Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1973 by Designworks Group

Youth is but

lash in timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; WE must live for today

Burkburnett

H igh

School

BURKBURNETT TEXKS 1973 DERRICK VOLUME XXXIII

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Published by Derrick Staff WmWm

Table of Contents A ctivities WE

We Believe in Challenges. . And Rising to Meet Them

We Believe in Love. . . Even When We Are Alone.

We Believe ii) God. . . Even When He Is Silent.

We Believe in Tomorrow. . . Even Though We Live for Today.

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| Activities W E

] Enjoyed ll Burk High School helped to involve 1 in the spirit o f our school. We can tm em ber the confusion and anticipa t e , of our first days, m eeting new mends and getting together with old |es, and adjusting to a new system, l e went through the excitem ent of mm ecoming, Presidential elections, jiesentation, pep rallies and district |mes. We wanted to show everyone •■Mat we were No. 1 . Through co llege lists, report cards and semester tests © managed to keep our spirit. As Stool cam e to a clo se, we felt somei.iiat sad, but we a ll looked forward to flaking our next year even b etter.

I thought we'd never get through that first day. The school was an open furnace, and a ll the people seemed to m elt into a mass of faces. The old friends looked different with their weathered tans, and the new people just looked different, with schedules out, searching for the proper class and a friendly sm ile. Thinking things would settle down in the following weeks, we were all surprised to see pandemonium replace confusion.

(1) Ted Neible poses for his senior picture. (2) Students register for the new school year. (3) The first edition of Spirit arrives. (4) Mike Dye and Danny Knox paint trash cans for the Spanish Club. (5) Janet Neucere clowns around while waiting to have her school picture taken.

Among a hectic schedule of early tests and lots of homework, we somehow squeezed in wel足 com e assemblies, play try足 outs, dress code adjustments, and class elections, domi足 nated by the girls. The first pep rally set the school spirit soaring, and we joined together, no longer as stran足 gers, but as friends, each feeling as if he were part of a winning team .

(1) Sherry Key checks cups for Welcome Assembly. (2) Lori Goddard's contribution to pol足 itics. (3) Robin Walton and Mon足 ica Hubbard practice for "Pan足 d ora." (4) Bulldog defense an足 ticipates DeSoto's move. (5) Jr. candidates await campaign speeches. (6) Stef Anderson and Judy Frye put up signs. (7) Danny Nix holds spirit stick symbol of senior spirit.

Like a cloudburst it cam e. For two weeks we had been building floats and making mums, finishing signs and dresses, getting dates and cars - a ll at a slow pace - not quite the brouhaha we'd expected. Friday dawned, and the m ajority of us floatbuilders somehow found ourselves sitting halfawake in a first hour class, expecting the day to be rather hum-drum. THEN IT HAPPENED! Somewhere between the 8:40 b ell and the cheer of "Good Luck, an atmosphere of unlimited excitem ent and spirit exploded.

(1) Princesses, Queen nominees and escorts practice for Homecoming h alf-tim e a ctiv ities. (2) Juniors turn out to work on flo at. (3) Freshman class builds winning flo at. (4) Dolly Hancock helps with final prepaÂ rations on mums. (5) Students are half-awake in class after final night o f float-building. (6) Bob Spurlock, Monica Hubbard and Del Britton work on the U .S . map. (7) Marc Engelking, trapped under chicken wire.

The pep rally set the stage for an unforgettable parade filled with kids, clowns, honking horns, and beautiful floats. By the tim e we arrived at the gam e, everyÂ one had convinced themselves that their float and queen candidate had to be the winner.

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(1) Judy Frye sings as the Alma Mater is played at the Homecoming pep rally. (2) Jan Lindsay and Bimbo Davis enjoy riding on the sophomore float. (3) Randy Burke soaks up the grins o f the crowd. (4) The senior class waits for the pep rally to begin. (5) Building tradesmen are caught in the differÂ ent emotions of Homecoming. (6) Ken Schroeder looks forward to the evening's activities. (7) DEA officers show spirit o f Homecoming.

Mingled in with victory cheers and chants could be heard startled gasps as a well-remembered (and much-changed) alumnus passed; there sure were a lot of what'shisnames witnessing the downfall of Graham! After the gam e, each couple went his own way - some to the dance, some to eat, some to that special place. Saturday morning broke, and Homecoming 1972 was over, but its effect and memories will be long cherished in many of our hearts.

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(1) Although it may wither, the mum will serve as a memory of Homecoming for many years to com e. (2) Terri Taylor ecstatically receives her queen's bouquet. (3) BHS band performs during halftim e. (4) A referee signals a touchdown - and a Homecoming victory. (5) LuAnn Victory encourages spirit as the Bulldog mascot.

In 1 9 7 2 and then on into '73 in the small town of Burkburnett, a strange thing happened. It started as a gentle trem Â or in the lo cal high school and built to a mighty roar that terrorized the state. Some called it devotion, others called it spirit, but we knew it could not be lim Â ited by words. It happened when we watched a personal friend carry the pigskin 95 yards, or when we said "hello" to the high points man of Tuesday night's gam e, or when we knew that he could hear and understand our shouts from the sidelines when he was in action because the two o f us were one - he was a member o f the student body and we were a part of the winning team . Although the game o fficially started with the blast o f a whistle, we began getting ready for it days before by decorating halls, baking cakes, passing out oranges, and eating up Mr. Darland's pep talks. We set a goal we'd never reached before. And together we won more than just ballgames.

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(1) Connie Dolan portrays typical BHS spirit. (2) The Drama Class boosts spirit with a humorous skit. (3) Bonfire helps to fire up student spirit. (4) Debbie Fleming joins other pep club girls in decorating football players rooms. (5) The Student Council bulletin board did a great deal to promote spirit. (6) LuAnn Victory encourages spirit. (7) Alex Koulovatos demonstrates the spirit o f the fighting Orange Crushers.

What can you say about the face of youth? That it was beautiful in moments o f solitude. And funny in spells of laughter. That it loved smiles, hated tears, and reflected innocence. Do you mention that it was the mirror for streaks of jealousy, fits of temper, and periods of puzzlement? What can you say about the face o f youth? Only that it . was a kaleodoscope, filled with the music o f a child's heart. ( 1)

(1) Ronnie Spinks and classmate indulge in a heated discussion. (2) Terri Taylor and Debbie Bryan plan what trouble they can get into next. (3) Lynn Ralston suffers in the cold, (4) Mary Ravella proves that "a k id 'll eat the middle o f an Oreo first . . . " (5) Mike LaBrie can't believe what he sees. (6) Shelly Moore shows her dislike o f her homework assignment. (7) Joy Jenkins rolls her eyes at her favorite teacher.

180 days— le t's see, that was 4, 536, 000 seconds, 75 ,6 0 0 minutes, 1260 hours, 36 weeks, 9 months, and one school year! What on earth did we do with all that tim e? Answer: we scribbled down notes, suf fered through tests, waited for bells, and listened to sermons. Not a ll classes were that routine, though; w e'll always remember and cherish those teachers that turned education into captivation. For the privilege o f listening and learn ing from these few, we answered our alarm clock each morning. Arriving a ll bundled up and loaded down, learning today's lesson across the aisle from to morrow's leader, promising Mom to eat a good lunch . . . and lying, riding home in a VW with eight close friends ah, those were the days!

(1) Students take a brief moment to relax during class. (2) Joe Redwine arrives at school. (3) Leah Rogers and Kathy Fidalio prepare to leave school. (4) Morgan Moore concentrates on his Physics homework. (5) "Sure, we can fit one m o re!" (6) Dana Zachary studies? (7) Tami Taylor explains cooking procedures to her classmates.

Rmring! That 3:30 b ell finally rang, the class rooms emptied, the locker doors slam med, the cars evacuated, no one re m ained. But where did a ll those people go? Home? Not on your life ! Contin uing to study as though school had not been dismissed, the scholars re-situated their spiral notebooks under encyclope dia, manuscripts, and various volumes while many o f their friends gained val uable experience and earned needed in come at after-school employment. While some of us explored the stores, others sipped malts and ate hamburgers at the lo cal hang-out. Later that night, after an exciting ballgam e or special event, many o f us congregated at that memorable ed ifice, the Youth Center, to dance the night away. Sometim es, though, dancing to the wee hours o f the morning made rising and shining diffi cu lt, especially i f you had just gotten settled into bed. After an inspirational morning o f worship, we summoned our courage and tackled the books. When the 8:45 bell rang the next morning, 1100 students were back in their seats ready for another week.

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(1) First Christian Church provides inspiration for BHS students. (2) Becky Tate and Glynna Burk buy supplies from Gaylen Austin at the drugstore. (3) Diane Osborne reads cards at the Hallmark store. (4) Carol Bratina and Lea Ann Smith study at the Burkburnett Library. (5) Mark Bailey whispers jokes to Red Snowden.

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No BH8 student ever said, "I can 't, â&#x20AC;? unless he finished, "help becom ing involved." Defying a national trend toward an accelerated world o f walking statues, we continued to jo in up, join in, and help out. Our school pride glowed from churches, clubs, people and places in need o f aid. In September we prophesied, "World events can change our liv e s," but over a nine month's period we altered the statement and said, "Our lives can change the world."

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( 5) (1) Theresa Paskus shows her interest in religion and government. (2) DE students, David Spinks and Randy Loveless, earn extra money working at Spinks Texaco. (3) Sociology class brings Christmas cheer to Day Care Center children. (4) Mr. Sternadel's history classes show enthusiasm for national politics. (5) Students becom e involved with pep rallies. (6) StuCo votes "yes" on important m atters.

"And the winner is . . . " everyone! Although Presentation '73 originated in the fall, it clim axed the night of February 10th, amidst a flurry of corsages, formals, and ties. Everyone participating had undergone two screenings by the student body, coming out as one of the top three in either their class or the school. Because of this, no one seemed worried about winning, but about getting up the steps and to the correct place without tripping.

(5) (1) Randy Burke and Cathy Key wait for the announcement of Freshman Handsome and Beauty. (2) Presentation decoration tires Don E lzie. (3) Staff members discuss stage decorations. (4) Stage Band members await signal to begin m usic. (5) Larry Johnson reviews program. (6) Kim Aaron and Bimbo Davis anxiously watch minutes tick by before Presentation begins.

Earlier that week at a hectic rehearsal, directions and positions had been covered, but when the big might arrived, most of the nominees suffered sudden memory lapses while the rest could not adjust to the contagions excitem ent and melodious music. The Benriek Staff, sponsors o f the event, rescued and reasured the confused, having foigptten how deepy they were after a night o f decorating. The production ended with a thunder of applause, compliments, and congratulations, but the gaiety continued as some went hom e, some went out, and all felt like winners.

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(1) Jan Lindsey waits as Tommy Rushing pays for the Presentation dance. (2) Cindy Long and Diana Awtrey, mistresses of ceremony, begin Presenta tion '7 3 . (3) Mary Ravella rips off another one while Darrell Coleman cracks some funnies. (4) Sedelta Verble explains the basics of Presentation to Barry Steele. (5) Connie Dolan looks for her key chain favor. (6) Doug Garrison and Patti Scobee, nominees for Soph omore Favorites, approach the stage. (7) Lori Goddard sings the theme song, "Reflections of My Mind.”

The roar of the greasepaint, the sm ell of the crowd, and a salad supper - all courtesy of the Thespians. After weeks in rehearsal, a carnival o f treats greeted surprised theater-goers as the BHS Drama Department presented "Childhood" and "T h e Slave With Two F a c e s." While the cast and crew created fun, the audience enjoyed an entertaining evening, summing it up with, "F a n ta stic!"

(1) Director Karen Deal studies the script. (2) George Shubird and Lynn McGraw practice during play rehearsal. (3) Alan Mahaffey performs his duties as waiter. (4) Cast discusses particulars of play. (5) The Roustabouts practice routine during dress rehearsal. (6) Sherry White applies m ake-up on Panthea Caldwell.

Old MacDonald had a show, and all the Burk Vo-Ag students cam e, followed by cows, sheep, and swine. In each face could be seen the anticipation, hopes, and dreams that resulted from months of hard work and patience. As the participants paraded their livestock around the field , everyÂ one tried to guess which one would win, but, of course, the final decision was le ft up to the judges. After a close examination of each anim al, the results were announced and the prizes awarded. Their faces alight with mirth and pride, the ribbon winners displayed their projects, while the others, sick and emÂ barrassed, led their beasts out the g ate. The depressed feeling vanished, though, and within a week, everyone was again brushing, feeding, and exercising their stock in preparation for Old MacDonald's-next get-together and another chance at first place.

(1) Vo-Ag students poise sheep for judges' approval. (2) Vo-Ag boys prepare sheep for show. (3) Anita Plumley shows off Reserve Champion sheep.

"Work is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration." Anyone that does not believe that should ask a member of the Burk UIL team . In the early fall after the District scheduled BHS as this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s host, sponsors began recruiting promising contestants. During the winter months, a filtering process occurred so that the spring flowers found only the most earnest and zealous still at their desks, podiums, and positions. For some, the long hours would pay off; for others, the agony of defeat would seem crushing, but in tim e, all would realize that they had gained, if not in trophies and scholarships, in experience.

(1) Robin Walton and Debbie Spanable prepare for speech contest. (2) A contestant in the spelling division, Paul Deutsch, reviews his words. (3) All-state trumpeteer, Duncan Brown, prepares for UIL competition. (4) Lynn Leonard and Gayla Wheeler tone up on typing.

All Sports '7 2 - 7 3 celebrated their victories at a banquet given in their honor early in M arch. Partly because of the tempting menu and partly because of the chance to hear Dallas Cowboy defensive coach Gene Stallings, a capacity crowd filled the building. Following the introÂ duction of the teams and queens, the A ll-D istrict and Honorable Mention players were recognized. After the guest speaker delivered a humorous speech filled with anecdotes, the president of the Booster Club closed the program with a brief summation, congratulating the teams on their victorious season and promising that next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s would be just as illustrious.

(7 ) (1) Jack Moore, David Phillips, and Paul Deutsch enjoy a jo ke. (2) Danny Nix receives his A llDistrict basketball plaque from Coach McCoy. (3) DeDe Watkins listens attentively to the guest speaker. (4) Mark John son chomps on his fried chick en. (5) Coach Smiley gives Mike Myers his A ll-D istrict football plaque. (6) Coach Froman introduces BHS athletes. (7) Gene Stallings, Dallas Cowboy defensive coach, deli vers his speech. (8) Randy Gilbow and Stacy Muller enjoy their m eal.

"Ask not what your country can do for y o u ," and they did not. They heard the c a ll, accepted the responsibility, and served to their utmost. If given two volumes in which to compose, we of the Derrick staff could not and would not try to describe these men or analyze the cause for which they sacrificed their lives, bodies and tim e. The dedication and service they showed was far beyond the ca ll o f duty. As Americans, to Americans, we say "T h an k -y ou ." "But ask what you can do for your country.â&#x20AC;? And they

Lyndon Baines Johnson

0 9 0 8 -1 9 7 3

did.

THEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE\ CQHINEr; HOME ( 1) 42

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(3) (1) Major Jeffries hugs his wife for the first tim e in seven years. (2) BHS shows interest in return o f POW's. (3) Flags everywhere were lowered to half-m ast in honor of Lyndon Johnson and Harry Truman. (4) Mrs. Jeffries points out their son to her husband.

IN MEMORY L _ C . Evans Lloyd Bloodworth

Groups

WE j Joined e~ | to involve ourselves in if the inner workings of B. 1 H .S . were a major part ij of our school routine. ii Many of the clubs prepar1 ed us for future voca| tions; others helped to inI tensify student body par| ticipation. We joined if these organizations to ^ get to know each other i! and to contribute in 'i giving our school the || attitude we knew it could a have. Differences in o|! pinion arose. We didn't jj always get the credit we a deserved, but we always ii managed to reach the goal | of our group. There were jj so many groups, so many a people, so much that had I to be done. What Teddy | Roosevelt once said held a true, "No job can be done i without sufficient organiI zation ."

B U R K B U R N E T T H IG H S C H O O L " A " BA N D

OUR LEADERS: Mr. James and Mr. McClain discuss music for the conÂ cert season.

Band performances highlight year High School bands must work throughout the entire year, and Burkburnett's band is no exception. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work, however, was more pleasant than usual thanks to the beautiful, new band h all. After those marching sessions in the August heat, band students now can retreat to the comfort o f an air-conditioned band h a ll. Shortly after the band received a-"Superior" rating in marching, they began to prepare for concert season. Despite the long hours o f practice on precision and tone quality, the band's spirits remained high through the nerve racking contests and the final spring concert which brought another season to a close.

OFFICERS: SEATED: P. Fowler, V .-P re s .; K . Greer, Sweetheart. STANDING: P. Jameson, S e c .; D. Wilhite, R ep.; S. Muller, Pres.

Candi Goettman, Joyce Halverson, Lee Ann Thomas, and Ranette Hudson do "their own thing" at a football gam e.

BURKBURNETT HIGH SCHOOL "B" BAND

Majorettes lead the band

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• Debbie Bryan S r ., Laura Bloodworrh. Soph ., Lee Ann Thomas, S o p h ., Joy ce Halverson. J r ., Ranerte Hud-

' ” . can d i Goettman, Jr. ion, Head M ajorette, Sr.

KNEELING: M onica Hubbard, Drum M ajor, Sr.

Karen, Ranette, and Debbie look worried as they watch the game.

1 ■ E a iMl j M. ,—1: •—

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Candi displays her spirit by urging the team on.

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Laura, Joy ce, and Lee Ann show signs of excitem ent ball game.

'V and relief over the foot-

Choir presents civic and school concerts

FRONT: L. Italian , R. Sickm an, A. Plumley, S. Shaffer, C. Hicks, V. Harris, D. Washington, R. McDonald, J. Rupard, T . Young, K . Coombs, L. Dawson. 2nd: D. McDuffy, N. Sullivan, M . Hocker, T . Brammer, K. Sm ith, A. Meyers, B. How足 ard, P. Bilyeu, M. C olter, B. Brookman, L. N ieble, D. Bowers, J. Bowers, ird: L. Manuel, S. Snodi, B. Ramsey, D. Ros足 ser, G. Chandler, J. Gibson, M. Forrester, C . Fletcher, C. Engeldinger, K. Fidalio, B. Sutherland, D. Arens, C. Hagan. 4th: D. Sm ith, M. Rodgers, G. Eastman, R. M itchel, B. Locklin, R. Doten, V. Camp, D. Schroeder, T . W aller, J. Win足 ston, J. Burden, K . Young, B. Stayton.

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Third hour was a tim e for concen足 trated music study.

OFFICERS: G. Eastman, V ic e -P re s .; T . Young, Pianist; T . Waller, Pres.; J. Petty, Asst. Lib. ; L. Dawson, Rep. ; D. Schroeder, L ib .; R. McDonald, Sec.

SEATED: D. Awtrey, C. Key, T . Young, D. Lay, J. Frye, S. Anderson, M. Long, S. M uller, L. Leonard, S. Anderson. 2nd: T . Taylor, R. Felty, P. Jameson, B. T a te , C. Mead, K. Webb, L. Blair, D. Dempsy, D. Watkins, T . Marten. 3rd. K . Paulsen, D. Nix, M. Grandy, C. Hicks, K. Nickerson, D. Ray, F. Andrajack, K . Aaron, L. Shipp, G. Blackney, K. Ridgway. TOP: K. Greer, S. Moore, T . A llen, K . R iley, K. Alvey, V . Morgan, T . Taylor, C. Balis, L. Bloodworth, K. Aaron, L. Goddard.

NOT PICTURED: K. Schroeder, M. Hudson, D. Schroeder.

Discussing and voting on issues concerning the school are of major importance to the Student Council.

Student Council remains involved Involvement was the key to the success of the Student Council this year. A cÂ tivities such as orientation for the new students, the Homecoming parade and dance, various safety projects, and the special things the spirit com m ittee did for the football and basketball teams helped to contribute to a great year. The clever artwork on the bulletin board also helped to fire up the entire student body. What would the Student Council be without the hard work of the memÂ bers and the cooperation o f the student body. Lori Goddard sells popcorn for the Student Council at a football game.

OFFICERS: C. Strayhorn, Pres.; D. Caldwell, V ice P res.; C. Long, S e c .; S. Key, Treas. ; D. Barnes, Dis. Pres.; R. Hudson, Corres. S e c .; D. Bryan, R ep .; K. Schroeder, P ari.; C. Cullison, Chaplain.

SEATED: B. McCrary, C. Long, M . Long, J . Frye, S. V erble, T . Shepard, R. Bills. MIDDLE: J. M cG ee, T . Garland, K. Curtis, K. Greer, S. Garad, C. Cooper, K. Dorland, D. Autrey. TOP: D. Orman, B. Stee le, G. Marsh, B. Snowden, J. Powell, J. Odell, B. Doerre, M. Pedigo.

SEATED: D. Saeger, L. Greene, C. Lee, P. Darden. MIDDLE: D. Knox, K. Washington, L. Bloodworth, M. Sm ith, D. Lewis, S. Marsh. TOP: G. C asteel, G. Ashley, G. Swaim, B. Sjolin , R. Schroeder, R. Felty.

National Honor society promotes scholarship

OFFICERS: Shelly Moore, Secretary; Ted Neible, President; Mr, Moore, Mrs. Waugh, Sponsors; Paula Jameson, V ice-President; Stephanie Muller, Reporter; Ranette Hudson, Treasurer.

It would be hard to determine who is more nervous about the selection o f new members to the Society - the old mem 足 bers or the new candidates. But after the new are selected and installed at the annual installation ceremony, things settle down. Then in May things get stirred up again when the Society be足 gins to prepare for the annual awards assembly at which students receive rec足 ognition for scholastic achievements during the year.

SEATED: C. Bratina, B. T a te , C. Mead, T . Combo, S. Dennis, C . Guillory, L. Leonard, G. Cullison. MIDDLE: P. Star足 ling, D. Osborne, J. Goodnow, G. Neal, R. Thomas, K. Aaron, M. Grandy, T . Preston. BACK: D. Phillips, D. Caldwell. B. Wilkinson, D. Barnes, D. Colem an, G. Edwards, C. Strayhorn, P. Deutsch, D. Schneider, K. Schroeder.

FRONT: D. McCutchen, J. Staley, S. Engesether, F. Crawford, D. Stubblefield, B. Morris, C. Hicks. SECOND: L. Manuel, G. Brown, V. Harris, D. Knight, P. Caldw ell, N. Mullins, L. Martin. THIRD: S. Ferguson, J. Howell, D.» Clifton, J. W il son, C. Cray, P. Denny, P. Siber. FOURTH: S. Skinner, P. Bilyeu, D. Chumley, D. Edwards, B. Brookman, V. Snyder, T . Allen. BACK: S. Anderson, T . Taylor, L. Sm ith, L. Sm ith, B. Case, J. Matthews, E. Townsend.

Home economics consists not only o f cooking and sewing practices . . . it also includes the study of theory from books.

Future Homemakers of America plan for future

OFFICERS: T . Sossaman, Pres.; L. Goddard, V ice Pres.; S. Dennis, S e c .; K. Paulsen, T r e a s .; M. R avella, H ist.; L. Shipp, Rep.

Preparing for a life o f people and concern is the purpose of the FHA. Young women, heading for a career in home econom ics, are learning to create an efficien t and comfortable home for a fam ily. Cooking, sewing, and helping a child grow are all a part of FHA.

FRONT: K. Aaron, L. W elch, D. Hancock, J. Morgan, M. M allone, C. Newingham, D. Creekmore, L. Gibson, B. EastÂ man; S. Anderson. SECOND: M. Grandy, G. Blackney, T . Preston, S. Hutchinson, C. G. Goettman, L. Bauer, B. Swinford, E. Richardson, C . Dolan, K. Aaron. THIRD: K. Curtis, K. Whittaker, M. Ravella, D. Zachary, P. Scobee, S. Houpt, L. Leonard, S . Woods. FOURTH: D. Flem ing, G. Meadors, L. Bloodworth, K . Ridgway, J. Lindsey, D. Garrison, K. WashingÂ ton, D. A llen, S. Key. BACK: D. Slaton, W. Kenyson, L. Henson, A. Mallory, G. Lee, B. Ringstad, D. Ulery, M. Sharpe. 55

1st: M. Powell, L. Dawson, J. Jenkins, M. Egnato, N. Guffey, P. Crumpler, S. Carr, S. Key, M. Grandy, D. Flem ing, K. Aaron, G. Burke, B. T a te , C. Mead, S. Moore. 2nd: T . Bruce, N. Mullins, P. Adkins, K. Carter, J. Stayley, D. Lay, S. Woods, C. Hicks, R. Ney, D. Dean, A. Williamson, T . Brammer, D. T oft, T . Doten, L.Rogers. 3rd: R. Thomas, S. Barad C. McPhee, M. Ravella, L. Leonard, L. Goodard, S. Dennis, B. Howard, E. Richardson, V. Harris, L. Manuel, K. Webb, R. Greenway, J. Montgomery, P. Starling. 4th: V . Rich, C. K ey, L. Townsend, P. W aller, L. Bledsoe, B. Gum, C. Creekman, K . Phalan, B. Rickards, S. Rupard, G. Brown, C. W illis, B. Hardin, C. Atwood. 5th: T . Young, B. Morris, L. Shipp, D. Masters, T . Dilks, C . Snoddy, D. Ross, J. Thornton, T . Sheperd, S. V erble, G. Wheeler, C. Bratina, T . Combs, J . .Harris, L. Rogers. 6th: J. Salazar, T . Gustafson, J. Masters, T . Gustafson, M. Ravella, D. Zachary, J. Hull, J. Lem ley, K. Brookman, J . M ilstead, D. Langley, D. McPartlan, N. Wiles, G. W illiams, G. Neal. 7th: Y. Chartier, B. Ringstad, T . Enright, D. Ulery, S. Blair, C. Gregory, C . Kinney, M. Barad, K. Curtis, D. Awtrey, C . Ellis, C. Arthur, B. Guffey, L. Mims, D. McCutchan. 8th: D. Watkins, K. Ridgway, J. Lindsey, KÂť Whittaker, S. Sutton, C. M erett, D. M iller, J. Ralston, L. Koulovatos, J. Wilson, S. Anderson, K. Riley, T . M axwell, P. Siber, T . Allen. 9th: T . Garland, K . Roysden, P. Scobee.

The Pep Club girls help to keep the spirit alive at pep rallies.

Pep Club keeps spirit alive

These girls reflect on the happenings o f the football game

sentative^

"K eep on trucking, Mighty Bulldogs . . . " is just one o f the many cheers BHS students have heard the -Pep Club yell. Each week the Pep Club made signs for basketball and football games to encourage the teams on to victory. Through their abundant enthusiasm they have helped to keep the spirit alive.

T aylÂ° râ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Presldent: G ail Cullison, V ice-President; Karen Paulsen, Secretary-Treasurer; Tam i Taylor, Rep

SEATED: C . W illis, R, Thomas, T . Doten, S. Songer, B. Sparks, S. Key, M . Hocker, R. Warren, R. Ney. 2nd: S , Hagstrom, J , Jenkins, D, Bennett, T . Shields, T . Sossaman, D. Puder, T , Gustafson, R. Gann, S , Blair. 3rd: D. Allen, S. Briggs, G. Burke, R. Greenway, S . Hunter, J . Ralston, T . Hilton, D. Langly, T . Gustafson.

Marilyn Koller and Cathy Denny work in practice sets. 58

Terri Gustafson proofreads a business letter,

DEA girls gain secretarial experience Typewriters, adding machines, and practice sets are all an important part o f the secretarial work taught to the O .E .A . girls. After all the hard hours o f work, though, the girls had some fun. They, with the help o f the Building Trades boys, made good luck OFFICERS: STANDING: Y . Thomas, S e c .-T r e a s .; S . Woods, H ist.; D. Dean, H ist.; D. Hancock, V ice-Pres. SEATED: K. Webb, Pres.

horseshoes for the members o f the football te a m .

STANDING: T . Taylor, L. Lee, R. Tayloe, D. M izell, C. Cooper, C. Denny, L. Parker, D. Riley, D. Cobble, R. Bills, L. Greschel, P. Schaumlaub, D. Satterfield. SEATED: D. Bryan, J . Deason, S. Wright, A. Mallory, L. Beasley.

HECE students work at related occupations Kindergarten, nursing homes, and food services are just a few of the places HECE students are employed. In May a banquet honoring employers was given to show appreciation.

SEATED: K . Mullins, R. Cobble, K. Franklin. STANDING: 1 , Couture, R. Henson, M . Harrold, R. Koons, V. Camp, R. Newingham, R. Wagler.

SEATED: R. Bruce, B. Mathis, S. Pierce, B. Locklin, D. Washington, S . Beamon P. Mulrooney, L. Braun, C. Lamp, R. Doten, D, Skelton,

STANDING: T . Dorman, T . Maxwell

DE members gain business experience Learning to operate in the business world is the goal o f D .E. students. They work in every type o f business from banks and grocery stores to gas stations and clothing stores. These students don't, however, just plunge into a jo b . They first learn, in class, practical Mark Petersen learns about finances

Randy Loveless enjoys working with

information about business

at the First National Bank.

cars at Spinks T exaco.

and how t0

successfu l-

SEATED: C . McDonald; N. O Rourke; G. Austin, President; S. Verble, Secretary; D. Lay, Treasurer; G. Dilbeck, Sergeantat-Arms; T. Preston; B. Wilson. STANDING: Mr. Carpenter; R. Griffin; S. Hodges; D. Elzie; T . Caldwell; G. Toles; G. Mayes; B. Lippard; M . Petersen; B. Spires; R. Park; C. Amburn; R. Loveless; V . Humphries.

Language Clubs promote continuing use and study

James Chartier and Theresa Combs represented the Spanish Club in the Homecoming Parade.

SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Dennis Barnes, Pres.; Lori Goddard, S e c .-T r e a s .; Brenda Swinford, Rep. NOT PICTURED: Linda Della field, V .-P r e s ., Fall; Diane Watkins, V .-P r e s ., Spring.

SPANISH CLUB: FRONT: D. Knox, M . Dye, S. Houpt, M . Ravella, C . Goettman, L. McGraw, T . Combs, G. Neal, M. M ilam , D. Sprole. 2nd: T . Beaver, J . Chartier, E. Ellis, C . Arthur, J . Wilson, D. Dempsey, C . Mead, L. Bauer, B. Fox 3rd; D. Watkins, T . Sheperd, L. Rogers, A. Williamson, B. Rogers, M . Smith, T . Janeke, J . Morgan, R. Schroeder. 4th; K. Bond, M . Lang, P. Fowler, T . Watkins, D. Schroeder, M . Crain, M. Mason, D. Garrison. TOP: B. Sjolin, D. ZachÂ ary, S. Dyer, D. Hatcher, C . Walker, L. Larson, R. Sprole, D. Goad, J . Powell.

SPANISH CLUB: FRONT: M . Barad, T . Norwood, L. Smith, T , Deutsch, L. Smith, L, Rogers, J , Morgan, G, Liffick, M. Sharpe. 2nd: J . Applin, D. Roberts, R. Hitchcock, J , Ludeke, D . Ray, K. Sm ith, L. Nicholas, K . Payton, K . Marsh. 3rd; D. Larson, K. Tory, M. M ilam , B. Wilkinson, K. Nickerson, R. Burke, M . Varner,D. Johnson, D. M iller. 4th: D. Pitman, R. Mead, J . Sitzm an, F. Andrajack, C . Blum, M . Shallenburger, W. Harris, W. Meadors. TOP: M . Kwas, G. Locklin, L. Ballard, S . Sutton, D. Knight, C . Smith, S. Gough, D. Tisdale.

GERMAN CLUB: SEATED: V, Shuck; G. M iller, President; E. Dawson, V ice-P res.; S. Anderson, S e c .-T r e a s .; C . Hagan, Reporter; C . Nicholas, MIDDLE: D. Jantzen; R. Lary; L. Pearson; M . Forrester; J , Fidalo; L. Pierce; D. Saeger; S. RobinÂ son. BACK: C , Lee; B. Ringstad; T . Pollard; S . Hluchanek; K. Alvey; D. Schroeder; J . Beckett; R, Leopold; C. Roark.

Future Teachers of America provide classroom aid Helping teachers is only a part o f the FT A. Many of the members also attend ed the district and state conventions held during the year. They helped boost the spirit by selling voodoo dolls throughout football season. T he FT A also treated the teachers to daisies, candy, and ap ples during National Education Week.

Mrs. Frey jinxes rival teams with voodoo dolls

S. Muller; C. Long, V ice Pres •K . Webb. NOT PICTURED

Quill and Scroll

McNabb, Sponsor; R. Hudson, S. Verble.

Rodeo Club

KNEELING: J. Martin, G. Lindsey, A. Hatcher. BACK: G. Klinkerman, Mr. Fite, Sponsor; J. Masters, T . Thompson, D. Roberts, R. Bradley, B. Dorland, R. Henson, D. Masters, P. Greene, D. Cogburn, C. Crumpler, C. Lindenborn, L. Shipp, V . Smith.

Thespians

SEATED: T . Garland, L. Raison, C. Bratina, D. Osborn, D. R iley, J. Bowers. MIDDLE: Mrs. Bloodworth, S. Hodges, M. Hubbard, R. Walton, L. McGraw, A. M ahaffey, S. V erble, C. Amburn, Mrs. Hamilton. BACK: D. E lzie, D. Caldwell, L. Norris, K. Brookman, L. V ictory, S. Herrod, K . Deal.

National Forensic League

FRONT: K . Schroeder, D. Barnes, D. Caldwell, C. Hanrahan, P. Bellaire. K . Willingham, J. A llen.

MIDDLE: R. Wampler, D. Osborn, V . Sickman,

BACK: D. Spanable, M. Bailey, R. Pemberton, C. Amburn, S. Ranson.

Youth for Christ

S. Atwood, P. Cooper, G. Shubird, V ice-President; Mrs. White, Sponsor; L. Goddard, President; S. Houpt, B. T a te, C. Atwood, Secretary-Treasurer.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

FRONT: B. Snowden, T . Nieble, L. Larson, D. Colem an, G. Froman, D. Hagan, D. Barnes. BACK: Coach Seagler, D. Caldwell, M. Nieto, M. Rodgers, D. Garrison, P. January, J. Koulovatos, M. Lang, J. Beckett, D. Todd. 67

OFFICERS: BACK: S. Hancock, T reas.; S . Sm itch, Sg t.-at-A rm s; D, Spinks, Reporter; J . Abel, Pres.

SEATED: R. Jennings, P a ri.; B. Spurlock, S e c ., R.

Scrimpsher, V .-P res.

Speed and skill combined in auto mechanics Preparation from the first week o f school in theory, as well as in practical application, is part o f the training received by the Auto Mechanics students before they enter district and state com petition, this class, consisting o f a three hour course, allows students to work on the automobiles o f students, teachers, and the public who request the work.

FRONT: J . Martin, M . Winkler, R. Kennedy, S . Beamon. 2nd: N. Ansohn, R. McCluskey, T . Langford, R. Chaney. 3rd: P. Mulrooney, L. Taylor, D. Kinnard, D. Bell.

FRONT: J . Odell, B. Neher, J . Daniel, D. Weaver, H. Hargrove, D. C relia, D. Stubblefield, P. Forrester. 2nd; R. Lyles, M . Sternadel, B. Newton, K. Patrick, D. Haas, D. Cox, A. C ole, J . Ridgway, P. Organ, M. Burdette.

Building Trades tackles major project Creativity is the key word to Building Trades. Besides learning the skills o f carpentry, these students have also done a lot for the school. They built book shelves and cabinets for several o f the

FRONT: B. Koehler, D, Bush, D. Kyle, 2nd: D. Ford, T , Fields, R, Stanberry. 3rd: C , Cardwell, K, C iviletto, J , Watson, J . Baldwin, W. Rorobaw. 4th: E, McKinney, S . Van Winkle, J . Boswell, A. Littlefield, R, Fore.

classrooms. They offered a helping hand for Presentation by building stairs for the stage. But, without a doubt, the most prized work is a three-bedroom home on Sycamore built entirely by these students.

Â§| | | R f I R. Walker, B. Washington, D. Skelton, S. Blackney, P. Civiletto, H. Gough,

â&#x2013; 1

Brewer, M . Sparks, D. Baldwin, R. Story.

VO. AG. II: SEATED: M . Adams, M . Bingham, J . Wright, J . Scruggs, B. Parker, D. Gough, S, Sands. STANDING: R. Sykes, D. Shaw, D. Weatherred, R. Harper, A. Hatcher, C . Needham, B. Lindenborn, D. Watson, G. Harper, M . Rorobaw, R. Fore, H. Lewallen, M . Sternadel.

VO. AG. I; SEATED: T . England, J . Addison, W. West, J . Youngblood, D. Moore, L. Arthur, D. Goode, A. Gibson, M . Keown. 2nd; J . Bailey, S. Johnson, R. Vercher, J . Hibbs, J . Gibson, D. Mathis, R. Allgood, D. Robinson, A. Dooley. 3rd M. Bunton, R. Hale, R. Spinks, R. Hooper, P. Masters, K. Young, B. Hatcher, D. Sm ith.

Vocational Agriculture emphasizes care of animals, crops and equipment

VO. AG. I : VERTICALLY: S . Wilhoit, P. Crumpler, J . Wilson, G. Cullison, S. Bruce, D. Hall, D. Masters, D. Roberts, B. Guffey, T . Maxwell, D. Peters, J . Masters, A. Plumley, K . Landers, D. Bilyeu, S . Daniels, V . Wright, D. Toft, K. Skinner, D. Chumley.

OFFICERS: SEATED: C. Crumpler, Sentinel: V. Smith, V .-P r e s .; J . Bentley, Reporter. STANDING: R. Bradley, P res.; J . Bentley, S e c .; R. G ill, Treas.

VO, AG. Ill and IV, COOP, FEEDLOTTING: R. Kennedy, G. Froman, R. G ill, G. Eastman, J , Bently, C . Lindenborn, J . Bently, M . Vergari, C . Crumpler, A. Fournier, R. Bradley, B. Dorland, V . Smith, T . Thompson, G. Klinkerman, G. LindÂ sey, D. Guinn, J . Simmons, P. Greene. 71

Office Girls aid administration

FRONT: J . Thornton, D. Watkins, J . Lindsey, T . Doten, R. Thom as. MIDDLE: M . Long, S . Key, K . Chaney, T . Taylor STANDING: S . Moore, L. Smith, J . Montgomery, J . Beasley, J . Jenkins.

SEATED: C . Bratina, B. Hardin, D. Awtrey, S . Anderson, D. Ulery, J . Frye, R. Brown, R. Greenway, C . Mead. STANDÂ ING: K. Whittaker, S . Barad, L. Welch, G. Frerich, K. Ilten, D. McPartlan, J . Westmorland, K. Aaron, J . Jones, K. Deal, J . Wilson, D. Lee, R. Bills, L. Thomas, S . Dennis,

SPIRIT keeps school informed

Putting together a newspaper isn't a ll work; here, the staff has a Christmas party.

Mrs. Bloodworth and Sedelta Verb le, Editor.

I FRONT: B. S teele, K. Willingham, B. Spurlock, P. Bellaire, S. Verble, G. W illiams. SECOND: Mrs. Bloodworth, D. Ul| ery> L. Dawson, M . Ulery, T . Taylor, M . Epps. THIRD: S . Herrod, J . Deason, J . Nelson, K. Bass, J . Harris, D. Bryan, D. I Clendenon, D. W ilhite.

FRONT: Shelly Moore, Diana Awtrey, Editor; Kris Aaron, Susue Dennis, Stacy M uller, M arcie Long, Sherry K ey. BACK: Robert Roysden, Madison Pedigo, Cindy Long, Ranette Hudson, Stephanie M uller, Asst. Editor; Karen Paulsen, Ronald Rodriguez, Robert Snyder.

Cindy and Stephanie work on lay-outs at workshop.

Our sponsor Mrs. McNabb worked many hours keeping the annual business straight. 74

Derrick Staff Putting together your annual, this annual, is the job of the DERRICK staff. To prepare for this jo b , the members attend workshops in the summer, learning all the necessary techniques o f making an annual that everyone in the school can enjoy. Sherry, Stacy, and Kris organize lay-outs by writing copy and choosing pictures.

Robert takes advantage of the photographic equipment owned by the staff.

Lynn Ralston, photographer, is reluctant to have her picture taken.

Games

WE Played o-

j in football, basketball, j baseball, and track along I with golf and tennis re\ fleeted the fact that in [197 2 -73 the Bulldogs were ! #1 in every sport. The i Bulldogs were always uni der-rated, under-estimated i and under publicized. But >iaftd?*all the years of i Burkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heartbreaking [losses, this year the spir'[it and teamwork cam e to [ a h e a d . We were ranked -j fourth in the district in 'i football and basketball [at the beginning o f the season, i but we met the challenge [and went further than anyi one thought possible. â&#x2013; Many o f us thought the [seniors were the backbone Bin every sport and we are !t proud that they have left a winning tradition.

"The Mighty Orange j KNEELING: Butch Doerre, Mario Castro, Alex Koulofatos, Bill Horn, David Robinson, Tom m y Rushing, Vernon Sm ith, Benny W ilkerson, Dean Pace. ROW 1: Coach Ben Martin, Coach Charles Seagler, Mike Vergari, Charley Slayden, Rick Bradley, David Todd, Mike Myers, Sam Hancock, Billy McBride, Mark Bulla, Terry W aller, Chris Strayhorn, Coach Bill Froman, Coach C ecil M cCoy. ROW 2: Coach Pat Sm iley, Allan Fournier, Z ac Henderson, Vernon FourÂ nier, Rusty Barrett, Scott Sm itch, Bill Snowden, Bill Snowden, M ike La Brie, Ted N eible, Mark Tucker, Robert Chaney, David Spinks.

With a burst o f enthusiasm, Bulldogs run onto the field

After the game Coach Bill Froman reflects on a sideline view as seen by him self and Coach Pat Smiley.

rushers" m

SEASON'S RECORD Burk 34 15 10 28 34 14 26 21 13 32 19 0

Opp. Desoto Lawton Ike Duncan "Graham *Weatherford *V ernon *Stephenville *Iowa Park *Hirschi *Brownwood ^Lamesa **Dumas **Lewisville

*District

8 22 14 12 30 7 12 14

■H j iB l 16

34 '“'Playoffs

Our "Orange Crushers" put together the finest season ever in Bulldog history. Enthusiasm, ruggedness, and a ll out effort led us to 10 straight wins. Keyed to perfection we shut out Brownwood, at Brownwood, and becam e the new representatives o f District 4 - AAA. V ictory was in us and now we were #1. We traveled to Abilene and beat Lamesa to becom e B i-D istrict champions. We next becam e Regional Champions by beating Dumas, at home, in a hard fought ballgam e. Our loss in the sem i finals playoffs to fired-up Lewisville caused some disappointment, but we had com e a long way. In our hearts our Bulldogs will always be #1.

Pain is expressed clearly in Mark Bulla's face.

__râ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Breaking records becam e almost habitual for our team . However, records were made also in individual contests. Twelve district awards and one state honor were earned. ALL DISTRICT: Sam Hancock, David Spinks, Allan Fournier, Scott Sm itch, Ricky Bradley, Zac Henderson, Mike Myers, Vernon Fournier. HONORABLE MENTION: Mark Bulla, Rusty Barrett, Vernon Smith, Bill Snowden. ALL STATE: Ricky Bradley.

CENTERS: Allan Fournier, Bill Horn.

BACKS; STANDING: Sam Hancock, Tommy Rushing, Mark Bulla, Vernon Smith, Mario Castro, Ricky Bradley.

KNEELING.

Benny Wilkinson, Zac Henderson, Chris Strayhorn.

ENDS; STANDING: Bill Snowden, Larry Martin, Mike LaBrie. Terry W aller, Charlie Slayden, Alex Koulovatos.

KNEELING:

Individuals of the Team

TACKLES: STANDING: Rusty Barrett, Scott Sm itch. Mark Tucker.

KNEELING: Mike Myers,

GUARDS: David Spinks, Vernon Fournier, David Robinson, Ted Neible.

A Team of Men On the field and off, the #1 spirit was felt by team and student body. Pointing digits had an extra special meaning throughout the season.

With this much enthusiasm there was no doubt that Bulldogs were #1.

Mike Myers runs on the field preÂ pared to defeat Dumas.

Bulldogs show excitem ent after victory over Lamesa.

The Men Behind the Team

Coach Sm iley ponders over the game play

After giving special instructions, Coach Eroman walks back to the sideline.

After being put to the test by Coach Froman and his staff, the Bulldogs ended their season with the experience that justified the titles District 4AAA and Regional Champs. Awarded "Area Coach o f the year, * Bill Froman is proud of his eighth season as head coach and optimistic about the Bulldog's future. Froman was backed by a strong coaching staff that consisted of Pat Sm iley, Ben Martin, Charles Seagler, C ecil McCoy, David Keller, and Jim Phillips. Silver dollars presented to the coaches on National Coaches Day brought ther luck.

Spirit . . . Drive . . . Ability

Spirit, drive and ability linked in a winning combination paced our Bulldogs on to victory. This was a season that w ill always be remembered. A ll State Ricky Bradley plows his way through the Demon Defense,

V ital to the team are managers Mike Vergari, Joe Scruggs and Butch Doerre, not pictured.

Bulldogs relax before Coyote scrimmage

Sam Hancock struggles for a first down.

Junior varsity shows BOTTOM: John Hagan, Rod ney McCleskey, Norman K ee, Danny Ladd, Mike Neito, Bill Hansboro, John Ham ilton. ROW 2: Bill Lindenbom, Joe Redwine, Mike Scarlett, Mark Rodgers, Curtis W il liam s, Charles Lawerence, Jim m y Koulavtos, Coach Charles Seagler. ROW 3: Leston Moore, Skip T o al son, Jim Tugman, David Me Duffy, M ike Lang, Ray M ize, David Harris, Coach C ecil McCoy. ROW 4: R icci Schroeder, Lynn Taylor, M ike Tugman, Ricky Rob inson, John Hardy, Paul Gerstner, Guy Froman. ROW 5: JayLippard, Doug Garrison, M ike Towery, Mark Cumming, Mark Rorabow, Jerry Beckett, Robert Felty, Mark Dawson. TOP: M ike Brinkley, Ricky Mason, Gary G ilbert, Kenneth Eaton, Bimbo Davis, Phillip January, Kevin Moon, Marty Hudson.

Junior Varsity offense warms up for a big game.

SEASON'S RECORD Burk 6 8 0 40 0 6 0 12 20 12

Opp. Hirschi Wichita Falls Vernon Iowa Park Rider Hirschi Wichita Falls Vernon Iowa Park Rider

32 0 22

34 26 15

gill 12

Gaining valuable ex Â perience, our Junior V arsity put together a fine season with the promise of a bright future. Despite many setbacks these players showed the determinaÂ tion that is the mark o f a Bulldog.

Junior Varsity shows promise JV rolled again this year. By looking at the win-loss column, no one would know it, but the team did roll. The statistics showed what the scoreboard didn't. The final score did not reveal the devastating destruction o f the Bulldog offensive and defensive team s. The scoreboard did not justify the Bulldogs as they showed the final outcome could be satisfying even though it was a loss. Y et, a ll opponents assuredly felt the Bulldogs were a hard hitting team . Paul Gerstner concentrates on the game from the sideline.

Bursting with energy, the JV takes the field

David Harris and Marty Hudson anticipate the next play.

'M l m k

Philip January hopes for a victory.

In a light drizzle, Billy Ray Hansbrough reviews his last carry.

Enthusiastic JV works up spirit for the game

Freshman team gains va| BOTTOM: Coach David K eller, Wade Harris, Kevin Tory, James Burden, Kyle Nickerson, Mark Langenback, Mike Varner, Frank Andrajack, Barry Wilkinson, Brad Cummings. ROW 1: Tim Kormas, Glen M iller, Ken Walker, Greg Hardin, Mike Schallenberger, Don Hardy, John Fidalio, Glen Locklin, Je ff Sitzm an. ROW 2: Coach Jim Phillips, Russell Clam pitt, Mark M ilam , John Morgan, Bryan Yates, Randy Burke, David Brown, David Ray, Roy Cheney, Greg Lelfick.

Freshman team huddles for a Bulldog yell.

ble experience

SEASON'S RECORD Burk 26 0 26 14 6 6 8 24 0 14

Hirschi Wichita Falls V ernon Iowa Park Rider Hirschi Wichita Falls V ernon Iowa Park Rider

Opp. 24 20 20 14 20 28 26 26 12 20

In the Freshman team could be found all the qualities needed to arouse football fans at Burk High. They withstood the elements without falling beneath their weight; they portrayed the fighting Bulldog spirit until the last whistle; and where boys went in, young men cam e out.

Freshman defense shows great skill,

Varsity Cheerleaders pave way for Orange Crushers

Neither adverse weather conditions nor long bus trips could dent the spirit that each of these girls had and poured out. They have shown that they are capable o f leading our team through any situation. MARILYN KOLLER, Head Cheerleader

TERESA SOSSAMAN 2 yrs.

CONNIE DOLAN 2 yrs.

JUDY FRYE 3 yrs.

STEPHANIE ANDERSON lyr.

DONNA BANKHEAD 2 yrs.

JV Cheerleader's sustain winning spirit

TRACEY MARTEN

DEBBIE DEMPSEY

KIM AARON, Head Cheerleader

GAY BLACKNEY

BARB ROGERS

Our JV cheerleaders proved to be dedicated to their job by leading the mighty Bulldogs throughout the season. Even when we were down they riled up that spirit in us proving their talents as true cheerleaders.

GAY MEADERS

i Â«-*<*

n i|i

l/ i i m

Cagers Take District Larry M cM ahill Mark Johnson Greg Mayes Mike Millar Bill Snowden Terry Thompson

, Seymour Childress Seymour Childress * Stephenville * Iowa Park * Brownwood * Hirschi * Graham * Vernon * Weatherford * Iowa Park * Stephenville * Hirschi * Brownwood * Vernon * Graham * Weatherford **Lamesa 94

11 31 41 21 43 51

Skip Dean Danny Nix Z ac Henderson Mark Bailey Alex Koulovatos Coach Jim Phillips

SEASON'S RECORD Burk 101 68 88 63 65 63 69 74 73 70 83 68 88 70 74 71 74 74 57

Opp 43 54 42 62 55 70 59 53 57 45 76 58 59 64 86 50 70 67 75

45 15 23 33 13

ALEX KOULOVATOS Senior Guard

MIKE MILLAR SeniorForward

LARRY McMAHILL Senior Guard

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

J Mike M illar tries once m ore.

Alex Koulovatos fights for the ball.

Larry McMahill tries for free throw.

Z ac Henderson out-muscles a Yellow jacket.

Buzzard Nix goes for two.

Terry Thompson puts the ball in action.

MARK JOHNSON Senior Forward

Mark Johnson eagerly waits rebound.

GREG MAYES Senior Center

Greg Mayes jumps high for tip -o ff.

SKIP DEAN Senior Center

True perfection shown in Skip Dean's basket.

Our Varsity Cagers, backed by a large crowd of fans, raced on to the District Championship. A possible run-off game with Hirschi never m aterialized as the Bulldogs defeated Weatherford to clin ch the title . The fast break seemed to be our best asset as we ran past other team s. We journeyed to Snyder for the Bi-D istrict Championship but were defeated by Lamesa. Three A ll-D istrict awards and two Honorable Mention awards showed that we are truly number 1.

Skip Dean uses his talen t to aid team .

HONORABLE MENTION: Larry M aM ahill, Greg Mayes. ALL DISTRICT: Danny N ix, Skip Dean, Mike Millar

BILL SNOWDEN Senior Center

Big Red Snowden sinks another.

MARK BAILEY Senior Forward

Mark Bailey concentrates on next set-up.

Varsity basketball players prepare for a victory.

JV Dribbles to Victory 32 20 44 40 54 34 50 32 22

Dennis Barnes Paul Duetsch David Todd David Phillips Paul Taylor Jay Lippard Larry Martin Jimmy Davis Mark Cummings

Seymour Childress Seymour Childress Quanah Iowa Park Hirschi Graham V ern o n

Weatherford Iowa Park Hirschi Vernon Graham Weatherford

34" 22 30 12 42 10 1 10

David McDuffey Jam es Easterly Tim M cM ahill Dean Pace Doug Garrison Jimmy Koulovatos Curtis W illiam s Harvey W illiams

SEASONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S RECORD Burk 84 47 67 45 60 69 68 63 61 r,-, 71 60 63 80 41 63

Opp 34 37 40 33 31 52 49 58 45 CC ob 46 40 56 45 58

## HHL

Jim my Koulovatos adds two.

Curtis W illiam s shows his skill.

Dean Pace jumps high on an open shot.

The J . V . proved to be truly worthy of recognition as they ended a fine season and gained the valuable experience needed for a successful year. We are sure that they show bright promise in the future.

SSKH

Larry Martin carries out a set up.

101

Freshmen face tough season Coach Charles Seagler Chris Berg Mike Landrum Brian Yates Mike Shallenberg Kevin Tory David Ray Randy Burke Tim Kormas

14 21 10 24 34 13 25 11

SEASON'S RECORD Burk Lawton MacArthur 26 Seymour 49 Electra 48 Quanah 57 Hirschi 51 Rider 40 Coyotes 52 Notre Dame 43 Coyotes 35 Hirschi 39 Coyotes 44 Iowa Park 49 Rider 30 Vernon 44

102

30 32 41 31 33 15 23 20 12 Mgr.

Brad Cummings Mark Langenback Je ff Sitzman Russel Strode Glen Locklin K yle Nickerson Wade Harris Ken Walker Roy Cheney Greg Lifick

Opp 33 17 27 56 41 52 50 44 62 41 49 47 52 42

Kevin Tory shows enthusiasm on court.

Randy Burke shows true grit.

David Ray aims for basket.

The freshman basketball team showed that they had learned many Bulldog traits this year. Game after game they played their hardest with many a heartÂ breaking defeat. However, all those games were only the beginning o f more seasons and more experience.

Freshmen get mentally prepared for gam e.

Baseball team captures spring sport fans. STANDING: Coach David K e ller, R icci Schroeder, Phil January, David Todd, Z ac Henderson, Mike M illar, Mike LaBrie, Bimbo Davis, Larry Johnson, Benny Wilkerson, Coach Charles Seagler. KNEELING: Donald Guinn, Bob Hackworth, Chris Strayhorn, Richard Sprole, Jimmy Koulovatos, Robert Felty, Gary D ilbeck, Terry M axwell, Johnny Hamilton, Doug Garrison.

Benny Wilkerson waits for big hit

104

Robert Felty practices batting.

Golfers prepared for tournaments Coach Bob Carpenter Alex Koulovatos Danny Lee Darrell Coleman Frank Andrajack David Robinson James White

David Robinson teed off.

Danny Lee practices putting.

105

Varsity players capture duel meets

STANDING: Jack Salyer, Danny Knox, Bill Freeman, Larry Sturges, Madison Pedigo, Tom Sturges. KNEELING: Mary Grandy, Kathy Curtis, G ail Cullison, Becky T a te , Terry Gustafson, Linda Watts, Taffy Gustafson.

G ail Cullsion waits to return ball.

106

Tom Sturges runs to hit a net shot.

Terry Gustafson practices her back swing.

jJ.V. and fr. take tournament trophies

STANDING: Dick Pittman, Robert Snyder, Richard Mead, Marc Engelking, Mike Peterson, Charles Johnson, Robert Duncan. KNEELING: Kim Bingham, Mary Smith, Debbie Flem ing, Lynn McGraw.

STANDING: John Ludeke, Greg Clark, David Larson, Ricky Sjolin, Billy Young. KNEELING: Kenda Riley, Liz Shipp, Ruth Radloff, Libby Rogers.

Season starts with new

Jerry Beckett. KNEELING: Guy Froman, Chris Strayhorn, Tommy Rushing, Frank Disney, Doug Garrison, Norman K ee, Mark Cummings, John Panter.

108

track and team

STANDING: M ilam , Shallenberg, Cummings, Burke, Burden, Tory, Ray, Clam pitt, Langenback, Morgan, Wilkerson, Kormas, M iller. KNEELING: L ifick, Hardin, Y ates, Fadello, Locklin, Nickerson, W alker, Harris, Hardy, Crane, Sitzm an.

STANDING: Sullivan, Stewert, Lem ley, Hubbard, Sutton, Green, Hancock, Richardson, Ulery, Martin, Whitker, Howard KNEELING: Masters, Umlah, Crumpler, Sm ith, R o ller, Masters, Hicks, Wheeler.

Subjects

WE Studied

Ididn't frighten us as i much as they did when jschool first started. O f course, some classes jwere dull, some interest i n g and some downright ^ c o n f u s in g . However, most

Inf us m et our responsibili

t y and plowed through ^mountains o f homework, spiles o f papers, and those ilwonderful term them es! ijWhat junior can forget The jjscarlet Letter? Many times (|we cried, cajoled , and Seven begged teachers to I give us that one extra tpoint in our hardest subjjje ct. Even though a ll the ^pressure, sleepless nights land last minute cramming ■Shortened our lives consid e r a b ly , we never forgot jthat one day a ll the work Ijwould pay off. At least fjwe hoped it would.

Gerunds, Themes, Novels, Epics

If I had only taken tim e to learn the things they taught me in third grade! After we got past a ll that grammar, we read some pretty good literature, but then cam e the Odyssey! I felt so alone among a ll those gods and goddesses. It wasn't so bad after I purchased a pocket size dictionary and the "ille g a l" C liff Notes. After I had finally learned to spell a ll the unusual names, it was tim e to move to reports and memory work. Yet sometimes I wish the Odyssey had been longer.

Mrs. Page prepares work for EngÂ lish students.

112

Hermes

Students becom e more interested in their work by teachers displays

Paula Jameson works overtime for good grades

Spanish Club cleans campus.

German students work in the language lab .

Student awaits available headset in the lab.

Que Pasa! Bonjour, Guten Tag or is it Hola? I just couldn't remember so I settled for h ello. A foreign language is so confusing. So ask me why I spent hours transÂ lating weird words and listening to strange voices in language lab . It's times like these I'm proud to be an American. Mr. Sitzman helps student in lab

Derrick staff seniors request photographs.

Pictures, Crops, Deadlines, Copy What - me in Journalism? Since I can't even write English compositions, what on earth am I doing writing copy? However, it is not always so much responsible hustle bustle; sometimes it's a lot o f fun. Maybe that's why I'm in Journalism?

Stephanie Muller and Robert Roysden look over a layout.

Terri Taylor and Debbie Bryan unÂ load the Spirit.

Shelly Moore and Kris Aaron work on captions.

114

Speech students present their ideas on different topics.

Props, Lights, Curtains, Cues

Robin Walton and Monica Hubbard rehearse for "Pandora's B o x."

Dwight Caldwell assembles the props.

I cannot stand getting up in front o f a group of people and having to look at a ll those eyes watching m y every m ove. When I have to walk to the front, I usually manage to trip over something or turn over a desk or drop a ll o f my notes. Who knows, maybe I â&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll become a great actor!

Drama students perform for students and parents.

115

Drills, Letters Tabs, Totals I thought I would never finish that practice set, but I quickly learned that finishing and having a balance 20 off are two different things. Just a few years ago I would never have believed that terms like "modified block, â&#x20AC;? "tab, â&#x20AC;? and "p ica" would become almost second nature. Zac Henderson asks a question about letter form.

Mark Peterson files checks at his DE jo b .

116

Rhonda Ney and Shirley work to com plete a business unit.

Jay Lippard works on algebra homeÂ work. Mr. Nemecek explains a problem to his student.

Angles, Graphs, Equals, Squares Numbers, negatives, powers, and symbols clouded my weary mind. I shifted in my back row chair. The eight fixtures becam e concentric circles and the walls were parallel planes. I noticed the girl in front o f me was wearing equilateral triangles on her ears. My thoughts started to drift, but they were snapped back by someone stating the Pythagorean theorem . I didn't even know i f I could make it through algebra, but then there was geometry and trig. For 56 minutes for three years, math mapped my mind.

Mrs. McDonald corrects Steve Schelterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s math paper.

Worms, Scopes, Scapels, Labs Here I am , the person who couldn't te ll liters from meters, trying to dissect. The problem is what is a scalpel? Or for that m atter, why didn't my slide rule ever slide? Maybe someday with a ll this knowledge, I can figure out why I have to take these required courses.

Doug Schneider and John Bentley work on an experiment in chemistry

Kathy Brookman figures the weight o f an unknown liquid,

118

Mr, Moore displays different labÂ oratory equipment.

Dates, Revolts Leaders, Votes It's kind of embarrassing not to know i f World War II Revolution cam e first. I guess you learn a lot o f things you only remember for a test, but then a ll that study kind o f gives you an understanding of a changing world. Thanks to Columbus the history department is in business.

M r. Clioson helps Marty Hudson with foreign affairs.

Civics students discuss government problems.

Lynn Taylor listens intently to Mr. Boren's lectures.

Choir students prepare for Christmas program

Tempos, Notes, Stanzas, Rests

Gale Harrell joins in on the Eight Song.

Flute sections play at the pep rally.

E ig h t-to -th e-fiv e, circles, counter-marches, segway-spins, quarter-notes, half-notes! Does it ever end? Being a member o f this large family since fifth grade and wishing I had started my voice lessons then, music has kind o f grown on m e. Eventually you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the b eat. Would someone please te ll me i f I'm soprano or bass?!

BHS marching band supports our team at the pep rally.

120

Gloria Busby shows her skill in molding.

Studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; creativity shows up in their art work.

Oils, Paints, Paper-Mache I was so glad to learn art was finally offered at our school. I only hoped I could draw someÂ thing more creative than a stick figure. When we began making objects out of paper m ache, I felt like quitting. Now I am glad I decided to take art because the items I finally made really were fun i f you just disregard the way they look.

Kim Embree prepares her work for display.

William Rorabow works on minature house for Building Trades.

Work, Grease, Nails, Menus Alan Littlefield sharpens a chisel

Evie Richardson and Carolyn Williams use Home Ec fa cilitie s.

122

Lynn Johnson tunes up his car in Auto M echanics.

Larry Johnson and Charlie Shockley work on plates.

Cindy Myhand attempts to make her first garment.

Women's lib should be proud of the progress o f our girls. Care o f animals in Vo Ag has been added to girls' opportunities for learning and care o f children. However, Auto Mechanics and Building Trades are still restricted to the guys. Y e t, just perhaps some day we will present to the world rare products lady mechanics and carpenters.

Pat Organ and Lynn Johnson change spark plugs.

Dena Masters cares for the animals in Vo Ag.

Home Ec students learn new trade.

123

Sweat, Sneakers, Strain, Shorts What? Outside? But it's only 3 0 Â°! The coaches say you've got to keep in shape, but then, who can be healthy i f you've got pneumonia! I don't know which is worse going outside in shorts and having a snowball fight, or having to wear your sweat suit in a stuffy gym. Oh w ell, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the way the ball bounces.

Mrs. Brookman works out after school.

Craig Crumpler waits for next exercise.

124

Morgan Moore waits to serve the volleyball,

Teachers join in on the fun.

Driver's Ed students prepare to leave after receiving last minute instructions.

Driver's Ed. students learn to parÂ a lle l park. I had this terrible problem; every tim e I got in a close situation, I just closed my eyes and screamed. My instructor began to wear ear plugs and read the newspaper frequently. He told me I would be on the road legally in ten years at the least.

Honks, Beeps, Brakes, Bangs

Driver's Ed. students m ake it back safe and sound.

125

126

People

WE Chose for queens, sweethearts and school honors were fam iliar sights around B. H. S. Excitem ent ran like river rapids when it cam e tim e to nominate deserving students for Presentation honors. Screams of delight were heard as the Who's Who selectees were named ovÂ er the loudspeaker. Friends congratulate other friends, and tears of joy were always seen, because in high school days honors are very important to us. No one may remember next year who got what, but at the tim e it happens, you are the center of the world and it is the most im Â portant thing that has ever happened.

127

People

WE Knew twill always be remembered. Even though our routine jis so familiar to us now, Jin ten years the names of ^teachers, friends and ^school personnel will all but be forgotten. HowÂ e v e r , the faces and m em o>ries of these people will always be a part of our lyouth. Rreshmen will nevter forget their first wint ning float. The sophoifmores will remember how >jglad they felt not to be Sjfreshmen anymore. The (juniors will not forget oridering their high school rings, band the seniors will rem em lber becoming interested in '(other activities besides their I former school involvements.

SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Mark Bulla Diana Awtrey

SENIOR CLASS HANDSOME AND BEAUTY Vernon Fournier Cindy McPhee

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS*, President - Danny N ix, Vice-President - Stephanie Muller, Secretary-Treasurer,1? Debbie Bryan and* Reporters Judy'.Frye.

140

John Abel Barry Adams Steve Albin John Allen

Stephanie Anderson Deborah Arens Galen Austin Diana Awtrey

Mark Bailey

Donna Bankhead

Susan Barad

141

Steve Beamon Janet Beasley Liz Beasley Dennis Bell

Patricia Bellaire James Bentley John Bentley Rosalie Bills

Steve Blackney Cindy Bottos Rick Bradley Leonard Braun

Del Britton Patricia Brown Roby Brown Terri Brown

Debbie Bryan Mark Bulla Gary Bumgardner Mark Burdette

Tim Burke Timothy Caldwell V ictor Camp Deborah Chandler

143

Phil C iviletto

Debra Clendenon

Sheree Clyburne

Deborah Coble John Cokendolpher Cynthia Cooper M arcellan Cray

Craig Crumpler Carlene Cullison Kathy Curtis Karen Deal

Jo Ann Deason Linda Dellefield Cathie Denny W illiam D eville

David Doerre Kathy Dorland Thomas Dorman Robert Doten

Jana Dye

Becky Eastman

David Elliott

145

Sue Ellis Don Elzie

Bruce Ferguson Sara Flanigan

Monica Hubbard works on her last float,

Darlene Ford Robert Fore Allan Fournier Vernon Fournier

Kathy Franklin W illiam Freeman Brenda Frerick Glenda Frerick

Judy Frye Teri Garland Robert Gill David Goad

146

Beverly Goosens Harlan Gough Karen Greer Lea A nn Greschel

Rocky Griffin Nora Guffey Sam Hancock Mike Harold

Calm faces betray anxious feelings of Terri Taylor and Danny Nix.

Donna Harrell Allen Hatcher Richard Heming Pam Hensley

147

Roger Henson Cynthia Herring Steve Herrod Larry Holtzen

Bill Horn

Monica Hubbard

Ranette Hudson

Seniors listen as Mr. Darland challenges class to responsibility,

Terri Hudson Vester Humphries Kathy Ilten Susaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n Jacobs

148

Paula Jameson C elene January

Rocky Jennings Sharia Johnson

Juanita Jones Terry Jones Robert Kenedy Ja ck ie Key

Ronald Koons Alex Koulovatos Katherin Landers Lyle Larson

Tony Lay Donna Lee Lisa Lee George Lindsay

149

Cindy Long M arcie Long Linda Mabry Anita Mallory

Gregory Marsh James Martin Terry Maxwell Ja ck ie Mayberry

Wendell McBride Betty McCrary Peggy McCrary Janna M cGee

Larry M cM ahill

Debbie McPartlan

Cindy McPhee

M ike M illar

The rollers of Stephanie Muller and Terri Taylor are almost as large as Homecoming dreams.

Sandra M iller Diana M izell Morgan Moore Stephanie Muller

Peter Mulrooney Mike Myers Brett Neher Ted Neible

Robert Newingham Danny Nix Brenda Norwood Joseph Odell

151

David Orman Nancy O'Rourke Linda Parker Freddie Patrick

Madison Pedigo Elizabeth Penn

Clark Peters Mark Petersen

John Powell Rhonda Raleigh

Stephanie Muller and Cindy Long practice the follies.

Diana Ralston Debra Riley Elizabeth Roberts Ronald Rodriguez

152

Gary Toles Mark Tucker Teri Turner Diana Ulery

Gary Unger Sedelta Verble Mike Vergari Lu Ann Victory

Richard Wagler Phyllis Ward Bobby Washington Diana Washington

Lawrence Washington Danny White Sherry White Carolyn Williams

Marilyn Williams Brenda Wilson Mark Wilson Sherry Wright

JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Gail Cullison Chris Strayhbrn

JUNIOR CLASS HANDSOME AND BEAUTY Karen Paulsen David Robinson

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President | Ken Schroeder, Vice-President - Susie Dennis, Secretary-Treasurer - Shelly Moore, an Reporter - Karen Paulsen.

Kris Aaron Deni Allen Joy Alsobrook Chris Am burn Noland Ansohn

Cindy Atwood Je ff Baldwin Dennis Barnes Rusty Barrett Kim Bass

Nancy Benberg Dana Bennett Debby Binion Shirley Blair Bill Bogutski

Kenny Bond Jimmy Boswell Janelle Bowers Carol Bratina M ichael Braun

Trenna Bremmer Bobby Brewer Susan Briggs Kathy Brookman Barbara Bruce

Randy Bruce Sherry Bruce Cindy Brunson Glynna Burk Dave Bush

157

Dwight Caldwell Sharolyn Cameron Carl Cardwell Kathy Casburn Mario Castro

Robert Chaney Karen Clark Roxie Coble Warren Coble Allen Cole

Darrell Coleman Theresa Combs David Cotton Jim Couture Tim Cowles

Dennis Cox Cindy Creekman Dwight Crelia Neil Crain G ail Cullison

Donna Curtis Cynthia Daniel J ay Daniel Kay Daniel Angela Davis

Letha Dawson Donna Dean Skip Dean Thomas Dempsey Robert Dennis

Susie Dennis Paul Deutsch Pam D eville Gary Dilbeck Frank Disney

Candy Dodson Connie Dolan Minerva Dominguez Benny Dorland Ruby Dorland

Terri Doten Gregg Eastman Gene Edwards Kevin Emory Glen Epps

Dianne Farmer Bob Fields

Terry Fields Debbie Fleming

Dee Ford Mike Ford

Ronda Ney and Shirley Blair take a moment from lunch to pose for photographers.

159

Philip Forester Paul Fowler Barbara Fox Guy Froman Ricki Gann

M arlene Gibbons Vikki Gibson Gary Gilbert Randey Gilbow Lori Goddard

Candi Goettman John Goins Jeanette Goodnow Mary Grandy Pat Greene

Rita Greenway Bertha Guffey Cheryl Guillory Donald Guinn Taffy Gustafson

Terry Gustafson Alan Guthrie Mike Guthrie Doug Haas Bob Hackworth

John Hagan Sherri Hagstrom Joyce Halverson Johnny Hamilton Dolly Hancock

160 15

Beverly Hardin

Harold Hargrove

Juniors consider qualifications for class office,

Jacque Harris Rickie Harris Tom my Hawk Zac Henderson Cheryl Hicks

Terry Hilton Marilyn Hocker Steve Hodges Kim Hoover Susan Houpt

Belinda Howard Steve Hull Sandra Hunter Sue Ann Hutchison Joy Jenkins

Larry Johnson Lynn Johnson Kitty Jones Norman Kee Sherry Key

161

Griff Klinkerman Frank Knight Bill Koehler Marilyn Roller Kathy La Brie

Mike La Brie Danny Ladd Chuck Lamp Mike Lang Debbie Langley

Charles Lawrence Debbie Lay Danny Lee Judy Lem ley Lynn Leonard

Donna Lewis Chuck Lindenborn Peter Liotta

Bob Lippard Allen Littlefield Bobby Locklin

Randy Loveless Roy Lyles Randy Marsh

At B. H. S. when it rains it pours

162 15

Larry Martin Jo Anne Masters Brenda Mathis Eve Matuska Jay McCluskey

Carolyn McDonald Rachel McDonald David McDuffy Kevin McKay Ann McPartlan

Cheryl Mead Mike Merkel Marsha Milam Jan Milstead Carol M itchell

Jo Lynn Montgomery Keven Moon Shelly Moore Cathy Morgan Stacy Muller

Georgeanna Neal Brenda Nelson Janet Nelson Dave Neuman Bill Newton

Rhonda Ney Carolyn Nicholas Joe Nichols Joe Mike Nieto La Veld a Norriss

163

Roy Oakley Pat Organ Diana Osborne Dean Pace John Panter

Rusty Park Theresa Pasku? Ken Patrick Karen Paulsen Jam es Phalan

David Phillips David Pierce Sue Pierce Nathan Platt Teresa Preston

Dorothea Puder Debbie Pugliesi J anice Ralston

Joseph Rasile Mary Ravella Evie Richardson

Je ff Ridgway Bruce Ringstad Jeri Roberts

164

Mike Roberts David Robinson Leah Rogers Donna Rushford Terrie Russel

Gary Satterfield Steve Schelter Doug Schneider Ken Schroeder Cathy Shackelford

Debbie Sherman Terrye Shields Ricky Shouse George Shubird Jacky Simmons

Teresa Sjolin Charley Slayden Brenda Smith Evelyn Smith Sandy Songer

Teresa Sossaman Becky Sparks Brent Spires Steve Stanberry Pam Starling

Mark Sternadel Karen Stone Chris Strayhorn Danny Stubblefield Becky T ate

165

Brenda Taylor Lynn T aylor

Dub Tharp Linda Thomas

Rhonda Thomas Yvonne Thomas

Photograph

Terry Thompson Charles Threadgill Skip Toalson David Todd Bruce Tory

Linda Townsend M ike Tugman Darlene Ulery M arlene Ulery Steve V an Winkle

Jeannie Vaughn Mike Victory Randy Walker Terry Waller Robin Walton

166

crudes on Rachel McDonald's thoughts,

Rose Warren Tom Watkins James Watson David Weaver Kay Webb

Cherry Wheeler Gayla Wheeler Tim White David Wilhite Sherry Wilhoit

Benny Wilkinson Je ff Wilkinson Gayla Williams Linda Williams Ronnie Williams

Angela Williamson Ken Willingham Cathy Wills Ed Wintermyer Susan Woods

Jan Yarbro

Richard Yates

Many juniors compose the clarinet section o f the band

167

SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Bimbo Davis Kim Ridgeway

SOPHOMORE CLASS HANDSOME AND BEAUTY Linda Blair Tommy Rushing

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President - Dave Schroeder, Vice-President - Laura Bloodworth, Secretary-Treasurer Balis, and Reporter - Tracey Marten.

Kim Aaron Randy Abel Eileen Adams Jimmy Adams Mark Adams Robert Allgood

Theresa Anderson Merwin Ansohn W illie Applin Charles Armstrong Terry Armstrong Cretia Arthur

Glenn Ashley Cherry Balis Dianna Barrett Lynn Bauer Roy Baum Judy Bavousett

Trudy Bavousett Dorothy Beasley Terry Beaver Jerry Beckett Thomas Bellaire Sabrina Benberg

Robert Bentley Lisa Bledsoe Mike Bielefeldt Debbie Bigford Mike Bingham Gay Blackney

Linda Blair Laura Bloodworth Joyce Bodine Jackie Bottos Mark Boyd M ichael Brinkley

169

Bob Britton Cindy Brown Debbie Brown Duncan Brown

Je ff Bryan Robbie Buckley Robin Burke Jeanna Caldwell

Niles Caldwell Dean Cameron Sherry Carr Larry Carroll Mark Rodgers points Dana Zachary toward the cam era

Karen Carter Linda Case Gary Casteel Jim m y Catuska Kathy Chaney James Chartier

Kenneth Civiletto Alfred Claycamp Alan Cole Kevin C ollier Pam Cooper Pete Couture

Christi Cox Terri Cozart Danny Cozby M ike Crain Donna Creekmore Charles Criddle

170

Tom my Criddle Paula Crumpler Fonda Culwell Mark Cummings Patti Darden Bimbo Davis

Ed Dawson Mark Dawson Gaylene Dean Randy Dellefield Debbie Dempsey Roger Dempsey

Tim m y Dennis Cheryl Denny Teresa Dilks Mike Dodson Larry Dorman Cheryl Dorton

Leilani Dow Robert Duncan Mary Dunn Rodney Dunn

Shanon Dwyer Mike Dye James Easterling Kenny Eaton

Cindy Egenbacker Marie Egnoto Elaine Ellis Richard Elphick

Richard Larson cuts honorary band cakes.

171

Marc Engelking Terry England

T erry Enright Mary Etheredge

Lee Ewell Nancy Ezzell

Diane Watkins and Danny Knox put finishing touches on the sophomore float. Gail Farmer Robert Felty John Ford Richard Fore M ike Fournier Nina Fritchie

Debbie Garrison Doug Garrison Paul Gerstner Laynette Gibson Bob Goad Terry Goosens

Donald Gough Freddie Gowan M ichael Goyen Liz Greene Harry Greenway Larry Greenway

172

______

Chris Gregory Sharon Greschel Becky Gum Jim Hagan Connie Hale B illie Ray Hansbrough

A lice Harmon Gary Harper Robert Harper Gale Harrell David Harris Bobby Hatcher

Debbie Hatcher Larry Henderson Linda Henson Susan Hennis Teresa Herring Rhonda Hervey

Melannie Higgins Carl Hilton Steve Hoover Mary Hough

Jennifer Howard Marty Hudson Ronnie Huffman Je ff Hull

Jody Hull June Hunter Bill Hyde Tracey Janake

173

Phillip J anuary Starla January Freida Johnson Skip Johnson

Randy Jones Cindy Kenny Wanda Kenyon Greg K izzie

Marie Knight Danny Knox Jim m y Koulovatos Larry Lamer

Sophomores show school spirit by playing in the band.

Kenya Land Richard Langley Richard Larson Penny Lawrence Cindy Lee Howard Lewallen

Mike Lewis Bill Lindenborn J an Lindsey J ay Lippard Robert Lyles Alan Mahaffey

Nancy M allone Steve Marsh Tracey Marten Janis Martin M ickey Mason Rickey Mason

174

V icki Martin Evelyn McCalip Lynn McGraw Sheila McKay Patty McKinney Scott McKinney

Tim McMahill Laurie McPhee Gay Meaders Kevin Merkel Randy Mills Ray M ize

Leston Moore Joyce Morgan Joey Morvant T im Mullins Chuck Mulrooney Charlie Needham

Gary Neeley Janet Neucere Cindy Newingham Rodney Ney Kermit Olson Tim Organ

Howie Panter Bobby Parker Garrett Parkey

A dele Paskus Laurie Pearson Robbie Pemberton

175

M ike Petersen Janel Plake John Poinsett T im Pollard Robert Porter Mona Powell

Jam ie Prince D ale Raines Steve Ransom Maureen Ravella Joe Red wine V icki Rich

Kim Ridgway Barbara Ringstad Dennis Rivard Ricky Robinson Mark Rodgers Barbara Rogers

Mark Rorabaw Doyla Ross' J acky Rupard

Gina Ruppert Jim Rushford Tom m y Rushing

Jolene Satre Ricky Sykes Debra Saeger

Mike Lewis marches in Homecoming parade,

176

Bus trips to school are good tim es to visit with friends,

Roy Saindon Jack Salyer Steve Sands B ill Savage Mike Scarlett Dave Schroeder

R icci Schroeder Patti S cobee Jo e Scruggs Judy Sears Lance Shaffer Sharon Shaffer

Marsha Sharpe Dickey Shaw V al Shuck Kathy Silo Celeste Sims Gary Sims

177

Brickley Sjolin Rebecca Skaggs Ricky Skaggs Debra Slaton Barbara Smith Mary Smith

M ichele Smith Debbie Spanable David Sprole M att Sternadel Eddie Stewart Mary St. Laurent

Jane Stolzy Larry Sturges Cynthia Sullivan Gregg Swaim Fawn Taylor Lee Ann Thomas

Debbie Thompson Patty Todd Debbie. Toft

M ike Towery Jim Tugman Dee Dee Umlah

T im Victory Cathy Walker Patty W aller

178

Robin Wampler Karalia Washington Dee Dee Watkins

David Watson Gail Watson David Weatherred

Robbie Weidauer Linda Welch Joyce Westmoreland

Bob Goad relaxes before the Pep Rally.

Karen Whitaker James White Noella Wiles Curtis Williams Harvey Williams Mike Williams

Sherry Williams David Wilson Janette Wilson Susanne Wilson Debby Wood David Wright

Jim Wright V icki Wright Gary Wyble Dana Zachary Bruce Zaloski

179

FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Liz Shipp Roy Cheney

FRESHMAN CLASS HANDSOME AND BEAUTY Joe Bob Addison Kathy Roysden

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERSI Vice-President - Tam i Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer - Susan Anderson, Reporter - Kenda Riley, and President - Theresa Allen (Not Pictured).

180

Joe Addison Patricia Adkins Dean Albares Richard Alegria Terrie Allen Sharon Allison

Kay Alvey Ray Anderson Susan Anderson Frank Andrajack Joanna Applin Philip Armstrong

Larry Don Arthur Susan Atwood Terry Austin John Bailey Debra Ball Linda Ballard

Mary Barad Richard Bariteau Carol Bearden Race Bennett

Patricia Bentley Chris Berg Dana Bilyeu Patsy Bilyeu

Kathy Bingham Brian Blankenship Clay Blum Debbie Boisvert

Denise Bowers Robert Briggs Beth Brookman David Brown

Gladys Brown Terrie Bruce

Joe Bryan David Bumgardner

Mike Bunton Jam es Burden

Randy Burke Gloria Busby

Freshmen experience their first class speeches and election,

Boyd Bush Howard Bush Sue Cados Dan Caldwell Jim m y Caldwell Panthea Caldwell

Phil Campbell Doug C arlile Rob Casburn Becky Case Richard Chanceller Gus Chandler

Larry Champ Yvette Chartier Roy Cheney Doug Childres Diania Chumley Russell Clampitt

182

' gim [ / h A j* ’ w —

Greg Clark Debbie Clifton Margaret Colter Kathy Coombs Justine Crabtree Faith Crawford

J ® ; fJLh'J B P I r ±B gym V

■

Carolyn Cray Jim Cresl Terri Crocker Brad Cummings Dennis Curran Kiy Curtis

Dara Davis Teresa Davis Delores Deen Patsy Denny Diana Dejoy Teresa Deutsch

Angelia D eville Patrice Dickson Marla Divine Allen Dooley Tommy Dorland Jerry Eaton

Donna Edwards Bob Elliott

Kim Embree Mark Emory

F^S-' Hi

•^

■

Calvin Engeldinger Susan Engesether

Riding the Building Trades float was exciting for freshman Kathy Bingham. 183

James Ezzell Sandra Ferguson John Fidalio James Finley Clinton Fletcher M ichael Forester

Debbie Free Mike Fuller Bonnie Galvin Debbie Galvin Jan ice Gates Danny Gerstner

Adam Gibson Je ff Gibson Patty G ill Keith Gilman Delmer Goode Jeri Grass

M itchell Green Cindy Hagan

Roy Hale Donna Hall

Mark Hall Jeannie Hamilton

Colleen Hanrahan Greg Hardin

184

Victoria Harris Wade Harris

Jeannie Hayes Robert Herrod

Randy Hervey Jerry Hibbs

P ractice makes perfect for Freshman band members, Carolyn Hicks Linda Higinbotham Robert Hitchcock Susan Hluchanek Wendy Holderness Raymond Holland

Ricky Holland Rodney Hooper Gary Hoover Jodie Howell Howard Hunter Pete Hutchinson

Lu Shane Italian Bobbie Ivey Del J antzen Terry Jennings Judy Johnston Monty Keown

Phillip Kerr Cathy Key Terri Keylor Donna Knight Tim Kormos Liz Koulovatos

185

Mike Kwas M ike Landrum

Mark Langenback David Larson

Rhonda Lary M ichael Laughlin

Thomas Laughlin M ike Ledbetter

Fan shows one way to keep warm at football games,

Robert Leopold Greg Liffick Pam Line Linda Linker Glenn Locklin Debbie Lucia

John Ludeke R ickie Mann Laura Manuel Karen Marsh Linda Martin Dena Masters

Paul Masters Paula Masters Danny Mathis Joy Matthews Rickey Matthews Tam m y Maxwell

186

Theresa McBee Levita McCleskey Rodney McCleskey Chris McClure Debbie McCutchan Dianne McDuffy

T im McGraw Rich Mead Wade Meaders Terry Meyer John Michonski Mark Milam

David M iller Diane M iller Glen M iller Lily Mims Ametta Miser Randy M itchell

Doug Moore John Morgan

V alarie Morgan Becky Morris

Cynthia Mouret Nada Mullins

Cindy Myhand Lesley Neible

187

Lois Nicholas Kyle Nickerson

Charles Norton T ammy Norwood

Dale Oakley Kathi Odell

Band fires up the student body by playing "Horse

Stephanie O ffill Peggy Ooten V icky Overton Ken Paulsen Karon Payton Diane Peters

Christine Phalan La Ree Pierce Dick Pittman A nita Plumley Tom Pollard Caroline Pugliesi

Beth Radanovic Ruth Radloff M ike Raleigh Julie Ralston Steve Ralston Barbara Ramsey

Le Ann Ravan David Ray Beth Rickards Cindy Rife Kathy Riley Kenda Riley

C arlton Roark Roger Robbins Dan Roberts Danita Roberts Darwn Roberts Dorsey Robinson

Mark Robinson Stephen Robinson Danny Roe Elizabeth Rogers Diane Rosser Kathy Roysden

Susan Rozzell Susan Rupard Sandra Russell Janie Slalzar V alerie Schnitker Randall S chum an

Marsha Seymour Vicky Seymour Mike Shallenberger M ichael Sharpe Donald Sheperd Liz Shipp

Debbie Shouse Kevin Shubird

Penny Siber Ruth Sickman

Je ff Sitzman Ricky Sjolin

189

Kathy Skinner Chris Smith Daniel Smith Ernest Smith Eugene Smith Karen Smith

Cindy Snoddy V icky Snyder Brad Spake James Sparks Ronnie Spinks Janel Staley

Bruce Stayton Ricky Stevens Jan ice Stewart Russell Strode Donna Stubblefield Nan Sullivan

Barbara Sutherland Sheri Sutton Larry Swetser T am i Taylor

Linda T h read g ill D ale T isd ale

E ileen Townsend K evin Tory

M ike Varner Randy V ercher

190

Gregg Eastman and Terry Waller serenade freshman Traye Young

M ichael V italie Terri Wagler Kenneth Walker Delora Washington Lee Watkins Cary Watson

Malon Ward Terry Warren Walter West Mike White Barry Wilkinson Diana Williams

Janice Wilson Jerry Wilson Sharon Wintermeyer V icki Wolfe V ickie Wright Brian Yates

Kelly Young Traye Young James Youngblood

191

School Board's verdict on the case of "Texas Football vs. Texas Oil" The School Board meetings cam e and went as any other year but for one exception - OIL under Bulldog Stadium! The situation would probably have been solved easily and quietly if it had not happened this year. What was different about this year? It was the year of the " Orange Crushers," and they were on their way to State. It a ll began when an oilman decided to exercise his right of drilling. It peaked when several school board members were interviewed by CBS, and it ebbed when the Texas Railroad Commission reversed its permit for drilling, a first in Texas. MR. JAMES PEARSON SuDerintendent

MR. DAN SHAFFNER Asst. Superintendent

At. Norman Roberts, Ted Harris, Mr. Schaffner, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Bobby Littlejohn, Mr. Gene BanKneaa, m i. n vlr. John G ill, and Mr. Thurman Allison.

192

Administration directs school activities That little extra touch, which each of these people has, helped this school year to be one of the greatest. Their help is not lim ited . They helped from pep talks over the public address system to talks about attendance and correct behavior.

MRS. DONNA PERKINS - Dean of Girls

MRS. OPAL KENNEDY

MR. TRAVIS ANDERSON - Visiting Teacher MR. WALTER ROLLER - V ice Principal

MR. DALLAS GROENWOLD - Counselor

MR. BILLY DARLAND - Principal

193

People Behind the Scenes Oh, how we take so many people for granted! Did we ever think about stopping Mr. Thompson and saying "thank you" for having the building warm and comfortable by 8:00? How many times has M r. Erields

MRS. ROSE GREGORY

MRS. BERNITA SIBER - Managing Cookl

gotten that coke or candy bar out o f those vending machines after weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve lost our last dime? Oh, yes! We mustn't forget M r. Vaughn. What would we have done i f the halls and campus weren't up to par when such unexpected guests as the CBS news team dropped in? How many of us have thanked those dear cooks for having lunch ready when we haven't had a way to go o ff campus for lunch or haven't any tim e to leave because we need to cram for that big test? What about a special thanks to Mrs. Fulcher and Mrs. Brookman for having the teachers' tests typed and run off so we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to take those oral tests? Boy! Can they be murder. And how many o f us have ever thanked Mrs. Gregory for always having that change we needed? W ell, here's a thank you for everyone. THANK YOU. MRS. PEGGY FULCHER, MRS. DANA BROOKMAN - Teachers' Aids

MR. HENRY VAUGHN - Custodian

194

MR. AVON FRIELDS - Custodian

MR. HENRY THOMPSON - Custodian

MRS. EMMA BAKER Math MRS. JUDY BLEDSOE PE MRS. FERNE BLOODWORTH Speech - Drama MR. GERALD BOREN History

MR, DAVID BREUER Building Trades MISS SARAH BROCKRIEDE English MISS BEVERLY BROWN Physical Science MRS. JANE BROWN Math

Mrs. Zelda Parrish, Mr. Tim Clipson, and Mr. Harold Wooldridge attend asÂ sembly . MRS. NANCY BURK Physical Science MRS. PAULA BURT Math MR. BOB CARPENTER DE MRS. DONNA CLAMPITT English

195

MR. TIM CLIPSON History

MR. RICHARD COOK History

MR. BARRY COX Biology

MRS. CHERYLE COX Art MR. RICK CUNNINGHAM V o. Ag. MRS. MARY DIXON Business MRS. JoANN DUKE Home E c.

MR. JAMES EASTER Vo. Ag. MRS. MARLA ENGLISH Psy. - Soc. MRS. DOROTHY FAULK Home Ec. MR. C . D. FITE Vo. Ag.

196

MRS. IRENE FREY Biology MR. BILL FROMAN * Football MRS. ANNE GILLESPIE English MRS. EVELYN GREEN History

MRS. SANDRA HAMILTON Speech MISS SUZANNE HARDEMAN PE MRS. DORIS HUTCHISON Home Ec MR. TED JAMES Music

MR. DAVID KELLER Baseball

MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS English

MR. BEN MARTIN Track

197

MR. JIM McCLAIN Music MR. CECIL McCOY Basketball MRS. JANE McCOY Typing MRS. GRACE MCDONALD Math

MRS. JEAN McNABB English

MRS. SANDY MELANCON Library

MR. TOM MOORE Chemistry

Mrs. Judy Bledsoe takes tim e to decorate gym

MR. JOE NEMECEK Math MR. KENNETH PACE Auto Me ch . MRS. DOROTHTY PAGE English MRS. ZELDA PARRISH English

198

MR. JIM PHILLIPS Basketball MR. CLARENCE PORTER Math

MR. H. J . POWELL M echanical Drawing MRS. LAURA POWELL Business

Mrs. Jean McNabb pauses after annual sales

MRS. LINDA POWELL English MRS. ZELL SCHMIDT OEA MR. CHARLES SEAGLER Football MR. PAT SMILEY Football

MRS. WANDA SMITH OEA MRS. DONNA SPARKMAN Physical Science MR. JIM STERNADEL History MRS. JANICE VINCENT Typing

MRS. SHARON WARREN Home E c. MRS. MARY WAUGH Biology MRS. JEAN WHITE English MR. HAROLD WOOLDRIDGE Math

199

INDEX of ADVERTISERS A D V E R TIS E R

PAGE

A.B.E. M u s ic ............................................ [ ............... 202 A th le tic C l u b ............................................

212

Barbara's F a s h io n s ..................................................211 ................................. 210

Bessies Beauty S h o p

Big ' D ' ...........................................

205

Bills Furniture S t o r e ...............................

2 04

ADVERTISER

PAGE

Kay's J e w e le rs ..........................................

204

Levi-Strauss..............................................................210 Lippard's Insurance and •

on o

F u rn itu re ....................... ..................................... Loise Bean R e a lto r • *2 0 1

Boomtown Bow l......................................................... 205

M anhattan ........................I f l H j . | Mathis ........................... . . A / - • -247

Boomtown G o lf C e n t e r ........................................ 201

Max K re u tz ................................................. A , . - 2 | ^

Burkburnett Bank .................................................... 207

M cC lurkans........................• ' I\ Mullins Butane and O i l . .................. . / . . . . * \ r |

Burkburnett Florist & Bridal Shop Burkburnett In fo rm e r/S ta r

• ■,• ■ • • • • 2 0 | ‘ Owens and Brumley . . . . .............................! . 2 l a

Burk Insurance & RealE s ta te ................................2 1 3

Pep C lu b .......................... Preston M i l k -jM

Burk S w eet S h o p ......................................................206j C am p b ell's A u to S u p p ly .....................................213,

-<*206

Owen Service Station .

■'

C ity P h a r m a c y ......................................................... 201 I Q uality Cleaners . . . . . C le m m e r Lum ber C o m p a n y ...............................202 Cornelius In s u r a n c e ................................................202 C o rn e r D r u g .............................................................. 216

I Red River W e ld in g . . j 1 Robbies House of Halil 1 Ruth's C o ffe e jShop j J

C o y's J e w e lr y .......................................................... .201

L D airy M a r t . . . . . . . Derrick S ta ff

t a W

. 4 ^

. ^

Elite jDress Shop .

* ’ *** *

■ T e x e r ^ * , . . . .% * * . * ■ • - U

F a m q u s ^ ^ g *, t - g ^ H ......... First Biptist Churdh 0%+*......... First Nafiortal Bank . . . . . mk .. Z*

,x (* ''**

(galley Printing & O ffice Supply Gift's Grpce.ryfe| . WSL • Greenwa'^T%1 Gun Shop Harry Elliott S u p p w P .. . 214 Henry's Bakery ......... .. W . . . . .T .'Z M Hunt Oil Field Supplies...................... . ........... 201 Joe & Joe Barber S h o p • • • • • 20( Juanita's Flowers ............................................. 211

■ * •*

p f . f ,

■

tji .... W

Unique H a ir Styling SaTon * J W a c f e r '* ^ . . h * ..................... Westerjfi Auto. W o lfe F o rd ................

Zeno's Pizza

;

................................. 2 1 3

i Texas f l R g g e ll|P p lW o w

: , . . ^ . * 201

. . . . .

^f^ucifentCouncil

Ed's M in it M a rt- ! j 3

* I

c k J l S

N^ ^ r ? Iflt& W b y g e r Lumber. . V . . 1 ............. M W ^ f . . . . . • »* * 2 1 1

V ;

h .t

’ it

V t tL

"\••kV‘205

CITY PHARMACY K E N N E T H H A S T IN G S 504 A v e . D

569-1491

JOE & JOE

C O Y ' S JEWELRY

BARBER S H O P

and PET S H O P

Specializing in Haircuts Razor Cuts Hairstyling 318 E. 3rd 569-8107

209 E 3rd 569-3721

In Rock-Folk-Country1 t *t f I r r T I r r f I r T ..T _ U ^ /// Learning Music Can Be A

Pleasure 211-East-3rd S tre e t B u rk b u rn e tt, T exas

one

O ur Teaching Staff Consists O f

LLOYD CLEMMER LUMBER CO.

FOR EVERY B U ILD IN G NEED Building Hardware Jones-Blair Roofing Shingles Dierks Posts Ideal W indow & Door Units Pipe & Pipe Fittings Plywood & Sheet Rock Black & Decker Power Tools Oklahoma C u to ff

569-291 I

LIPPARD

ROBBIE'S HOUSE of HALLMARK

INSURANCE AND FURNITURE W e Service W h a t W e Sell

203

OJ 204

BOOM TOW N BOWL Snack Bar 569-3 3 4 0 01 W ic h ita H w y Burkburnett

205

206

THE BURKBURNETT BANK

BEST B R A N D O F B A N K IN G M EM BER F D IC

S E R V IN G BURKBURNETT S IN C E 1907 M EM B ER O F F D IC D RIVE IN AND W A L K UP W IN D O W B A N K IN G 5 6 9 -2 2 2 1 300 E. 3rd i

209

GALLEY PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY

569-3741 56'

3051/, E. Third

LEVI STRAUSS P L U G IN T O B R IG H T N E W C O R D U R O Y S , PLAIDS JEAN S . . . A N D TH EN TURN O N 2 7 2 0 M arket

210

767-144

PRESTON MILK STORE 5 04 S heppard Road 569-3821

MANHATTEN J U A N I T A ' S FLOWERS

W e G ive S&H Green Stamps

Flowers for All Occasions

GREEN

[STAMPS 1 3 11 Hayworth

2 18 E. 3rd

569-3197

569-2651

211

212

213

WACKER'S

H A R R Y ELLIOTT A U T O SUPPLY Wholesale and Retail 200 E. 2nd

214

I 569 3322

416 S. A ve. D

569-3861

215

DRUG STORE

"Your prescription is our first concern. Free Delivery Pharmacist on duty every hour store is open. Family prescription records. Charge accounts. Cosmetics â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Max Factor, Revlon, DuBarry, Chanel

lPONDS

mmulemo

BURKBURNBTT

* r +

RUTH'S C O FF E E SHOP

The Number O n e Advertising

W H ER E THE C O A C H E S

M edia For Burkburnett"

EAT 569 -8 130

Oklahoma C u to ff

M c C L U R K A N ' S DEPT. STORE Downtown and in Parker Square W ichita Falls

Box 906

216

569-2191

217

We strove to be the best . . .

and attained our seemingly unreachable goals,

219

We left part of our youth behind . . . and carried a piece of our future with us.

220

221

todayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; now only tomorrow remains