg5S 7- , - - A ... , Q55 swf 4 ,. , W .x , We J, '. 1538:-Q f 'S 31 y 1 ,. .. ,T ,. ,V Ss A sts , '.,,-- 1. is vi Wei.. at 1 ,W She catches it, and you're OUT! MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Leigh Ann Wise Holly Hayes HITTERS Holly Hayes Andrea Rodriguez Softball Honors Angela Cade .344 julie Payne .310 PITCHERS Leigh Ann Wise Two No Hitters .467 Angie Melton One No Hitter .389 4.4 X , .,,...E Leigh Ann throws another one of those award winning pitches. -35.00 Sports Softball 139 Coach McBride explains the finer points of height jumping to Tyrone, Kevin, and Thomas. Front Row fl-rj, Ross Cunningham, Thomas Thompson, Ryan Heller, joseph Metro. Back Row, john Baker, Rob Nelson, Coach Steve McBride. Tyron Nelson in his first attempt at high I jumping easily clears the bar. 1 l 1 f ,I fi 3, an iivlupinv ...Adv 4... me ummm WWE 7 , a . ,. mu, 140 Approaching the Bench Strategy discussion in stocking feet. Asa Kadane strolls around barefoot because Miata Cunningham has reclaimed her spikes. 2' 5 fb T' al' .if V T 3- F' We didn't win a bunch of medals, but we sure had fun, said Ryan Hell- er, sophomore MVP. Again this year the team dwindled from a large num- ber to very few. But the small num- bers did not prevent this team from scoring points in several meets, often against larger public schools. The new coach, FBA alumnus Steve Mc- Bride helped the team by entering them in more aggressive meets than scheduled and spouting enthusiasms such as That dog don't hunt! The fun this year came in many forms. Literally kicked off of almost every track, the team soon called themselves The nomadic track team. Another job they had was With a spring in his step Ryan Heller pre- pares to run the mile. OMADIC TRACK TEAM Traveling Runners 66 We sure had Enjoy Spirit and fun- 99 Ulliiy - Ryan Heller pushing the girls van back to school after they ran out of gas. To score points, Coach McBride entered eve- ryone in an event in District, even ones that had not been done before. Tyrone Nelson's first high jump qual- ified him for state while Thomas Thompson's first jump wasn't so well received He missed the mat - recalls Kevin Sutton. The state meet, in which MVP Ryan Heller scored all 14 points, was one which will not be forgotten. Junior Thomas Thompson More importantly than points or medals, the team spirit and unity was something l'll always remember. - Billy Lambert Sports Varsity Boys Track 141 EAVING THEIR OPPONENTS This season was phenomenal com- pared to those in years past. i'This year's team was the first to ever win a meet, not only did we win one meet, we won every meet we went to. Sometimes we even took the first three places . . an example of this is when Chad Fineske, Jim Lively, and Adam Kadane took first, second, and third place in the 300 meter hur- IN THE DUST. 66 Junior High boys leave a clean sweep. .. . not only did we win one meet, we won every meet we went to . . . 99 dle. Another remarkable statistic is that Paul Parris won first place every time he ran the 400. Coach Martin needless to say, is very proud of his boys. A record like that is hard to beat but we're hoping next year the boys will do equally well. Coach Martin explains running tactics as Clayton Coates and Paul Parris look on. W0 1422 Approaching the Bench on Lambert asks Jim Lively about their ategy for the 400. ree members for FBA take lead in the le. V, ,KU fi Chad Fineske runs to finish first in the 300 meter hurdle. Front Qfrom lefty, Charlie Moore, Derek Scott, Mark Falcon, Shawn Heller. Back Qfrom lefty, jeremy Mitro, jason Lambert, Wade Hampton, Hubert Freeman, l-lud Hartson. Q L like Front Cfrom lefty, jon Brubaker, Michael Loupot, jim Lively, Michael Curtis, Ioel Reeves, Matthew Martin, Adam Kadane, Clayton Coates, Back ffrom lefty, Wouhib Tiruneh, Sean Covin, Iason Hardin, Chad Fineske, Brad Brittain, Greg Cox, Michael Escalera. Coach Martin goes over the next event with Chad. Sports Jr. Hi Track 143 I gfsnwlrf' ,M if M Am-m..,, Ahead of the competition, Amanda Osbom hands the baton to Miata Cunningham. Varsity Girls Track Team - Front Cleftj, Laura Moore, Miata Cunningham, Krista Tupacz, Becky Bumett, Debbie Pokladnik, Kathryn Hogan, Coach Lisa Trevino. Back, Stephanie Black, Pam Loupot. Coach Lisa Trevino and Krista Tupacz watch the half-mile while Miata Cunningham totals up the team's points. 144 W Approaching the Bench N0 matter how hard she tries to fly, Seni Jocelyn Patton can only get two feet off t ground. 2. . g, .. ., M Trailing by a narrow margin, Amanda Osborn and Debbie Pokladnik try to make up time with a clean hand-off. IIIECIIS. Springtime had finally arrived and it was busier than ever - research papers, Spring Fever, mountains of homework, and Senioritis. While many students were struggling to cope with the growing pressures of school, a dedicated group of girls were diligently practicing their track skills. The practices were tough and we thought we were going to die!! Miata Cunningham groaned, but we hung in there and it paid off. Yes, Veteran runners carry the team to a good showing in 1 nr' .. Q-wi . - anew? w'. ? 'k ut Distancing the competition 55 This track team was one of the best that l've seen. 99 - Coach Lisa Trevino. the Lady Saints track team survived the grueling practices and even a van which always seemed to run out of gas. Led by a core of veteran mem- bers, the track team had by far their season ever. The highlight of best their season came when they placed sixth out of thirty teams at the Tom Landry Meet. Senior Jocelyn Patton described it best - We were totally Awesome!!! Sports Varsity Girls Track 145 14 i I 5 , , , Coach Martin fills the team in on needed strategy before the 100 meter dash. Rebekah Carreon takes a speedy break to drink and root for her team. A successful hand off! Amy Kline passes the baton to Emily Parthmore. Amy Bryant meter relay. tears up the track in the 800 .ii www 6 Approaching the Bench UNNING AWAY WITH IT Best Junior High 55 We Came 50 Girls Season ln FBA close. lt IUST d0esn't seem fair that we didn? win. We could have. 99 Rebekah Carreg History We had such good runners. - only five points. Among their other Carrie Lively. accomplishments this year was the The Junior High Girls, proving the third place finish at the prestigious maxim that good things come in Tom Landry meet. This excellent small packages, ran tough this year. team will provide a strong base for They held second place in district, next year's J.V. team. and were beat out of first place by Emily Parthmore pulls ahead of the com- petition in the last leg of the mile. Urging Amy Bryant over the finish line, the team anticipates their third place medal. Sports Junior High Girls Track 147 A144 i Looking for the long shot, Senior Todd Young hopes to be near the hole. Heading toward lrving's skyscrapers, Jun- ior Sam Elder's ball has a mind of its own. E. , U s B3 tl. Qh aw lawn X , - Our oal was not ... grow closer . v , H is tv 'F fffff 55:'.' .,. Q - 5 'IW' '51 Vila sr. 7-'5 f! L Smooth and easy set the pace for this year's golf team. The year was characterized by sand, high grass, and basically a fun time. The team agreed that the most helpful thing they leamed was not to lose your balance while marking your ball on the green. We also learned how helpful clover can be in a match with Trin- ity Addisonj' said Senior Doug Shepherd. Sometimes your ball to win, but to draw closer to the Lord. - Coach Nicloes 99 just stops in the clover stuff. Not only did they have tons of fun, but the golf team made some new friends. That was one of my favorite things, said Senior Todd Young. Putting his best swing forward, Freshman Brian Albreight lands a bogie. 148 WApproaching the Bench W The Varsity Golf Team: Cfrom lefty Sam Elder, Doug Shepherd, Roland Castillo, Todd Young, Brian Albreight, and Coach Marty Nicholes. E nl I zzZm?Z7!'E, Shepherd Lawn Service. Senior Doug Shep- herd tries a new way of trimming the grass. Sand is not for kids anymore. Senior Todd Young drops the traditional shovel and pail for a golf club and ball. Sports Golf 149 A fashionable tennis star, Liz Bell and jennifer Lewis await an opponents serve. FBA tennis team: Bottom ffrom leftj Amy Weaver, james Dean, Nicole Macaluso, Paul Gorman, Paulette Neese. Middle, Christian Garcia, jennifer Lewis, Craven Coates, Liz Bell. Top, jamie Berry, julie Grisham, Annisa Garcia, fill vold. You have been officially subpoe- naed by FBA to appear in court. Purpose: to tryout for the FBA ten- nis team. Place: Cole Park. Time: 4 days per week from 3-5 o'clock. Fifteen players served notice of the subpoena and tried out for the tennis team. No cuts were necessary though, as several team members ubpoenaed by the court lneli ibilities , 9 We gainedalot of val- hlt hard 35 uable experience. newcomers Anissa Garcia. . 99 were dismissed for low grades fincluding the top-seeded veteran playersj. Several freshmen were forced to fill the vacant spots and quickly rose to prominence, especial- ly Christian Garcia. The team gained valuable experience in district play despite a losing record. As Anissa Garcia was quick to point out, The team learned a lot and we will have everyone returning next year. 150 1: Approaching the Bench ...H - orts Tennis With a determined expression, james Dean returns a serve. Freshman Christian Garcia displays his flawless form while executing a difficult backhand. FBA TENNIS TEAM Matches Won Opponent us them TCA 0 14 DC 4 10 TCCH 12 2 DC 2 12 In the state toumament, James Dean and Christian Garcia both performed well. Looking over the district toumament results Gus Hemandez and Coach Pittman discuss plans for state. Newcomer Amy Weaver hits a backhand in the district tournament. 151 Juniors Charis White and Dana Vandivar! pay full alleniian ia the Chapel program. 152 SEARCHING IIIGII MID WW . . . Freshmen scrulnble for current events on the day when Ilisiory felders are due. fy, Q 6 J -0 72 1. if 49? N. N. 153 Judge Presiding Dr. Criswell . . . that name sounds familiar, but I don't think I recognize it. Who is he? Well, he's the pastor at First Baptist Church. 'LOh . . . the white-haired man who prays at school functions and preaches during the Pre-Easter servicesf' g'Yep . . . that's himf' What does he have to do with the Academy anyway?', Dr, Criswell had a lifelong desire to establish a Christian school where children and teenagers could get an education with a strong Christian basis. As a result of this dream, Dr. Criswell founded First Baptist Academy several years ago. Dr. Criswell has always been proud of the advantages over public schools that the Academy offers? What are some of these advantages?', One advantage of the Academy is the Christian faculty who tmly care for their students. However, the greatest advantage of F.B.A. is that it gives the students a solid education that is firmly rooted in the Bible, and that is the fulfillment of Dr. Criswell's dreams? - James Dean 154 f' Jury of Your Peers After the Music Man perfor- mance, Dr. Criswell offers a hearty congratulations to Mrs. Kayse for an excellent job of di- recting the play. Athletic director Gus Hernandez praises the students for their en- thusiastic support of the Saints' athletic program during Howdy Week. 'Nav- , -wsissesiww -sg.. s -- 4 . .L . . dl! . . '..uv ' . 3 15' Caught in the act, Principal Dr. Es- tes poses as a reindeer while pass- ing out gifts. Joining the crowd of proud parents, 46 Headmaster Fred Lively watches the elementary choir perform. 'B A Y MV... Li Gi' . Hard at work, Dr. Estes looks over a list of new students. While pushing Bibles down the hall, Mr. Hines gives some advice to se- nior Jason Petty. xi, ff People Administration 155 Fulfilling his job as counselor, Mr. Hines tells senior Jocelyn Patton about several scholarship opportunities. ' ' :gesrff 1 ini t - My as U Displaying her fancy finger work, Mrs. Brittian types a copy of the 6- weeks honor roll. Principal Dr. Estes types a letter to the parents as the work piles up on her desk. With a puzzled expression, Dr. Es- tes and Mr. Hines view the belching contest at a football pep rally. 156 Jury of Your Peers if is ' .gi-i -l' 4 THE COURT SUPREME They deliver their verdicts throughout the school year. Their decisions are final. They are the Supreme Court of First Baptist Academy. The seven member court is headed by Chief Justice Fred Lively. Throughout the year they pass judgement on many controversial cases. Detentions. Text- books. Scheduling classes. Counseling. The settling of stu- dent disputes. Managing the business matters of the school. The Supreme Court sits in judgement of all. They have taken an oath to work to ensure that F.B.A. is the best possible school that it can be, and they do that job well. With fatherly concern, Mr. Hines gives some special counsel to his daugh- ter, Erin Hines. Taking time from a busy schedule, Mr. Kammerling poses with a rep- resentative of the Just Say No campaign against drugs. Mr. Gene Brandenberger Mrs. Letitia Brittian Dr. Suzette Estes Mr. Gus Hernandez Mark Hines Russel Kammerling Fred Lively People Administration 157 Warren Sibley explains his tardiness to an unbelieving Coach Hendrickson. Algebra ll seems to confuse Mrs. Snell just as much as it does Asa Kadane. Rick Armstrong - Chemistry Sheila Brown - Resource Danny Butts - Government, Economics, American History Peter Challender - Coach, Computer, Algebra Mary Anne Dillard - A Business Manager - 1 A Jody Durrett - English Carolyn Eldredge - Algebra ll, Pre-Calculus, Calculus V Karin Fary - English, Yearbook Delores Fineske - Secretary, Registrar 0 , , a 7 Linda Fletes - Coach A '75 Frankie Gatton - ' ' Computer, Accounting Eva Gass - Secretary Don Hendrickson - Bible, Coach, Physical Science Pam Hollingsworth - English, Public Speaking ' Judy Kayse - Theater Arts, Public Speaking, Journalism V S ...i 1 I Brenda Lawing - Business Teresa Luen - Music 1 Carol Lyons - Secretary Gladys Maxwell - Typing, Personal Business Management Woody Martin - Bible, Coach, Life Science Becky McCarter - Speech Consultant David Melton - Coach Debbie Melton - Secretary 158 W Faculty Coach FAGIILTY A D STAFF Faculty Sets the Standards We at First Baptist Acad- emy are blessed to have the faculty that we have. Our teachers take a real interest in our lives, not just our grades. They will listen to Coach Woody Martin and Mark Hines go all out for Safari Day dur- ing Homecoming Week. our problems, help us, pray for us. lt is said that our school is academically bet- ter, or that we have more advantages. l think that the thing that sets F.B.A. above and beyond the reach of oth- er schools is our faculty. Julie Morris - Math Marty Nichols - Health Vicky Palmer - English Joel Pittman - American History, Coach Susan Plemmons - Music Dory Lee Plexco - E Spanish TQ. is W Rosemary Pretlove - Jr. High Teacher, Bible Sherry Reynolds - Phonics Brenda Sewell - Nurse Janet Shanks - Librarian Charlotte Snell - Algebra ll, Geometry I Donna Stark - English f . , . Glenda Talkington - Earth Science Diane Taylor - Librarian Jim Taylor -- Band Lisa Trevino - Biology, Coach Ola Wall - Secretary Q Janet White - Q Bookkeeper, Secretary ,Q . Sandra White - Art Yvonne White - Phonics Zoe Ellen Williams -- History Linda Wolfe - French, English ' Michelle Woo - Algebra Faculty Jury of Your Peers 159 Mrs. Kayse enjoys a close fellow- ship with the lunchbunch fLuis Pantoja, Craven Coates, Thomas Thompson, Todd Newsom, and an unidentified flaghangerj A proud Jeff Scarbourough enjoys it while Mrs. White shows his work to Curtis Mayborn. ai Rf W - 15 L Happy for an opportunity to intrc duce her volleyball team Coach Lis Trevino sports her tan after her Hal waiian honeymoon. f e .. . ee ...,h, .. N 1 . W.. . my ..b. . . . ,..,, .. ,. '. 0 Y K ll' '- :ifff oloo . i i'if,fi1i.i'.4, I i -1 fi :I :ES ,. ..,.. . - . 1 'B .. , i n Vm W ' . AAAV e i f ' A Q .. , K . I ,i-ssis . y 7 C llll i i'ii CCCC s - -fm.. 1 . t -e sssss W sr-sr'ss fe. ' Q. -- sns X ls,l 9 09 9 V 0m9W0f - - - Teachers receive a variety of excuses for 3. I set it On the top Of my Car and ...... homework that is not turned in' The norm drvve Off- V11 HCVCY find if- Seems to be, I WHS iUSt SWamPed- I think Snell all the teachers got together and decided to 4 M .H d C ffee n It at pile on the homework. However, some of ' Y mom Spl e , ,O O the excuses ere out of the Ordinary. Here breakfast. - Williams are some of the best: 1. I canlt turn in my research paper because I left in my kitchen - in Vail. - Faiy 2. My research paper will be late because I had a wreck and my notecards are all over Central Expressway. - Palmer 160 W Faculty 5. I slid it under your door and I guess a janitor picked it up 6. I have a yearbook deadline tomorrow and canlt I do this later? - Palmer 7. I have a church retreat this weekend - Hollingsworth : DRS E 5 V S nior 88 Don't you feel like you've been pushed around your whole life? Make your bed call before you leave Do your homework Are you keeping up on your research paper? And this whole year, Life Begins at 18 you've been saying to your- self One more year, one more semester, one more month. But what's it really Senior Officers: Wendi Shaw - Secretary-Treasurer Beck Bumett - President Jodi liynn Brittain - Vice President The last exam. Greg Yates finishes his Senior year. The End. f ' -in-f'Qf 1 - fse ff '- ,:.wfYfief151flS' -' 4 -- ,fs NIHS - National Iunior Honor Society NHS - National Honor Society CCWFLI - Contributor to Creative Writing First Literary Iournal SDAHSS - Society of Distinguished American High School Students WWAAHSS - Who's Who Among American High School Students 162 W Jury of Your Peers going to be like, off to col- blanket of family a lege, away from the security friends? ff T -I act? leannie Allen Amanda Baldridge Liz Bell jason Black 'Zyl' X L Dixie Barnett Who can ever forget Pat Robert- son's visit? A presidential candi- date spoke at OUR chapel. And who could forget Ricky Skaggs? Ieannie Allen - 13 years1High School Choir 3. 4 Amanda Baldridge Y 4 yearsg Volley- ball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Spanish Club 2, 3. 43 Funniest 4 Dixie Barnett 4 B years3 Track 1. 23 Volleyball 33 Spanish Club t, 2 Robert Beazley e 13 earsg A-B Honor Roll 2, 33 Powder PulT Coach 43 Class Favorite 1, 2, 33 Football 23 CCWFLI 43 Natural Helpers 3 l.iz Bell - 2 years3 CCWl liI 43 NHS 3, 43 Tennis 3. 43 Spanish Club 3. 43 FCA 3: Secretary Student Councilg Secre- tary Thespian Society 4: Chronicle Staff 43 Our Town 43 Music Man 43 Powder Puff 43 Most Valuable Iour- nalist 43 YVVVAAHSS 31 SAAHSS 3. 43 National Honor Roll 43 Srholastic All- Amerittan 4 lason Black - 1 year Stephen Black - 6 years, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 TAPS District I Second Team All-District Basketball 3. l,ake Dallas All-Tourney Basketball Ii. 43 All Tour- ney State Tournament Basketball 3, 43 Leonard All-Tourney Basketball 43 Adidas Tourney Basketball MVP 43 TAPS District l Basketball MVP 43 TAPS All-Star Basketball 4: TAPS All- ,Asn , -Q . l , l Robert Beazley State Basketball 41 Cood Grade Games All Star Basketball 43 Tennis 33 District I Doubles Consolation Champions Tennis 33 FCA 1. 2. 33 l-'laghanger 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Approve- ment Acknowledgment 3 lodi Lynn Brittain 4 7 years: Basket- ball 1. 2, National Iunior Honor Society 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 4. Span- ish Club 2, 33 l-'CA 2, 33 English Award 33 Scholastic All American 33 Scho lastic All American, Math 3: Senio Play 43 Senior Class Vice-President 4' Powder Puff 43 All State Powder Puf Offense 43 Honorable Mention Powde Puff Defense 43 W.W.A.A.H.S.S, 4 O.H.S.S. 4 Rachel Brittain f 12 years: lournalis 43 Thespian Society 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 43 TAPS All-State Band 4 TAPS State Trio 43 Senior Play 43 Tex as Baptist All State Band 4: llono Band 1. 2 Matt Bryant - 8 ears3 Football 1, 3, 4 Second Team Afl-District Football 3 First Team All-District Football 4 Captain. l-'oolball Team 43 Basketball 1 2, 43 All District Honorable Mentio Basketball 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 43 l-'irs Team All District Baseball 3. 4: All Stephen Black 'Z -gs lodi Lynn Brittain Seniors W 163 1' i J VN J 4 Rachel Brittain Matthew Bryant Becky Burnett Krista Tupacz and Sophie Schragin leam the difficulties and details of the policeman's job. OST High School djustments ONE: You're going to have to wear normal clothes every day - Your body may go into polyester withdrawal. Your brain will fry with the extra load of decisions to be made. lt's too much to han- dle. TWO: You will have total con- trol over your schedule. No more Mrs. Fineske to say Your only open class is fifth period and you can't take Pre-Cal because it con- flicts with Drill Team . No one is going to check Misti Cutsinger whether you go to class or not. No more notes from parents saying Jane was sick when you were really laying out. THREE: l know you've heard this one a lot, but it IS true. Your teachers aren't going to be like the ones at FBA who love you and take care of you and don't give you homework on Wednesdays. They are going to be pro- fessors who seem like they know more than anyone you've ever met before. FOUR: No more parents to get money from. You're going to be living on a fixed bud- get. No more, Hey mom I need 55.00 for lunch. That's not going to be much fun. Katherine Davis No Pain, No gain Rachel Brittain prepares to go incognito as Mar- tha Brewster State Tournament Baseball 43 Track 3: FCA 1, Z, 33 Class President 2, 31 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 National Iunior Hon- or Society 13 National Honor Society Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. 33 Math Science Club 3, 43 Engineering Banquet Award3 lunior-Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 33 History Award 13 W.W.A.A.H.S.S. 3, 43 S.D,A.H,S,S. 3, 43 A-B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Beck Burnett v 8Vz years3 Tennis 13 Track, 2, 43 Track MVP 4: First in Dis- trict 444tl 43 Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team Lieutenant 33 Drill Team Cap- tain 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Officer, Spanish Club 43 FCA 23 National Honor Society 4: Vice-President, Student Council 33 President of Senior Class 43 W,W.A.A.H.S.S. 3, 41 O.H.S.S.O.A. 43 Macy's Day Parade 3 Roland Castillo - 3 years3 Football 2, 3, 43 Coach, Powder Puff 43 Golf 4: Roland Castillo Senior Play 43 Office Aid 43 Student Assistant 3 Iackie Chamblee v 12 yearsg Drill Team 1, Z, 3. 43 Officer, Drill Team 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Thespian Club 3, 43 Officer, Thespian Club 4: Powder Puff 43 Senior Play 3, 4: FCA 2: Texas Bap- tist All-State Choir 4 Dollie M. Clark - 4 years3 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff 43 Thespian So- ciety 4 Craven Coates i B YSHYSQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Defensive Player of Year 33 Basketball Honorable Mention 33 Second Tcam3 Flaghangers 43 Cap- lain, Flagliangers 43 Keeper of Saint3 Spanish Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Cap' tain, Tennis Team 43 Senior Play 4 Lara Cowen - 6 years3 Volleyball lg Tennis 13 Treasurer, Freshman Class 13 National Honor Society 3, 4 Misti Cutsinger - 13 vears3 Drill Doyle England 1643 jury of your peers Chad Enloe jackie Chamblee Dollie Clark Craven Coates Lara Cowen 'eam 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 QDAHSS 3, 43 WWAAHSS 3, 43 FCA 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 43 Yearbook Staff 3. 3 Copy Editor 43 NIHS 13 Senior Play 43 'rench Club 4 Iatherine Davis - 7 years, National unior Honor Society 13 Spanish Club , 3, 43 Drill Team 43 Music Man 43 'owder Puff 43 National Honor Society 3 S.D.H.S.C. 3, 43 W.W.A.A,H,S.S. 4 Thad Enloe Y 1 year, Basketball 45 nd Team All-District 43 TAPS All- tate Tournament Team 43 Baseball 43 Io-MVP 43 A-B Honor Roll 4 loyle England W 13 yearsp Football 1, , 3, 43 Honorable Mention Defense 23 listrict Champs - Football 13 2nd 'eam Defense 33 Honorable Mention lill State 33 2nd Team Defense 43 2nd feam Offense 43 Basketball 3, 43 State ,Thamps 33 Final Four 43 Baseball 43 3rd 1 State 4 Casey Fanning Misti Farr Meredith Foster Christina Gray Seniorsj 165 s s l Karla Hale Cleacia Hallowell Holly Hankins Holly Hayes a Discussing their dates for Friday night, Iulie Payne and Kim Wilson chat outside Miss Hollingsworth's room. A Dallas police officer tells the seniors how not to become vic- tims. Eric Leatherwood Rhonda Lester Shelley Maines lohn Matlock 166 f Jury of Your Peers -.R ww lx 0 1 -A ..M.,ap Gina Healey Greg Higgins Cara Howe The most memorable time this ear was when the creative writ- ig class wrote Luis' song, It was eat because they all really pulled agetherf' - Senior Sponsor 'icky Valmer Cassandra Fanning f 6 years3 Band 1. Z, 3. 43 Chronicle Staff4: lournalisrn 4: Senior Play 4: Good Citizens Award 4: T.A.P.S. State Champion Ensemble 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club Chap- lain 43 Student Council Chaplain 33 S anish Club Z, 3, 43 Powder Puff 4: Fllag Corps Captain 33 T.A.P.S. All State Hand 43 WWIM 4 Misty Farr - 2 years: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Vice President, Band 4: Director's Award 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Vice President, National Honor Society 43 Who's Who in Music 43 All State Band 43 Powder Puff 4: S,D.A.ll.S.S. 4 Meredith l-'oster - 5 years3 FCA 1, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Volleyball Z, 33 Track 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Student Improve- ment Program 33 Honorable Mention All-District Softball 33 District Cham s, Softball 33 Regional Champs, Softball 3: State Cham s, Softball 33 Honorable Mention Allrillistrict, Bas- ketball 33 District Co-Champs, Basket- ball 33 Re 'ional Finalists Basketball 3: Basketball 43 1st Team All-District 43 All State Basketball 4: All Star Has- ketball 4: All State Tournament Team Todd Kriechbaum Children o Longe Basketball 43 Regional Champs, Bas- ketball 43 State Finalists. Basketball 43 Flag Hanger Powder Puff Came 4: Mum Committee 4: Baseline Bums 3, 4 Christina Cray - Z years3 Drill Team 43 A-B Honor Roll 4 Karla Hale -13 years: Volleyball 1, 2: Powder Puff4 Cleacia Hallowell f 5 years: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff 4: ACSI Su- perior Art Award 4 Holly Hankins f 2 years Holly Hayes - 13 'earsi Spanish Club 2. 33 FCA 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Co- MVP Volleyball 43 Captain Volleyball 43 Honorable Mention in District 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 All District 1st Team Softball 43 All State 1st Team Softball 43 Powder Puff 4 Gina Healey - 6 years3 Volleyball 1, 23 lr, Varsity Volleyball MVP 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Softball 1 Greg Higgins - 6 years3 Track 13 Base- ball 2: Football 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Office Assistant 4 Cara Howe f 4 years: Volleyball 13 Spanish Club 2: Drill Team 2, 3: Busi- ness Academic Award 3 Todd Kreichbaum - 7 vears: Baseball 1, 2: Football 33 Basketball 1, 23 llandl Eric Leatherwood - 4 years3 Baseball 1. 43 National Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 3. 43 Band 1, Z: Creative Writing4 Rhonda Lester f 4 years3 Thespians 4 Shelly Maines - 4 years3 Volleyball 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 National lunior Honor Society ly National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Vice President. Spanish Club 43 Scholastic All American 1, 2, 3, 43 W.W.A,A.ll.S.S. 2, 33 Salutatorian 4 lohn Matlock - 8 earsg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Baseball 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 NHS 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Most Talented 43 All Region Band 2. 43 NIHS 1 Sonya Merrill Y 11 years: National lunior Honor Society 1: National Hon- or Society 2, 3, 43 TAPS State Aca- demic Competition f Znd Spelling 1: English Award 23 l-'rench Award 23 Al- gebra ll Award 2: lournalism Staff 3. 4: U.S, Achievement Academy 3, 4: ll.S. National Math Award 3, 43 TAPS State Art Awards 3: French Award 3: Pre- Calcnlus Award 33 Art Award 33 Val- edictorian 43 National Merit Finalist 4: Student Council Representative 4: Covernor's Recognition Award 4: Rob- Sonya Merrill Eric Miller Ramon Monsivaiz -...off Maria Schaefer, who was voted Most Talented, thrills the audi- ence with her sweet voice. Carmen Patterson Seniors ,xr 167 -www- f 'A 'Xl'-L, f' Jocelyn Patton julie Payne jason Petty Charles Pokladni I knew Senioritis had hit whe failed my first Biology test ai enioritis Hits Hard and Fast d:d:'ff:f:'-Iuliepayne ert Byrd Scholarship 4: TAPS Regional Academic Competition - 1st Spelling, Sth History 4: Calculus Award 4: Com- puter Science Award 4: Government Award 4: Economics Award 4: W.W.A.A,H.S,S, 4: S.D.A.H.S.S. 4 Eric Miller - 2 years: Bible Award 3: Golf 3: Spanish Club 3 Ramon Monsivaiz - 4 years: Football 2. 3, 4: French Club 3: FCA 3, 4: World History Academic Award 2: Most Like- ly to Succeed 4: Senior Play 4: Baseline Bums 3, 4 Carmen Patterson - 13 years: Nation- al Iunior Honor Society 1: National Honor Society 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Freshman Class Secretary 1 Iocelyn Patton - 6 years: Track 1, 3, 4: Trac State Qualifier 3, 4: Basketball 4: All State Tournament Team i Bas- ketball 4: 2nd Team All District - Basketball 4: Spanish Club Z, 3: Base- line Bums 3, 4: Powder Puff 4 lulie Payne f 3 years: Basketball 2: Track 2: Spanish Club Z: Cheerleader 3, 4: FCA 3: Homecoming Queen At- tendant 3: Softball 4: National Honor Society 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Stu- dent Council President 4 lason Pettv: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Second Team All-District 3: All-State Honor- able Mention 3: First Team All-District Linebacker 4: All-State Second Team Linebacker 4: Baseball 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Captain. Football Team 4: FCA 1, 2, 3: Track 3 Charles Pokladnik W 3 years: FCA 2, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Third Place Art Award 3 Lynn Powell f Z years: Drill Team 4 Mokie Rasberr - 3 years: Football Z, 3, 4: Honorable Mention Defensive Back 3, 4: Honorable Mention Receiver 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball 4: Spanish Club 2: Senior Play 4 Greg Reich Y 3 years: Drum Corps Lea er 4: A-B Honor Roll 4: Student Council Chaplain 4: Student Improve- ment Acknowledgment 3 Bill Reid v 1 year: Baseball 4: Football 4: 1st Team A l District Football 4: A-B Honor Roll 4 Mary Laura Reynolds - 9 years: Bas- ketball 1, Z: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Liza Roeser f 8 years: Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4: lunior Class Vice President 3: FCA 2. 3: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 1: Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4: Class Favorite 2 left' Rogers f 3 years: NHS 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4 lena Scearce - 4 years: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Maria Schaefer S 2 years: Most Tal- ented 4: Music Man 4: 5th in State in Poetry Interpretation 3 Sophie Schragin f 6 years: Varsity Vo leyball 1, 2, 3, 4: I.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Student Coun- cil Representative 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Feature Editor Chronicle 3: Honorable Mention Volleyball and Basketball 4: NHS 4: A-B Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: SDAHHS 4: Scholastic All-American 4: Good Grades Came 4 Wendi Shaw - 9 years: Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Track Z: Basketball 1. 2, 3.4: Class Secretar 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: National, llnnor Society 4: Student Council 2, 3: FCA 2: Second Team All- Districl Basketball 3, 4: Powder Puff4: Scholastic All-American 4: Baseline Bums 3, 4: Final Four Basketball Team 4: Reglional Finalist Basketball Team 3: Co-C amps Basketball 3: CCWFLI 4: Natural Helpers 3 Doug Shepherd f 7 years: Basketball 1, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain, GolfTeam 3, 4: Coll MVP 4: Football 1: Coach, Powder Puff 4: Funniest 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Art Award 4 Sandv Suniga - 3 vears: Band 3. 4: Reynolds Liza Roeser jeff Rogers lena Scearce 168f Jury of Your Peers .x .., Lynn Powell Mokie Rasberry W Maria Schaefer Sophie Schragin Greg Reich No more books, no more lockers fnot even tall onesj Greg Yates, Steven Black, and Todd Young show sentimental attachment to memoirs of FBA. Keith Youngblood reads the se- nior verse, james 1:5, in Senior Chapel. Wendi Shaw Bill Reed Doug Shepard Seniors y 169 Sandy Suniga Teresa Sutterfield ' , am M Before graduation, Doug Shep- herd and Matt Bryant try to smell their tassels. Greg Yates and Bob Beazley dem- onstrate just how close their friendship really is. Baseball Bums. Seniors Roland Castillo, Jodi Lynn Brittain, John Matlock and Kim Wilson, would rather clown around than watch the game. w . i -.a- 3, Kim Wilson i 170 f Jury of Your Peers 5 Scott Thompson Krista Tupacz v V ,,.., .. t.,. LP' ,nf s Leigh Ann Wise Shannon Wofford 'X fan in Melanie Wells Tim White Deanna Wickham Greg Yates wx: Court Is Adjourne 0 -1!lllleYeiHe!!lllQ1Q1YQYQYQ Spanish Club 2, 3, 43'Powder Puff 3, 43 Drill Team 43 Thespian Society 43 Art Award 43 Band Award 2, 33 Our Town 43 Music Man 4 Teresa Sutterfield A 1 year: Senior Play 43 Thespians 4 Scott Thom son - 4 YEBYSQ Art Award 33 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 A-B Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Basketball Captain 43 Home- coming King Nominee 43 All Tourna- ment Team at Basketball Adidas Tour- nament 43 All State Tournament Basketball in Waco 3, 43 1st Team All District 43 Tennis 3, 43 Tennis Captain 43 Fighting Heart Award 4 Krista Tupacz - 2 years3 Track 3, 43 MVP Track Team 43 All State Track 3, 4 Melanie Wells - 6 years3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 National lunior Honor Society 1, 23 Flag Corps 33 W,W.A,A,H.S.S. 3,43 S.D.A.H.S.S. 3,4 Tim White - 12 years3 Band 13 Bible Award Z3 French Club 33 Baseline Bums 3, 43 National lunior Honor So- ciety 13 National llonor Society 3, 4: W.W.A.A,H.S. 4 Deanna Wickham 4 7 years3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Z, 33 Iournalism 43 National lunior Honor Societ 13 Na- tional Honor Society 43 First Pflace AC- ST Art Competition3 Honorable Men- tion TAPS Art Compelition3 W.W,A.A.B.S. 42 S.D.A.H.S.S. 3, 4 Kim Wilson - 13 years3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Head Cheerleader 43 National lunior Honor Society 13 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 W.W.A.A.H.S.S. 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 l-'CA 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Good Grades Game Cheerleader 43 U.S.N.L.M.A. 3, 43 S.D.A,H.S,S. 3, 43 Class Favorite 3, 43 Miss l-'.B.A, 43 Most Spirited 43 Homecoming Queen Nom- inee 4 Leigh Ann Wise f 5 YSHTSQ FCA 1, 2, 33 Vol eyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honorable Men- tion, Volleyball 33 Znd Team District Volleyball 43 Captain, Volle ball 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honorable Men- tion, Basketball 43 Regional Playoff, Basketball 33 District Co-Champs, Bas- ketball 33 Re ional Champs, Basketball 43 State Finaiist, Basketball 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 2nd Team District, Softball 33 District Champs, Softball 33 Regional Cham s, Soft all 33 State Champs, Softball 33 Reional Finalists. Softball 43 Spanish Clu 1, 2, 33 Most Athletic 43 Natural Helpers 3 Shannon Wofford Y 10 years3 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, Spanish Club 43 Volleyball 13 Homecoming Nominee 43 Friendli- est 43 Senior Play 43 Powder Puff 4 Greg Yates Y 4 years3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Baseball 4 Todd Youngl- 10 years3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot all 43 Colf 43 FCA 1, 2, 33 All District Honorable Mention, Bas- ketball 43 All District Honorable Men- tion, Football 43 Class Favorite 43 Homecoming King, Powder Puff Game 43 Friendliest 43 Senior Play 4 Keith Youngblood3 National lunior Honor Society 13 National Honor S0- ciety 2, 3, 43 President, National Honor Society 43 Fina Academic All-State Football Team 43 Captain, Football 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Member 33 Second Place in TAPS Dis- trict and State Art Contests 43 TAPS All-District First Team Defensive Lineman 43 TAPS All District Second Team Offensive Line 33 Baseball 43 Mr, I-'.B.A. 43 Senior Play 43 Bible Award 23 Typing Award 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 FCA 33 W.W,A.A.ll.S. 43 S,D.A.H.S.S, 43 Academic All-American Program 3, 4 Todd Young -35 Keith Youngblood lwwfzf Seniors 171 FINANCIAL AID FORMS: Seniors prepare for college. BACK THE BLUE: Seniors support Dallas Police through all their traffic violations. GOVERNMENT BOOK: Seniors just can't get enough of Mr. Butts. HAVE A COKE AND A SMILE: Seniors need caffeine to stay alive. X21 .frffv -- fflzzg dy, I lffllp fm' if OO f NO MAKE UP: Seniors 7. l A just don't have time. BOTTLE OF ASPIRIN: Seniors have headaches from English tests, government projects research papers, and computer programs. NORTON ANTHOLOGY: The Senior English Bible. SHREDDED UNIFORMS: The Badge of every Senior Girl. We Will Remember . . . The hawk Baccalaureate Becky's lizard faces Mum sales Senior Trip Government project, Frisco Area Rapidiflfransir gli .,t, Economics project pa .3 Q Mrs. Palmer the bunny slope: the Blue r p S Senior Play 't'Arsenieand Old Lace i if e'1- Pat RobertsonfRick5if'Sliiiggs i l Kelvin Edwards T l The two Vanna Whites All Night Parry Senior Chapel ski English lOl College applications Senior journals i General fund Mrs. Palmer slugging Matt Bryant Homecoming - julie Payne, Queen Senior Luncheon - Lancer Club junior-Senior Banquet at The Grand Kempen- The Senior Girls Fellowship at The Radisson Senior Bar-B-Que FatherfSon bowling MotherfDaughcerluncheon at the Adolph,usj1r ,',V,,p CLEP rests 9,5 y , y ' L Creative wriringffeliuis' song S 't'l Mart Bryant endingfftheiyear with his pants, Graduation -- throwing hats e iiei 75' f down. y 'epy ff i Seniors We Will Remember 173 The Chair now recognizes . . . There comes a time in everyone's life for proper recognition of the commendable . . . Wait just a second! Hold on! This is SENIOR SUPERLATIVES. It's supposed to be fun. None of this proper recognition junk, that's graduation. Let's have fun. Pardon me, but I am doing this article. Please be quiet, and you might learn something. Excuse me, folks. Errhum. - There comes a time in everyone's life . . . O.K., O.K., O.K., You're out of job, buster. I'm doing this article. Go ahead. But remember, I'm watching you. OOOOO, I'm scared. Look, y'all, who are you going to remember in twenty years? The loud, the smart, and the talented! - that's who! So, what you do when you pick Superlatives is sort of predict - Like The Most Likely to Succeed fRamon Monsiviaz and Sonya Merrillj and Most Talented fMaria Schaefer and Iohn Matlockj, who will be well known someday. They're the kind of people who you will write to Ann Landers about, just to find out if you really DID go to high school with them. Sorry to interrupt, but where did Ann Landers come in? Does she go to school here? Look, just let me do the talking and let well enough alone, O.K.? Now, where was I . . . Oh yeah, Ann Landers. The other purpose for Superlatives is to serve as a permanent record. Now you can never forget your class clowns fMandi Baldridge and Doug Shepherdj and some of the crazy things that they did. Pardon me, Pardon me, you're doing very well, but I have a quote that would be very appropriate at this time. What is it? And don't take too long. And don't be too pompous, please. Hrr Hmm. Thank you. Well, as the esteemed educator Mrs. Vicky Palmer once said, They were funny, even when I didn't want them to be. And while I have this opportunity, I'd like to . . . Thanks. That's enough. Very nice. O.K. So, Senior Superlatives is like having a built-in memory in the middle of your yearbook. Thank you for your patience. Everyone can turn the page now. Wait! This cannot be your conclusion. You haven't mentioned Shannon Wofford and Todd Young. They were selected as the Friendliest people in their class. And what would school be with- out spirit? Kim Wilson and Greg Yates had the incomparable honor of being chosen as the students with the Most Spirit. And what group of students is complete without their athletes. Why didn't you mention Most Athletic seniors Leigh Ann Wise and Doyle Wayne England. Of course I didn't mention them. You had to do something. This was your article. 174 f Jury of Your Peers FLINNIEST Doug Shepherd an Mandi Baldridge FRIENDLIEST: Todd Young and Shannon Wofford V 'mf fk 5- 4 cj, fs. S I X NX XXX XXXXXX 'Ke MOST ATHLETIC L ghA w 4 4 Doyle Wayne England and ei nn ise i Y Q People! Sr. Superlatives 5 ITIOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ramon monsivoriz on Sonya merrlll ITIOST THLENTED John matlock on mono. Schaeffer 176 2 Jury of Your Peers ,ye 0 Q 4-nun: li - ag 5' l- IF mOST SPIRITED Greg Yates on Klm Wilson Sr. Superlativefs 177 4 41 See how they've grown! Doyle Wayne England stretches for the six foot mark as he is measured for his graduation gown. Greg Yates and Steve Black re- alize taller lockers hold much more trash! 178 Mum's the word for VP jodilynn Britain as she staples ribbons on a mum back late one afternoon. It's pass or fail time! Todd Young works hard to lessen his load next year in the English 101 class. Jury of Your Peers Take a Reality Pill At some point it hits every Senior. That sinking feeling in the pit of their stomach, the realization that hey, this is it, this is my senior year. But for some reason, this re- alization comes at different times for different seniors, For some it had not hit until they were no longer seniors. lt hit Sophie Schragin fairly early - When l was a freshman. Casey Fanning offered this insight, l real- ized l was a Senior when l was an office aid and the eighth graders came in. l felt old and ridiculous. For oth- ers, there was a definite point of realization: Wendi Shaw figured it out on the first day of school when I got a full length locker! There are academic indica- tors too, for instance, lt hit me when in one nightg my homework load exceeded all the hours l had studied in my whole high school career. - Shannon Wofford. Eco- nomic indicators also helpg When they started asking me for all of my money, then l realized l was a senior! - Joycelyn Patton. Craven Coates realized he was a se- nior when l grew hair on my chest. There are even mu- sical indicatorsg Drum major Rachel Britain realized it when at graduation the band played and l wasn't with them. Then there are those seniors who are clue- less, such as Jeannie Allen who simply stated, lt hasn't hit yet! Senior players Keith Youngblood, Meredith Foster, and Charles Pokladnik scarf down their dinner before an important practice. Dumb-founded Eric Leatherwood realizes he owes Mrs. Palmer more money than he will ever earn in his life-time. Senior Extra W 179 Wendy Bearden Cathy Blackshear Jennifer Blanton Angela Cade Christie Cheshire ' Tiffany Claiborne Ruth Ann Cooper Miata Cunningham Bo Danielson James Dean Ray Deaton Donna Douthitt Anna Dowe Brooke Dunn Melanie Edwards Kristen Estes K 'Q Fabian Ryans and Andy Kovan are treated to a private pregame dinner. Jeff Scarborough molds a lump of clay into a masterpiece. 180 ,J E Jury of Your Peers R ix fl' X25 Q 1 , A Hmm, f K I' l lc I lm Lesley Farley Anissa Garcia Andy Gosnell Rachelle Hast JUNIDRS ' ' IINIUBS ' Two girls for every boy. Your Junior year is supposed to be a big deal. I mean, you're finally an upper classman, your first of- ficial Junior! Senior banquet is this year, only one more year 'til grad- uation - all that good stuff. But when we returned after last sum- mer, we found our class sadly lacking in one important area: boys. Two-thirds of the class was Qand isj girls. This could have proven to be a serious problemg however, our class found many creative solutions. AJ Date a Senior - Any day of the year, you could see a Junior girl attached to a Senior guy: hold- ing his hand, hanging on his arm land his every word.J BJ Group date - Get a group together so that partners don't matter. CJ Find a date somewhere else - You know what l'm talk- ing about - the girls who are always saying, My boyfriend . . . - no, you don't know him, he goes somewhere else. fl always wondered if half of them even ex- isted.j Dj Don't date at all - This was a final solution that many found was not as bad as it sound- ed. Matt Hoffman Kathryn Hogan Kelly Holder Katie Hudson Asa Kadane Michelle Kennedy Andy Kovan Billy Lambert Steven Lott Mary Lyons Heather Manley Samantha Marshall People Juniors 181 TOP GROUPS 1 2. George Michael 3. Cure 4. Sting 5. L.L. Cool J. Sonja McGill Andy Metheny Keith Monsivaiz Stacy Moore Jack Murray Todd Newsom Nicki Norman Luis Pantoja Debbie Pokladnik Angela Post Clay Pratchyl Brad Purdy r 182 Jury of Your Peers ST William Lucky gets help from an likely source, Junior Matt Hoffman. un i Qi 53 : 5 Lori Rakestraw Fabian Ryans Lisa Sammons l Anissa Garcia and Kathryn Hogan get an early start on research papers. Louis Flip Man Pantoja stays after hours to make up an English test. Charis White Amy Womack Amy Wood Hfdmvv-Ml Jeff Scarborough Ashley Scott Phillip Sexton Warren Sibley Tamie Smith Janeane Speros Art Thompson Matthew Thompson Thomas Thompson Dana Vandivort Scott Warren Gretchen Weaver People Juniors 183 The height of organization. Ryan Heller gets it together for his L- L research paper. 95 0 Q 4, .V Q , , yd: s 1 - 4 F , As his friends look on in disbelief, ji i b '1' ll Elbert Lonzie displays everything ,W 'f' that came out of his locker. lf 1 7 l t . ' ali, i 1 Can you tell the difference? Shelby ' , 3 4 'V Butler displays her pearly whites l ' but twin Sharon still has a tin , I ' B grin. ..: , ' , V 1 ' Swv A 'llf iiii f, ,,,, Christi Ashwill Jeff Baker Jamie Berry Stephanie Black Leah Boettinger Ross Bryant Ginny Busby Sharon Butler Shelby Butler Randy Colton Terri Cromeens Greg Duke - Jenny Durrett LaJuana Edwards Deanna Fisher Alan Gatton Susanna Gooch Paul Gorman 184 Sophomores SOPHOMOBESvSOPHOMOBES A yeor thot defies definition. Soph.o.more - S6f-e- m6r,m6r - n. - from the Greek sophos, wise and moros foolish. A second year student in an Amer- ican school, characterized by a confused expression, lack of proper school sup- plies, and superior attitude toward Freshmen? Sophomores generously enjoy their second year in high school more than their first - You have some authority - you can push the Freshmen aroundf' Ryan Heller. Of course, not every- thing was better this year. Some would rather have been left back in 9th grade than face the horror of Miss Fa1y's research pa- per. Said Abetha Hardy, My worst nightmare has come true? But the truest definition of Sophomore comes from the Sophomores them- selves. LoveableH - Ross Bryant 'fUnique', - Jennifer Lewis. That says it all. Erica Haliman Vaughn Ham Abetha Hardy Heather Harris Ryan Heller Andrew Hill Heather Huffman Jonathan Humphrey Sudheer Jayaprabhu Sean Jett Shandra Lamb Jennifer Lewis Elbert Lonzie Pam Loupot Angela Lowery Nicole Macaluso Jason Marsh Keith Matheny Sophomores Jury of Your Peers 185 Katie Matthews Jill Matlock Henry Medaris Joseph Mitro Amanda Osborn Robert Parris Alysia Petty Elizabeth Pope Juanita Porth Brian Powell Danny Prescott Suzanne Reeves Randy Colton actually work- ing?! Randy Cotton is caught in a rare moment of activity. Pen in mouth, Andrew Taylor con- templates the interior of his locker. lf you were accused of being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you? Amy Sconyers and Jamie Berry put all their effort into stapling Mr. Kaemmerling's bulletin board. r 1 1 Andrea Rodriguez Tiffany Rodriguez Jennifer Roeser 186 Jury of Your Peers .J l Evan Wilcox Deborah Williams Diana Williams So.. You're o Sophomore Whof s e Difference? I We asked sixteen Sophomores what the ten most dif- ferent and memorable things were about the 87-88 year. Here are some of their responses. DIFFERENCES no longer nerdy Freshmen English got hard HHS HHH I can finally drive pressure is much higher MEMORIES i'Stephen Black as Vanna White the Canyon Creek invasion Not Pictured: Scott Shiels, Jami Smith Cari Santinga Amy Sconyers Todd Scott Kacy Spates Ricky Spruill ' Kelly Stevens xo' Debra Sutton Kevin Sutton Andrew Taylor Javon Thigpen Jason Walker Margie Wall Sophomores People 187 Brian Albrect John Baker Mindy Ballard Michael Bearden Bianca Benavides Steven Collins Calvin Cross Ross Cunningham Vashon Dacus Carri Donkervoet Ashley Douthitt Jeremy Durrett Theresa Egan Kara Eikelbarner Belinda Foster Shawna Francis LaToy Franklin Christian Garcia 188 N FRESHHE FRESHMEN FUNNER According to Websters, a freshman is a student in his first year or having chiefly first-year standingg a novice. This year's freshmen definitely fit this definition. Being a freshman at FBA is both a challenging and exciting expe- rience. Freshmen demonstrate a great deal of patience in coping with the sometimes arrogant upperclassmen. Breaking out of the Jr. High mold and gaining new freedoms are highlights of a freshman's year. Dating often times be- gins in earnest. However, the freshman Freshmen HAVRDER year can also be more dif- ficult. Along with the in- creased independence and freedom comes an increased responsibility. The added pressure of more homework coupled with high school level classes can produce a hectic and difficult year. Ge- offrey Shofner commented, This year was more diffi- cult than last year. The en- vironment was different and the classes were harder, but l think it was funner than last year. Mark Garrett Julie Gresham Michelle Hammond Becky Hannah Judson Hatrson Jeanna Hudgens Dianne Johnson Paul Kadane Sharon Loh Jason Martin Angie Melton Laura Moore Michael Moreno Kim Morris Carrie Nance Paulette Neese Rob Neilson Tyrone Nelson Amy Weaver searches desperately for a pen so she can continue taking notes. Confused by an algebra problem, Latoy Franklin discusses it with Mr. Challender. ln Kadane Plaza, Nikki Williams, James Otte, Patrick Thompson, Di- anne Johnson, and Janna Poe enjoy their friendship as they discuss af- ter school plans. People Freshmen 189 Nikki Newsom James Otte Robert Peters Janna Poe Michael Porter Mark Quinn Hank Quisenberry Jason Reynolds Julie Rusk Posing as twins, freshmen Kara Eikelbarner, Mindy Ballard, and Janna Poe strut down the hall on Twin Day. DRAMATIC DIFFERENCES Since life on the high school campus is very different from Jr. high, we asked the freshmen what the biggest difference between Jr. high and high school was. difference l. More freedom ....., 2. More responsibility . . 3. Harder classes ...... 4. Meet different people. 5. Teachers nicer ..... 6. Not as strict ....... 7. More activities ..... 8. Maturity of peers .... 9. Funner ........... 10. No more Burt Building 0' E Zanswering .......4l'7E . .... 2875 . .... 2676 . . . .... 227, ....2l'Z ....13Z H995 H796 . H571 Teachers aren't always making us feel like 4-year- olds. - Angie Melton MORE FUND! - Belinda Foster The upperclassmen are so sweetf' - Carri Donkervoet 4 190 ,J E Jury of Your Peers ' 2 2 fb ,.,, -' x ,, 6 E 3 ii 100' if Freshman Nathan Williams explains a complicated French assignment as sophomore Greg Duke shows his opinion of the topic. Julie Grisham, Angie Melton, Elizabeth Shepherd, and Janna Poe diligently work on their English papers in the library. Janna Poe, Amy Weaver, and Belinda Foster casually relax after watching a hard-fought Saints football game. Ne, ,- P1 Elizabeth Shepherd Geoffrey Shofner Robert Sutton Mark Taylor Patrick Thompson Amy Weaver Nathan Williams Nikki Williams Chad Wyrostek People Freshmen 191 Shannon Autry Lisa Baker Jeff Barnes Alysia Boggs Brad Brittain Catherine Brown Jonathan Brubaker Brandi Brummett Stephanie Carreon Rebecca Carreon Amy Chandler Clayton Coates Christina Camparini Sean Covin Greg Cox Michael Curtis Jaquita Deaton William Edwards Clayton Coates tries to relax during one of Mr. Butt's lectures. Using his book, Geoffrey Peek attempts a History worksheet while Ashley Ferguson is overwhelmed. ,, Q W yyyy - X I 192 W Jury of Your Peers EIGHTH GBADIVEIGI-ITI-I GRADE A BIG STEP... . . . or just a lot of little ones? Eighth graders this year trekked over 45,000 steps to and fro between the Spurgeon- Harris and Burt buildings. Lunch, com- puter, and Mr. Butts' History class drew their attention over here. lt was Mr. Butts' first year of teaching at FBA, and he has especially enjoyed this year's Eighth grade class. A new project this year was the Winter Olympic project, The students brought pictures of Olympic participa- tors. Mrs. Pretlove then proceeded to tack them to a wall and her classes all prayed for them by name. The Olympics were not the only sports this grade got excited about. Sports are very big, said Jaquita Deaton, everyone either played or came to watch. l People Michael Escaleria Ashley Ferguson Chad Fineske Lea Fisher Jacob Green Kristy Guy Jason Hardin Emily Hardgrave Kim Hart Miquel Interiano Jason Jarrett Kylie Johnston Cassidy Jordan Adam Kadane Kevin Keith Lisa Kennedy Jennifer Kerr Kim Kirby Eighth Grade 193 Chad Kline Jennifer Land David Lemke Jackie Lynn Jim Lively Carrie Lively Stacey Lott Michael Loupot Matthew Martin Emily Mason Colton Matthews Jonathan Moore Eric Morrison Paul Parris Shirley Parris Melissa Payne Geoffrey Peek Doc Polzine J a 2 f f N I The private file CLEANING BLACKBOARDS??? . . . Students tell us their favorite procedures for getting on a teacher's good side: Make jokes that the teacher likes. - Clayton Coates Pretend to enjoy their bad humor - Ashley Ferguson Tell the teacher if someone is out of dress code. and Remind the teacher of the quiz you are supposed to have av Chad Fineske l don't knowg l've never been on a teacher's good side. - Kim Kirby 194 2 E Jury of Your Peers , WLM, We Michael Curtis tries to do his computer and keep a straight face. Charles Smith and Brandon Boggs compare History notes in the Amber Powell Joel Pulis Matt Ramsey Joel Reeves Melody Riddle Jill Santiga Betsy Sibley Charles Smith Denver Smith Cindy Sutton Shannon Talkington Sheryl Taylor Kari Theobold Stacey Townsley Sabra Waldman Joe Wall Paul Wells Darryl Williams Tara Williams Jeremy Wood Tiruneh Wouhib library. People Eighth Grade 195 Christy Anderson Leslie Arnold Shawn Baker Amy Baker Candace Bearden Tim Blakeway Lateefah Booty Amie Boughton Amy Bryant Amy Bush Clay Christenson Crystal David 196 Peo No Bullcorn look to his 7th X Laura Elmore Isaiah Evans Mark Falcon Amanda Fredrick ,ff f F i E X A 'Qi Coach Martin gives his best graders Shawn Heller chases a lost thought, but somehow can't catch it. saw if A x 'N + xt J e - ..,,s1iuf, -1. 5,l.. 1g,, '--' xxx -X rw S, X535 ii 1' tv 'ie V31 s at xx 5 1 ,gs mai' ' af' Y ' fo i if-5' no ie lngsa ple Shannon Kelly Amy Kline Missi Krouse Jason Lambert Hubert Freeman Jeffrey Green Wade Hampton Nancy Hannah Julie Harris David Harris Hudson Hartson Shawn Heller John David Herriage Bradley Higgins Amy Horton - Pennington lngley Seventh Grade venth Grade Freedom at Last - Seventh Graders enjoy the difference between elementary and Jr. High Seventh graders enter a new phase of life - Jr. High - away from the hum-drum years of el- ementary school, to the inde- pendent, locker-filled halls of the 9th and 10th floors. ,gg Q-wwf-,fs,z:1fsf iii Jury of Your Sports is new to these jr. high participants and spectators, but definitely appreciated and en- joyed. To the girls on the bas- ketball team, the victory over Trinity was the most exciting of the year. Boys, memories tum to football, Billy Wood recalls when I caught an over the head pass for a touchdown. While Jeremy Mitro recalls his line drive catch. Seventh graders emphasize their new freedom. Natalie Wea- ver likes having lockers, while Natalie Weaver is not quite sure what she brought for lunch Wesley Pantoja brings up a point that only Eric Mann can answer. Emily Parthemore says you are not treated like a kid. The stu- dents enjoy lunch because all agree We can talk more! But what do Seventh graders fear the most?? - English En- richment. On the first day Mrs. Wolfe said that it's hard and she didn't care if we failed, recalls Emily Parthemore. Other things which can dampen the enthusi- asm of these Jr. Highers include homework and detentions. Peers Seventh Grade 197 5 . .. ..E:: -,.., sk Miss Williams loppositej tries to solve an- other one of life's pointless questions. Steve Wood tries to help Meredith Shaw but her attention seems to be elsewhere. Laura Elmore rechecks an answer. Wesley Pantoja receives some help on a spelling error. Gary Lancaster Anna Long Eric Mann Kelley Martin Stephanie Mason Kathryn Matheny Heather Mitchell Jeremy Mitro Charles Moore Wesley Pantoja Emily Parthemore Chaka Penny Sam Phillips Chastity Plumlee Mike Porth Krista Reece Glen Reed 198 People 000 4000 O00 2000 0 0 RULE IN FAVOR OF . . . OTHER GROWING PAINS 21 JUMPSTREET COSBY SHOW BRADY BUNCH FULL HOUSE HEAD OF THE CLASS DIFFERENT WORLD A iin People Seventh Gra Douglas Reeves Angela Rodriguez Paul Roueche Ashley Sallee Corbett Schimming Derek Scott Meredith Shaw Carol Smith Nancy Snell Amy Stark Craig Stevenson Jennifer Swartz Aaron Switzer Roshawn Talley Amy Taylor Natalie Weaver Luke Weedon Steven Wood de 199 The Confession of a Minor. This year Junior High will not pass with an un- blemished record. Many of them have done things they wish did not go on their rap sheet. What were these crimes? Who were the perpetrators? Let's take a look at their files and see. Amy Taylor: 'gl wrote a note to this boy and someone picked it up and gave it to the teacher. She made These second grade girls take a break from a grueling recess to do some restful work. me read it out loud? Clay Christianson: I threw a whole bag of punched holes on Hudson Hartson. LaTeefah Booty: ul wrote a note and put it in the wrong boyls lock- er? Amy Baker: I was kissing a boy and I got caught and was sent to the principal's of- lice. ,f-msg ig ga uxrsnunuq 200 Candids ,J I, These Jr. High girls have all of the ibrary necessities: paper, pen, and makeup kit. 5:- ing, fn M First graders play hide and go seek during their recess in the skating rink. Second grader Jeremy Crady, ex- poses himself to some great liter- ature. ar is-fs 9lll ' Sean Hellar checks his music before he jams out. Brandon Boggs keeps track of cur- rent affairs during his study time in the library. People Candids 201 Mrs. Payne - Williams Bailey Jamie Beach Jamieson Clem David Dillard Scott F ineske Coshari Gardener Jill Greeney. Inga Harrison Jennifer Jones Joy Leatherwood Kristen Nelson SD David Packer Katharine Pierson David Pretlove Laura Shinn Stephanie Tereshuk 202 6-Payne 5' , ,www fi . Z e J' :fx , , .Win 1 1 , Andrew Whisenhunt looks at the Sci- ence Fair entrees and decides his is best. Testing out a Science Fair project, Steven Short tries his musical talents on the One String Guitar. Jamie Beach tries to stifle a laugh in English class. 6.15.21 M. 5 5 Uni' 31. .75 c GFLESTUW , I ,,L, .Vg M ff' .I be C' X , if! SIXTH GRADE Fredrick Daniels Jennifer Fincher Sydnee Freeman Chad Fulton Melinda Hardin Mrs. Reece Jason Hardy Shyra Holmes Melody McBride Andrew Nance Somer Pyron Kimberly Reeves Steven Short Joe Henry' Slack Elizabeth Elayne Vincent A Andrew Whisenhunt Kathryn White Chonda Williams srxrn enum The Corefree Life T l'll' never forget how crazy some of my classmates were, said James Crady. The teachers are great. They gave us little gifts for Christmas and Valentines Day, said Kimberly Reeve. The hot lunches were great this year, remarked Jill Greeney. The sixth graders enjoyed lots of things this year, some even en- joyed academics. I loved the current events eve- ryday, remembered Jill Beach, Joe Henry Slack gives Elizabeth Vincent some pointers on her vocabulary home- work. lt got me into the news and what was going on around the world. Sixth grade is even the year writing in pen is introduced. So, sixth grade is a carefree year. Right?!! . . , Wrong! We can write in pen whenever we want, said Esther Rohm, but when we make just one mistake, we have to start all over again. Ten page history reports were another thing that put a damper on the year, Also the Tally system gave the students something to worry about. Three tallies was all it took and then you had had it. said John Alberts. People 6-Reece 203 Minor Difficulties STATE YOUR NAME FOR THE RECORD. . A typical elementary student. UALRIGHT, WHERE WERE YOU ON THE YEAR OF 1987-I988? Mostly I hung around the Burt Building. DO YOU DENY PLAYING ON THE PLAY GROUND? No Sir, I went there everyday, unless it rained. I SEE. WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEACHERS AND CLASSES? Oh, they were great. Well, as great as a school can get, l guess. HMM. THERE HAVE BEEN RU- MORS ABOUT A SKATING RINK. DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT - Mrs. Goben John Alberts Adam Atwood James Crady Travis Ewert Eric Hammond Corey Jones Jocelyn Lewis , Lisa Martinez Joshua McFarlane Kristy Pitt Brian Poole Nicole Ramirez Laura Rogers Esther Rohm Stefani Talley Ma y Young 204 W 6-Groben IT? Yes Sir, except we never skate on it. WELL, WHAT DO YOU DO THERE? We mess around, play tag, trade sport cards, and chase each other. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADD? Just that it was a great year, with all of the field trips, speciai activities, and people. WELL, I CAN SEE THIS LINE OF QUESTIONING IS GOING NO WHERE. YOU MAY STEP DOWN. Looking a bit frazzled, Jocelyn Lewis tries to muddle through her grammar homework, F Eric Hammond is distracted from Mrs. Goben's reading group. -.f 1-7 0 I A-fv-wt-+ Staring into space, Amy Wilson does not get distracted by Lori Miears's talking during Mrs, Sedwick's math class. I Travis Ewert, James Crady, and John Alberts think long and hard over questions asked during their study hall. People Candlds 205 Mrs. Sedwick John Barnes Damon Bowman Marcus Carroll Adrienne Douglas Jennifer Dunn Brad Hatfield Justin Herriage Jennifer Hilburn Leslie Lambert Kasey Lowery John Reece Brayde Robinson Alicia Surratt Blayde Toone Ryan Watkins Bradley Wiggins Not Pictured: Kristopher Wade FIFTH GRADE Moving Up The Lodder There it is standing before you! Each rung represents a different challenge. and each time another part of you is tested. Can you make it? You begin to climb. You've conquered the shortened recesses and fewer privileges. You are gaining strength, but ahead of you lies more responsibilities. On the next rung, you encounter an- other 5th grade challenge - more writ- ing. We have to write reports even after movies. said Sundeep Jayaprabhu. 206 f 5-sedwick 5 he a X i A FIFTH GRADE With the next rung comes one of the hardest things todeal with, ten minutes of no talking during lunch. We only have twenty minutes for lunch and for half of it we are not even able to talk. said Challin Wright. You have made it to the top, and the last rungs were not difficulties but blessings! They included teachers that care, loving friends, and even some parties that both the classes got to share together. -- Kim Wilson Sundeep Jayaprabhu toots his tuba in time with the music. .X fvl r A , 5 iiio r rrr A a j A Catching up on some outside reading, Staci Fowler becomes absorbed in a good book. People 5-Tereshuk 207 QFDIIRTI-I enum FUUBTI-I GRADE When you were in the fourth grade, what did you do? Who did you admire? What did you study? Well. l can't answer for you, but l can tell you what the present fourth grade does. They study the history of America, its Constitution and its founding fathers. ln science, they learn about the weather and how it works. Fourth graders also do quite a bit of reading, Books about sharks or sports, books by C. S. Lewis -just about any- thing they can get their hands on. Out side of study, however, the fourth grade is an ambitious, and closeknit group. They read with partners, and heroes include Daddies, Michael J. Fox, Dolly Parton, teachers, Ronald Reagan, And my gerbilsf' When asked What do you want to do when you grow up? they replied, a wrestler, the first woman president, an oceanographerf' a veterinarian, Laser surgeon, a missionary in China, and housewife The fourth grade is an up and coming group. They are ambitious and know what is going on in their world. So watch out. These children are the leaders of tomorrow. often their heroes are among their peers. Other Mrs, April Haynes Travis Arnold Danielle Boettcher Alicia Boggs Misty Boyd Christopher Coleman Kimberly Donkervoet Andrew Edwards Elon Fambles Rodney Ferrell Lodie Fulton Stacye Hill Lindy Holder Patrice Johnson Bkaine Karlen Lauren Kelly Artis Kuntz Doak Lander Joe Moore it ' Joshua Pettit - ' f , ,I -- ' Richard Saunders , 5, Schwarentraub V Michael Taylor ,gi X V ir, Tiana Tereschuk , V i' , ' i i , i ,l fi 5 2 Ryan 1 ' H' ,t if if lj ga W 1 f l ig l, 4? Billy Townsley 7 AV ' i il! M i Tina Tuccelli r l , A ,V Q t i Jennifer White V 'i 208 fy 4-Haynes -Du W Spenser Shaw thinks the boy girl ratio at his table Aeran Autry Grerory Barker Clarice Barnes Aaron Bradford Lucinda Brown Mrs. Mary Lynn Payne Stacy Carreon Faith Christensen Jeremy Crew Trey Denton Diana Dosterchill Pati Downey Jeremiah Evans Kelley Ewert Chris Hendon Chris Hook Marcus Howland Arushe Irani David Johnson Kate Medlin Heather Neuenschwander Layne Rogers Tyler Sanderford Spenser Shaw 4 Payne People 209 S di an E H .- 'I E. r: in FO o n. o :r ru - UI 'cz fl 5. in Esther Rohm is taking a break while Catherine Ashwiil is hard at work. Craig Titsworth diligently tries to pick the food from his teeth. Qoppositej W Arushi lrani is really thinking about 1 what she is going to do after school. i i WMM ,. ,.,, its ,,,.,,. , ow- ff Billy Townsley hard at work, 4:-J Chris Hook works on his science ' project with a study buddy. Sporting the hi-top look Sky Wills works on his spelling. ,nl 210 People l l 'SJ THIRD GRAD HIRD GRADE Third Groders plunge into o new world. lf the question was put to you, What do third graders do? , how would you respond? Worksheets, busywork maybe? ln reality third gradersdo a lot. lt's the first year to iy i'i multiplication and division. Chi-1ffftI5ffE'S Web is read as a class, and stand-up book reports are a big adventure. Character qualities are studiedyby looking at the bi- ographies of great Americans. The most unique thing about third grade is the privilege of getting to do a Science Fair project for the first time. This great joy is be- stowed not only to the students, but also to their loving parents whojput in a lot of time and effort toiglfiirjaiily get them turned in. When asked what they liked most about the third grade, the most popular answer, other than lunch and re- cess, was Science and the reason being l like to learn about an- imals - Brian Williams, Catherine Ashwill Christa Brown Keisa Brown Erica Clem' Helen Dosterchill Mrs. Ann Horton John David Hendrickson Rachel Land Breanne Lowery Cody Marstaller Tiffany Peek Elizabeth Rohm Brian Smith Craig Titsworth Eric Triplett Tiffany Turner April Wallace Brian Williams 3-Horton Jury of Your Peers 211 Amy Bowling Brenna Burgess Angela Eitel Ryan Green Jessica Hays Darrick Hilburn April Hinton Ebonle Hughey Angel Kentopp Sarah Kim Nicholas Mestrina Michael Ozuna Israel Parker Steffanie Rhodes Carolyn Smith Angela Stanley Jamie Traylor Natalie Young Mrs. Julie McCullough M M 212 Wondering when re- cess will come, Scott Tompkins his work. 3-McCullough wo girls, one working, one not. pn you tell which one is doing h at? 'orking hard April Hinton finds tle time to goof off. 4451-fill - T Who's face could replace this space? T Third graders were asked whose picture they would put on the dollar bill. Jesus Tom Cruise Squanto . Elvis Presley Tatu along with Christopher Columbus Mrs. Horton T Pocahontas Mrs. Marstaller Pete'O'Brien J Mrs. McCullough Ronald Reagan Mike McQuire Tony Dorsett and Mr. Brandenburger Stephen Anderson Crystal Bowling Constance Canada Shauna Henderson Douglas Kline Elaina Kung Esther Loh Rachel Moore Tricia Moton Lindsay Mullins Anh-Khoa Nguyen Cariton Rauschenberg Bonnie Riddle Tiffany Rucker Scott Tompkins Randy van Heyst Sky 'Wills Sam Pendyala Mrs. Susana Marstaller People 3-Nlarstaller 213 Mrs. Diane Hendrickson Laura Barnes Matthew Beardon Bill Beavers Jeremy Crady Tricia Greeny Ben Hines Gerald Howard Chelsea .Jordan lssac Kadane Richard Kentopp Christin Lawrence Lesley Murphy Lasheil Nelson Mary Parker Carlotta Peugh Josh Ramsey Jonathan Santos ' Shane Spillers Jennifer Vasquez Jason Weiser Charnelle Wiley Jordan Wyrostek Kippy Parker learns that bigger isn't always better. Exploring the probabilities of higher math, Paul Eitel taps away at his ter- minal. 214 2-Hendrickson F X Piciure Noi Available Sara Acevedo Reyna Barrett Jason Bennett Tanaya Claiborne Christopher , Cooper Mrs. Ann Davis David Cortes Amy Denton Jonathan Dockery Paul Eitei A Kirk Farmer V ' amy Hardy v o 'H23U1F?PKllCIly, materiel xiiiemann ' g o Ralphievarkef iino ioiiiiio i i Jamie Petm, L -Melinaaoepsgrsoq -ogy ,'LkV-',k' ' k,,' k,Vk ' K iBrmanieirT31ompson i o f I 'i.A Maeganffrawnik . V , Chrietqpher wiegarga ,i,-A '-,A K lAdam:-Wilson V f ww 9 010. Confirm iiol HQWAthinkbdffkwiiafiwasiifheibissdsffhriilll fifefivsdirdndiigradee'i15iQ+QilbiiQQQe'ferother4lL recessrfiiveup?iLearningi'to wr'ire'-i nfciirsiVe.' , ,h Evenyihe ,teaC:herS get,exc:i tiedfabQug i' i 'flfgli the mosfimportaniifiesfson 'nl weyiearn ihieiehyearffirernarked Jeren9i y,iCored.y Vagfeecgerieeptihe' ' had,OfiE complaint: ?'Nqr1g-3 of thefreachersrareiigcod rbecauseprney1makei yquYaQ iloi , f Whdhenoir 'learningg going to Computer classqor playing in 5reCesS,'fthe 'totSedivideo-Llp their time i deciding if theyibdr not likethe-oppositeijsex. Liishelleiieisonieet-thereeorci sifraighotiwith her. i profound statement: l hate boys ibefcarise 'theyre stLipid9'e' Claesmate' iLesiie Murphy iii' offered her soiutionrto the boyrprobiem, We hate guys. We throw ihern 'doWn.i'f iii' Some. hop? Wash presenh however, when Jonathan Santos admitted that he ,reaily would iikeiigirlsfflf they didn't hit so hardf' People 2-Davis 215 'P First Grader, Tiffany Fincher, checks out her favorite bird, The first graders listen as their teachers explain different types of birds. Matt Craig learns to tell time. 216 Jury of Your Peers of the minds, Junior Brad Purdy consults with Darrell Plclure Nor Available Krlsta Anderson and Nicholas Boyd share the same feelings about cer- tain birds. Krista Anderson Brandie Baker Russell Boettlnger Nicholas Boyd Benjamm Dockery Mrs. Mary Jane Colton Tiffany Fincher Pmlure Erica Harrison N of Davld Kim Available Tommy Lambert Krlstopher Lusk Rebecca McLeroy Jessica Medlln Picture Raven MOON Nor Mitch Plumlee Marcus Rogers Nathaniel Stoutlrnore Alexis Toone Available , rmsr enum Flrst grade classes ore busy leomlng word text skills. pioce volue tn moth, ond about onlmols. They rook o field rrlp to the Museum of Noturol Hlsrory In Folr Pork to further their srudy on onlmols. FIRST GRADE I8 . . . - REAL SCHOOL - GREEN PAPER - FAT PENCILS - HANDWRITING CLASS - READING GROUPS - P:-lorfucs - SlLENT Em - LONG Ns - NO MORE NAPS 'T' D People 1-Colton 217 Mrs. Carol Gilliland Henry Aguilar Christopher Allen Sharon Arnold Tiffany Brown Kevin F ineske Nicole Henderson Birclette Hughey Gil lrani David Lacy Constance Lindsay Dzung Nguyen Daniel Packer Andrea Ramirez Jacqueline Richards, e Mauhewesnwess l lldll - rinry e lial Womreesmf 218 i.. if! ii f 2 3 .51 ili'yd f l i s fri A ,,,,. ,, Ev V 2 2: Q 6 K fe b Mx 5 Llr. I , V, t ra I I,, A n Q ,, 3, gl ' ., 2 , y i r vi Q fr, i i .2 Y ,ii ' The hours spent in learning time take their toll on Crystal Mitchell. Jefferson Shanks proudly shows a recently lost tooth. 1-Gilliland fi -V Z4 'Q Lf- +A f 'I Q 2 frmrwmm. 6 Q Li f r F gl, fl ff f, 1 J f 4 , ,.. 4 l i be , w r f . N 5. I 1 'U G Amber Arnold Darrell Boettcher Matthew Craig Ryan Dunn Kimberly Echols Mrs, Valerie Taylor Alison Farmer Erin Hines Justin Horn Chanel Kentopp Paul Krause William Luckey Miguel Martinez Crystal Mitchell Brandon Schwarzentraub Daniel Shanks Talitha Wellman Jeremy Yates I Eager to take a break, Jay Wallace gives his opinion of his homework. ,M - With her pencil box, full of the necessities, Dzung Nguyen completes an assignment. Elisabeth Wonnacott sinks into I I deep thought over a math problem. Jury of Your Peers 1-Taylor 219 Mrs. Packer Ashley Adams Roderick Bables Jarrod Blackstock Kristina Dove ' i 4 Laura Brockell V Rene Hickey Kirk Holman Tiffany Johnson David Pendyala Morgan Ratcliff Jonathan Robb Angela Ross Lindsay Truman Robert Valencia Kurt Watkins Dollye Welch Stephen Wollman Taking a much-needed nap, kin- dergartner Robert James catches a few zzz's after a stressful day. R51 y--iq F rrmnnnennrnn in nsnenn ABC's Tension mounts. A small child shyly emerges from his mother's car. His daddy is there with the video camera, With a tender kiss mommy sends her child off to his first day of school. Carrying with him a lunch box, a fat pencil, and a box of 24 crayons, he slowly opens the door to this strange, new world called kindergarten . . . Kindergarten opens up a brand-new world to these young students including learning the alphabet, counting, and spell- ing one's name correctly. In order to make learning more fun, kindergarten classes take many field trips. Qne such field trip was visiting Santa Claus at the Crescent Hotel. 220 fy K-Packer l ' 4 L. x qv- Z i Q Jarrod Cofer and his classmates present Santa Claus their list of Christmas wishes during the kindergarteners field trip to the Crescent Hotel. Eagerly watching the Saints cheerleaders, Miss McBrayer and her class view a football pep rally. Michael Aswill Emon Bailey Angela Bowen Dria Busby Jarrod Cofer Mrs. Mitchell Steven Davis Catherine Gaither Robert James Jessica Jones Cherika Proctor Traci Reed Brittany 5311931311 christopher -AAIIVV 1 Shropshire L t l,,i ff' iyli j Shaun Varghesei Lindsay Weiser Philip Wiegand Taylor Williams Preston Wong I ji 5 People K-Mitchell 221 Mrs. Folmer Levi Adkison Dawn Bostick Aaron Brown John Buzzell Monica Clifford Bobby Hicks Kimberly Jackson Amanda Luckey Merrill Martin Mindy Miller Jason Moody 222 Exitting through the revolving door at the Crescent Hotel, Levi Adkison and Chris Brown eagerly head for lunch. Holding hands, Meredith Patterson and Jessica Vanderberg patiently wait for their turn to enter the hotel while on a field trip. Robert Valencia and Stephen Wollman enjoy their Christmas field trip to the Crescent Hotel, 'np - Teddy Wilson Meredith Patterson Justin Quiroga Stephanie Richards Linsay Stevens Jennifer Tupper K-Folmer 'UTY KINDERGARTENERS SPEAK OUT We asked the kindergarteners a few questions and received some unique answers. Q. What is your favorite thing to do'?'? A. Stay at home and play - Michael Ashwellg Come to school and be with my friends? - Emon Bailey Q. What is the Alamo?? A. It is the place where Davy Crockett fightedf' - Christopher Shropshire Q. What do you want to be when you grow up?? A. A doctorl' - Philip Wiegandg HA fire truck driver mann - Emon Baileyg A ghostbustern - Robert James Q. Who is your hero or person that you most admire?? A. 'SMy mommy - Kimberly J acksong '5My cousin Big Mark - Justin fs. Lp Palmerg G6M1Ch3Cl J ackson - ff Jessica Halfakerg '5Mickey no ' 1 Mouse - Chris Warreng the NX nurse, Mrs. Sewellv - Heather 5 Remleyg I don't have onela' - P Aleshia Cerda Quirogag The Lord - Ryan People K-IVIcBrayer 2 3 www A F cReal Clothes' Recommended for R and R No uniforms in the summer. Kelly Holder would not think of wearing a uniform in the sweltering heat of summer. Returning from Leadership Camp, Kelly can just barely keep her eyes open. A dress and hose? I can't see it happening! Pam Hollingsworth relaxes before slipping into 'the Eulalie wig' and stage make up. Ianeane Speros makes uniforms look dull by comparison in her authentic gypsy outfit, worn for Spanish Club. 224 f Change of Venue 55, W V 4 1 Z ff -3 42? , 12 f Q 4 i sg Q if Our tastes dictate ads, and the fashions of he time dictate our stes. Tastes this year ere shaped by many fluences including M he California Raisins, 'he Isuzu Liar You -rave my word on it, ind songs of the fifties ind sixties. Other Iopular fads include: fashion Guys: Pegged pants Imitation Rolexes K-Swiss Boxers Grapevine T-shirts Aggie Republic T- shirts l TV' Girls: Bows and scarves f'Crystal look costume jewelry Mini skirts, bubble skirts, leather skirts Biking shorts and boxers Keds Stars: Cher Oprah Winfrey Geraldo Rivera Gary Hart Iimmy Swaggart Movies: Princess Bride Throw Momma From the Train Three Men and Baby Good Morning Vietnam Dirty Dancing Fatal Attraction Hangouts: UNO'S Deep Ellum Steve's Ice Cream West End Market Place Bowling Alleys Thirty Something L.A. Law Moonlighting Wonder Years Head of the Class GH REQUENCY Songs: George Michael Figure Dirty Dancing Soundtrack l Tiffany - i Think were I Alone Now Michael jackson - - Father Bad INXS The Cure Yaz CAUTIUN: HIGH VOL'l'AGE Luis 228 Police Shooting 227 No Khaki 226 1 Ll'l l'I.li LIVE I 'IRE Jessica McClure wins over the world By Gretchen Weaver In Sophomore English, the radio was on every fifteen minutes. All over the world, people listened for an update every five minutes. A tiny girl, Jessica McClure, was trapped in a dry well without food or water and one of her legs was shoved up near her face, cutting off the curriculum to her toes and feet. The small child's face was squeezed in between two bricks, causing a gangrenous spot to form on her forehead. Workers, flown in from all parts of the nation by concerned millionaires, slaved around the clock to find a way to extricate her from the well. XVill this work? No, try another way. How about this? No. try and try again. After jessica had spent fifty-eight long hours in the well, she was finally rescued. Miners had had to dig through Three Hundred solid rock to reach her without in- juring her. jessica had become the nation's baby girl. When news spread that money was needed for an operation on the child, dollars Men and a Baby poured into a trust fund. Gifts and flowers proceeded in a steady stream. Cosby Show star, Keshia Knight Pullham, sent a five foot Winnie-the-Pooh doll. ia The McClures were in Lancaster Texas to help raise money for Bren- nan Bolin, a boy with a rare heart disease who needs a transplant. l had the chance to see tiny jessica and talk with her mother. Whe asked what Jessica's money woul be used for, The woman repliedy The money's hers. She can do what she wants to do with it. If shfi wants to buy a Camaro, she can buy it. We'd like for it to go for hei education, but it's her money and she can do what she wants to with it. This situation demonstrated how a tiny human life in danger can capture the heart and mind of nation and a world. jessica McClur will probably not remember he vigil in the well or her worldwid fame, but it was an event the rest oi the world will never forget. Ja 1 1 ' 1 1 1' ' r 1 1 A ... , Llllsl UNI: t ll Ill, i :':i . By James Dean sides. Some students pre-, 1i' The verdict is in on khaki. ferred the khaki over the j The decision has been hand- gray. The teachers com- ed down and the verdict is - plained about the differenll guilty as charged. The khaki shades - yellow, green, and ii was charged with being non- brown. After weighing the School uniform and having too evidence, the jury pro- many shades of color. The nounced its verdict - and Hangs jury of the administration handed the khaki the death U heard arguments from many penalty. Khalil y r ' --e'i .-1' . . ... e 22 ,., ::,:: p,,..f:,,: ,,g.p,,.g... J , 'mf Jessica McClure and her mother the Lancaster airport to nds for Brennan Bolin. has a rare disease and transplant to save his lite. e Lancaster Gazebo, thou- ands of balloons were released as sign of hope for the two children, Backing the Blue lt's really sad that our world has come to this: murdering police officers. Shelly Maines Our police are cou- rageous enough to stand up for our safety and we repay them by cheering them to their death - sad. Holly Hayes He was just doing his job and he got killed. Meredith Foster l was very angry at the city council for not backing the police up. Keith Youngblood l immediately ran out and got a 'Back the sB+ue'- bumper stick- er. Wendi Shaw ,. W, ,, .tw A CITY IN SIIUCK We don't need another hero. City Mourns Fallen Cop By Misti C utsinger ln our lifetime we have not known many heroes, John Kennedy, John Glenn, and even Neil Armstrong did their thing before we could re- member. John Chase was not a hero, he was a clean cut, All-American, farm boy from Iowa who came to the city to be a police officer. Llp until that fateful Saturday morning, when this or- dinary police officer sud- denly became extraordi- nary. He came to symbolize the hero. What captures the heart of Dallas about Chases death? lj lt was a senseless act, no reason- able explanation or mo- tive, Zj it was nothing but a brutal assassina- tion, 3j his slaying showed an utter disre- spect for law and order. Chase didn't die alone in an alley, but rather in the heart of the glitter and glamour of Dallas high- rise, surrounded by spec- tators. A gifted young man who went wrong, and a promising young man who went right, both lives ended tragical- ly within steps of each other on the cold pavement. The people re- sponded, as most people do when events become per- sonal. Car lights all over the city beamed brightly, black streamers un- furled from anten- nas, candlelight vig- ils lit the darkness, GE .TA IIGII Vlll 227 - Lui: ha: the greate:t witner: of anyone I have ever known. He i: :o brave. It Jeem: :trange - young people take lm' :o much jbr granted. - Dixie Barnett I don 't think anyone truly realize: how lucky he i: to be alive. In hi: prayeri, he make: :ure he thank: the Lord for that day, and befau:e he ha: done thi: - I now do it too! Time ir :o valuable and I need to live every minute earh day for Chrirt. - Kelly Holder I have learned to appreciate every day IW, and to find good thing: in:tead Q' being pe::i1ni:tic. -- Krista Tupaz He ha: had the courage to turn hi: IW over to God. Thank: Lui:. God Ble:: You. - Nathan William: He made me undentand how important it i: to .ray I love you to the one: I love every day. -jason Black He make: me :top and think . . . thi: were my la:t day on earth, would I :pend it on rnan': trivialitie: or God': prioritie:? - Dr. Suzette Este: 228 FINDING 'I'IIE PIIWEII t'0I RCE See You Tomorrow, God Willing By Luis Pantoja, III TODAY may be ordinary to you, but for one to whom tomorrow is not guaranteed, TODAY is God's special gift. And that includes ME and those who have not undergone brain tumor surgery - YOU. Perhaps I should engage in a recollection of the events of yesterday: May 13 I had to miss school and became bed-ridden due to intense headaches which my parents and I thought were due to the flu. May 17 Mom took me to Bumaby Hospital emergency. The attending physician did a spinal tap on suspicion of meningitis. Negative. My headaches worsened and my neck became stiff. May 20 I was taken by ambulance to Royal Columbian Hospital emergency. After a long wait I was sent home. Diagnosis: typical reaction to spinal tap. Prescribed Tylenol 3. May 26 Dad took me to our doctor's office and was examined by Dr. Loo in the place of our family doctor. He noticed a weakness on my motor movements and referred me to a neu- rologist, Dr. Brian Tessler, for June 3. june 3 Under Dr. Tessler's supervision, the CAT scan at Royal Columbian Hospital re- vealed the large tumor in the very nerve center of the brain. june 4 An Angiogram was performed. Upon completion, my parents anxiously stood behind the doctor at the viewing carousel thinking that God might have answered their prayers for healing and the doctor would see no more tumor. But it was there, entrenched, and big as ever. june 7 Since everybody knew already, eyes of pity were focused on me when I went to church. Dad preached and tendered his resignation. At the invitation I came forward to ask for prayer and to let the people know of my commitment to the Lord: If you see me through this, Lord, I will give my whole life for a full time ministry. Please grant me that opportunity. june 9 At 10:00 p.m. I was wheeled into the surgery waiting area. From 2 to 5:30, the op- eration took place. After it was over, as I was being wheeled into the recovery room, I sur- prised the nurse and asked is the surgery over? Seeing that I was all there and re- sponding, Dr. Marcos told my parents that I was OK. Only a third of the large tumor was taken because it lies in the very center of the brain. It is malignant and rated no. 3 on the scale of 4 in terms of its fatal nature. Your son has cancer and the prognosis is POOR june 13 Late in the day, I was responding less and less until I was near comatose. Dr. Chan's tests revealed hemorrhaging and a threatening blood clot so that a second surgery was im, perative. At 11 p.m. in Vancouver, Dad finallj returned Mom's call and, some said visiblf shaking, gave the nod for a second surgery. june 14 At 2:30 Drs. Chan and Marco operated on me to remove the blood clot. Thej discovered that the tumor had swollen ant exposed itself a bit more so that took anothe third of it. I was again responding to command after that surgery and was retumed to the re covery room. Around 7 p.m. that evening, Dr Chan reported Your son is endangered agair by hemorrhage. Although that could be stop by another surgery, I feel we have done allpfvil could. Unless you insist, another surgery woul be self-defeating. YOUR SON WILL DIE I WE OPERATEQ HE WILL DIE IF W DON'T. It is best to let him die in his present condition. He will go peacefully and without pain. I was transferred to the ICU for clo monitoring but my parents gave consent not t employ any more life support machines shoul my brain hemiate and I go into a coma. M parents went home leaving me, as it were, upo the altar of sacrifice. But then God held my hand I dung to His, and He told me just trus and obey Me. : Did he really do that? He did! know He did. June 15 Here's what my family can recall ol: it: God, you probably haven't heard so many people pray for me before as they do now. God, thank you for allowing me to be alive this day. Il ask for another day tomorrow, and a week, and a month, and a year, and a decade so that I can serve you with my life. Thank you that my family loves me so much. Help them not to getl too discouraged about what is happening to me. Don't let the Devil succeed in discouragin them. 'There's no way you can defeat t ' family, Satan.' Thank you.God for the victory, you gained for us at the cross. We trust you andl obey you completely God.'-' I must have prayed. those words semi-consciously because I could not recall some of it. june 23 My first appointment with the Can- cer Clinic for preparatory procedures for treat- ments. Dose: six weeks of radiation, five days a week, less than a minute a day of intense and targeted radiation. I was also allowed several hospital day passes - out in the moming, back at night. July 3 I was allowed to spend ovemight at home! For the weekend too! This was after a month of hospital stay. Praise the Lord. Sept. 15 Having concluded my treatments, my 'Mom and I joined Dad and Wesley in Dallas. Although still slightly weak, completely bald, and having to repeat the 11th grade at FBA, PRAISE GOD I'M ALIVE TODAY. '1 In ying the catch up game school is an added bur- for Luis. However, he is reaching out to in chapel, in the in the elementary s...-L lem Editorially Speaking . . . by Thema: Tbompion People die everyday. Earthquakes, wars, famines. What do we do? Say That's too bad. and after a moment of genuine concern go on to do something else, pushing the removed situation aside. But, what happens when you ex- perience death or the possibility of death Hrst hand, such as the foretold death of a friend? What first thoughts course through your mind? First of all, you passed it off as a rumor, a story that cannot be true. Of course it cannot, you justify, since that sort of thing only happens to others. Then you hear it again, confirming the story. Why him? What has he done to deserve this? Nothing. In fact, if anyone should have this happen to them, it shouldn't be someone that seems to be doing what God wants him to do. Does God know what He's doing? The reality is, we all will experience death in our lives. I-Iow we react to it is determined by our character. There are the shallow who pretend to care, and the genuinely heart- broken, who strive to do something, anything to help. An exercise in futility, perhaps, but they cannot just sit there. God graciously allowed us time to ponder the predicted death of Luis Pantoja jr., rather than snatching him away, leaving us in shock. In reflection, many of the answers to our questions become suddenly clear. What greater way could Luis impact his world for Christ than by displaying complete trust and faith in his Lord? The fact that God rewarded him with life only strengthens the witness. I'm sure in the years of his life, Luis will actually thank God for bringing him near death. He's just that kind of guy. Luis brings FBA a perspective beyond time by Gretchen Weaver It is the persistent struggle to reach goals, not the triumphs that makes people great. Luis is the story of a man who has never stopped try- ing and always kept the faith and love for the Lord. - Joel Pittman When Luis Pantoja entered our school and our lives, both changed forever. His courage and daily walk with the Lord are evidenced in every class and every word he says. His complete trust in the Lord and patient acceptance is a daily example of God's I . ' ' . With Luis, came the realization that life on this earth is temporary. Life is not forever, just for awhile. lt is amazing. He continues to thank God for his life. lt would be so easy to ask God, 'Why me?' but he doesn't. - Eric Miller. ln Luis, we have seen true Christianity - not living for ourselves, but for others. l am com- pelled to praise God when I see this Pantoja's overwhelming concern for his family and the world around him rather than focusing on his own situations. l have seen true Servanthood in action. - Mark Hines. My words are inadequate to express the impact Luis has had on our school. l have said, Thanks, Luis. God bless you. Timeless Friend Lord, you know it's not easy Living in the world of pain Through these years And all my fears You were there - a timeless friend l'lI carry on with your strength Letting your breath fill me inside To show this world the peace l have And love that will abide Father, there are so many questions And answers I cannot find Striving every mile You were there - my timeless friend Jesus, you are a timeless friend. G '1 I Y J ll 'I I GH lil 229 with Senior Jeanne Allen. foppositej Sopho- more Shandra Lamb reads a question for Rob- ertson to 3I'1SWel'. What's Q22 A Watt MAKING WAVES Robertson stops in the aisle to shake hands Robertsgn Campaigns on campus By Gretchen Weaver Reporters and cameras every- where. Students being interviewed. Secret-service men nervously tense. Everyone in Waco for State. Men doing sound test levels and waving their hands. Criswell students, briefcases in hand, from the tenth floor. Maria's voice giving everyone chill bumps. Wow, Pat Robert- son's coming . . . Wait! Is that Ricky Skaggs?! Ricky Skaggs message was that of consolidation of church and state, God blesses us everytime we take a stand for the right. I want to see God restored to our government and schools. Pat Robertson stands on the side of the right. He can lead this country to Gocl's glory. After Ricky Skaggs' introduction and song, Pat Robertson entered to Stars and Stripes. Everyone stood In his speech, Robertson 5 he was not trying to impose values on the American pert - he was trying to free , people to fulfill their own d tinies. Where the Spirit of is -- there is freedom. I st against the tyranny, slavery, inhumanity that we see all the world. We need to be fre live our own lives. This is nd freedom to hurt another, but , freedom to live responsibly. also insisted that there could! no morality in America with- religious principles. He promi to rid our country of the natio debt, claiming that no gove ment can buy happiness by rl soming the future of children The day was exciting. . though Robertson has six withdrawn from the presiden race, he brought a new awa ness of the Christian's role in government of this great cot Q I in the news and clapped. Miata Cunningham jumped over a pew to shake his hand. Mr. Lively welcomed eve- ryone to an ordinary, everyday try. - Chief police Billy Prince chapel at First Baptist Academy. resigned after 3 officers killed on duty. . - Oliver North resigned from military to tight his legal tgattles. C d . . -- upreme ourt a ds Judge T Anthony Edwards. .1 -- Terrorists held a Kuwait airliner for two weeks. - United States destroys V3 of W e C Iranian fleet in Persian Gulf conflict. , , I ... Soviet Ballet Dancer Andrei 'F Iuhe Harris 17th gradej won the Dallas Spelling Bee and moved on USIIHOV dCfCCtS to j0IIl Dallas Regional Competition. Ballet which merges with the ,F . . Fon Worth Ballet. Academic team places fourth ln Waco. - Amidst a Slew of religious 'K Band is 'tops in State, 33:1-22336 Eggglyaixzfsggns if Senior Sonya Merrill is a National Merit.Scholar. ' with a prostitute gets him X Beth Vincent l6th gradel places fourth in the Good Housekeepi suspended bY the Assembly of Mother's Day Care contest. God. He resigned to preach on his own. - Pope visits America - Gorbachev and Reagan meet for Summit talks. 230 ifgfiiiillrk. A .ff TX 'if an Z sf 1. f LN 3 5 - 1 nw? ' Q, 3 'I f I E Q 'N f 'fe 5 ' 2 -W 2 s at foal fx W. 5 -.f .a WM -Q. Stock Shock By James Dean ctober 19, 1987. Black Monday. An investor's nightmare. The day the bottom dropped out of the Stock Market. Setting an all-time low, the Market fell over 500 points in a single day. The infamous Black Monday shocked the world. Investors agonized. Politicians panicked. The average citizen was confused. Gov- ernment officials struggled to stabilize the market. Many panic stricken American scrambled to re- cover their losses. Over time and through gov- ernment intervention, the effects of Black Monday were reduced from their losses as well. Looking for justice in our land A foiry role thot isn't fiction By Thomas Thompson Gnce upon a caucus clear, in a kingdom not so far away, there lived a great king. King Gipper was his name. In his court, which was su- preme, he had nine jest- ers. That is, he had nine, until one, tired and aged retired to greater pas- tures. This cannot be, this cannot do, I must have a full court before I'm through. The Great Quest had begun: Find a suitable jester before his reign was through. The King chose hisfirst eontestant wisely: judge Robert of the house of Bork. A man with the grizzled goatee and tongue of sil- ver, he was sure to pass. Or was he? First he had to pass . . . -the Sea of Congression. QShudder, shudderj On he sailed, through storm and gale. Until he encountered a particular male, Sir Ken- nedy. Sir Kennedy cooked Iudge Bork short order. I've got to hurry the king did shout, Because my time is run- ning out. The King quickly nominated Sir Ginsberg to stand against the- winds -of Hearing. Gnly it turned out that at one point, Sir Ginsberg had no wind. So he was blown away, snuffed out, burned up. Oh my stars, Uh woe is me, now I'm down to number three. Cried the desperate King. This time he chose someone who would quell fears. Right and left. This person was Sir Anthony Kennedy. Sir Kennedy successfully circumnavigated the Isles of Interrogation, the Devil in his Past, and the infamous Biden to earn his right to stand as lest- ers, on the King's Court. HIE '1 lL'l 'I I Ill I llll ENERGY 0U'l'l'U'l' Actions speak louder thon words Students participate in varied service projects By James Dean 'fMany times Christians get so 232 if caught up in living their own lives that they donit take time to help those around them who are in need. - Katt H d d A g l L y b me Lan y Ittl n lp th y d 1 the stud t l ponsoredH Ip gH d tee with gloves, mittens and hat 1 th h e- less Senior Mokie Raspberry and th t f his Christian perspectives class cle th S nc- tuary once each week dnd Varsity football players K th Y gbl Matt Hoffman j ' th th t ers who assisted th Id ly tt d Agape feast b t the Marty Nichols, service project co- ordinator. To help F.B.A. students develop a more helpful atti- tude, the adminis- tration assigned every school or- ganization a ser- vice project. These projects ranged from cleaning the sanctuary to visit- ing nursing homes. The students learned to enjoy helping others and serving the Lord. Senior Mandi Baldridge said, Doing these ser- vice projects real got us involved i the communit and taught us ho easy it is to h helpful? Besides helpir others, the str dents discovere that the servid projects were fui Teaching th younger kids aboi first aid was kind fun. - Michat Bearden. In all, tlf F.B.A. student learned how ini portant it was U take time to hel others. FBA Sophomore Suzanne Reeves . . . Voices from her past top charts By Iennifer Blanton It is sad to think about the many children each year who are beaten, sometimes even to death, by their very own par- ents. Most of the time this abuse goes unnotedg however, awareness of child abuse has become high priority lately thanks to a surprise number one hit, Dear Mr. Iesus. Recorded about three years ago, it has just now reached public con- sciousness. A Chicago disc jockey first played the song after hearing about a little girl who died after being beaten by her parents. The song soon swept the nation - every radio sta- tion played it - from KCBI to Y95 to KPLX, eve- ryone wanted to help get the word out. This little song had as much influence at our school as it did around the country. Suzanne, Ioel, and Michael Reeves have worked with pro- ducer Ian Butts since she moved to Dallas and even appeared in the video. It's really made me realize how blessed I am that my parents don't beat me or cut me down. So many people need the Lord, not just kids, but the parents, too. It's neat seeing that kids can make a difference, they're not too young or too little to matter. - Suzanne Reeves Mm-if Courts, closses ond clothes Casey Fanning demonstrates the im- Ricky Spruill and Ray Deaton try to portance of accessories to the fash- restrain Todd Scott from killing the ionable uniform. ref after a bad call. Mokie Rasberry is aghast at the tor- tuous maneuvers that Todd Young puts his body through. Candids 233 ,qw Modeling his Circus Day uiiire, Bryan Fuller gives his imilulion oi u iuck-o-lantern. X ui, 'fs Q is 944' 1 'Q -f I' I 9 :.f . M M A 1 L, Mrs. Sonja Darr Principal Mr. John Caldwell Administrative Assistant Mr. Paul Richardson 236 f Change of Venue Bible, History , 1 ' . 5 Q Miss Ramey doesn'1 seem to mind being couped up with a gaggle of tiny lots. Darr wonders if this is where Vanna White got her start. N day at the office. ell is all bright-eyed, bushy-tailed, and rarin' to start Miss Teresa Luen Music Mr. Wayne Melville Science, Math Mrs. Emily Rodgers English, Bible P.E., Coach 1 5.14 it 1...,4ff 'WW-WT ,..., ' V ,,,, ,.,,,, Z . y isii iiii , , ., , 'H-, , VM.. .. Not pictured: Miss Carol Ramey New evidence demands a verdict! Your honor, the prosecution now moves for a change of venue. On what grounds? We have discovered new evi- dence at the East Campus which per- tains to this case. What is the nature of this ev- idence? Well, Your Honor, the Falcons, as they are known, have played an im- portant part in this year. A voluntary sports program, headed by parents, was initiated this year. Basketball and Softball have been successful so far, and are hoped to be continued. So all of the activities take place at the East Campus, correct? No, Your Honor, actually they travel quite frequently. Field Trips seem to be their modus operandi. They have traveled to Glenrose, to hear a speech on Creationismg Hous- ton, to a Renaissance festivalg and to Vicksburg, Mississippi for the Eighth Grade Trip. These are just a few of the many activities at the East Cam- pus that necessitate a change of ve- nue. Granted Court is adjourned to the East Campus location. . East Campus Faculty 237 Running in circles, Shawn Davis and Tracy Tyler almost collide while their fellow students look on. Mark Bollock, Shawn Davis, David Cody, and Tracy Tyler kneel during a Valentine's Day Game. 325: Q.-V 31 David Cody smiles for the camera while Tracy Tyler blankly stares in- to space and seventh grader Aman- da Fredick hides her face. Sara Bennet Stephen Chakmajian Billy Jack Christie David Cody Shawn Davis 238 Jury of Your Peers 8 Eighth rade Grode School Groduofes It hasn't been easy. The grueling case of grade school has spanned a period of nine years - kindergarten thru eighth grade. In the process the students have learned many things including reading, writing, multiplication tables, and dia- gramming. This eighth grade class has been together for many years and Stephen Chakmajian says the best thing about this class is that it is so small that we know each other well. So after nine years of hard work and friendship these eighth graders have finally become grade school graduates. Catching a quick drink between classes, Stephen Chamajian rushes to his next class. Mark Pollock pins the corsage on Robin Millican while the other Valentine sweethearts watch. Jeremy Marquis Robin Millican Mark Pollock Tracy Tyler 'np Brent Regier People Eighth Grade 239 Marci Angel Alison Brazil ' Jack Carter Adam Corley Rebekah Darwin Rachel Entingh Wendi Gibbs David Hayes Ginger Massey Annie Melville Nian Newsom Rebecca Oates Cameron Perez Christy Pope Cathy Raymond Clay Kinderknect Trina Simpson Donna Watwood Sunshine Wills Michael Wilson ' Crabsoccer spectators listen to Jeremy Marqois while those playing listen to Mr. Paul Richardson. 240 7th Grade 2 ' 6 41.34523 W , ,,, L r ' X it M Q K I ',,, , Qian Newsom and Tracy Tyler take a break from .he action. Whitney Blake Lee Cannon Jason Cheshire Jeff Dunn Heather Faulkner Kim Ferguson Michelle Giles Elizabeth Holloway Jeff Jordon Kristie Richardson Jonathan Roth Christine Tan Jesse Vaughn Robert Wright Anita Zechariah Jay Zellar ive it to Mikey he'11 eat anything. Nutrition, not one of the more impor- tant aspects of a junior higheris life, Right? Wrong! At the East Campus it has become one of the big topics of classroom dis- cussion. Students chart more than just vitamins and food groups, though. Diagramming sentences is one of the big steps being taken on the road to high school, a path which eventually leads to research papers. But before you write, you have to know what to write, right? Right! To write right tune in to the English classroom. But wait, do junior high students just chart, think and write? BE SERIOUS. They're not always serious. Many students release all that academic tension through the ever-popular crab soccer. East Campus 6th Grade 241 Perry Angel Juliana Bennett Daniel Darwin Ashley Fredrick Jessica Hampton Shannon Hutcheson Joel McCune Alan McLarry Russel Olds Carolyn Roth Aaron Streett Stephen Tan Robot Dinosaurs Invade East Campus Fourth and fifth grade are years of growth and devel- opment. For the first time, children are introduced to the parts of speech, frac- tions, states and capitols and history beyond that of Co- lumbus' explorations. One of the most memorable studies of the year was that of the human body. To deepen un- derstanding of how body parts work and where they are located, fourth graders cut out tracings of their bo- dies and pasted in livers, lungs, hearts in their respec- tive places. As outside activities, the fourth and fifth grade took a trip back in time to the di- nosaur era at the special ex- hibit at Fair Park. They also attended the Arboretum at Christmas Time. Todd Nigreville gets down with a wild recorder number. 242 f Fifth Grade rf x Peter Warren Mrs. Dorothy Cole Expressing their individuality, Ev- elyn O'Neal, Brooke Millican, and Benjamin Nelson Cmembers of Mrs. Luen's music classj study their music. Kendra Kierleber takes a taste to see if this is really her recorder. Susan Raymond Matthew Tom Laura Villa Miss Susan Beverage not pictured: Aeran Autry Ana Corley Shleby Francis Amee Gamadia Michael Jordon Kendra Keierleber Brooke Millican Benjamin Nelson Todd Nigreville Evelyn O'NeaI Matthew Powell Ryan Preston Adam Ramirez East Campus Fourth Grade 243 f .,-u-auimix Mrs. Cheshire Trey Albright Ellen Bennett Mark Casner Charly Clinton Rachel Darwin Nathan Dawson William Eargle Kyle .Falkner Lauren Glosup Eliot Henderson Heather Hendrix Bryce Kennedy Andy Kibler Cara Kimrey Matthew Miller Cory Price John Seaman Daniel Streett Andy Suhren Leslie Tillman Sara Vaughn Heather Walker Stephen West 2 Lt, ! 7 What's a computer between friends? Trey Albright, Leslie Tillman, and a TI-99 spend a quiet moment alone. 244 2 Third Grade 4 ,.-, ' Third grade becomes THIRD Throughout the year, the third grad- 's' theme has been, Caring for Oth- 's g that is, putting the Lord first, oth- 's second, and themselves third. They ccomplished this in many ways. The children traveled to Exchange E-Erk where they decorated a Christmas , e for Mexican children. Also, instead ' giving presents to their friends, they 'ought stuffed animals and dolls to rap and gave them to Asian children. l try to teach the children to care iore for others than themselves, re- iarked teacher Mrs. Cheshire. and I alieve they have experienced the joy of Ltting others first. The second grade also had their share of giving themselves. For Thanksgiving they made centerpieces for the Silverleaf Nursing Home. While they were there, they sang and visited the residents. The year had its fill of mishaps, too. While visiting the Natural History Mu- seum, Mrs. McCune suggested that the students get involved in the exhibits. Taking his cue from here, Joshua Turner promptly dove into the fishpond. An- other Joshua crisis involved Joshua Prit- card, who had to have an emergency appendectomy. The class survived these ordeals and hope to be back to face another year at the East Campus. Feet propped, shirt tail out, Mark Casner is ready to read. Kate McAdams discovers the joy of a good book. Christi McCune Jason Owen Joshua Pritchard Joshua Turner Abby Williams Quadrain Banks Swann Bates Geoffrey Border Christopher Brunner Brandon Cooley Mrs. McCune Erica Enrick Heath Hines Tracy Ferguson Diane Sarles Jenny Lindquist Kate McAdams East Campus Second Grade 245 Jake Box Alison Cash Lindsay Eckert Angela Eddington Mark Gamadia Robbie Hicks Lindsay Kennedy Ricky Lee Melissa Long Amber Pettit Rodney Reynolds Rachel Richardson Tami Rickman Andrew Streett Mark Tom Ashley Wadlow Willy Walker Wendy Walters Brett Williams Mrs. Linda Northcutt I iii! 'Q The strain of kindergarten getting to him, Willy Walker conserves energy for re- CESS. 246 A First Grade I. 'E i 191-V, my ..,7. - ,V Q V 39 I , ' 1 Fact or Fiction? Elementary students are no longer in the dark Yesterday we had to work in the dark all day 'cause tl electricity was off. Today when we got to school we had no chaii l guess somebody stole them. We had to work standing up morning. Finally our teacher found us some chairs - unknov East Campus scholar as told to his parent. , Strange things go on in the first grade room! Stranger tha having no electricity fwhich had the school in the dark for about I minutesj, are the miracles of learning. Teachers help students si the light in the areas of reading, writing, addition, subtraction. Kindergarten is devoted to learning shapes, colors, telling tin and other building tools. But students can also look forward recess, coloring and playtime. Celeste Bowden Ben Box Lauren Eckert Bryan Fuller Clint Glosup Matthew Helwig Ryan Jones Kenneth Keierleber Clinton Miller Jonathan Price Jeremy Tipton Mrs. Betsy Harris not pictured Jordan Butts Sarah Ramirez Mrs Betsy Hams teaches her class that healthy snacks make happy A meetmg of the mlnds Mrs Lmda Northcutt teaches her class the East Campus II Kindergarten 247 TIME OUT The first grades' room moth- er gives her clowns last min- ute instructions before the carnival begins. At the sound of the gun, Corey Price, Sarah Vaughn, Cara Kimrey, Heather Hen- drix, Leslie Tillman, and Ra- chel Darwin sprint for the finish line and a possible rib- bon. . g ivy L' , 248 Change of Venue F OR GOOD BEHAVIOR Taking time out from a hectic academic schedule, many East Campus participate in extracurricular activities. Trips, choir, dra- ma, or field day events - students can take their pick. Trips. How do San Antonio and Vicks- burg sound? ln early spring, the Sixth thru Eighth grades boarded a bus and headed for the Central Texas hill country and the historic city of San Antonio. Amid the burning heat, they toured several old Span- ish missions including the ...mm--1 Alamo - the birthplace of Texas' independence. After touring the area, the group spent the evening eating at the River Walk and riding the canal boats. This was certainly a fitting and memorable conclusion to this excit- ing trip. The Vicksburg trip was limited to just the Eighth graders. The 3-day trip featured many tours in- cluding a Water Experi- ment Station and the pre- Civil War Melrose House. At Vicksburg the group toured the historic battle- field with its rugged ter- rain, abandoned bunkers, and relics from the war. Both of these trips pro- vided the East Campus students with many useful experiences and lasting memories. The East Campus choir, the Loving Voices, was active in community service as well as in school functions. They delighted parents and students alike with their per- formance at the Christmas program. They brought love and joy to the faces of the elderly residents at the Mary True Nursing Home. Director Teresa Luan was amazed with the singing ability of this particular group of third, fourth, and fifth graders. The choir performed brilliantly at the ACS! Choir Festival where they won all superior ratings. As the 87-88 school year came to a close, all East Campus students eagerly awaited the big day - Field Day. When the big day arrived, students could be seen stretching and warming up for their events. Relays. Sprints. Long Jump. Softball Throw. Sack Races. For an afternoon, all friendships were forgotten, all sense of teamwork was lost Qexcept for the relaysjg it was just man against man. Striving for victory, egos were hurtg knees were bruised, and muscles were pulled, but in the end, everyone had a good time. Matthew Tom strains to break the 5 foot mark in the long jump. ii vo . ,, . Q 'Lic g , . . ' X- Q, Ai, wak':, Flying down the raceway, Robbie Hicks runs the final leg of the relay. Jason Cheshire, Michelle Giles, Kimberly Ferguson, and Jeff Jordan Stumbling and bumbling their way iook on as the Valentine Sweet- to the finish line, the racers hop hearts are announced. down the track. ...., s...... 'est 1. Its. 7 The highly successful Loving Voices: Front, Russell Olds, Peter Warren, Ryan Preston, Aeran Autry, Michael Jordan, Heather Walker, Lauren Glosup, Leslie Tillman, John Seaman. Second, Adam Ramirez, Todd Nigreville, Shelby Francis, Benjamin Nelson, Brooke Millican, Eliet Henderson, Cory Price, Ellen Bennett, Trey Albright. Third, Ana Corley, Ashley Fredrick, Carolyn Roth, Matthew Tom, Susan Raymond, Laura Villa, Ashley Burkley, Bryce Kennedy, Stephen West, Mark Casner. Back, Jessica Hampton, Juliana Bennett, Evelyn O'Neal, Anee Gamadia, Kendra Keierleber, Mathew Powell, Stephen Tam, Heather Hendrix, Cara Kimrey, Rachel Darwin, Sara Vaughn, Mrs. Luen. After their Christmas program the Loving Voices drama group poses for their picture. As is the custom at the East Campus, the students chose their Valentine Sweethearts which are pictured at the left. Field Day is a much-anticipated activity as the fourth grade guys demonstrate to V the right as they prepare to begin an 5 event. Aviv East Campus Activities 8t Organizations 249 Daniel Hill actively pursues his education while a classmate hides out. David Hays and Mark Pollock devise new ways to beat the rain. f. Nian Newson tries to remember exactly g N 250 k Change of Venue 'wi' T'- -5 fl if . R F.: N. WR x w XX sc ii 92-Sf .X A 1g Why ,. dm .Al Burning the Bedtime. The most important time of the day, Barring cries of just let me finish this show, trips to the bathroom and drinks of water, kids eventually get to Bryan Bowden really gets dressed up for circus day. Kindergartners enjoy their Valentine's punch, as is evident on their little faces Mr. Melville wonders whose purse is on his desk. Midnight Oil bed. But at what time? 7:00-7:30 1795 7:30-8:00 457: 8:00-8:30 15922 8:30-9:00 796 9:00-9:30 572 ll:00 196 Lucky thing teachers weren't polled! East Campus Candids 251 5' 76 ' R' Q , s, f - t g x ic rv-,iam Ht, ii' K - t, , tv its x r t , , , , a n 2 A 1 Q z eff' ' 1 KVVNA, A I ' , L f. 9 5, ' , in ..fi53ti f 12 , at ez . 1 a A he Peering out of a stone building, Mark Pollock Q .Q 2 1 - g,,-' WWW' I and Robin Millican strike a pose for the cam- qeb, f ' H L V W A A Mui Q, ,...,r. 6 ' - era. T. -- . A V A A . ,,,. kf'4- 4 Robin Millican pretends to fire an old Civil War 9 A l cannon. A A Mark Pollock clearly demonstrates his enjoy- ment of the trip. The Eighth Grade class shows their enthu- siasm for Vicksburg. 'Kas X 252f Change of Venue 4. if i t ' frl Destination Getting away from the rigors and hassles of school life, the Eighth Grade class journeyed on their annual trip - to Vicksburg. The trip began at the crack of dawn when the class piled into a van for the 8-hour drive. On the way they learned about water conservation at the Water Experi- ment Station and observed the an- East Campus Vicksburg!! tebellum luxury of the Melrose House. After arriving in Vicksburg the group was enchanted by the rugged terrain and historic battlefield. After spend- ing two days at Vicksburg, the group returned home with an increased un- derstanding of the Civil War and 'many lasting memories. The Eighth graders make a quick stop after the long 8-hour drive. Touring the hilltop, the group investigates an old Civil War bunker. Eighth Grade Trip 253 254 How do we love thee? East Campus counts the ways. Lots of candy. Valentines. All these images come to mind when one thinks about Valentines Day. At least, if one went to the East Campus Val- entine Banquet. The students had a great time this year, decorating Val- entine cards and cakes. Bingo was a popular game, especially since it was Mrs. Cheshire proudly wears her heart on her sleeve. Bret Williams just discovered where he put his scissors. played with candy hearts. Funny how no one won for the longest time be- cause the pieces kept disappearing. All in all, the lads and teachers had a great time escaping from the daily routine and spending a day in the care of Cupid. Change of Venue 'Wt- . ..., ...4....,4 -5-.. 45 ' F' , chel Darwin, Leslie Post, and William rgle are thrilled to present their culinary asterpiece to Mrs. Darr. N--lg. Sara Vaughn and Leslie Tillman give their best we've just eaten all our Valentine can- dy smile. Robbie Hicks anxiously awaits for the call of HB 2 ,, -qw 3' The Valentine Sweethearts fl to rj 7th - Adam Cordy, Marci Angel. 8th - Robin Miller, Mark Pollock. 6th - Michelle Giles and jason Cheshire. East Campus VaIentine's Banquet 255 It's finger-licken good! No - not fried chickeng cookies and cupcakes are the East Campus fourth graders favorites. We Cheerleaders stick together. Iunior Cheerleader Kelly Holder gets a hug from her constant companion Becky White. Seeking silence, second grader Ben Hines loses himself in a good book. 255 A Change of Venue I, 9. iw N' H ,J 40? We Leorned lr All In Kindergorren condensed from Kansas City Times Most of what I really need to know about how to live, and what to do, and how to be l learned in kindergarten. Wis- dom was not at the top of the graduate- school mountain, but there in the sand- box. These are the things l learned: Share everything. Play fair. Don't hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don't take things that aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eat. Live a balanced life. Learn some and think some, and draw and sing and dance and play and work every day some. Take a nap in the afternoon. When you go out into the world, watch for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the plastic cup. The roots go down and the plant goes up, and nobody really knows why, but we are like that. Goldfish and hamsters and white mice YT and even the little seed in the plastic cup - they all die. So do we. And then remember the book about Dick and Jane and the first word you learned, the biggest word of all: look. Everything you need to know is in there somewhere. The golden rule and love and basic sanitation. Ecology and politics and sane living. Think of what a better world it would be if we all had cookies and milk about three o'clock every afternoon and then lay down with our blankets for a nap. Or if we had a basic policy in our nation and other nations always to put things back where we found them and cleaned up our messes. And it is still true, no matter how old you are, when you go out into the world, it is best to hold hands and stick together. 1986 by Robert Fulghum, Kansas City Times fSeptember 17, '86J 1729 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 64108 Party till ya drop! Mrs. Mitchell kids take a break from the stresses of Kindergarten life. just like the first Thanksgiving? Kenneth Keierleber, a Kindergartener at the East Campus, enjoys a holiday feast. Candids 257 'Nw K IIAVE A COKE MIDI . . . Senior Doug Shepherd gives his all during ihe Burping Conlesi. We Q U E ,I 4, 0, 1, 'Pr 4. w ff N . -- Senior -- Ads Made po bl by th I d pp rt f many G senior p t th t I t th enio f 1988. - We cong t I t th th y ma h t higher grounds. Best Wishes, The Yearbook Staff Ski Trip Highlighls . . . ' ' Meeling lhe devil worshipper from Dominio's Pizza Delivery, Dave' ', , , Liz Bell ' ' Snowmobiling' ' .... Jodi Lgnn Bril-lain ' 'Riding Frisco Area Rapid Transil f9hui-He busesj ' ' .... Liza Roeser Nighl skiing. wenda shaw ' ' Over len inches ol' snow. I have never Seen so much power in mg life ' ' ---- MiSfi Culsinger ' ' Playing BULL ' ' .... Greg Yales Q . 7 if N ' 1, LQ A 260 f Legal Tender MISTI - 'V f n 'h tj 23 If you can fill life full of wholesome pleasure, Yet, not make funn your only end and aim, If you can cheerlead and swim, ice skate and play tennis, And yet keep sweet and girlish just the same, If you can lead your class in school or college, And yet not feel that you have learned it all, Or, being slow, see others pass above you, Rejoice with them, yet not feel that you're sm ll' 3 , If you can like the boys and win their favor, Yet no one minute lose your self-respect, But make each one you talk with feel the stronger, And glad to live the life that you expect, If you can dress in style and be attractive, Yet do not think that clothes count more than brains, If you can mix with those of wealth and culture, Yet see that simple courtesy remains, If you can meet with heartaches and keep cheery, Have discouragements, yet rise above them all, If daily you can make this world the better, Bring cheer to lonely hearts and help to all, If you can win the love of little children, And help to keep their lives sweet, pure, and true, You'll grow to splendid womanhood my dear one And be of service, whatso'er you do. MISTI CHARLES h G d rl Ill All 2 M Dd8LGg is our David , w 0 0 called a man after mine own hea , which shall fulfil a my will c s 3:2 om, a re ow' LPS? you are well on your way in growing to splendid womanhood. Thank you for all the blessings we have received as your family. Zigi CRQBX Fifi, k f214J 321-3050 Cigzkf Interior Plants Senior Ads 261 Uccivvmmenbmrf of-Pvrn 252 CONGRATULATIONS BECKY NOW GO FOR IT We thank the Lord for you and may you always stand firm in Him. Psalm 19:7-10 WE LOVE YOU, Dad and Mom Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. ln all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6 1-.sfo WHAT WE DO WHEN . . The Weekend Rolls Around, but the MP is Money Doesn't??? 3 H p y at your house, but make everyone el b ' g h f d d f 4 1 C d dghbf hbll hf l h y Y 5B q f yyk Legal Tender Y ou always liked the round ball CRAVEN, You have made us proud on and off' the court. As foung man remember these words. My son. Forget not my law, it let thine heart keep my commandments: For length of days, gd long life, and peace, shall they add to thee. Let not mercy and P th forsake thee: bind them about thy neck, write them upon the le on thine heart. So shalt thou find favor and good un- lrstanding in the sight of God and man. Trust in the Lord with all ine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy lys acknowledge Him, and He will direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:1-6 l l l Your 31 l Fans, , y Mom, Dad, , l 8L l Clayton WHY GOD MADE LITTLE BOYS God made a world out of His dreams, Of magic mountains, oceans and streams, Prairies and plains and wooded land, Then paused and thought, I need someone to stand, On top of the mountains, to conquer the seas, Explore the plains and climb the trees, Someone to start out small and grow, Sturdy, strong like a tree, And so He created boys, full of spirit and fun, to explore and conquer, to romp and run, With dirty faces, banged-up chins, With coura eous and boyish grins. When He' completed the task He'd begun He surely said, That's a job Well done. ia W- is V i 3 . gy Si' V ry ,M,,,p-ke e . ' ig? Xzpv '.,, sis e i n ,ite 1 T Senior Ads 263 Make thy face to shine upon thy servant, and teach me thy statues. Psalm ll9:l35 and Gnd and with X the wtll be and entrust you :mo the care of 264 Legal Tender . - 48,5 I . , , Q f t t - X. .,.. -- N C Piefv if she me B-'fits Pi -...2 1 . -,: ' K Congratulations Todd Grandma Miriam Grampa 8 Grandma Walden Sherry MQM Margaret Bryan Ch k Victor K UC R h vlonika I Kat 'yn Vlichael S Danny Debbie Christopher Daniel Eric SeniorAds f265 BUT RATHER SEEK YE THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BE ADDED UNTO YOU. LUKE 12:31 REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF YOUTH. ECCLESIASTES 12:1 K .f if ,av WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. CONGRATULATIONS UPON COMPLETING HIGH SCHOOL. MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU IS OUR PRAYER. MOM AND DAD 266 W Legal Tender ev' MENBII 5K2-Nm 'SS WISHING YOU MUCH HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN LIFE That the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the father of glory, may give unto you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him. Ephesians 1:17 LOVE UGRANDDADH Shaw C 3 gongrafufafiona jude G R S-...,, ,A IT WE U L Love A You I 90,23 PS O Watch over thy child, O Lord, as XOQV XI her days increaseg bless and guide her VS wherever She may bein Amen' Thank you, Julie, for all the I All our Love, your family many ways you have made us I so very proud! I.... I +6 .Qi 253i Legal Tender C ' X s,k 'v ,ANN 14 S 'ff x x I I I made - 746, 'Www andnot fe . 40.-30-57 5 5 555 wx Q 3533 M E 335955 Lgviwafgwr 5. 5 555 25 55555 5 X 555 4 5 2232551 5522? 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' x LOVE af BEST WISHES TO If ' OUR PRECIOUS .GRANDDAUGHTER A E WENDl SHAW mom H515 GRANDMOTHER af GRANQDADDY GRAV'ES Wvellre 'Very W Proud O SE of Qfgi SOOOSE ' OO OOOS 5 S i SS ' S Amr YINI fi el ESfl qS SS 5+ SE S - S f ZQO S i V 5.,,,f.ie Thanks for the Low memories . . . from We Love You Mom K Mom Dad Dad Michael, Amy , than to he -,,fL,, 270 N WIJQ f , 2, W MW Rail lm'?xr7Mf fam 6-2 qi Qzkiyfffy f Www ,f f WW JQJ WW7-f 'f fl ,ff Wy, fxxiyj' Q An 7' V 7 f 6 fAW?'m,,q xfQ SMF' Q W' Cx? S I K6,2?u W V 'QI I I W W W m aimvee ' ,iiyclk C 'deg W A Nil Q QB nl mzivf' ENIWASBYH UGHTUPWJTHHM A WAS WMS vehlqfui QM? cue ALWAYS W RWM 45,59 FW Q, 1 4, V -4,7 ' 'O fy N ,1 1 I 1 . ' D Q A 4 C. Wk- 0 ,--hi fq,, 3 ' ' V 3 x , ' . ,- . c'4-1 Wfdl' V XX H fi' A' l. , KlZ 2 '- 1 C: l rffw J X ' A fl K I Cf-x jxmvy nv F W r A Qff f X X gf f J f C .1231 Nj N, ,f !5f,?, QW S4 ff 'fir-y'K - f' il! Hi: f Q L gf, 1 A l 5 lf! fzlf jx lx, WU 4 kXx V1lly 15- f X 7 '2 , I ffl 'N' fig , , Q I I 1' 1 4 A 0. N J Psfgff A 4. I Y. XX f , V' A-,,., F 4 z . 'J 2 Al-: ,ff '- ' JA,A. 536 v v,uff ? ' fp n , .xX N-I In A, I ly ' , ' X mn 1 ' V f mx, Tc-I ' I O BRO , on 1 'suis ' u , I gOl I ' ' , i 5 5 I - V s ,I ,s - I Legal Tender N' miss 1-Y' t of this very thing, that He who hath begun a good k y ll perform it until the Day of Jesus Christ: Philippians WE LOVE YOLI MOM 6 DAD -606 Ad CUNGIIATULATIUNS WE LUVE J YIIU A MOM 84 DAD S le ee WereJilA, we .jvlaue jlzeae omenfa jo lgemem e gin! jean: All fbidricl All 51.12 ,417 .sgafe jeam Alf 30 ufnu mm: l7mm Az Sale your lnumor, faiflz, courage, ana! acAieuemenl.4 ABU? been a joy fo our Aearla. HJ4nJ IAM in my prayer: Mal your gave may abound more am! more in Lnowgclge anal clefzf Lo! W J inaiglzl, ao Maf you may Le aLA fo Jiocern MILK, ia Leaf and may Le pure am! Lfamegzaa unfif fhe Jay of Cykriaf . Pla! 1:9 S' I0 7737! n Qfggiisiz 3515 .5 -if W ' Ba lofs Gain! est Wlshes ll Cad ' -zg .. f,. ear oo '- 125: Zffiafffr if new me .U in , Le al lender Aiiikx' K1m mile 33335 LW -Q. 4- , ,v mea: 'A 'isafef' iii-Z' . 1' 'z-er'.:g::': 5 CON GRATULATIIIN S J ASON , x 'gy ,, .L I i, my i ff. 2 5 1 , 1 We are so thankful and proud for you. God has blessed us by your life. You can do all things through Christ, which strengthens you. Philippians 4:13 Se r 5 n'or Ads 273 N To Dur Fovol'-ite Senior Dur Wish For You LOVE MOM DAD 8a ASHLEE Congratulations E ! S SHAN NON YCU MADE IT We Are Proud of You, Pickle Britehes Love You 'Kr MGM, DAD, MARK, 8a CLARK 274 Legal Tender C'-SNFQ 9.?'rf S 'E 6 55 it as ZWS. With pride for all you have been, With joy for all you are, With faith for all you'lI be, And love . . . for always, dear Wendi. Congratulations for a job well done!! 'cMany daughters have done virtuously but thou excellest them all. Proverbs 31:29 We Lole You so Mom, Dad, Bruce, Meredith, 81 Spencer Senior Ads 275 smvron swnmnlmnr wr: LOVE p You MELANIE Writer's Cramp the college application pl'0CeS S 0-ll 34 seniors 5-9 12 seniors 10 or More 2 seniors Y A at ag Dad, Mom, Paul 8: Philip But they that wait p Lord shall renew th ' stre g they shall mount up with as eaglesg they shall run, and be weary, they shall walk not faint. Is. 40:31 And let not your adornment be external B only - but let it be the hidden person of the heart. L E pafle Ss s Kllllllsness i get fjtm 'lj t X. With the imperishable quality of a gentle and quiet spirit which is precious in the sight of the Lord. CI Pet. 3: 4, 55 -jg aw 6055608 0 J0 ess 9 I' 61000 0,0 I ,, 276 V V? s-...ff You are His workmanship, created in Christ jesus for good works, so seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, And whatever you do, do all in the glory of God, running with endurance the race that is set before you, keeping your eyes on jesus, remembering that you can do all things through jesus Christ who strengthens you. We know that in everything God works for good with those who love Him, who are called according to His pur- pose. The Gfdft' of our Lord he with your Jpiril, Doug. FROM: Mother 8: Dad, Gramma and Daddy Charles 1932-WSE the QIGDEE! if illlfllll '85 IBAIHE '87 1 H 8 S EE Ili EFENESMZEEB. Best wishes os you plon your future. You've olwoys odded o bright spot to our lives. We love you, Mom, Dad, 8: Frank Phil. 4:13 Senior Ads 27 THFlNKS FDFI THE MEMORIES e . . 9 mor Varsuig Baskeiball Team Chad Enloe Sfeven Xl, Xi. X4 J ff Todd Young N I foyen aches: Joel Pittm Mott Dryont Doyle Woyn Legal Tender And the child grew and worked strong in spirit, filled with wis- dom, and the grace of God was upon him? We are so thankful for the gift God gave us of sharing your life these few years. Our life has been blessed by you. Thank you, Ramon, for bringing to us much happiness through your trust in the Lord, your growth, your Christian development, and your ability to love and accept us as your family CONGRATULATIONS, STEPHEN!!! ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIER . . . NICE GUY GONE FISHING RUN DOWN THAT COURT A TIME TO WORK, A TIME TO PLAY, A TIME TO WIN TWO, A FINE BOY U ARE THE BEST . . . 41 . . . BASKETBALL. . . LOVE TO LAUGH, LIVE AND LOVE ALWAYS KEEP YOUR VALUES TWELVE YEARS . . .THINK . . . THANK I WILL LOOK UP OFF AND RUNNING . . . NEVER GIVE UP STEVE J f'S Test Day 8: where were you? Top Test Dag Symptoms 1 - Stomachache 2 i headache 3 - sore throat OTHER HELPFUL HINTS . . . Always tell your mom you NEED to go to school! For extra instruction, watch Ferris BueIIr'r's Day Off Senior Adsf'27g 1 R E I 1 1 Samplellouse Virgie Ewing 227-2888 A A in Owner Open Mon.-Sat. - I 10 AM-6 PM I1 XI ffaflg- - -2 . 9 ' -I ..,2 . J2, . ERLE CRMAN I Cosmetic Studio I A a t Gifts 8: Accessories QU-if I I 2 :A l i .i .'.i- 11:1 I' ' Call for appt. f i? ,TTT 4 M up., ' H 220 Town Square I 3 2 Ks' for makeover H 0, .A .- 4 I ' Lancaster, TX 75146 6 , consultation l , , ' v-CLQtT: L11f-1 1 C.- ' Huge 116,42 9825 No, Central lWllIow Creekl 2811 Flouth lacross from Ouadranglel Plaza on Bachman, Northwest Hwy. R h II d O'C o I ' oc e e an onn r, rvmg Mandalay Canal, Las Colinas, Irving TOTAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, INC. IIIEIIIUS3 9220 Skillman sune 204 Dollos, Texas 75243 I 56 WO heeler- ealers , FBA Juniors Seniors American 5096 5496 Chevy 2096 1796 Buick 796 IO96 Ford 596 496 Foreign 3396 3096 Toyota 396 996 Nissan!Datsun 796 1096 1 Honda 896 196 5,2281 What you'll learn about life from books is just the tip of the iceberg. Education at Dallas Baptist University adds up to more than the number of textbooks read during your college years. Our aim is to equip you with the necessary skills to live effectively in tomorrow's world. As a four-year, liberal arts Christian university, our curriculum is designed to help you pursue a lifelong self-education once you graduate. Dallas Baptist University not only teaches you how to make a living--we teach you how to live. Begin melting the ice: Call Recruitment today 12142 331-8311 Ext. 405 282 Legal Tender ASSGCIATES INSURANCE Brokers Representing most Tirnberlawn Pyh new E 3 l FIRST BAPTIST ACADEMY Q f1 s C iatric Hospital , ,l tj, .UQ A ' 'PEN A Kxsw. :N :MF V Mk, I A--4, i,'1'4t:A ,I 3 ja- i 9 -1 in L, T Aaron Manley s 1 1 if Q A 1 A Y Congratulations to and its 'lass o 988 for their commitment to excellence in education. . . PO. 288 11114 ' T- 7' ' i 43 -7 CX TX Wang FIT THE mHLL major lnsurance B Companies We work for the Consumer NOT 1hGinSL11'21nCG Company W Our Favorite things - Richardson, Texas , 6214, 644-5679 OUf fIfSt stops 1-800-441-0415 F I 9 ' National Watts 0 ey S 1 Neiman-Marcus Bri ches Crea Ousdoor t The Limited Contempo Casuals Ads fb 283 l 1. Good Moming Vietnam 2. Three Men and a Baby 3. Dirty Dancing ,f 4. Moonstruck I 5. Throw Mamma From t e Train i l Vision Analysis Contact Len es ll ll CHARLES A. FOSTER, II, O.D. Doctor of Optometry S.E. Corner of l-35 8: Pleasant Run K Suite 135 Office 227-1420 Lancaster, Texas or 227-6740 75146 Res. 227-8100 284 Legal Tender 4 z'::ZZ:'- 40 x0 sg Gow wA1cH Your Parents Are We You ' Dr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beffy DHEQCII MT. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mffonyers Macaluso Ogbom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves lunior Varsityfheerleaders: ileft from bottoml jenny Dur- rett, Suzanne Reeves, LaToy Franklin, Amanda Osborn, jamie Berry, Nicole Macaluso, lami Smith, and Amy Sconyers. dl 'H ,, Catherine wi , , I .4 Q X: if IU. Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are TRUE, whatsoever things are HONEST, whatsoever things are JUST, whatsoever things are PURE, whatsoever things are LOVELY, whatsoever things are of GOOD REPORT, if there be any VIRTUE, and if there be any PRAISE, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 Ads 285 O 252 X ,Z .a-....----,, g A 9' 5 3 6606 , G QX0? , 1 , . .,r . 'W ' BQPDUWUIBIDUB Ill? BWEEULUE Spring Fever's in the cream and backyard There is no known . air. Doctors are advis- barbeques as well as cure for this condition. 5 ' .d ing their patients to be on the lookout for symptoms of this dis- ease which is known to cause giddiness, a to- tal Iack of motivation and the irrational urge to ride in a convertible. Symptoms include daydreaming, cravings for cold drinks, ice the desire to walk barefoot through the park. Severe cases have Experts are recom- mending that those who suspect that they have been exposed avoid direct sunshine. been reported of peo- ple who ignore all re- sponsibility, and sun- bathe, play softball, shop for summer clothes or even have a fit of housecleaning. El O- - P0 QQ' xt 0 CRISWELL Wx' 525 N. Ervay, Dallas, Texas 75201 1214? 954-0012 Paige Patterson, President W. A. Criswell, Chancellor 286 Legal Tender Q W . 0' .. splatterp ts s ponpoms rallies scamp playoffs ckg decorations cookies g it O vw ns 55 I 0 as 0 Q T y to G0 oa . ' ' ' Gufls!- -'jnQe' so proud -Your Parents A WE Love SAINTS! W. Duane Snell D.D.S. 5414 Alpha Road Dallas, Texas 75240 X o fr lil, of 3 fm' 0 Ad S 287 ' - - - I - I - if-VT-VT 4? WY Q Wi -'?iVW7'TP- - I W3 VT Viv? vlL Thanks For The Great Season Saints We Are PFOUCI! The Booster Club l ? Q'?i?-i?AiF'Ad?Ii',' 288 k LegaIT d Highland Park Cafetenas xZ3 f mo 1.1 he object of education IS to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout their lives Robe I M lHr1Ich CZCED 46 Cl A 500N Ak d 214!526 3801 2141740 2400 rdpkcf goThP B lt L R l 2141934 8800 f l'X f N I 1136 . . . An emu - r uyrrcrrr ' ms ffw f-A Highland Park Cafeteria- Highland Park Cafeteria- Knox Street Lincoln Plaza 11 o e venue . ar at Knox Street at San Jacinto High an ar a eteria- Villa e n e arkway I 5100 e ine oad l at Dal as Parkway I l S 15289 From senior exams to summer school, Doug Shepherd like many other FBA seniors, plans to spend at a Dal- las Community College in hopes of lightening his first semester load. Dallas Community College District we-was-iii' 290 EASTFIELD 'ULIJI3 I.'il.iiI3fU'II KUUUISLUUIJKULU LUIELUIL Would like to thank the students of the First Baptist Academy for their patronage throughout the year. IX 1 N X A ' t ,, if, Q if' R , - 55 1 fl ' BRYAN on- rl, om- pm f R X - 3 lv LL Sot. 9 om-3 pm ' . if QE Omce phone orders welcome! Q3 I 969-6878 R Nl I Academy I I Come in after school and enjoy the finest in hero sandwiches, nachos, ice cream and frozen yogurt. Best Wishes To The Class f 1988 . X , 1 l-ee -.l -'s , Y K I I U h e 1... ks- .,- 1 , ,Mit , fi 'BL' W, um , -,ww to ' , 5 il 'll 35:1 flat ss, 'll .0 1,1 A Auf, DL' -.if ir, if 'Qi-3 ., im, tw 14,5552 ,. an 7..-s. .,, f' ' f,,.,,..-- s A. . L- , ,. I W. JA.. ., :,....ALfu . from all your friends at ERA ClementsfPrinzhorn Co., Realtors 6500 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100 Dallas, Texas 75214 824-8171 Serving All Your Real Estate Needs Telephone Talk Du you spend more than an hour on the telephone each night! 1 291 CLEM JAMIESON 202 CLEM, ERICA 211 CLIFFORD MONICA 222 COATES, CLAYTON 142 196 COFER, JARROD 221 COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER 208 COMPARINI, CHRISTINA 192 COOPER, CHRISTOPHER 215 CORTES, DAVID 215 COVIN, SEAN 192 COX, GREG 192 GARDNER SHARI 202 GREEN JEFFREY 197 GREEN RYAN 212 GREENEY JILL 202 GREENEY, TRICIA 214 GUY, KRISTY 193 HALFAKER, JESSICA 223 HAMMOND, ERIC 204 HAMPTON, NANCY 197 HARDIN, JASON 193 HARDIN, MELINDA 203 Helping you keep tubs K- ACEVEDO, SARA 215 ADAMS, ASHLEY 220 ADKISON, LEVI 222 AGUILAR, HENRY 218 ALBERTS, JOHN 204 ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER 218 ANDERSON, CHRISTY 196 ANDERSON, KRISTA 217 ANDERSON, TRACI 207 ANDERSON, STEPHEN 213 ARNOLD, LESLIE 196 ARNOLD, SHARON 2118 ARNOLD, AMBER 219 ARNOLD, TRAVIS 208 ASHWILL, CATHERINE 21 1 ASHWILL, MICHAEL 221 ATWOOD, ADAM 204 AUTRY, AARON 209 AUTRY, SHANNON 192 BABLES, RODERICK 220 BAILEY, WILLIAM 202 BAILEY, EMON 221 BAKER, AMY 131, 196 BAKER, BRANDIE 217 BAKER, GREGORY 209 BAKER, SHAWN 196 BAKER, LISA 192 BARNES, LAURA 214 BARNES, CLARICE 209 BARNES, JEFF 192 BARNES, JOHN 206 BARRETT, REYNA 215 BEACH, JAMIE 202 BEARDEN, CANDACE 196 BEARDON, MATTHEW 214 BEAVERS, BILL 214 BENNETT, JASON 215 BLAGKSTACK, JARROD 220 BLAKEWAY, TIM 196 BOETTCHER, DANIELLE 208 BOETTCHER, JARELL 219 BOETTINGER, RUSSELL 217 BOETTINGER, SARAH 223 BOGGS, ALYSIA 192 BOGGS, ALICIA 208 BOOTY, LATEEFAH 196 BOSTICK, DAWN 222 BOUGHTON, AMIE 196 BOWLING, AMY 212 BOWLING, CRYSTAL 213 BOWMAN, DAMON 206 BOYD, NICHOLAS 217 BOYD, MISTY 208 BRADFORD, AARON 209 BRITTAIN, BRAD 192 BROCKELL, LAURA 220 BROWN, AARON 222 ' BROWN, CATHERINE '65, 192 BROWN, CHRIS 223 BROWN, LUCINDA 209 BROWN, OLIVIA 207 BROWN, TIFFANY 218 BROWN, CHRISTA 211 BROWN, KEISA 211 BRUBAKER, JONATHAN 192 BRUMMETT, BRANDI 192 BRYANT, AMY 65, 146, 196 BURGESS, BRENNA 212 BUSBY, DRIA 221 BUSH, AMY 65, 196 BUZZELL, JOHN 222 CANADA, CONSTANCE 213 CARREON, AMY 192 CARREON, REBECCA 146, 192 CARREON, STACY 209 CARROLL, MARCUS 206 CERTO, ALESHIA 223 CHRISTENSEN, FAITH 209 CHRISTENSON, CLAY 196 CHRISTENSON, CLAY 196 CLAIBORNE. TANAYA 215 292k Index CRADY, JAMES 201 CRADY, JEREMY 214 CRAIG, MATTHEW 219 CREW, JEREMY 209 CRODY, JAMES 204 CURTIS, MICHAEL 192 DALEY, MICHAEL 207 DANIELS, FREDRICK 203 DAVIS, CRYSTAL 196 DAVIS, STEVEN 221 DEATON, JAQUITA 192 DENTON, TREY 209 DENTON, AMY 215 DILLARD, DAVID 202 DOCKERY, BENJAMIN 217 DOCKERY, TIMOTH 223 DOCKERY, JONATHAN 215 DCQSQKERVOEAT, KIMBERLY DOSTERSCHILL, DIANA 209 DOSTERSCHILL, HELEN 21 1 DOUGLAS, ADRIENNE 206 DOVE, KRISTINA 220 DOWNEY, PATI 209 DUNN, JENNIFER 206 DUNN, RYAN 219 ECHOLS, KIMBERLY 219 EDWARDS, WILLIAM 192 EDWARDS, ANDREW 208 EITEL, ANGEL 212 EITEL, PAUL 215 ELMORE, LAURA 196 EVANS, ISAIAH 196 EVANS, JEREMIAH 209 EWERT, TRAVIS 204 EWERT, KELLEY 209 ESCALERA, MICHAEL 193 FALCON, MARK 196 FAMBLES, ELON 208 FARMER, ALLSON 219 FARMER, MICHAEL 215 FERGUSON, ASHLEY 192, 193 FERRELL, RODNEY 208 FINCHER, JENNIFER 203 FINCHER, TIFFANY 217 FINESKE, CHAD 193 FINESKE, KEVIN 218 FINESKE, SCOTT 202 FISHER, LEA 193 FREDRICK, AMANDA 196 FREEMAN, AMY 207 FREEMAN, HUBERT 197 FREEMAN, SYDNEE 203 FULTON, CHAD 203 FULTON, LODIE 208 GAITHER CATHERINE 221 HARDY, JOHN 203 HARDY, JOHN 203 HARDY, BILLY 215 HARGRAVE, EMILY 193 HARRIS, DAVID 197 HARRISON, ERIC 217 HARRISON, INGA 202 HART, KIM 193 HARTSON, HUDSON 197 HATFIELD, BRAD 206 HAYS, JESSICA 212 HELLER, SHAWN 197 HENDERSON, NICOLE 218 HENDERSON, SHAUNA 213 HENDRICKSON, JOHN 211 HERNDON, CHRIS 209 HERRIAGE, JOHN 197 HERRIAGE, JUSTIN 206 HICKEY, RENE 220 HICKS, BOBBY 222 HIGGINS, BRAD 197 HILBORN, DAVID 212 HILBURN, JENNIFER 206 HILL, STACYL 208 HINES, ERIN 219 HINES, BEN 214 HINTON, APRIL 212, 213 HOLDER, LINDY 208 HOLMAN, KIRK 220 HOLMES, SHYRA 203 HOOK, CHRIS 209, 210 HOPEWELL, SARAH 207 HORN, JUSTIN 219 HORTON, AMY 197 HOWARD, GERALD 214 HOWLAND, MARCUS 209 HUGHEY, BIRDETTE 218 HUGHEY, EBONIE 212 INGLEY, PENNINGTON 197 INTERIANO, MIGUEL 193 IRANI, ANUSHAE 209 IRANI, GIL 218 JACKSON, KIMBERLY 222 JACKSON, SHANTELLE 223 JAMES, ROBERT 220, 221 JARRETT, JASON 193 JAYAPRABHU, SUNDEEP 205, 206, 207 JOHNSON, ANDREW 223 JOHNSON, PATRICE 208 JOHNSON, DAVID 209 JOHNSON, TIFFANY 220 JOHNSTON, KYLIE 193 JONES, COREY 204 JONES, JENNIFER 202 JONES, JESSICA 221 JORDAN, CASSIDY 193 JORDAN, CHELSA 214 KADANE, ADAM 193 KADANE, ISAAC 214 KARLEN, BLAINE 208 KEITH, KEVIN 193 KELLY, SHANNON 197 KELLY, LAUREN 208 KENNEDY, LISA 193 KENTOPP, CHANEL 219 KENTOPP, RICHARD 214 KENTOPP, ANGEL 212 KERR, JENNIFER 193 KIM, DAVID 217 KIM, SARAH 212 KIRBY, KIM 193 KLEIN, HEATHER 215 KLINE, AMY 65, 146, 197 KLINE, CHAD 194 KLINE, DOUGLAS 213 KROUSE, MISSI 197 KROUSE, PAUL 219 KUNG, ELAINA 213 KUNTZ, ARTIS 208 LACY, DAVID 218 LAMBERT, JASON 197 LAMBERT, LESLIE 206 LAMBERT, TOMMY 217 LANCASTER, GARY 198 LAND, JENNIFER 194 LAND, RACHEL 211 LANDER, DOAK 208 LAWRENCE, CHRISTIN 214 LEATHERWOOD, JOY 202 LEMKE, DAVID 194 LEWIS, JOCELYN 204 LINDSAY, CONSTANCE 218 LINN, JACKIE 194 LITSWORTH, CRAIG 211 LIVELY, CARRIE 65, 194 LIVELY, JIM 116, 194 LOH, ESTHER 213 LONG, ANNA 198 LOTT, STACEY 194 LOUPOT, MICHAEL 194 LOWERY, KASEY 206 IAP LOWERY, BREANNE 211 LUCCELLI, TINA 208 LUCKEY, AMANDA 222 LUCKEY, WILLIAM 219 LUSK, KRISTOPHER 217 OS 2, wx I KW I MANN, ERIC 198 MARSTALLER, CODY 211 MARTIN, HOPE 207 MARTIN, KELLY 198 MARTIN, MATTHEW 194 MARTIN, MERRILL 222 MARTINEZ, LISA 204 MARTINEZ, MIQUEL 219 MARTINEZ. VINCENT 215 MASON, EMILY 194 MASON, STEPHANIE 198 MATHENY, KATHRYN 198 MATHEWS, COLTON 194 MCBRIDE, MELODY 203 MCFARLANE, JOSHUA 204 MCLEROY, REBECCA 217 MEDLIN, JESSICA 217 MEDLIN, KATE 209 MESTRINER, ANTHONY 223 MESTRINER, NICHOLAS 212 MIEARS, LORI 205, 207 MILLER, MINDY 222 MITCHELL, CRYSTAL 218,219 MITCHELL, HEATHER 198 MITCHELL, JEREMY 207 MITRO, JEREMY 198 MONSIVAIZ, MONICA 194 MOODY, JASON 222 MOORE, ANDREW 207 MOORE, CHARLES 198 MOORE, JONATHAN 194 MOORE, RAVEN 217 MOORE, JOE 208 MOORE, RACHEL 213 MOORISON, ERIC 194 MOTON, TRICIA 213 MULLINS, LINDSAY 213 MURPHY, LESLEY 214 NANCE, ANDREW 203 NEILSON, KRISTYN 223 NELSON, KRISTEN 202 NELSON, LASHELL 214 NEUENSCHWANDER. HEATHER 209 NGUYEN, ANH-KHOA 213 NGUYEN. DZUNG 218, 219 NIEMANN, NATALIE 215 OZUNA, MICHAEL 212 PACKER, DANIEL 218 PACKER, DAVID 202 PALMER, RYAN 223 PANTOJA, WESLEY 194 PARKER, ISRAEL 212 PARKER, MARY 214 PARKER, RALPH 215 PARRIS, PAUL 96, 148. 194 PARRIS, SHIRLEY 194 PARTHEMORE, EMILY 65, 146, 198 PATTERSON, MEREDITH 222 PAYNE, MELISSA 194 PEEK, GEOFFREY 192, 194 PEEK, TIFFANY 211 PENDYALA, DAVID 220 PENDYALA, SAM 213 PENNY, CHAKA 69, 198 PETTIT, JAMIE 215 PETTIT, JOSHUA 208 PEUGH, CARLOTTA 214 PHILLIPS, SAM 198 PIERSON, KATHY 202 PIERSON, MELINDA 215 PITT, KRISTY 204 POLZINE, DOC 194 POOLE, BRIAN 204 POWELL, AMBER 195 PRETLOVE, DAVID 202 PROCTOR, CHERIKA 221 PULIS, JOEL 195 PYRON, SOMER 203 QUIROGA. JUSTIN 222 RAMIREZ, NICOLE 204 RAMIREZ, ANDREA 218 RAMSEY, MATT 195 RAMSEY, JOSH 214 RATCLIFF, MORGAN 220 RAUSCHENBERG, CARLTON 213 REED, GLEN 198 REED, TRACI 221 REEVES. DOUGLAS 199 REEVES, JOEL 195 REEVES, KIMBERLY 203 REMLEY, HEATHER 223 RHODES, STEFFANIE 212 RICHARDS, STEPHANIE 222 RICHARDS, JACQUELINE 218 RIDDLE, MELODY 65, 195 RIDDLE, BONNIE 213 ROBB, JOHNATHAN 220 ROBERTS, MORGAN 215 ROBINSON, BRAYDE 206 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA 199 ROGERS, LAURA 204 ROGERS, MARCUS 217 ROGERS, LAYNE 209 ROHM, ESTHER 204 ROHM, ELIZABETH 211 ROSS, ANGELA 220 ROUECHE, PAUL 199 RUCKER, TIFFANY 213 SALLEE, ASHLEY 199 SANCHEZ, BRITTANY 221 SANDERFORD, TYLER 209 SANDOVAL, BENJAMIN 223 SANTINGA, JILL 195 SANTOS, JONATHAN 213 SAUNDERS, RICHARD 208 SCHIMMING, CORBETT 199 SCHWARZENTRAUB, BRANDON 219 SCHWARZENTRAUB, RYAN 208 SCOTT, DEREK 199 SELTENRICH, ANTHONY 207 SEMIEAN, CEDRICK 223 SHANKS, DANIEL 219 SHANKS, PAUL 207 SHAW, MEREDITH 199 ' '! 113 ,gk oa- SHAW, SPENCER 209 SHINN, LAURA 202 SHORT, STEVEN 202, 203 SHROPHSHIRE. CHRISTOPHER 221 SIBLEY. BETSY 195 SIBLEY. LAURA 207 SLACK. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SNELL, JOE 203 CAROL 199 CHARLES 195 DENVER 195 BRIAN 21 1 CAROLYN 212 NANCY 199 SPILLERS, MATTHEW 218 SPILLERS, SHANE 214 STANLEY, ANGELA 212 STARK, AMY 199 STEINER, SHLEY 207 STEVENS, LINDSAY 222 STEVENSON, GRAIG 199 STEWART, JOSHUA 209 STOUTIMORE, NATHANIAL 217 SURRATT. ALICIA 206 SUTTON. CYNTHIA 195 SWARTZ. JENNIFER 199 SWITZER. ARRON 199 TALKINGTON. LANCE 207 TALKINGTON, SHANNON 65. 195 TALLEY, ROSHAWN 199 TALLEY, STFANI 204 TAYLOR, AMY 199 TAYLOR, ELLIS 207 TAYLOR, SHERYL 195 TAYLOR, MICHAEL 208 TERESCHUK, STEPHANIE 202 TERESCHUK, LIANA 208 THOMPSON, BRITTANIE 215 TOMPKINS, SCOTT 212, 213 TOONE, ALEXIS 217 TOONE, BLYDE 206 TOWNSLEY, STACY 195 TOWNSLEY, BILLY 208, 210 TRAWNIK, MAEGEN 215 TRAYLAR, JAMES 212 TRIPLETT, ERIC 211 TUPPER, JENNIFER 222 TURNER, JOHN 218 TURNER, TIFFANY 211 jg mr VALENCIA, ROBERT 220 VAN HEYST, RANDALL 213 VANDERBERG, JESSICA 223 VANDIVORT, ERIC 207 VARGHESE, SHAU.N 221 VASQUEZ, JENNIFER 214 VINCENT, ELIZABETH 203, 230 VINCENT, JODI 209 WADE, JENAFER 217 WADE, KRISTOPHER 206 WALDMANN, SABRA 195 WALL, JOEL 195 WALLACE, APRIL 211 WARREN, CHRISTOPHER 223 WATKINS, RYAN 206 WATKINS, KURT 220 WEAVER, NATALIE 199 WEEDON, LUKE 199 WEIGAND, PHILIP 221 WEISER, JASON 214 WEISER, LINDSAY 221 WELCH, DOLLYE 220 WELLS, PAUL 116, 195 WHISENHUNT, ANDREW 202. 203 WHITE, KATHRYN 203 WHITE, JENNIFER 208 WHITE, ROB 209 WIEGAND, CHRISTOPHER 215 WIGGINS, BRADLEY 206 WILEY, CHARNELLE 214 WILLIAMS, CHONDA 203 WILLIAMS, DARRYL 195 WILLIAMS, GRANT 218 WILLIAMS, LARA 195 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 211 WILLIAMS, TAYLOR 221 WILLS, SKY 213 WILSON, ADAM 215 WILSON, AMY 205,207 WILSON, TEDDY 222 WOLLMAN, LALITHA 219 WOLLMAN, STEPHEN 220 WONG, PRESTON 221 WONNACOTT, ELISABETH 218, 219 WOOD, JEREMY 195 WOOD, STEVEN 199 WR1TGHT,CHALIN 207 WYROSTEK, JORDAN 214 YATES, JEREMY 219 YOUNG, MARY 204 YOUNG, NATALIEYE 212 Helping You Keep Tabs 293 Helping you keep tabs S-IZ ALBRECT. BRIAN 149. 188 ALLEN, JEANNIE 163, 230 ASHWILL. CHRISTI 131. 184 BAKER, JEFF 184 BAKER, JOHN 188 BALDRIDGE, MANDY 163 BALLARD, MINDY 188 BAND 18, 68, 69, 230 BARNETT, DIXIE 92, 163 BEARDEN, MICHAEL 188 BEARDEN, WENDY 180 BEAZLEY, BOB 30, 87. 92. 93, 120, 163,170 BELL. LIZ 50, 53, 150. 163 BENAVIDES. BIANCA 188 BERRY. JAMIE 12. 15.23. 64. 184. 186 BLACK. JASON 163 BLACK. STEPHANIE 184 BLACK, STEPHEN 26.29. 60,113.122,163 BLACKSHEAR, CATHY 16. 18, 23, 30, 67, 180 BLANTON. JENNIFER 78. 180 BRITTAIN, JODILYNN 31, 163, 170 BRITTAIN, RACHEL 31, 54, 55,69. I62,164, 165 BRYANT, MATT 11. 26. 37. 56.103.112,164,170 BRYANT. ROSS 49. 184 BURNETT. BECKY 17. 18. 37. 67. 86. 123, 162. 164 BUSBY. GINNY 184 BUTLER. SHANNON 184 BUTLER. SHELBY 184 CADE, ANGELA 19. 28. 37. 109, 128, 129, 180 CASTILLO, ROLAND 11, 92,101,149,164,170 CHAMBLEE, JACKIE 51 CHEERLEADERS, .JV 19, 65 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 19, 28, 62, 63 CHESHIRE, CHRISTIE 180 CLAIBORNE. TIFFANY 17, 180 CLARK. DOLLIE 168 COATES. CRAVEN 15. 60, 63. 85 COLLINS. STEVEN 188 COLTON. RANDY 49. 114. 294 Index0 184, 186 COOPER, RUTH ANN 180 COWEN, LARA 169 CROMEENS, TERRI 184 CROSS. CALVIN 188 CUNNINGHAM, MIATA 33. 63. 180 CUNNINGHAM, ROSS 188 CUTSINGER. MISTI 63. 78. 79, 164 DACUS, VASHON 133, 188 DAVIS. KATHERINE 84. 168 DEAN. JAMES 44, 51. 78. 79, 88. 89. 150. 151. 180 DEATON. RAY 16. 28. 44. 90. 180 DONKERVOET. CARRI 188 DOUTHITT. ASHLEY 26. 188 DOUTHITT. DONNA 87. 180 DUNN. BROOKE 32. 180 DURRETT, JENNIFER 64. 184 DURRETT, JEREMY 188 EDWARDS, LAJUANA 120, 184 EDWARDS, MELANIE 49, 180 EGAN. THERESA 188 EIKELBARNER. KARA 188 ENGLAND, DOYLE 93, 132, 168 ENLOE, CHAD 92, 134, 168 ESTES. KRISTEN 27. 31. 53. 63, 94, 95, 180 FANNING. CASEY 41. 81. 168 FARLEY. LESLIE 49. 181 FARR. MISTY 56, 81. 88. 169 FLAGHANGERS 29, 61, 80 FOOTBALL 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65 FOSTER. BELINDA 188 FOSTER, MEREDITH 19. 35,108. 128. 129,138 FRANCIS, SHAWNA 188 FRANKLIN, LATOY 64, 188 GARCIA. ANISSA 181 GARCIA. CHRISTIAN 188 GARRETT. MARK 189 GATTON. ALAN 184 GOOCH, SUSANNA 184 GORMAN, PAUL 184 GRAY, CHRISTINA 168 GRESHAM, JULIE 189 HALE, KARLA 93, 166 HAIEEIMANM, ERICA 54, 1 5 HALLOWELL. CLEACIA 166 HAM. VAUGHN 185 HAMMOND, MICHELLE 189 HARDY, ABETHA 29, 185 HARRIS. HEATHER 185 HAST, RACHELLE 181 HAgK6ES, HOLLY 37, 136. HEALEY. GINA 167 HELLER. RYAN 114. 185 HIGGINS. GREG 38. 167 HILL, ANDREW 185 HOFFMAN. MATT 181 HOGAN, KATHRYN 49, 67 80, 181 HOLDER, KELLY 33, 53, 63. 181 HOLLY. HANK1Ns 166 HOSNELL, ANDY 51, 60, 181 HOWE, KARA 167 HUDGENS. JEANNA 189 HUDSON. KATIE 51, 66, so. 181. 232 HUFFMAN. HEATHER 185 HUMPREY, JONATHAN 185 HUTCHINS. GINA 26 JAYAPRABHU. SUDHEER 88. 185 JILL. MATLOCK 54. 186 JOHNSON. DIANNE 189 KADANE. ASA 181 KADANE. PAUL 189 KENNEDY. MICHELLE 181 KOVAN, ANDY 23. 27. 30, 45.114.180.181 KRIECHBAUM. TODD 38. 167 LAMB, SHANDRA 138, 185, 230 LAMBERT, BILLY 60, 78, 79, 181 LEATHERWOOD, ERIC 133, 166 LESTER, RHONDA 87, 166 LEWIS, JENNIFER 45, 109, 120,130,150,l85 LOH. SHARON 88. 189 LONZIE. ELBERT 185 LOTT. STEVEN 37. 181 LOUPOT, PAM 185 LOWERY. ANGELA 185. 232 LYONS. MARY 181 MACALUSO. NICOLE 64. 185 MA1NES,SHELLY 63, 56, 166 MANLY, HEATHER 90. 181 MARSH, JASON 185 MARSHALL, SAMANTHA 29, 55, 181 MARTIN. J.ASON 189 MARTIN, LAURA 193 MATHENY, KEITH 100, 103, 135, 185 MATLOCK. JOHN 11.40. 54, 166, 170 MATTHEWS, KATIE 186 MCGILL, SONJA 56, 63. 182 MEDARIS, HENRY 186 MELJON, ANGIE 130. 138. 18 MERRILL, SONYA 53, 167, 230 METHENY, ANDY 33, 123, 182 MILLER, ERIC 167 MITRO, JOSEPH 186 MONSIVAIZ, KEITH 182 MONSIVAIZ, RAMON 41, 167 MOORE, LAURA 130. 189 MOORE, STACY 94, 182 MORENO. MICHAEL 189 MORRIS. KIM 189 MURRAY, JACK 182 MUSIC MAN 17, 51, 80 NANCE, CARRIE 189 NEESE, PAULETTE 189 NEILSON, ROB 189 NELSON, TYRONE 189 NEWSOME. NIKKI 190 NEWSOME, TODD 17, 32, 50, 51, 61, 63, 182 OSBORN, AMANDA 32. 145, 186 OTTE, JAMES 190 PANTOJA, LUIS 95. 228, 229 PARRIS. ROBERT 186 PATTERSON. CARMEN 93. 167 PATTON, JOCYLEN 168 PAYNE, JULIE 12. 31, 53. 63. 85. 137, 166. 168 PEP RALLY 64, 65, 67, 80 PETERS, ROBERT 22, 100, 190 PETTY. ALYSIA 186 PETTY. JASON 11. 27. 30. 31. 33. 34, 81, 97, 124, 132 POE, JANNA 12, 26, 67, 190 POKLADNIK. CHARLES 168 POKLADNIK, DEBBIE 145, 182 POPE, LIZ 53. 186 PORTER, MICHAEL 190 PORTH, JUANITA 186 POWDER PUFF 16, 17 POWELL, BRIAN 186 POWELL, LYNN 169' PRACHYL, CLAY 181 PRESCOTT, DANNY 186 PURDY, BRAD 51.181 QUINN, MARK 190 QUISENBERRY, HANK 190 RAKESTRAW. LORI 182 RASBERRY, MOKIE 35, 40, 41, 169, 232 REEVES, SUZANNE 186 REICH, GREG 53 REID, BILL 101. 134 REYNOLDS, JASON 190 REYNOLDS, MARY 168 RODRIGUEZ, ANDREA 138, 186 RODRIGUEZ. TIFFANY 186 ROESER. JENNIFER 186 ROESER, LIZA 49, 50, 63, 120, 168 ROGERS. JEFF 168 RUSK, JULIE 53, 190 RYANS, FABIAN 36, 124, 180. 182 SAMMONS. LISA 182 SANTINGA, CARI 187 SCARBOROUGH, JEFF 180. 183 SCEARCE, JENA 168 SCHRAGIN, SOPHIE 53. 122,126,128, 165,169 SCONYERS, AMY 64, 186, 187 SCOTT, ASHLEY 30, 183 SCOTT, TODD 187 SEXTON. PHILLIP 183 SHAEFER, MARIA 49, 74. 167. 169 SHAW, WENDI 17, 49, 86, 128, 162. 169 SHEPHERD, DOUG 28, 92, 94.112.149.169.170 SHEPHERD, ELIZABETH 191 SHOFNER. GEOFFREY 191 SIBLEY. WARREN 45. 183 SMITH. JAMI 187 SPATES, KACY 138, 187 SPEROS, JEANEANE 1, 183 SPRUILL, RICKY 187 STEVENS, KELLY 187 STUDENT COUNCIL 50, 53 SUNIGA. SANDY 67. 170 SUTTERFIELD. TESA 170 SUTTON, DEBRA 187 SUTTON, KEVIN 23, 187 SUTTON. ROBERT 191 SVVIRLETTES 15, 46, 66, 67 VANDIVORT. DANA 66. 183 WALKER, JASON 187 WALL. MARGIE 187 WARREN. SCOTT 74. 183 WEAVER, AMY 22,151,191 WEAVER, GRETCHEN 51. 78. 183 WELLS. MELANIE 171 WHITE, CHARIS 183 f'1 TAYLOR. ANDREW 186. 187 TAYLOR. MARK 191 THIGPEN, JAVON 29. 57, 187 THOMPSON. MATTHEW I 15. 183 THOMPSON, PATRICK 191 THOMPSON. SCOTT 12. 34. 35. 49. 113. 170 THOMPSON. THOMAS 44. 60. 183 TUPACZ. KRISTA 93, 164. 170 WHITE. TIM 93, 171 WILLIAMS. NATHAN 88. 191 WILLIAMS, DANA 187 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH 187 WILLIAMS. NIKKI 191 WILSON. KIM 30.63. 166. 170, 171 WISE. LEIGHANN 37. 39. 109.128.129. 170 WOFFORD. SHANNON 170 WOMACK, AMY 55, 183 WOOD. AMY 55. 87. 183 WYROSTEK. CHAD 191 YATES, GREG 36, 38, 92. 93,162, 170,171 YEARBOOK 78. 79 YOUNG. TODD 16. 27. 49. 93,96,102,149.171 YOUNGBLOOD, KEITH 11. 31,34,56,94. 171.232 Helping You Keep Tabs 295 I 7, ln, When asked to clean out his locker, Freshman Steve Collins really does a good job. 296 While Mokie Raspberry and Roland Castil l O catch up on their lunch, Doug Shepherd catches a few rays. In Summation J i t First Baptist Academy proudly presents the graduating class of the year 2000. X we .t :E A 'Rr adles and gentlemen of the pury, you ve had yo You ve reviewed the ev the time has come for your decision. Note that I said 'your'. For only you can measure this year's effects upon you. How has this year molded you? Shaped your character? Challenged your convictions? All that can be asked of any individual is to give his or her own personal account. You cannot give account for your peers, teachers, or elders. You can only relate what has happened to you, personally. I ask you, therefore, to draw back into your memories and recall the year in ques- tion. Remember the Chapels, pep ral- lies, athletic events. Recall the special times shared with classmates, friends, and yes, even teachers. Remember your classes and academic endeavors. Recall how you spent your time, both in and out of school. Focus on how you matured socially, mentally, physically, and spiritually. Decide just what it was you felt this year has owed to you. Then ask yourself this question: Did the year 1987-1988 live up to your ex- pectations? What is YOUR verdict? Closing ff 297 In Summation Remember, always ask yourself: Would Craven do this? PX Cv XF' SEQ? Q f X161 3 SQ Q?CigQQ Nw QQ? 97 , 9 f M4 +71 . Cy 'Y' x Q , Q. K- ? X gfgx wqg if as Q , fkfwyz QW? W 4. 'Qi XE ft? N 61 . K KX 44 Q h Q 7 YQ P5 tf7Q ,C-Q 45, 'X , K KX if k ' fqfg 4 , ix Ablg If x X1 QQ K C-5 f KDQQVPX fr- ff xg '15 Q yt 299