First Baptist Academy - Cornerstone Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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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

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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,

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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