Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1975

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2 — Opening

W e remembered our school days. There were impressive shadows o f tradition before us, reflections o f students who has walked these halls and left their mark. Those marks called on us to do the same, shadows filled with memories.

Opening — 3

4 — Opening

That the w ay to become a Bulldog was to give o f yourself. To involve yourself with others, becoming part o f the gang, experiencing the good with the bad.

Opening — 5

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You can become a part of the school. The part that is in that continuous movement of eagerness, excitement, and satisfaction. Being proud o f the accomplishment that consumed long hours, hard work, and involvement.

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You see how things change. The continuous movement brings disappointment and defeat; we were often outdone. Yet along with the bad, also came the notable victories, surprising surges against impossible odds. Bright, distinct shadows of proud achievements. Shadows we left behind us. Reflections of our time and thought. The reminders of a Bulldog tradition.

Opening — 9

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G u h u n & l/M iS tk b beginning . . . we came together. And it was a new situation for many o f us. We took everything in as if our very lives depended on it. But we started our year in a spirit of fun, a spirit o f “ togetherness.” Our days were more or less scheduled to allow for studying, listening, and comprehending. Nevertheless we had our free time. A time to celebrate. Gaily. Noisily. Excitedly. We all knew what our coming year had in store for us.

(4)

12 — Playing

(9) (1) The Seniors allow the Freshmen to show their talent. (2) David Ray promotes BHS spirit. (3) Susie Hennis gives Howard Hunter his books. (4) Nancy Cadou works hard as President of Pep Club. (5) Freshman girls prepare for the first day of school. (6) Scotty Brightman searches for his new locker. (7) In our hearts we will always be No. 1. (8) Lee Ann Thomas poses for Senior pictures. (9) Traffic at BHS can be hazardous.

Playing — 13

flh d d s b H ib n e w n e s s which always accompanies the beginning of school, it was often difficult to adjust ourselves to a new routine. To break away from the monotony of the present, we returned to the past. For the students it was a day o f pony tails, bobby socks, pointed shoes, and duck tails. Whereas for the teachers it was a day o f reminiscing years gone by. W e will all remember that "H appy Day� when the 50's returned to BHS. ( 1)

(2 ) 14 — Playing

( 3)

Playing — 15

P'tĂŠpCtAtitiOU'few the pep-rally began several days before the actual event, the making o f signs, decorating the gym, and pep talks from Mr. Darland started days before. Then Friday finally came. As everyone poured into the gym, the excitement rose in the locker room as the players awaited the presentation of the Fight Song. The thunder of cheers greeted the players as they made their way onto the gym floor. It sometimes seemed that it had only begun, when we paused for a moment o f prayer and the Alma Mater. Momentarily our voices rose again to wish our boys on to VICTORY!

(4)

16 — Playing

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(1) The Pep Club works hard preparing signs far Friday’s game. (2) Jody Reed joins in with the Bulldog Spirit. (3) Cindy Lee, works hard to promote school spirit. (4) “Our faithful Pep Club." (5) Mike Pick says prayer during pep rally. (6) Juniors await announcement of next cheer. (7) Kim Aaron shows her outstanding ability of cheering. (8) Coronet section play their fragment of "Horse." (9) Liz Greene works hard as a majorette. (10) More Bulldog Backersl

( 10 )

Playing — 17

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hit Homecoming at BHS. For the first time in many years class floats were struck from the Homecoming agenda. After recovering from the trauma of the broken tradition, we, the students, decided to build a float for the entire Student Body. Much to our astonishment the Homecoming Pep Rally and Parade was a success. After the excitement of the day’s activities we were ready for a few hours rest before the night's big game.

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(3)

18 — Playing

PHOTOGRAPHERS

(5) (1) Greg Liffick drives Spanish float in Homecoming parade. (2) Patti Scobee, assistant editor of DERRICK Staff, drives DERRICK car in parade. (3) Queen nominees and class princesses ride BHS float. (4) Cassie Hardy and Cynthia Sullivan ride ‘‘Youth for Christ." float. (5) Richard Larson concentrates on staying in step during the parade. (6) Mike Towery, Danny Cosby, and Lee Ewell look on from Vo Ag float.

Playing — 19

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— the mums were lovely, the girls were radiant, even the night was beautiful; what could go wrong? There isn't a better way to make Homecoming successful than to have a Queen. Everyone watching had their fingers crossed for the girl they thought was most deserving. There’d been rumors all week about who had won, but nothing compared to the very moment Lee Ann was crowned. With hopes still high for a victory the final score brought tears of disappointment. Despite the defeat, in our hearts the Bulldogs will always be No. 1. To show our gratitude we still had “ our victory dance.”

20 — Playing

(1) Nominee Kim Ridgeway and escort Robert Felty anticipate half-time activities. (2) Joyce Bodine and Mark Rodgers nervously await the announcement of their names. (3) Beth Napier and Robbie Buckley show suspense of Homecoming '74. (4) Crowning surprises Homecoming Queen, Lee Ann Thomas. (5) Bulldogs fight for another victory. (6) Homecoming dance attracts large crowd. (7) Bulldogs break through the traditional sign to start the game off right.

(7 )

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fleeting moments in the expanse of school experiences . . . to be enjoyed only by those fortunate enough to have the eye of the candid camera as it expresses feelings of surprises . . . friendship . . . concern . disgust. . . hope . . . involvement.

(2 )

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22 — Playing

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(9) (1) Liz Shipp shows Bulldog Spirit. (2) Cherry Balis smiles happily as she leads the band in their next song. (3) Joyce Bodine thinks McDonalds is a heavy place to be. (4) Could Kim Aaron be drunk? (5) Tami Taylor enjoys being a cheerleader. (6) Connie Hale is happy with her work. (7) Ricky Reasoner can’t believe what he sees. (8) Embarrassment is shown by Kenda Riley. (9) Denise Russell happily eats her Tootsie Roll. (10) David Ray and Mark Langenback show friendship. (11) Mike Varner doing what he does best. (12) Curtis Williams and Harvey Williams show different interest during pep-rally. (13) Margrett Colter shows hope during a football game.

Playing — 23

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very important, but many students learned as much during free time. Extracurricular activities offered us a chance to learn about ourselves and each other. The social hours offered us such activities as sports, dances, working, and dating. Through these experiences each of us could grow to be that very special thing, “ ourselves.”

(2 ) 24 — Playing

(1) Lisa Harris, Jayne Hobbs and Cindy Smalley enjoy a day at the park. (2) Bill Lindenborn takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for a picture. (3) Anna Ono and Dorothy Beasley enjoy shopping during their free time. (4) Celeste Sims helps Gregg Swain figure out their final score. (5) Karen Whitaker can’t believe the price of food these days.

Playing — 25

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end yet so far away were our feelings during those confusing days. Precious memories were brought back to us, memories that each of us will hold in our hearts forever. Memories of the days when we came together, to learn about truth, to meet and witness new experiences. Now we were faced with some of our last class decisions: Whether to have a guest speaker at graduation? Which graduation announcement to choose? This was the meeting that made us realize our school days were drawing to an end. And our friends, the Junior class, choosing their Senior rings, how could this all be happening?

(2) 26 — Playing

(5) (1) Seniors gather together to sing the Alma Mater at the last football pep rally. (2) Kyle Nickerson gets his money to pay for his senior ring. (3) Danny Knox leads the seniors in their class yell. (4) Seniors select graduation invitations. (5) The "Class of 7 5 " our leaders. (6) Teresa Davis and Wendy Holderness choose their senior rings.

Playing — 27

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it was Christmas. Snow? No such luck. A white Christmas did not snow us in but spirits were high just the same. The Student Council's tree glowed with radiant beauty. Lights, trees, and perhaps thoughts of Love marked the joyous season. The spirit of Christmas filled the air not allowing us to forget its true meaning. Once again we asked the ancient promise, "Peace on Earth."

(4) 28 — Playing

(6 )

(1) Danita Roberts helps raise Christmas spirit at Hickory Elm rest home. (2) The Christmas dance marks the beginning of a special holiday. (3) The office Christmas tree helps brighten everyone's spirits. (4) The teachers are all smiles as they have their turn to serenade the students. (5) Santa Claus comes to Burkburnett to see what the boys and girls want for Christmas. (6) Liz Greene and Joyce Bodine help decorate for the Christmas dance. (7) Danita Roberts and Larry Lamar enjoy Christmas dance.

Playing — 29

O u A /D M U n C t/ department was involved with more than just reciting a script. It was putting life into a two-dimensional figure and having him live for a few precious moments. It was exciting entertainment. . . ‘ ‘Androcles and the Lion” and “ Fables and Gammer Gurten’s Needles,” both of which were a big success. Most of all drama was hard work for each unrecognized member of the club, who strived to find meaning in a written word.

(3) 30 — Playing

(1) All the actors pause for silence as Robbie Pemberton speaks to John Mahaffey. (2) Steve Ransom rescues Eugene Cryer from the Lion/ Carl Hilton. (3) Androcles shows his will of power. (4) The cast of "Androcles and the Lion" proudly take their bows. (5) Make-up is an important part in making a play a success. (6) The people listen intently as Androcles speaks.

Playing — 31

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FFA sponsored their annual Ag show which brought much competition from area schools. The livestock represented much time and devotion in grooming and general care. Much unnoticed work was soon recognized as Ag Students proudly received the majority o f the honors. The successfulness of the show proved to BHS that the FFA program is growing and is becoming a large part of our school.

(1) Kevin Sykes walks away with ribbon and winning pig. (2) Carrie Brown walks her pig into the arena to begin the showing. (3) Darrell Moore is rewarded for his hard work and determination. (4) Mickey Arthur is proud of her prize lamb. (5) Johnny Bavousett shows his lamb. (6) Lynn Morton proudly shows off her bull.

(6 )

Playing — 33

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staff began making plans for Presentation '7 5 there were dreams of breathtaking decorations, fantastic entertainment, and a totally perfect night that would be remembered for a long time. The theme, “ Everybody is a Star," was chosen, entertainment selected, and then came the strenuous task of making decorations and planning rehearsal. Because of size the school cafeteria became the location of the annual event and preparations began. Each staff member gave their full effort in transposing the everyday lunchroom into a place of color and shine — so much so, that it was almost unrecognizable! Rehearsals were held the day before Presentation and along with it came good wishes, hopes, dreams, and a general air of excitement. But although the excitement was great during rehearsals, it could not equal that which generated Presentation night. And though the decorative stars on the walls glittered brightly, they could not match those which shined in everyone’s eyes.

(2)

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(4) (1) Bin Ellett and Liz Shipp enjoy practicing for Junior Class Favorites. (2) G ay Blackney, Patti Scobee, and Nancy Cadou take a break from Deocrating. (3) David Nix and Joe Horn have questions about who to walk with. (4) Mike Dye and Dee Dee Watkins listen as the next nominees are announced. (5) Robbie Buckley and Lolly Hatcher are nominees for All School Best Dressed.

1 Playing — 35

/[{jt& i/dotiQ [ kowtS of planning and hard work, the DERRICK STAFF presented their theme "Everybody Is A Star" which proved to be a meaningful event for BHS s honored students. With hearts beating rapidly and hands shaking, nominees found themselves smiling into a crowd of eager friends and proud families. NA/inners were announced, fantasies turned to realities, and tears of joy and excitement filled the auditorium. Climaxing Presentation 1975 was the announcement of Mr. and Miss BHS, our school's most highest honor. Excitement for the winners was shown as the crowd mingled and congratulated the winners, each leaving with the feeling that everybody is part of the school and that Everybody Is A Star.

(l)

(7) (1) Janet Lax sings “ The W ay W e W ere” in Presentation '75. (2) Tony DeMarzio and Carie Woods anxiously await the announcement of Sophomore Handsome and Beauty. (3) Julie Hamilton sings the theme song "Everybody Is A Star." (4) Donna Hall and Brad Cummings are named Junior Handsome and Beauty. (5) Lisa Cadwallader and Tom DeGreve are nominees for Freshman Favorites. (6) Libby Rogers and Bin Ellett are overwhelmed with the honor of Junior Favorite. (7) Patti Scobee and G ay Blackney are M C ’s for Presentation '75. (8) Robbie Buckley and Joyce Bodine are All School Best Dressed. (9) Bimbo Davis and Cathy Key are runners-up for All School Best Dressed.

Playing — 37

CptUtg nøbMuOy brings fresh air and blue skies, but also hurdles, crossbars, bats, and bases. Baseball and track season is a welcome sight for many BHS students. Everyone hits the bleachers and track field for an enjoyable time of laughing with friends and taking in the sun while supporting their teams. For the team members, it is a time of personal goals, determination, and optimism. Individual effort is an important factor in both of these sports, and they have what it takes to make any season a winning one.

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(1) David Nix strives to win. (2) High hurtles offer challenge to BHS track students. (3) Doug Garrison and Rickey Mason practice hard to make the team. (4) Practice??? (5) David Miller keeps alert in the outfield. (6) Curtis Williams proves his athletic ability.

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Playing — 39

T he/ (u w ju io J b s p o rts Banquet is a special night for deserving BHS athletes. This is a time when those hard, never-ending practices and relentlessly queasy stomachs seem worth the pain the minute an individual’s name is called to receive that long awaited award. There is a unity evident in the air — a visible aura of pride, individual talent, and, most importantly, the enthusiasm glowing on each team member’s face. Because of this enthusiasm and competitive spirit, there is a lasting bond that exists between each personal sport — whether it be Varsity Football or g irl’s Volleyball — which shouts: “ Look at me! I’ m importantl-l’m involved! I’m challenging life and loving every minute of it!” And, honestly, where would BHS be without our athletes?

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(4) (1) Touchdowns make the long hard practices worthwhile. (2) Coach Jay Darland presents Kenny Caton his award for District in football. (3) Chris Berg and Paul Taylor are All-District Basketball. (4) Mary Smith practices for first tennis meet. (5) Junior Cox enjoys playing for the Bulldogs.

Playing — 41

ft ts easy t o overlook something taken for granted such as the Faculty at BHS. Where would our school be without them? Without our teacher, many students would not have the initiative many subjects require for passing. Students do not realize the outside time and work that teaching requires. Study plans, test, films, notes to be taken, and all are planned to help each individual through their scheduled classes. Our faculty this year proves to us that they have the general enthusiasm and the want to help become a part of our lives here at BHS.

( 1)

(2 )

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(1) Mr. Short helps students learn foreign languages. (2) Mr. Nemecek explains the technique of Algebra I to David Wagner. (3) Mr. Boren lectures to his American History class. (4) Bulldog coaching staff listens intently during the pep rally. (5) Miss Matassa is leary of study hall. (6) Mr. Taylor munches during the Food Fair. (7) Mrs. Warren takes a break between classes.

Playing — 43

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The Burkburnett High School "B" Band

David W agner does his part for the BHS band.

46 — Pals

Getting ready for the long trip to the game.

What would B.H.S. spirit be without the band? With the first drumbeat signifying “ Horse" the excitement explodes and even the most impartial person becomes united with the enthusiasm that just comes naturally at BHS. But it doesn’t end here. Throughout the year our Band continues to prove to the student body; as well as the community, what an A -l band they are!

Ip H S students perform at halftime for the fans.

"he Burkburnett High School "A " Band

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Lee Ann Thomas — Sr.

Cherry Balis — Drum Major Sr.

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Liz Greene — Sr.

Laura Bloodworth — Sr

Majorettes awaiting their performance at pep rally.

Danita Roberts — Jr.

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Cathy Thomas

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Theresa Pruitt — Soph.

fB� Choir: FRONT: Jackie Slocomb, Lilly Mims, Brenda Allen, Yvette Elmore. 2ND: Laurie Mills, Ann Richard, renia Thorp, Lyn Love, Paula Linker, Donna Reuter, Judy Jones. 3RD: Karen Gorham, Tammy Swain, Harrold kllen, Gary Ellis, Bill Patty, John Spanable, Yvonne George, Paula Deen.

Coach Darland joins Mr. James at the choir Christmas program.

I k Choir: FRONT: Carolyn Hicks, Lolly Hatcher, Cassie Hardy, Andrea Orman, Terri Dosick, Dana James, Barbara Rogers, Diane Upchurch, Barbara Southerland, Anita I umley, Dodie Williamson, Barbara Rogers, Karen Smith. 2ND: Ruth Sickman, Nan Sullivan, Stephanie Bryant, Kathy Quarles, Denise Bowers, Bev Smith, Terry Houk, Bruce I jgstrom, Kevin Brown, Jeff Briscoe, Lannie Malone, Janet Lax, Rosalyn Smith, D ew ie McCutchen, Linda Hall. 3RD: Diane McDuffy, Janice Jentsch, Cynthia Sullivan, .luwanna Bills, Diane Haskell, Laura Manuel, Neil Taylor, Charles Harding, Gus Chandler, Russell Gorham, Dale Tisdale, Brenda Webb, Margaret Colter, Connie Mims, Robin Ijam pler, Millie Guerro, Pricella Smith, Junior Cox, Dave Schroeder, Harvey Toleson, Ray Elphic, Cal Hataway, Renee Piper, Robin Robinson.

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This year the Student Council sponsored many activities to benefit BHS students. A plan was devised to keep some of the old tradition in the '74 Homecoming activities. In compliance with a petition by students, the council altered its Constitution to make voter registration easier. Many council members took time out to work concession stands at football and basketball games. Even with all the pressure o f a district campaign, the STUCO managed to plan activities for Valentine’s Day. Though plagued by criticism by many students, the Student Council will continue to work for the students of BHS.

BHS mascot at pep rally.

Susan gets workers for game.

David Ray gives his speech for STUCO. Students enjoyed themselves at the STUCO Christmas dance.

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Mrs. Perkins explains to the council that she is leaving.

Mr. Taylor speaks at his first meeting as advisor.

Ff>NT: Lee Ann Smith, Valarie Morgan, Cherry Balis, Liz Greene, Andera Orman, Dave Schroeder. 2N D ROW: Julie Hamilton, Stephanis Crawford, Jane Barnes, Cindy Lee, A *1 1 T 1 oc!ine' P °ula Grumpier, Dee Dee Watkins, Kathy Graves, Lee Jantzen. 3RD: Kathy Brumfield, Danita Roberts, Kay Alvey, Laurie Lewis, Dana James, t C o m°^L ??• J®nnlfer Rowabaw. 4TH: Debbie Greene, David W agner, Lolly Hatcher, Christy Key, Donna Beckett, Dee Dee Hess, Amy Luedeke, Tom DeGrieve, f c n' j c \ ; Hunter, Mark Langenback, Connie Hale, Danny Knox, Robert Felty, Marc Engleking, David Ray, Mike Towery, Greg Liffick, Mark Schroeder. Mi Pictured: Susan Anderson.

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A zeal for scholarship, the aptitude for leadership, and the dedication to service are the characteristics of National Honor Society members. Due to the changes in national rules, the club grew to record size at BHS this year. Eligibility rules remained the same; however, the percentage rule was eliminated and all eligible students were accepted.

Kay Alvey explains to the new members the qualifications of NHS.

Cleo Smith goes up to receive her membership' card at the annual installation banquet.

The President, Jerry Beckett, introduces himself at the At the first NHS meeting, new members were welcomed into the club.

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first meeting.

Senior members: Glenn Ashley, Cherry Balis, Jerry Beckett, Mike Bielefeldt, Laura Bloodworth, Lynn Brewster, Robert Felty, Elizabeth Greene, Connie Hale, Dan Knox, Cindy Lee, Jolene Satre, Ricci Schroeder, Gary Sims, Brickley Sjolin, Mary Smith, Greg Swain, Kim Aaron, Jacquelyn Bottos, Robert Burkley, Nancy Cadou, Alfred Claycamp, Mark Cummings, Debbie Dempsey, Ken Eaton, Mary Etheridge, Carl Hilton, Tracy Janeke, Tracy Martin, Ray Mehringer, Joyce Morgan, Robbie Pemberton, Debbie Rector, Kim Ridgeway, Dave Schroeder, Cynthia Sullivan, Lee Ann Thomas, Patricia Todd, James Tugman, Diane Watkins, Joyce Westmoreland, Karen Whitker.

Junior members are: Kay Alvey, Joe Bryan, Teresa Deutsch, John Fidaleo, Jeannie Hayes, Susan Hluchanek, Teresa Meyer, Glen Miller, Valarie Morgan, Kathi Odell, Lea Ann Smith, Lynn Ann Smith, Barry Wilkinson, Teresa K. Aaron, Kathy Brumfield, Becky Burnes, Doug Carlile, Lary Champ, Marla Divine, Bob Elliot, Jerri Grass, Jeanie Hamilton, Steve Hearne, Linda Higginbotham, Greg Liffick, John Lonsdale, John Ludeke, W ade Meadors, Karon Payton, LaRee Pierce, Keith Pierce, Anita Plumly, Donna Raynor, Kenda Riley, Kathy Roysden, Valerie Schnitker, Liz Shipp, Beverly Smith, Elaine Walker.

Sophomore members are: Stacy Allmon, Jana Barnes, Tanna Dowling, Sherri Gorham, Gena Hall, Cassie Hardy, Teresa Howard, Billy Hromas Dana Kay James, Amy Ludeke, Catherine O ’Connor, Andrea Orman, Brett Patty, Kathleen Phillips, Becky Rine, Deborah Rogers, Mark Schroeder, Tammi Sheperd, Julie Spanable, Keith Tayloe, Randolph Umlah.

Pals — 53

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Training for something that counted, was very important to the girls in FHA, since they were thinking of more than dolls and daydreams. Someday they will probably have to

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clean their own room or make their own dinner. And with the cost of clothing, the sewing methods learned from this class and the other, the FHA program will be an invaluable experience for them.

The salad supper is one of the many activities enjoyed by FHA.

1974-75 Future Homemakers of America Club.

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Julie Hamilton helps decorate the tree in the Home-ec room.

Learning to sew is one of the main objectives of FHA.

Jaylene Moore asks an opinion of a dress she made in Home-ec.

FHA girls also get a taste of the good ole “family life.

Pals — 55

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Everyone enjoys being in the limelight and when you're in Pep Club, its easy. Pep Rallies were the climax of the week, but preparations started back on Monday — sometimes even the weekend. A favor was planned every other week, signs were painted on Tuesday and hung on Wednesday. Thursday meant stocking up on crepe paper and balloons and Friday meant taking down signs from the hall and hanging them in the gym. The decorating started as early as 3rd Hour and then to sit and cry as the guys come in to play baseball among the decorations. (We won’t hurt anyting, Nance — oh, sorry . . .) But the rewards always excelled the anxieties — like picking Pep club beau and marching on the field. Elain, Kim, and Laura were great as officers, always backing Nance up when she talked to the girls. All in all, Pep club was a Circle of friendship, laughter, and continuous spirit.

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Doyla and Susan show excitement over the game.

Margaret Colter feels the tension of the game.

OFFICERS: Laura Klinkerman — Rep., Kim Ridgway — Sec., Nancy Cadou — Pres., Elaine W alker — V. Pres.

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Beth Napier proves that the long bus rides weren't all that bad.

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Making favors for the guys was a very important job for the Pep Club.

he 1974-75 Pep Club.

Staying after school to paint signs wasn't always fun, but it had to be done.

Typewriters, adding machines, and practice sets all add up to a year in OEA. It is pretty frustrating to work on a set for six weeks and in the long run, to be o ff a penny, then back to find it. Sometimes they tried to let it go, but that was easier said than done, we couldn't pass it by the calculator eyes of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Schmidt. But with all the frustration and disappointment they knew one day it would all pay o ff with a high paying job in the secretarial field.

Officers: Lee Ann Thomas — Sec., Patti Seobee — Treas., Debbie Dempsey — V. Pres., Christi Cox — Pres., Becky Morris — Rep., Danita Roberts — Rep.

SITTING: See Ann Thomas, Paula Crumpler, Terry W agler, Wendy Holdernes, Sharon Greschel, Carolyn Cray, Dawn Roberts, Terne Keylor, Becky Morns,. Danii a Jeannie MeClean, Debbie Cleaver. KNEELING: Patti Scobee, Gavfelackney, Toni Thomas, June Hunter, Connie Hale, Anita Underwood, Jeannie Johnstonbough, Millie Guerrero, Tammy Taylor, Brenda Allen, LuShan Italian. STANDING: Starla January, Susan Rozzel, Debbie W ood, Debbie Dempsey, Christie Cox, Becky Case, Cathy Nich Bunn Galvin, Sandra Ryssell, Debbie Johnson, Robin Burke.

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Danita and Becky talk to a woman at Hickory Elm.

The club was thrilled with the proof machine given by one of our banks.

OEA club did a very special project this year, they sang Christmas carols at Hickory Elm.

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1ST: Curtis Williams, Don Garcia, James Ezzell, Bill Savage, Steve Robinson. 2ND: Sharon Shaffer, Susan Wilson, Lelanie Dow, Sabrian Benberg, Janis Martin, Mary Ethredge, Sherry Carr.

1ST: Lee Watkins, Bob Goad, Skip Johnson, Gary Neeley. 2ND: Cindy Brown, Nita Offill, Nada Mullins, Joyce Bodine, Debbie Dalton, Mona Sommerkorn, Ray Elphic.

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Business W oM Captivates D.B. Students

KNEELING: Kyle Nickerson, Roger Dempsey, Steve Hodges. STANDING: Don Hardy, Bill Lindenborn — Pres., Laura Bloodworth — Treas., Tommy Rushing, Jay Lippard__ Hist., Mike Crain.

KNEELING: Sharon Allison — V. Pres., Janel Plake, Beth Brookman, Patty Gill, Randy Wilkinson, Terry Austin, Dean Barnes, Gus Chambers, Chris McClure, Karen Whitaker. STANDING: Mickey Mason, Rodney Hooper, Robert Canfield, Howard Hunter, Tim McMahill, Larry Lamer, Harvey Williams, Jack Salyer, Dan Hutchinson, Kim Ridgway — Sec., Ricky Sykes.

LaMjuCbg&Clubs Low&t/ At first, taking a foreign language is a real grind, but the language clubs make French, German, and Spanish more, well, real — and it sure made studying easier and almost exciting! You get to meet people you had only heard about and a country that was only on a map came alive.

The diaries of the French and Spanish students.

Margaret Colter and Maria Bradbury look over French Club plans.

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French: Margaret C olter Carolyn Ball, Tammy Oden, Kate Fisher, Yvonne Steffen, Maria Bradberry, Curt Fowler, Janis Dapcevich, Shirley Ann St. Laurent, Sheila Jones.

1 97 4-75 Spanish Club

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Cosmetology isn't an easy class. There are many skills which you are expected to learn and be called on to do at any time. Dying hair, giving stylish haircuts, relaxing curly hair, even giving manicures — these are a few of the talents that only a professional is trusted with. And, this year, the girls will acquire their licenses right after graduation — after passing a strenuous all-day test of course! Good luck in your careers, girls!

e hard-working girls of the Cosmetology class.

Pals — 63

Quill and Scroll is an organization honoring gifted student journalists; members of the DERRICK and “ Spirit” staff. Their ingenuity is evident in their publications and for this the recognition each receives in his or her particular field is well deserved. (Not shown, but equally important — Jan Lindsey)

BACK: Susan W agner, Mrs, Bloodworth, Mr. Carper G ay Blackney, Patty Scobee, Allen Mahaffey, Marty Hudson, Kim Ridgway, Kathy Dosick.

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FRONT: Nancy Cadou, Beth Dowdy. 2nd ROW: Cari Woods, Laurie Pearson, Marie Egnoto, Linda Kee, Debbie Dempsey, Cassie Hardy, Dave Schroeder, Mrs. White, Julie Hamilton, Barb W ebb, Kurt Fowler, Susan Carter, Jackie Boardman, Tam Garland, Delisa Schubird, Jennifer Rowaba, Roberta Martin, Renee Newcomb, Janet Yodel, Andrea Orman, Teresa Payton, Pian Ingram, Susan Ulery. BACK: Cynthia Sullivan, Carlton Roark, Charles Harding, Harold Dickson, Joyce Morgan, Debbie McCutchon, Lisa Cadwalader, Becky Case, Lyn Brewster, Pam Hennis, Alfred Claycamp, Dick Pittman.

64 — Pals

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The teaching profession includes much more than relating text material. It involves teaching young people to make practical use of the knowledge they retain. A teacher is a combination of scholar, psychiatrist, disciplinarian, and parent. The members of FTA strive to learn so they may teach the leaders of tomorrow.

President Brickley Sjolin listens to suggestions.

Ms. Beaird, Barbara W ebb, Lea Ann Smith, Terry Meyer, John Fidaleo, Kathy Odell, Cathy Key, Charles Barber, Don Hardy, Dave Schroeder, Brickley Sjolin, Carlton Marty Ray Susan Anderson, Linda Walters, Traye Young, Mary Smith, Debbie Booth, Cleo Smith, Mrs. Chittum. KNEELING: Greg Liffiek, Alice Harmon, Lynn Ann Smitl I , ?5er, c 6" e Ce Mor9an- Kyle Nickerson, Mickey Mason, Linda Martin, Kenda Riley, Jeannie Hamilton, David Miller, Mike Penn, John Morgan, David Jole, John Humphries. SITTING: Mary Etheridge, Libby Rodgers, Evonne Barnes, Patti Scobee, June Hunter, Jeanette Wilson, Beverly Burden, Valerie Snitker, Kim Aaron, r lla Crumpler, Bob Elliott, Tony Reed, Larry Roderio.

Pals — 65

They fOioupWhabThey ’w ToiktyAboufrA special pride bursts forth from your knotted stomach as the applause roars and the curtains slide to a close. As you stand on the stage your thoughts flash back to the anticipation of tryouts, long rehearsals and sometimes spirit breaking critiques. Your stage make-up becomes heavy and you realize how tired you are. But the thought of all of the kids and the director struggling to achieve a perfect production keep you on your feet.

NFL: FRONT: Del Jantzen, Debbie Spanable, Robbie Pemberton, Joleen Satre, Debbie Galvin, Ms. Hamilton, Mark Schroeder, Joe Brian.

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SITTING: Terry Bruce, Maria Hilton, Ms. Bloodworth, Tim Qurit, Debbie Galvin, Bruce Hagstrom, Alan Mahaffey, Joleen Satre, Debbie Spanable, Del Jantzen, Janell Pake, Hamilton, Bunnie Galvin, Karen Payton, Rickey Stevens, Carl Hilton, Laurie Pearson, Kathy Trevena, Randy Thomas, Kathy Trent.

66 — Pals

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Pals — 67

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Repairing cars — both old and new — is the job of Burkburnett High's vocational auto mechanics students. The shop is fully equipped to repair “ guinea pig cars," which are furnished by the students as well as the public.

Auto mechanics interests Ricky Robinson.

KNEELING: Tommy Hamilton, Jeff Gibson, Peter Couture, Richard Chancellor, Danny Mathis. 1 st: Mike Fournier, Larry Don Arthur, Tim McConnell, Robert Bentley, Mike Buntom, Mike Butena, Sgt. at Arms; M r. Paco. 2nd: Terry Warren, Roy Saindon, Mike Forester, Gary Hoover, Danny Sheppard.

Terry Warren and Mike Forester work dilingently on a car. KNEELING: Officers: Ricky Skaggs, V. Pres.; Ray Mize, Rep.; Eddie Steward, Pres.; Rodney Ney, Treas.; Kevin Ketchum, Sec. 1 st: Randy Mills, David Weatherred, James Rushford, Ricky Wilkinson, Ricky Robinson, Steve Sands, Bob Britton, Paul Gerstner, Richard Fore, Jerry Smith, Robert Porter, Ken Paulsen. 68 — Pals

L & b /U u iiC l fio & 7 b * n ( W lO liP What comes to mind when you think of Building Trades? It’s not just the pouring of cement or the hammering of nails, these boys are mastering technical skills of construction and training for an exciting career in the industrial field. These students are often overlooked by our school, yet without this vocational training, valuable skills would be lost.

I Rodney Dunn, Gary Hooper, Kevin Merkel, Roger Robbins, Robbie Weideur, Ron Huffman, Mr. Breur, Bobby I Parker, Larry Dorman, Harry Greenway.

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KNEELING: David Miller, Bobby Johnstonbaugh, Mark Adams, Clinton Fletcher, Kevin Schubird. 2nd: Mike Kwas, Mike Lewis, Randy Hervey, Gary W ood, Randy Reasoner, David Watson, Danny Gerstner, Mike Riley, Russell Strode.

Building Trade boys take a break in the hot sun.

Pals — 69

f-tiSfouj Club R&utøwS thbPctSb

The History Club.

70 — Pals

[The morning Vo-Ag class.

the afternoon Vo-Ag class.

Pals — 71

Deadlines AJctMøwly flAefr With the pressures of a deadline occuring every month, the SPIRIT staff was always busy. Aside from reporting school news, writing features, and editorials, a new format emphasizing world politics was introudced to the student body. "SPIRIT" brought a lot of spirit to BHS with each printing.

Mrs. Bloodworth puts time into the SPIRIT.

Robbie Pemberton works to meet a deadline.

SITTING: Denise Russel, Susan Anderson, Jackie Bottos, Lorraine Van W ey, Cathy Dosick. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Bloodworth, Leilonie Dow, Susan Wagner, Cindy Lee, Randy Thomas. 3rd: Steve Ralston, Bob Elliot, Rickey Stevens, Robbie Pemberton. 4th: Robert Gibson, Alan Mahaffy, Jim Tugman, Joe Bryan.

SITTING: Doug Garrison, Howard Hunter, Cathy Key, Traye Young, Kim Aaron. STANDING: Mrs. Cunningham, Robin W ampler, Valarie Morgan, Sharon Stafford. BACK: Anna Ono, Dorthy Beasley, Brickley Sjolin, Becky Rine.

Life in the business world.

1 st ROW: Debbie Spanable, Vickie Lafitte, Beverly Burden, Kathy Reinte, Shawana Liffick, Becky Barnes, Susie Hennis, Joyce Westmoreland, Diane Felix, Christy Key. 2nd: Louwanna Bills, Cynthia Sullivan, Julie Hamilton, Cathy Thomas, Elaine Ellis, Connie Hale, Libby Rogers, Billie Dorland, L. Kim Aaron, T. Kim Aaron, Kathy Chaney, Trudy Bavousett, Sheila McKay, Cindy Lee. 3rd: Delisa Shubird, Jimmy Adams, Cathy Key, Debbie Dempsy, Glenn Locklin, Dee Dee Watkins, Brad Cummings, Marty Ray, Susan Anderson, Galene Dean, Debbie Jackson, Terri Miller, Cindy Kenny, Tracey Janeke, Jana Barnes, Debbie Rogers, Valarie Morgan, Andrea Orman, Traye Young, Elaine Walker, Lea Ann Smith.

Pals — 73

A YectA/Condensed

Kathy Brumfield, Kim Ridgway, Elaine W alker, M arty Hudson, Nancy Cadou, Patti Scobee, G ay Blackney, Traye Young, LaRee Pierce, Cathy Kee, Kay Alvey, Robert Young.

Our “ head" honchol

Patti Scobee, Jan Lindsey, Kathy Brumfield, and Kay Alvey display their "4-in-1" birthday cakel

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■ Traye works hard on her various pictures. Nancy Cadou and Kim Ridgway look over some finished pages.

74 — Pals

Pages

Marty Hudson and Cathy Key don't seem to agree with Mr. Carper's decision.

There's a lot more to DERRICK than just slapping pictures on pages and writing a "real quickie" caption under them. Being on the annual staff is an honor because when you’re voted in you realize that a group of people are expecting a lot from you in the way of new ideas and a new way o f doing things. You also realize that all that "ju n k " you’re learning in Lewis' or Roger’s English class is pretty useful — the staff counts on personal creativity and writing skills. Many people don't realize how hard the members work — staying after school several nights as well as coming in on holidays — in order to prepare a book that will bring pleasant memories and laughs to the student body. Mr. Carper, Patti, and Gay (the Editors) are the hardest working and most dedicated people you’ll ever work with. “ Presentation" was fun too, although that — plus deadlines — sure took a lot out of us. But the happy times — like playing jokes on Marty — made DERRICK a real blast!

Kay doesn't seem too impressed with her choice of pictures.

ay Alvey and Elaine W alker choose pictures from k Weral negatives.

Traye Young and Jan L. Hume go over latest Activities ideas.

Pals — 75

76 — Games

Games — 77

KNEELING: Garret Parkey, Jimmy Koulavatos, Doug Garrison, Tommy Rushing, Larry Lamar, Junior Cox, Mike Varner, Ray Mehringer, Curtis Williams, Coach Keller. ROW 1: Coach Young, Glen Locklin, Tim Kormos, Mark Cummings, Randy Burke, Harold Rich, Glen Miller, Jerry Beckett, Dale Rigsby, Mike Brinkley, Harvey Williams, Coach Smiley. ROW 2: Coach Darland, Paul Gerstner, Phil January, Ricci Schroeder, Jay Lippard, Bin Ellett, Ken Eaton, Ricky Mason, David Ray, James Burden, Coach Branum.

Curtis Williams defends against pass at Gainesville.

78 — Games

Doug Garrison and Tommy Rushing tackle Gainesville running back.

SEASON’S RECORD Burk 13 7 18 7 13 19 12 21 8 18

Hirschi Gainesville Duncan Donahm Vernon Stephenville Brownwood Graham Iowa Park Weatherford 3 wins 7 losses 0 ties

Opp. 12 21 28 6 19 27 37 14 34 48

FooibcMts learning to accept defeat without being defeated by it. In football, the disappointment of failure is shown through the measuring of a first down just inches short, the injured player who can do no more for his team, the coach who knows what success means to his team, or the defensive team which failed to stop the opponents drive. The numbers on a scoreboard cannot measure the spirit of sportsmanship of a team. Learning to lose without being defeated by it is perhaps more important than winning graciously.

Curtis Williams makes reception against the Lions.

Games — 79

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put to the test by the opposing teams the Bulldogs came up with two district awards; Ken Eaton, second team all district and David Ray honorable mention.

Tim Kormos runs for big gain as the Vernon defense pursues.

Burk punches ball over for six points.

Big pile up takes place for recovery of fumbled ball.

Curtis Williams pulls down opponent.

Mike Varner attempts a kick as Jimmy Koulavatos holds the ball.

80 — Games

Larry Lamar makes a path as Tommy Rushing follows behind.

Tommy Rushing receives flying pass against the Lions.

Tim Kormos is finally brought down after making a gain against the Lions.

j| Jimmy Koulavatos rolls out looking for an open man down the field.

Tommy Rushing reaches up for the reception.

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along with a tough schedule contributed to the losses and a disappointing season for the Bulldogs. Despite this the fighting Bulldogs spirit stayed high week after week on and off the field.

Bimbo Davis, Rickey Mason, and Jay Lippard show great concern as the team goes on without them.

Curtis Williams goes underneath opponent for ball.

82 — Games

Tommy Rushing attempts to deflect ball.

Loach Keller watches intently as the defense stops opponent short of first down.

Tommy Rushing brings in the ball for first down and a big gain.

Coach Smiley sends in Doug Garrison.

Uttd&l/tliJt!/ guiding leadership of seven dedicated men who continually sought new ideas the Bulldogs compiled a 3-7 record. The coaches spent many hours watching films, and looking for weaknesses in the opposing team. Assisting head coach Pat Smiley through his second year were Jay Darland, Bill Branum, David Keller, Sonny Young, Cline Johnson, and Ernie Chesney.

Coach Smiley and Jimmy Koulovatos discuss what the next play should be.

Games — 83

Bulldogs show true fighting spirit against defeating odds.

Randy Burke completes a successful pass for the Bulldogs.

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Tim Kormos proudly plays for the Burkburnett Bulldogs.

True talent is displayed by Burk in maneuvering the ball.

84 — Games

Contenders fail in stopping the Bulldogs.

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on our team showed to be outstanding in his effort to be a mighty bulldog. lurtis Williams jumps for reception.

immy Koulovatos scrambles looking for receiver.

Jimmy Koulovatos looks for open man in end zone.

Games — 85

SEATED: Sean McBeath, Brad Darland, Bruce Brookman, Roger Martin, Mark Langenbach, Mide Penn, Roy Cheney, Mark Gregory, George Morrison, Mark Ethridge, Donnie Pruis, Robert Martinez, Cliggord Skeleton. ROW 2: Coach Keller, Ray Farney, Wes Thornton, Brett Patty, Steve Bruhn, James McCartel, Scotty Arthur, Robert Kennedy, Marty Ray, Mike Gales, Carl Hattaway, Mike Howard. ROW 3: Harvey Toalson, Junior Cox, David Jenkins, John Morgan, Craig Yoder, Robert Hawkins, Matt Horn, Ernie York, Rick McCracken, Rom Mehringer, Brad Cummings, Jimmy Edwards, MANAGERS Hollis Guffey, Eugene Long, Coach Young.

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Junior Cox goes high in the air to receive ball.

86 — Games

Brett Patty goes down field for pass play.

SEASON’S RECORD Burk 14 10 14 48 0 20 6 30 22 6

Hirschi Wichita Falls Vernon Iowa Park Rider Hirschi Wichita Falls Graham Iowa Park Rider 4 wins 6 losses 0 ties

Opp. 15 12 20 0 14 ] 32 14 14 51

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excellent leadership of Coach Keller and Coach Young the junior varsity pulled through with a fine record of 4-6. Every player on the team put forth a lot of time and effort to make this fine JV team. These men are going to be a big contribution.

Brett Patty breaks tackles for big gain,

Junior Cox pushes back tackles as he runs for extra points.

Games — 87

7Uab’M j of these young men has shown that they are ready to represent our school. B.H.S. looks forward to seeing these fine men play again next year.

Brett Patty shoves man out of bounds as Craig Yoder moves in.

Mark Langenback goes up in the air for ball.

88 — Games

Jimmy Edwards gets ready to hand off ball up the middle.

I Mark Langenback pulls down reception.

Marty Ray takes ball from Edwards as he runs into a crowd.

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Brett Patty takes ball around end.

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Marty Ray runs through big hole in the line.

Games — 89

SEATED: Gene Sickman, J. Robbins, Jimmy Campbell, Mike Wilson, Dale Russell, Mike Ketchum, Eddie Morrow, James Giles, Mark W alker, Lee Jantzen, Kevin Burke. ROW 2: Darrell Moore, James January, Kevin Schroeder, Kenneth Keown, Steven Lau, Rickey Langly, Tom DeGreeve, Steve Stuart, Barry Stode, Richard Panned, Scott Fornier, Jesse Sanchez, Jim Griffith, Coach Johnson. ROW 3: Donnie Bruhn, Bobby Pruett, Ben Rosser, Stanley Smith, Charles Lewis, Herbert W all, David Nix, Joe Horn, Skip Potts, Bill Patty, Con Crumpler, Jose Thomas, Junior Barrera, Clarence Griffin, Donald Jones.

Junior Barrera punts.

90 — Games

Charles Lewis tackles opponent for short gain.

SEASON'S RECORD

Hirschi Wichita Falls Vernon Iowa Park Rider Hirschi Wichita Falls Graham Iowa Park Rider 4 wins 6 losses 0 ties

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begins on the practice field where experienced coaches drill their boys for hours upon hours, teaching the fundamentals of blocking and the essential art of the plays used during the game. Coach Johnson and Coach Chesney used such strategy to give the Freshman team a 4-6 record for the year.

Games — 91

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showed great enthusiasm and high spirit even when we were down. They brought out that spirit in us proving their talents as true cheerleaders.

Kim Aaron

92 — Games

Dee Dee Watkins

Jana Barnes

Carol Tullis

Stacy Weiss

proved to be high spirited throughout the season. Whenever we got behind they stayed ahead with spirit. They have shown that they are capable of leading our team through any situation.

Games — 93

fy f a s tk j W & & Curtis Williams Tim Kormos John Hardy Chris Berg Paul Taylor

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Jay Lippard 15 David Ray 31 Randy Berg 25 Junior Cox 11 Tim McMahill 43 Coach Chestney

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Season's Record

Childress Rider Ardmore Childress Hirschi Wichita Falls High Ardmore Hirschi Stephenville 'Iowa Park ' Brownwood 'Graham "Vernon 'Weatherford *Iowa Park "Stephenville *Brownwood "Vernon "Graham "Weatherford

Burk 51 48 60 62 49 66 87 63 81 56 82 71 82 65 67 110 45 58 79 74

Opp. 55 69 61 54 42 67 77 61 57 43

66 55 64 67 54 72 52 59 71 75

Junior Cox attempts to pass the ball.

'iul Taylor tries for free throw.

David Ray looks for an open man.

Tim McMahill awaits refree’s decision.

Chris Berg dribbles down court to attempt a basket.

John Hardy gets set for a Jump ball.

Games — 95

Jay Lippard takes a shot for two extra points.

David Ray attempts to get the ball.

96 — Games

Jay Lippard shoots for two more points.

David Ray awaits for rebound.

Chris Berg at the free throw line.

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\ tandy Berg points out a position for a free man.

im Kormos gets ready for rebound.

Tim Kormos jumps up to pass the ball.

Paul Taylor jumps for tip off.

Games — 97

In Ernis Chesney's First year as head coach, he put together one of the finest teams in the district. Our varsity cagers, backed by a large crowd of fans, came so close to the district play-offs they could taste it. Weatherford came from behind to stop the Bulldogs from an undefeated first half championship by two points. The determination and spirit of this team made the student body proud to be behind the Bulldogs.

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Chris Berg receives pass from Paul Taylor.

Jay Lippard jumps up on the jump ball.

98 — Games

Chris Berg dribbles down court to gain extra points.

Junior Cox attempts to score extra points.

lay Lippard attempts to pass a guard to gain extra peed down the court.

Paul Taylor Moves in for next set up.

lunior Cox jumps for the ball.

Junior Cox looks for a free man in the background.

Paul Taylor goes up for jump ball.

Games — 99

JVf-Jas OyRnéCeasow W alter Hutton Gary Willman Kyle Nickerson Glen Locklin Randy Burke Mark Langenback Ronny Lindsey M att Horn Marty Ray

Mike Landrum Coach — Kenny Young Brett Patty John Lonsdale Harvey Toalson Kieth Peirce John Brooks Steve Davis

Season’s Record

Childress Rider Ardmore Childress Wichita Falls High Hirschi Rider Hirschi Wichita Fdlls High Ardmore Hirschi Notre Dame Iowa Park Graham Vernon Weatherford Iowa Park Notre Dame Vernon Graham Weatherford

Burk 46 75 45 56 53 39 44 49 45 62 40 53 48 42 68 60 46 53 59 48 54

Opp. 35 62 46 57 45 32 68 54 49 53 42 38 39 30 42 49 32 37 38 33 42

Under the coaching of Kenny Young, the JV had another fine season. Each of the players improved greatly through the season. With their accuracy and fine ball handling the JV has proved they can fill in the vacancies of next year's Varsity.

i Randy Berg attempts a shot as they practice before the game.

Brett Patty tries to sneak around the guards.

Gary Willmon at the free shot line.

Glen Locklen attempts to pass the ball to gain extra points.

Games — 101

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Jose Thomas Steve Hogue Randy Allen Bobby Pruitt Roy Trent Scott Tucker Vern Gerstener Mike Rictor Barry Strode Scott Aaron Joe Horn Bill Patty

David Nix Bobby Lewis Coach, David Keller Jim Griffin Junior Barrera Clearence Griffin Ricky Ellis Stanley Smith Kevin Schroeder Steven Stuart James January

Season’s Record

McArthur Graham Vernon Eisenhower Wichita Falls McArthur Eisenhower Tourney Iowa Park Hirschi Rider Hirschi Wichita Falls Hirschi Wichita Falls Iowa Park Rider Graham Vernon

Burk 61 41 63 62 54 37 26 70 56 46 45 68 68 57 56 39 58 37

Opp. 44 27 42 61 64 42 43 39 34 50 34 73 42 69 26 42 42 34

■■Varsity: KNEELING: Mary Katherine St. Laurent, Marie Egnoto, Teresa Deutsche. STANDING: Linda Fisher, Coach; Denise Bowers, Cindy Lee, Valerie Morgan, Carolyn H icks.

iJunior varsity: KNEELING: Marie Hilton, Cathy Trent. STANDING: Cindy Bavousett, Sharon Perkins, J. T. Smith, Lisa Cadwallander.

Games — 103

BasebaMlahs Cfning Qponts KNEELING: Brett Patty Paul Demers James West Jimmy Koulovatos David Nix Doug Garrison Robert Felty Joe Lay Kyle Nickerson Barry Wilkinson STANDING: Coach Keller John Brooks Doug Pierce Jon Lindsey Gary Willman John Hardy Bimbo Davis Phil January Randy Burke Matt Horn Donnie Pruitt Rickey Mason Coach Gilstrap

104 — Games

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Pnacttca Bobby Pruett Terry Coker Mike Richter Ron Walker Vern Gerstner Roy Trent NOT PICTURED: Coach Young Frank Andrajack Joe Lay Bruce Brookman Sean McBeath Bruce Patterson

v,'T>r. Bobby Pruett practices his skills as a golfer.

Roy Trent tries his swing of the club.

Games — 105

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STANDING: Dick Pittman, Jody Reed, Danny Knox, Mike Dye, Marc Engleking, Steve Dye, David Brunson, Steve Fuller. KNEELING: Mary Smith, Micky Arthur, Julie Hamilton, Kenda Riley, Linda Bailey, Liz Shipp.

Mary Smith attempts return of the ball.

106 — Games

Kenda Riley attempts the serve.

Danny Knox awaits for the return of the ball.

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I STANDING: Miss Hardeman, Debbie Sheperd, Susan Ulery, Steve Clement, Pan Hennis, Maria Dalisera, Julie McDonald, Kathy Scrimpsher, Dee Dee Hess, Mark Proctor, Luke I Grank, Randy Cogburn, Linda Stewart. KNEELING: Pi Ann Ingram, Marsha Procter, Bob Nideten, Bill Penberthy, Jeff Leonard, Steven Felty, John Spanable, Stuart Felty, Linda I Kee, Jennifer Rorabaw, John Mehaffey, Darron Muncy, Patti Fortnier, Roberta Marten, Tammy Holderness.

Miss Hardeman, Cynthia Pendleton, Kathy Phillips, Cindy Smalley, John Barad, Sam Bellender.

Games — 107

STANDING: Coach Darland, Marty Ray, Glenn Miller, Roy Cheney, Jerry Beckett, Harvey Toalson, Harvey Williams, Jay Lippard, Jeff Buckley, Robert Hawkins, Billy Hromos, Mark Langenbach, Coach Johnson. KNEELING: Eugene Long, Kevin Burke, Roger Robbins, Doug Carlile, Harold Rich, Joe Horn, Bob Elliott, Tim Doug Odel. SEATED: Robert Martinez, Keith Dolan, Donald Jones, David Larson, Charles Lewis, Glen Locklin, Roger Broadnax, David Nix, Scotty Author.

Bob Elliott in the relays.

Billy Hromos practices his track skills.

David Ray at the hurdles.

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IBTANDING: Miss Fisher, Jayne Hobbs, Lisa Harris, Donna Raynor, Sheri Sutton, Karen Lewis, Debbie Dempsey, Liz Greene, Debra Barber, Tommie Howell, Cynthia Thomas. KNEELING: Jodi Howell, Beverly Burden, Gi Gi Griffin, Sherri Gorham, Mary Brumfield, Felicia Masters, Terri Enright, Cheryl Carlile, Donna Merriman. SEATED: Pam Locklin, 3aula Crumpler, Linda Martin, Judy Jones, Christine Smith, Cathi Cray.

€ i | Caren Lewis sets her stride.

Paula Crumpler and Sherie Gorham practices for relay.

Linda Martin practices for the 880.

Games — 109

110 — Tutors

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The past and present are brought together in history. Whether studying Czars, ancient man, calf slaughterings, or the Watergate hearings, it all comes together in our daily study of history. The world will never be without problems, but our constant study of history is helping us to understand the problems. However many they may be, and fully demonstrates what man has accomplished and, in turn, what we may.

Danny Taylor and Sharon Stafford look on as Mr. Sternadel explains a map of the Middle East.

Mrs. Nemecek prepares campaign material for the grand opening of Sikes Senter.

112 — Tutors

Debra Barber gives a class report on EXODUS.

Mark Gilbow discovers that magazines are an important part of World History.

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M rs. Thorton uses the overhead projector in the teaching of her class.

Smith proves theorems from her geometry

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Catching up on yesterday’s assignments, frustrated by tomorrow’s, it all adds up to mathematics. When will we be able to learn it all? Just knowing how to work a problem isn't good enough. We must learn why it is worked that particular way and when it could be applied to a common situation. Sometimes it’s hard to imagine infinite sequences or linear functions in a common situation, but we somehow manage.

Glen Locklin jives on through geometry.

Jan Klinkerman laughs along with David Wagner as he discovers his test grade.

Lisa Bradbury contemplates her homework assignments.

Tutor — 113

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Home Ec is learning today for tomorrow. Learning more modern and accurate methods than those of the past is what Home Ec at Burk High is all about. Students in Home Ec cook — then eat. They sew — then wear. Learning conservation and diet preparation or what styles best complement your figure will help students prepare for their future.

Valerie Nyquist prepares a “delectable delight?"

Cathy Pittard prepares to sew.

Angela Van Hemect and Renee Piper gossip during sewing.

\ j r Student teacher, Debbie McCutcheon, discusses fabric with Birdie Smith,

114 — Tutors

Debbie Dilks checks out her machine.

Science classes for many students provide a change of pace. Why? Lab days — something different from drawing diagrams or balancing equations. Labs allowed the students to see the real thing, rather than take the word of a book, whether it meant studying the digestive system of a crayfish or separating oxygen from water. Seeing is believing and on lab days, students see.

ÂŤ Terri Keylor supervises as Margaret Colter begins 1 dissecting her frog.

Robert Briggs checks the label before using a chemical solution.

Tanna Dowling's face clearly expresses her opinion of dissecting.

Dan Fisher prepares the bottles before collecting chlorine gas.

Tutors — 115

fttøiføuicy OvmcoM/ Whether the year included ROMEO AND JULIET, ANIMAL FARM, THE SCARLET LETTER, or THE ODESSEY, it all brings to mind one subject— English. But English is more than authors, themes, and vocabulary, it is a better way to communicate thoughts and interpret the recorded thoughts of others, be they Shakespeare or your best friend. It is learning to search out motives and conflicts, when there seem to be none. English can be applied in other classes as well as life outside o f school. In school English aides in writing essays for history and knowing proper outline structure for typing. Outside of school an increased vocabulary may aid in job hunting or knowing how to analize a movie may bring a fuller understanding of it.

Patrice Dickson and Steve Robinson work busily together while studying THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE.

Andera Orman discovers the complexity of Sophomore grammar.

116 — Tutors

Julie Sheppard apparently enjoys reading while LuShane Italiane's thoughts are elsewhere.

The study of foreign language represents an effort on the part of the student to communicate outside the English speaking world. Students in foreign countries are often required to learn English, even though students of English are not forced to learn a foreign language. Should we be? That question remains unanswered, but the important thing is we have the opportunity to if so motivated. Students take foreign language courses for varied reasons. Some take it to benefit travel they have planned in their future, others take it because members of their families are of that nationality, then there are those who take it because college often requires it. Foreign languages can be baffling, but after learning, they afford a great feeling of accomplishment.

Mr. Myrick, our librarian, shows his interest in foreign language.

Tutors — 117

V o A l^ T c J k td s

Besides the basic academics, BHS also provides technical training programs. This includes VoAg, Building Trades, Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, and Cosmetology. Women's Lib hit our boys like a bolt of lightening when girls were allowed to participate in VoAg and Mechanical Drawing a few years ago. The final blow and last straw will come when a girl takes that last step towards the invasion of the male dominated vocational courses and when guys take cosmetology. Bobby Johnstonbaugh and David Miller assist in pouring cement for their Building Trades project.

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Tom Herbert learns the fundamentals of mechanical drawing.

The Building Trades class lays the foundation for the 1975 home.

118 — Tutors

A VoAg student learns wel bin.

Dorsey Robinson helps Mr. Richards repair a fence

For several years, girls have been a part of Mechanical Drawing,

post.

Mike Bultena and Richard Chancellor prepare a head for new valves.

Mike Bunton and Robert Bentley take time out to grin for the camera.

Tutors — 119

Job T^Uung Business students are drilled in speed, accuracy, and coordination. They are also presented with the actual duties they will encounter on the job. Often business students begin working while still in school through the OEA program, and when they graduate they can enter the business world with experience and the confidence that comes from it. Where the future is concerned business students have a special advantage. Tomorrow's business people are business students today.

Here lies the remains of a busy day.

Kathy Reinte and Teresa Davis discuss assignments in OEA.

Typing is concentration for Wendy Holderness.

Brenda Allen and Debbie Johnson listen attentively in OEA Lab.

Lily Mims enjoys working payroll practice sets.

120 — Tutors

f- lt S

aine W alker and Kay Alvey discuss a layout.

preg Liffick and Joe Bryan prepare articles for SPIRIT.

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Journalism involves the two most important publications at BHS, the SPIRIT sponsored by Mrs. Feme Bloodworth and the DERRICK sponsored by Mr. Bob Carper. Both publications provide the complete story o f the year. While the SPIRIT keeps a person up to date with the activities of the school, the world, the DERRICK gives each memories to be cherished for a lifetime. SPIRIT is published monthly and contains articles and editorials dealing with important issues in and out of school. DERRICK compiles the entire year, the hopes, the fears, and the joys, into one book. Both the SPIRIT and DERRICK staffs spend many after school hours working for a product that will please the school.

DERRICK photographer, John Lonsdale, fights and frostbite.

Tutors — 121

Director Terri Bruce, aids in the making-up of Terry Claycamp.

For the second production of the year, the drama department performs for the annual Salad Theater.

Charles Smith and Carl Hilton participate in first school production.

Carl Hilton amuses Hardon children in performance of "Androcles and the Lion."

122

— Tutors

Sandy Davis and Kathy Trevena practice mirrormimes.

Art and Drama serve as variant methods of self-expression for some of the students of BHS. Students who utilized these classes had one more way of “ finding themselves,” a common complaint of today's youth. Whether identifying with a Shakespearean character, or moulding a form in clay from their imagination, these students can find not only themselves, but a whole world just waiting for them.

Papier maché finds art students in a mess.

I

Kermit Olson adds finishing touches to a real work of art.

The craft of weaving interests Jennifer Howard.

Sixth hour art students look for ideas.

Lisa Cadwallader looks up while she and Tina work on their chalk drawings.

Tutors — 123

QpVuJbItv Ct/Jui/tb Our band accomplished some of their many tasks by performing at pep rallies, assemblies and sports events. They generated the enthusiasm that moved the spirit at BHS. Band requires long hours of practice, not only in class every morning, but marching practice on the field weeknights. The spring concert season helps to develop the sound of the professionals.

The bass section "makes their own kind of music."

Duncan Brown is the only member of BHS band to make the All-Region Band three years in a row. 124 — Tutors

Instrument and music lie dead without the life of a musical student.

Joe Plake tunes up before a pep rally.

David Wagner and Billy Hromas try out their talents on the xylophone before morning band class begins.

I

F e o p l& P o w & i/

Physical education class provides an hour’s break from mental concentration. It stresses two aspects: team cooperation and fun. The daily exercise acquired in P.E. increases strength, agility, stamina, and thinking ability. Whether outdoors with burrs in their socks or indoors with floor burns on their knees, P.E. students keep in shape.

P.E. girls get a good work out from playing volleyball.

Terry Proctor works on his free throws.

Basketball makes up a large part of P.E.

Girls get a laugh out of P.E. class.

David Larson attempts a hookshot.

Tutors — 125

126 — Stars

Stars — 127

T£AO-t£R£ CUOOSBTOP

(1) Dave Schroeder is the STUCO President and has served as class president his Sophomore and Junior years. He attended Boys' State and is active in band, choir, National Honor Society, and FTA. He has received many ministereal scholarships. (2) Kim Aaron is Miss BHS for 1975. She has been a member of Student Council, National Honor Society, FTA, and FHA. Kim was the October Outstanding Student in 1974. (3) Liz Greene is the STUCO Vice President. She is active in National Honor Society, track, and band. Liz attended Girls' State and received an award in Algebra II.

128 — Stars

The highest award which a senior can receive at BHS is to be named to W ho’s Who. These students are leaders in academics as well as school participation. They are chosen by teachers on the basis of outstanding leadership, grades, and character. (1) Duncan Brown is President of the BHS band and served as Reporter his Junior year. Duncan has won numerous band awards, including being named to the All State Band for three years. He has also received a scholastic award in typing. (2) Joyce Morgan is President of the History Club. She is active in Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, BAND, and STUCO. She attended Girls’ State and has won awards in home economics, American history, and English. (3) Gregg Swaim is active in band. He has received several 1st and 2nd ratings at contest. Gregg has also received many teacher’s academic awards.

M&. BUS — TO/UJUYRUCUtN£

Tommy Rushing was voted Mr. BHS 1975 by his fellow students. Tommy is very active in football. He is a three year letterman and his Senior year he was Captain of the squad. Tommy attended Boys' State in 1974. He is also active in track at BHS. Nominees were Bimbo Davis, Jay Lippard, and Dave Schroeder.

130 — Stars

fiAISQBHC — fa/U AARON 1975 Miss BHS is Kim Aaron. Kim served as head Junior Varsity cheerleader and head Varsity cheerleader her second year as a Varsity cheerleader. She was crowned 1974 Basketball Queen and is FTA s Sweetheart. Kim has been a nominee tor many of her class’s honors. Nominees were Kim Ridgway, Lee Ann Thomas, and Dee Dee Watkins.

Stars — 1 31

a ll scho o l favorites

UZ SHIPP

Nominees Kim Aaron Cassie Hardy Dee Dee Watkins Jimmy Adams Bimbo Davis Jimmy Koulovatos

132 — Stars

ALL QO-tOOL U4NDQ0MBAND BLAUlY CACCIB i-ARDY R/CKMCCRAfCEN

Nominees Robin Wampler Dee Dee Watkins Cari Woods Jimmy Adams Mike Dye Tommy Rushing

Stars — 133

ALL SCHOOL BESTDZESSED Nominees Jana Barnes Lolly Hatcher Cathy Key Bimbo Davis Rodney Hooper Rick McCraken

Joyce Bodine

Robbie Buckley

/UOSTUKELYTO SUCCEED

134 — Stars

TOP CIUDBNIC &PERIENCP POUflCQ Joyce Morgan Liz Green Robert Felty Dave Schroeder Tommy Rushing

LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Ridgway, Auto Mech.; LeAnn Thomas, Band; Kim Aaron, FTA; Dena Masters, FFA; Larry Lamer, DECA; Mickey Mason, FTA; Tim Kormas, Pep Club; Robin Wampler, Choir. NOT SHOW N: Jimmy Adams, DEA.

Stars — 135

NO/UECQWN& MICS LEEANN B H

/ 9 7 4

Nominees Beth Napier

Joyce Bodine Kim Ridgway

FOOTBALL QUEEN M/SC DEE DEE WATKINS

Nominees Joyce Bodine Nancy Cadou

BASKETBALL QUEEN M ISS JUNE HUNTER/

Nominees Robin Bruhn Liz Shipp

Stars — 137

138 — Our Gang

Our Gang — 139

£G NtO R£

Kim Aaron Jimmy Adams Mark Adams Merwin Ansohn

Cretia Arthur Glenn Ashley

Michael Baird Kelly Balander

Cherry Balis Becky Barnes

Selected as Senior Class Favorite are Liz Greene and Jimmy Adams.

140 — Our Gang

FACE-CWNGES

Kennetha Bartody Judy Bavousett Trudy Bavousety Dorothy Beasley

Terry Beaver Jerry Beckett

Thomas Bellaire Sabrina Benberg

Robert Bentley Michael Bidefeldt

Senior Class Beauty and Handsome are Kim Ridgway and Ray Mehringer.

Our Gang — 141

M ik e B in g h a m

Gay Blackney

Linda Blair Lisa Bledsoe Laura Bloodworth Joyce Bodine

Jacquelyn Bottos Mark Boyd Maria Bradberry Mike Brinkley

Bob Britton Cindy Brown Duncan Brown Robbie Buckley

142 — Our Gang

Robin Burke Ndncy Cadou

Sherry Carr Karen Carter

Linda Cass Kathy Chaney Cohn

Bobetta Clark Alfred Claycamp Alan Cole Kevin Collier

Christi Cox Danny Cozby Michael Crain Paula Crumpler

Our Gang — 143

Mark Cummings Bimbo Davis Gaylene Dean Debbie Dempsey

Timmy Dennis Cheryl Denny Steve Dickey Harold Dickson

Lonnie Dickson Michael Dodson Larry Dorman Leilana Dow

144 — Our Gang

Rodney Dunn Shannon Dwyer Mike Dye Kenny Eaton

Cindy Egenbacher Marie Egnoto

Elaine Ellis Mark Engleking

Mary Ethredge Lee Ewell

Nancy Ezzel Becky Farney Robert Felty Richard Fore

Our Gang — 145

Roy Foster Mike Fournier

Deborah Garrison Doug Garrison

Tracey Janeke helps in the office to keep attendance up.

Clara Garza Paul Gerstner Laynette Gibson Bob Goad

Cheryl Gray Liz Greene Harry Greenway Sharon Greschel

Millie Guerrero Robert Guignard Becky Gum Jim Hagan

146 — Our Gang

Connie Hale John Hardy Rekekah Harmon Robert Harper

Cheryl Harris Debbie Hatcher Mary Haugh Mike Helenschmidt

Bertha Hennus Tersa Herring Carl Hilton Steve Hoover

Jennifer Howard Marty Hudson June Hunter Dan Hutchison

Ronald Huffman Deborah Jackson Tracy Janeke Phillip January

Our Gang — 147

Starla January Skip Johnson Jeanette Johstonbaugh Randy Jones

Cindy Kenny Wanda Kenyon Kevin Ketcham Danny Knox

John Korpi Jimmy Kouovatos Vicky Lafitte Larry Lamar

Richard Larson Cindy Lee

Howard Lewallen Mike Lewis

148 — Our Gang

Bill Lindenborn

Jan Lindsey Hume

Jay Lippard Tim Liptow Robert Lyles Alan Mahaffey

Nancy Malone Tracey Marten Janis Martin Mickey Mason

Rickey Mason Sheila McKay Tim McMahill Ray Mehringer

Our Gang — 149

Kevin Merkel Randy Mills Ray Mize Leston Moore

Joyce Morgan Tim Mullins Beth Napier Gary Neeley

Cindy Newingham Rodney Ney Cathy Nichols Nita O ffill

Kermit Olson Anna Ono Tim Organ Bobby Parker

Garrett Parkey Adela Paskus Laurie Pearson Robbie Pemberton

Mike Pick Janel Plake Robert Porter James Prince

Katherine Quarles Steve Ransom Debbie Rector Vivki Rich

Kim Ridgeway Dale Rigsby Dennis Rivard Ricky Robinson

Mark Rodgers Mark Rorabaw Doyla Ross Susan Rozzell

Tommy Rushing James Rushford Denise Russell Roy Saindon

Our Gang — 151

Jack Salyer Mike Sands Jalene Satre Bill Savage

David Schroeder Ricci Schroeder

Patti Scobee Joe Scruggs Billy Smith Lance Shaffer

Sharon Shaffer Dickey Shaw Celeste Sims Gary Sims

Brickley Sjolin Rickie Skaggs Debra Slaton Mary Smith

152 — Our Gang

Debbie Spanable David Sprole Brenda Stayton Matt Sternadale

Eddie Stewart Cindy Sullivan Greg Swaim Ricky Sykes

Fawn Taylor Paul Taylor Lee Ann Thomas Toni Thomas

Debbie Thompson Patty Todd

Debi Toft Mike Towery

Joyce Bodine proudly represents her Senior class.

Our Gang — 153

Patricia Townsend Kathy Trevena Jim Tugman Carolyn Turner

Anita Underwood Debra Upchurch Susan Wagner Patty Waller

Robin Wampler Dee Dee Watkins Gail Watson David Weathered

Barbara Webb Robbie Weidauer Joyce Westmorland Karen Whitaker

Randy Wilkinson Richard Wilkinson Harvey Williams Curtis Williams

154 — Our Gang

Janette Wilson Susan Wilson Debby Wood

Charles Wright Bruce Zaloski

II Enjoying their Senior year as class officers are Jimmy Koulovatos — Vice Pres., Connie Hale — Secretary, Dee Dee Watkins — Reporter, and Robert Felty — President.

O u r G a n g -^**15 5

JUNIORS

Kim Aaron Dion Alexander Kay Alvey Joe Bob Addison Patty Adkins

Brenda Allen Terry Allen Sharon Allison Susan Anderson Frank Andrajack

Janet Arduengo Larry Arthur

Terry Austin Kathy Baird

Debbie Ball Charles Barber

Junior Class Favorites are Libby Rogers and Bin Ellett.

156 — O ur G ang

THREE DOU/N, ONEJO GO

Richard Bariteau Dean Barnes Amy Bartell Carol Bearden Richard Bell

Race Bennett Patricia Bently Chris Berg Louwanna Bills Brian Blankinship

Clay Blum Bebbie Boisvert

Denise Bowers Lynn Brewster

Robert Briggs Beth Brookman

Selected as Junior Class Handsome and Beauty were Donna Hall and Brad Cummings.

O u r G a n g — 157

Terri Bruce Robin Bruhn Kathy Brumfield Joe Bryan James Burden

Mike Bultena Randy Burke Becky Burns Mike Bunton Bob Canfield

Doug Carlile Becky Case Larry Champ Richard Chancellor Gus Chandler

Roy Cheney Doug Childress Russell Clampitt Greg Clark Debra Cleaver

Margaret Colter Faith Crawford Carolyn Cray Terri Crocker Brad Cummings

Kiy Curtis Debbie Dalton Teresa Davis Donna Day Patsy Denny

158 — Our Gang

Teresa Deutsch Patricia Dickson Marla Divine Tommy Darland Kathy Dosick

Jerry Eaton Donna Edwards Bin Ellett Bob Elliott Susan Engesether

James Ezzell Ronald Farney

Sandra Ferguson John Fidelio

Elizabeth Fields Scott Fitts Clinton Fletcher Ricky Follmar Mike Forrester

Willie Fortner Wanda Fox Mike Fuller Debbie Galvin Janis Gates

Our Gang — 159

Don Garcia Esther Garcia Danny Gerstner

Adam Gibson Jeff Gibson Robert Gibson

Patty Gill Jerri Grass Mitchell Green Roy Hale Donna Hall

Linda Hall Mark Hall Jeannie Hamilton Tommy Hamilton Don Hardy

Vickie Harris Jeannie Hayes Steve Hearne

Randy Hervey Christy Hess Carolyn Hicks

160 — Our Gang

Linda Higinbotham Susan Hluchanek Wendy Holderness Raymond Holland Rodney Hooper

Gary Hoover Jody Howell Mike Hubert Howard Hunter LuShane Italian

Bobby Ivey Sherry Jackson Dale Jantzen Debbie Johnson Booby Johnstonbaugh

Monty Keowen Phillip Kerr Cathy Key Terri Keylor Donna Knight

Our Gang — 161

Tim Kormos Liz Koulovatos Mike Kwas

Mike Landrum Mark Langenback John LaPolla Frank Andrajack takes his Chemistry serious.

David Larson Rhonda Lary Greg Liffick Glen Locklin John Lonsdale

Debbie Lucia John Ludeke Delmar Luke Laura Manuel Linda Martin

Dena Masters Paul Masters Paula Masters

Joy Mathews Danny Mathis Tammy Maxwell Roy Cheney flexes for the camera.

162 — Our Gang

Jeanne McClean Lavita McCleskey Chris McClure Tim McConnell Rick McCraken

Debbie McCutheon Dianne McDuffey Wade Meaders Tom Mehringer Terry Meyer

John Michonski David Miller Diane Miller Glen Miller Dewan Millner

Lily Mims Doug Moore John Morgan Valerie Morgan Becky Morris

Nada Mullins Cindy Myhand Kyle Knickerson

Leslie Neible Kathi Odell Stephanie O ffill

Our Gang — 163

Bruce Patterson Ken Paulsen Karon Payton

Cynthia Pendleton Diane Peters Kieth Pierce

LaRee Pierce Dick Pittman Anita Plumley Becky Powell Terry Procter

Caroline Pugliesi Steve Ralston Julie Ralston Barbara Ramsey David Ray

LeAnn Ravan Donna Rayner Randy Reasoner Jodi Reed Kathy Rienti

Kathy Riley Kenda Riley Carlton Roark Roger Robbins Dan Roberts

164 — Our Gang

Denito Roberts Down Roberts Dorsey Robinson Mark Robinson Stephen Robinson

Donny Roe Libby Rogers Glenda Rose Diane Rosser Kathy Roysden

Sandra Russell Valerie Schnitker

Randall Schuman Marsha Seymour

Mike Shallenberger Julie Sheppard Donnie Sheppard Liz Shipp Kevin Shubird

Penny Siber Ruth Sickman Ricky Sjolin Christine Smith Cleo Beverly Smith

Our Gang — 165

Eugene Smith Karen Smith Jerry Smith

LeeAnn Smith Lynn Ann Smith Theresa Smolke Debbie Galvin waits for her audition.

Vickie Snyder Mona Sommerkorn Barbara Southerland Brad Spake Ronnie Spinks

Dianna Stayton Ricky Stevens Russell Strode Nan Sullivan Sherrie Sutton

Tammi Taylor Cathy Thomas Debbie Thompson Linda Threadgill Dale Tisdale

Chris Townsend Jimmy Turner Billy Underwood Mike Varner Terri Wagler

166 — Our Gang

Elaine Walker Ken Walker Malon Ward Terry Warren Delora Washington

Robert Wright Kelly Young Robert Young Traye Young James Youngblood

Our Gang — 167

COPUO/UOREC

Sherry Ackerson George Albin Dianna Allison Stacey Allmon Steve Arens Scott Authur

Tim Avrit Linda Bailey Sam Balander Betty Balis John Barad Debra Barbar

Jana Barnes Cindy Bavousett Albert Bearden

Barbara Beasley Randy Berg Debbie Boothe

Albert Boswell Brenda Bottos Lisa Bradberry Selected as Sophomore Class Favorites are Marta Gibson and Marty Ray.

168 — Our Gang

m 7WE MIDDLE- OF TU1NGQ

Gloria Bradford Dan Bielefeldt Mark Brinkley Bruce Brookman John Brooks David Brown

Jackie Brown Marrion Brown Tammy Brown Debbie Bruce Steve Bruhn David Brunson

Jeff Buckley Charles Bultena Beverly Burden

Shanon Burdette Johnny Burleson Elizabeth Burt

Carla Camp Mary Campbell Paul Carr

O u r G a n g — 169

Wayne Chambers Dennis Clark Mark Clendenon

Lora Coleman Junior Condor Deborah Conley Mark Gilbow cracks joke on band bus,

Dennis Conley Junior Cox Mary Cox Billy Crawford Catherine Cray Jimmy Criddle

Ronnie Crosser Kathleen Crowder Eugene Cryer Brad Darland Billy Davis Steve Davis

Jeanette Dean Keith Deason Paul Demers

Tony DiMarzio Pam Dodson Sandy Dodson Cassie Hardy stars a crowd in assembly.

170 — Our Gang

Kieth Dolan Billie Dorland Carol Dorland

Dwight Dow Tanna Dowling Mike Doyle

Arlene Duggan Debbie Dwyer Steven Dye Jimmy Edwards Margret Ellett David Ellis

Sherry Ellis Ray Elphick Joyce Epps Allen Etheridge Raymond Farney Peggy Fetton

James Finney Drew Ford Cindy Forester Tommy Foster Cheryl Fox Mike Fox

Sally Frank Denise Fulcher Bunny Galvin Randy Gann Mike Gates Mike Geer

Our Gang — 171

Yvonne Georg Marta Gibson Mark Gilbow

Sherri Gorham Sherrie Grass Kathy Graves Sophomores show interest in school activities.

Tammy Gray Mark Gregory Gigi Griffin Ron Grinstead Hollis Guffey Brenda Guilliams

Randy Goettman Russell Gorham Sherri Gorham Amaryllis Hagnes Bruce Hagstrom Gena Hall

Jane Hobbs enjoys ride on Pep Club bus.

172 — Our Gang

Cassie Hardy Lisa Harris Darlene Harrell Diane Hassell

Stella Hassell Sandra Hastings Carl Hattaway James Hawk

Veleta Hawk Robert Hawkins Amaryllis Haynes Sandy Higinbotham

Maria Hilton Jayne Hobbs Ann Holderness Bernadeen Holland Gene Hoover Mat Horn

Janet Hourigan Micheal Howard Sherry Howard Teresa Howard Billy Hromas Guy Hudson

Linda Huffman Phillip Huffman John Humphries Carlton Hunt Michael Huston Walter Hutton

Our Gang — 173

Charles Harding Steve Hamilton Hal Halverson Richard Hall Mike Jones David Johnson

Sandra Jerome Jennifer Ingram David Jenkins Alexis January Dana James Lesley Jackson

Bobby Jackson Ricky Kyle Robin Korpi Sandra Klaeger Jennifer Kirkpatrick Ralph King

Meb King Timothy Kincode Peggy Kessler Rob Kennedy Amy Ludeke Michael Lucia

Eugene Long Penny Linker Paula Linker Ronnie Lindsey Tom Lindenborn Becky Liles

Shawna Liffick Laurie Lewis Karen Lewis Bobby Lewis David Lemly Lisa Ledbetter

174 — Our Gang

Joe Lay Kathy Lay Jeff Landrum Sidney Mullins George Morrison Donald Morgan

John Morales Phillip Mooney Diana Mitchell

Sonya Maddox Judy Mallone Lannie Malone Jeff Buckley escorts Lisa Harris.

Melanie Manes Etta Mann Roger Martin Robert Martinez Jeannine Mason Robert Mathews

Barbara Mathis James McArdle Sean McBeath DeEtte McKinnis Melvin Antee Cheryl Merkel

Donna Merriman Susan Miller Maryanne Mills Renee Newcomb Kathy Newell Ken Nidetch

Our Gang — 175

Chris Neible Andrea Orman Steve Organ

Catherine O'Connor Paula Palinski Bret Patty

Leigh Pauley Gerald Payton Wayne Pearson

Doug Pierce Mike Penn Sharon Perkins Larry Peterson Joyce Petty Kathleen Phillips

Jeff Plate Rhonda Prince Donald Pruitt Teresa Pruitt Judy Quotes Marty Ray

Donna Reed Tony Reed Teresa Reuwer Gordon Rhodes Harold Rich Richie Rigsby

176 — Our Gang

Becky Rine Judy Rivers Rhonda Robbins Bob Roberts Larry Roderick Debbie Rogers

Susan Rushford Brenda Russell Vicki Salyer David Satterfield Joyce Satterfield Patricia Schrage

Mark Schroeder Tammy Sheppard Joyce Shirley Sheila Shirley Patricia Sjolin Kenny Slabaugh

Beverly Slaton Jacki Slocum Janet Slusher

Cindy Smalley Beverly Smith Kevin Smith

Marlayne Smith Priscilla Smith Tom Smith JV cheerleaders pose for picture.

O u r G a n g — 177

Elio Smyth Julie Spanable John Spurlock Maribeth Staden

Sharon Stafford Sheila Stephens Michael Stergerwald Jeffery Sternadale Teresa Pruitt dreams of becoming a professional twirler.

Beverly Slaton Terry Stringer Chris Summerhayes Warren Swearenger Kevin Sykes Danny Taylor

Keith Taylor Neil Taylor Cathy Templeton Jan Tharp David W. Thomas Randy Thomas

Wesley Thorton George Townsend Harvey Toalson Kathy Trent

Carol Tullis Richard Turnage Randy Umlah Lorraine Van W ay Melanie Manes' really enjoys dance.

1 78 — O u r G a n g

Mike Virden Ronald Walker Ruth Walker Lir\da Walter Mary Warren Cathy Watkins

Mindy Weathered Rhonda Weatherford Stacey Weiss James West Robert Wengel Judy Williams

class officers: Tanna Dowling, Pres.; Stacey Allmon, Secretary-Treasurer; Andrea Orman, Vice Pres.; Sherri Gorham, Reporter.

Dodie Williamson Tammy Wilson Windell Wood Doug Wineiger Cari Woods Monique Woung

Donald Wright Douglas Wright Le Ann Yates Sandra Yates Craig Yoder Monique Young

O u r G a n g — 179

F&ECN/UEN

Scott Aaron Sherry Abbott Pam Ackerson LaDonna Alexander Steve Alexander Harrold Allen

Randy Allen Jimmy Allison Becky Alsobrook Rusty Anderson Donald Anderson Troy Andrews

Elizabeth Arnold Glenda Armstrong Mickey Arthur

Mike Austin Vicky Bachtel Carolyn Ball

Joe Bariteau Terry Bartee Jr. Barrera

Gary Baum Johnny Bavousett Donna Becket "*!♦«&* Freshman Class Favorites are Julie Flamilton and David Nix.

180 — O ur G ang

i

&PERIENCBTHB NEW

Bill Bell Karen Bell Susan Bell Earnest Beeson Bob Bellaire Stephen Bennett

Julie Bielfeldt Curtis Bilyeau Doug Bjarkmen Douglas Black Carol Blackwell Jackie Boardmen

Wanda Bonowski Jimmy Boro Johnny Bookout

Benita Bounds Karen Bowles Kay Bowman

Gayle Boyd James Briggs Jeff Briscoe

Freshman Beauty and Handsome: Laura Klinkermand and David Wagner

Brenda Brock Larry Broome Bryan Brown

O u r G a n g — 181

Darrell Brown Mary Brumfield Jay Bruton

Donnie Bruhn Stephanie Bryant Kevin Burke

Lisa Cadwallader Jimmy Campbell Cheryl Carlile

Freshmen begin their high school by registration.

Helen Carr Susan Carter Randy Chittum Pam Civiletto Terry Clark Steven Clement

Randy Cogburn Susie Collyett Tracy Cowles

David Cox Kari Cozby Mandy Crabtree

Elneeta Crater Juanita Crater Stephanie Crawford Christy Scaggs prepares her schedule for her Fres. year,

182 — O u r G a n g

Danny Criddle Jeff Crocker Don Crumpler

Maria Dalizera Jackie Dalton Nancy Daniel

Janice Depcevich Jon Daughtesty Gary Davis

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Rhonda Davis Ronnie Davis Sandy Davis William Davy Linda Day Ken Deal

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Paula Deen Tom DeGrerie Donald Devore

§1

Debra Dilks Billie Dorland Robin Dorsey

Mark Dorten Terry Dosiek Beth Dowdy Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Plocik compare tests.

O u r G a n g — 183

Pam Duncan Charla Dwyer Janell Dwyer Darren Eddy

David Egenbacher Gary Ellis Paul Ellis Sam Elliott

Robin Engesether Gloria Fain Steven Felty Stuart Felty

Jimmy Fielding Patti Fortner Jo Ann Foster Scott Fournier Kurt Fowler Sandy Frazier

Tami Garland Vern Gerstner Harold Gibson James Giles

Gaye Glazner Wendy Goossens Christie Gorham Karen Gorham

Luke Grant Bill Gray Debbie Greene Steve Green

1 84 — O u r G a n g

Marilyn Griffin Carla Hamilton Julie Hamilton Brian Hardy Donna Harris Lplly Hatcher

Vickie Hawkins Scott Helenschmidt Pam Hennis Curtis Heptner Olga Herring DeeDee Hess

Ellen Higenbotham Sharon Hluckanek Tammy Holderness Jay Holly Gail Holocker Joe Horn

Tammy Horvath Terry Houk Tammie Howell Denise Hubbard Guy Hudson Prahn Ingram

O u r G a n g — 185

Gary Jackson Greg Jackson Mike Jackson Lee Jantzen

James January Treva Jennings Janice Jentsch Theresa Jentsch

Black power is apparent at BHS.

Ross Jerome Carre Johnson Renee Johnson Donald Jones Judy Jones Sheila Jones

Linda Kee Beth Kelley Monty Kemp Kenneth Keown Michael Ketcham Christie Key

Tim Keylor Kinnett Davey

Lena Klaeger Jan Klinkerman

Laura Klinkerman Anthony Knox Bulldog shares the Christmas spirit.

186 — O u r G ang

Ruth Koehler Andrew LaCroix Ricky Langley

Wayne Lary Steven Law Janet Lax

Linda Lee Tom Lemmon Jeff Leonard

Charles Lewis Pam Locklin Jimmy Looney Lynn Love Bert Lowry Kenneth Luedtke

Jim Madogame Tom Magill John Mahaffy Mike Manshum Roberta Marten Debbie Martin

Felicia Masters Linda Mathis Tammy Maynard Mindy McClure James McCoy Jill McDomald

Brian McLaughlin Terry Millar Dianna Miller Mark Miller William Millner Laurie Mills

O u r G a n g — 18 7

Ylanda Mills Connie Mims Brian Maffett Johnny Montgomery Wade Moody Darrell Moore

Jaylene Moore James Morrison Eddie Morrow

Rachel Morrow Lyn Morton Dorron Muncy

Phillip Myhand Kevin Napier Brian Nash Jerry Nelson Kenny Nicaum Susan Nichols

Bob Nidetch David Nix Valree Nyguist George Overbaugh ReneĂŠ Ostrum Tammy Ohda

Richard Panell Lana Parker Bill Patty Marie Pauley

Kelley Paulsen Susan Payne Teresa Payton Dwayne Peirce Julie Hamilton works on assignment.

188 — O u r G a n g

Bill Penberthy Bob Pert Sherry Pickett Renee Piper Kathy Pittard 'Skip Potts

Mark Proctor Marsha Proctor Janet Pruder Bobby Pruett Rhonda Rabb Judi Ralston

Becky Reed Donna Reuter

Anne Richard Michael Richter

Jonathon Robbins Robin Robinson

Kathy Rogers Tim Roy Jenifer Rorabow Ben Rosser Teresa Rushford Dale Russell

Jesse Sanchez Kirk Sands Kevin Schroeder Kathy Scrimpsher Kent Seager Debbie Sheppard

O u r G a n g — 189

Delisa Shubird Gene Sickman Sharon Sims Doris Sjolin Christi Skaggs Clifford Skelton

Sarah Slayden Kathleen Smelko

Barbara Smith Bertie Smith Laura Klinkerman enjoys Pep Club.

Sara Slayden supports the Bulldogs.

Brenda Smith Bruce Smith Charles Smith Stanley Smith Thomas Smith Reger Sommerkorn

Danny Spake John Spanaker Adrey Spencer Susan Spurlock

Theresa Anne St. Laurent Shirley Anne St. Laurent Melrie Stauton Yuonne Steffen

Linda Steward Steven Stewart Janyce Stockwell Brain Stovey Barbara Stringer Barry Strode

190 — O u r G a n g

Freshmen learn the true spirit of BHS.

Jerry Stubblefield Tommy Swain Debbie Taylor Cynthia Thomas Dale Thomas Jose Thompas

eshman class officers: Tom DeGreve, Pres.; Joe Horn, Vice Pres.; Julie Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer; Stephanie Crawford, Reporter.

Diane Upchurch Angela Va Hemet Dan VanLoh Linda Vanwinkle David Wagner Juatnita Walden

Herbert Wall Mark Walker Shawara Walker Eddie Watson Brenda Webb Jessica Wills

Andrey Wiliams Debbie Williams Mike Wilson David Wright Janet Yoder Ernest York

O u r G a n g — 191

ÂŁ tu d & tL C &

Lines were snaking out o f the counselor's office. Lines of students looking for leadership down life's path. Meanwhile, office staffs exploded into a mass of confusing schedule cards and attendance records. Numbers mean little to the administrators who cares more for the individual and his needs; whether it be a headache or a life on the line.

Mr. Walter Koller, Vice Principale, talks to concerned parents on the phone.

Mr. Bill Darland, Principal, gives BHS its strength.

Mrs. Judy Smiley, Guidance Counselor, explains schedule to parent on phone.

Mrs. Donna Perkins, Dean of Girls, stops from her work to smile for the camera.

Mr. Wes Beard, visiting teacher, keeps up with the boys.

192 — O u r G a n g

Mr. M . D. Groenewold, guidance counselor, helps students with life time decisions.

S

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The 1974-75 School Board guided B.H.S. in another fine year. With the addition of the new field house, and stadium lights being planned, the board proved to the school and town that they were working for the improvement of the community. These men work hard with little recognition, so we are proud to say that they are part o f B.I.S.D.

MR. JAMES PEARSON Superintendent

MR. DAN SHAFFNER Asst. Superintendent

Members of the 1974-75 school board are: Lett to Right: Mr. Norman Roberts, Mr. Frank Morton, Mr. Charles Chittum, Mr. John Gill, Mr. Thurmon Allison, Mr. Ira Schroeder, Mr. C. J. Lippard.

O u r G a n g — 193

MRS. EMMA BAKER Math MISS PEGGY BEAIRD Psy-Soc-Hist. MRS. FERNE BLOODWORTH Speech-Drama MR. DAVID BREUER Building Trades

MISS SARAH BROCKRIEDE English MR. GERALD BOREN History MR. BOB CARPER History MR. ERNIE CHESNEY Basketball

MRS. IRENE CHITTUM Biology MRS. D O N N A CLAMPITT English MRS. SANDRA C U N N IN G H AM Typing MR. RICK C U N N IN G H AM Vo. Ag.

MR. J. B. DARLAND Football MR. STEVE DICKEY Math

MRS. CHRISTOLENE DICKSON History MRS. MARY DIXON Business

Mr. Jim McClain leads the band in another successful year.

194 — O u r G ang

MRS. JO A N N DUKE Home Ec. MR. JAMES EASTER Vo. Ag.

MRS. DOROTHY FAULK Home Ec. MRS. LINDA FISHER Track

Teachers rest during pre-school enrollment.

MR. JAKE FITE Vo. Ag. MR. MILTON FLEMING Science MRS. EVEYLN GREEN Civics MRS. SANDRA HAMILTON Speech

MISS SUZANNE HARDEMAN P.E. MR. TOM HAYES English MRS. ERMA HESTER Library MR. ROBERT HOUCHERT Mech. Drawing

MRS. DORIS HUTCHINSON Home Ec. MR. TED JAMES Music MR. DAVID KELLER Baseball MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS English

O u r G a n g — 195

MR. MAX MAPP Science MISS SUSAN MATSSA P.E. MRS. GRACE McDONALD Algebra MR. TOM MOORE Chemistry

MRS. ALICIA NEMECEK Civics MR. JOE NEMECEK Algebra MRS. ESTER NEWSOME MR. LEON PACE Auto Mech.

MRS. DOROTHY PAGE English MRS. JANET PLOCIK Science MR. CLARENCE PORTER Geometry MRS. LAURA POWELL Business

196 — O u r G a n g

MRS. SUE POWELL English MRS. SHERRY PRUNNER Science MR. ROBERT RICHARDS Vo. Ag. MRS. NANCY RICHTER English

MRS. MARY ROGERS English MRS. BARBARA SANDERS LLD MRS. ZELL SCHMIDT O.E.A. MRS. GLORIA SKELTON Spanish

MR. PAT SMILEY Football

MRS. W A N D A SMITH O.E.A.

MR. JIM STERNADALE History

Mrs. Laura Powell expresses excitement while grading typing papers.

O ur Gang — ] 97

MR. DANNY TAYLOR History MRS. SHARON WARREN Home Ec. MRS. KATHRYN THORNTON Math MRS. JEAN WHITE English

MR. JAMES WRIGHT Biology MRS. JAN VINCENT D.E. MR. KENNY YOUNG Basketball

It’s the little things done by people who care that really makes B.H.S. the school it is. Office helpers get the necessary work done while maintenance men always have the school warm and a clean campus to be proud of. Their work, little noticed, but important should be recognized by all students. These dedicated adults should be credited as a fine asset to our school. So we, the students of B.H.S. say, "Thankyou.�

Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Bryan makes the main office a happier place.

Mr. Thompson/ Custodian, takes a breather after cleaning up the halls.

Mrs. Gilstrap and Mrs. Fulcher stop with their busy schedule to pose for the camera,

Mr. Frields, custodian, keeps the schools equipment in working order.

Cafeteria workers make our meals more appetizing.

Mr. Mayberry, custodian, helps keep the gym in good order.

OUR STORES .......................................................203

ABE Music.........................

217

Hunt Oil Field Supply

Bessie's Beauty Shop. . . .

215

sliformer/News „

Boomtown Bowl...............

216

Juanita's Flowers

Burkburnett B a n k ...........

207

£ & L Garage gpT’i ■*3 j|......

Burk Ins. A gency.............

202

Levi Strauss.............................................................................. 1 . .208

Burk Florist & Bridal Shop

215

Oppard Furniture

Burk Sweet Shop

215

Lloyd Clemmer Lumber C o............................................

Campbell's Auto

203

Lois Bean....................... . ........................

City Pharmacy

213

M a t h i s , . . . . ..................... ^ .................

214 ’

Comeluis Inc

210

Max K ru etz

212

Corner Drug

217

M cClurken's...........................

216

Darter Insurance

211

Metropolitan L ife

204

Elite Dress Shop

201

Pep C lu b ......................................................................................... 205

Famous Dept. Store

213

Preston Dairy

First Baptist Church

206

Quality C le a n e rs ......................................

Thirst National Bank .

202

Robbie's House of Hallmark

Funtime Roller Rink.

201

Shack's B ell...................................................

F T A ..........................

203

Shamburger's L u m b e r........................................

G a lle y

...........

201

Shirlene's.................................................... - .................................. 212

Gibson's.................

210

S T U C O ............................................................................. . . . . . . . 2 0 2

Gibson's Pharmacy

lO A

T E S C O ......................................

Gill's Grocery . . . . .

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• .................................................. • .202 .210

..........

210

...........................

...................................................... ..

205 .205

...213 211 202

Gun S h o p .........

201

William's Petroleum

20 0 — Our Stores

202

Western A u to .................................................................. White's A u t o ...........................................

I ......... H .202

2 12

............................................. 213

215

•••

.212

y..........................

Greenway Fina . . . .

Harry Elliott Auto Supply

..216

W olfe Ford

................................... 216 ...............

211

øun Shop 219 E. Third M

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EJite Dress Shop

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2 18»/2 E. Third 569-3691

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■ 9 0 9 Bishop Rd. 569-1721 Roller skating is fun for the entire family.

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Funtime Roller Rink

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Our Stores — 201

Quality Cleaner^

White's Auto 401 E. 3rd 569-2271

407 s- Ave- D569-1851 u 1

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Harry Elliot

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Juanita's* Wor*fSt

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3 11 Haywtorth 569-3197 , ^

200 E. 2nd 569-3322 m

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Sill's Grocery*

Good Luck Seniors — Student Council ..,xÆ&8k

144 N . Ave. B 569 2 68 1 1

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Reridy énd Howard Olerpeftt .303 Ave. C. £ 569-3333

202 — Our Stores

Campbell's Auto 223 E. 3rd 569-3391

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Our Stores — 203

.

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Diane C a rp é r'

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Metropolitan Life We sell life insurance. But our l5u;sines'S^^®^P

Gibson's Pharmacy ■M M i SB

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204 — Our Stores

Red River Exp. Ken Hastings Pharmacist

Pep Club

Shack's Bell

Shamburger's

Lumber 212 N. Ave. B 569-2242

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Key and Powell C abinet Shop mfcjj Custom Cabinet — W ood working — Pre-hung, Dpor Units. \

142 • Sheppard Rd. 569-0011

206 — Our Stores

The Burkburnett Bank Best Brand of Banking Member of FDIC

569-1444

Our Stores — 207

LEVI'S

208 — Our Stores

First National Bank 300 E. ThirdJ| 569 222H

LIPPARD FURNITURE

L & L Ga ra ge

Interior Design 200 E. Third 569 3112

In s u ra n c e Box 338 . 569-3498

2 10 — Our Stores

Western 4F Auto

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lestem M u tO „tbe ficmily store M

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Our Stores — 211

Loise Bean Realtor

Parker Plaza

7 2 1 Sheppard Road 569-2321

Max Kreutz 101 Scott

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Preston Dai c I

Texas-deciric Senvice Company

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JLECTRIC/LSERV ICE 'PANY . « ■ > i s W '~ ? compa ,

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C ity Pharmacy Ø &k

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312 Eas-

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Larry Pribble ■ 504 Avenue D 569-1491

The Famous 2 15 East Third 569-2441

Our Stores — 213

M a n i

smobile

Chevrolet Pontiac 1 569-3381

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214 — Our Stores

Burkburnett Florist

Athletic Club

ana Bridal Shop

Downtown

415 S. Ave B 569-2281 ■nir

Burk Sweet Shop Cafeteria and Bakery 604 Sheppard Road 569-3643 WmM

Informer Star

Bessie's Beauty Shop 400 E. 4th

P.O. Box 906

Merle Norman Cosmetics

569-2191 569-0021

Greenway Fina 418 Ave D.

Our Stores — 215

TT

Williams Pe+åoleum Company Williams Drive

McClurkans Downtown and in Parker Square

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Wichita Falls

Boom town Bowl W

1101 Wichita Hwy. 569-3340

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216 — Our Stores

ABE Music FamilyIlateiSyLessons

Piano, Tuning, Repairing

Drums

G utters g — Gibson **»■fe e d e r — M a rtin

t— Rogers

— Ludwig — Slingerland I I * Electric Pianos Portable Organs |s—^Instructions I Rental Purchase Plan

Amplifiers &s^jtøgiftbm ^ $ M |d é r *-*^A©pestic

msSSMMjfll 1 569-8136 2 11 East Third

Amplifier Repairing

Burkburnett

3i20 East Third 569-2251 T w l. Registered jinarmacisf?

I

Our Stores — 217

Some fp o fte p s are loud, some a ÂŽ M e softest footsteps are nerea, the loudest have disappeared.

;jttr h fe p Æ S a m ^ T ^ c h ^ K ^ e p l I Their imprint will be heard by those he loved and who lo.ed him in itftui i

TtMB/UCAÆDON

Shadows growing long, then disappearing, showing the passing of days; meaningless days we like to remember. Reflections of a year well spent, a time to recall, a place to remember. Where we worked and played and made friends, grew old and had the times of our lives.

C losing — 21 9

I LOOfrAr/U\â‚ŹELF

and others, I realize that through my involvement and concern, I have become a part of them. I am now one person; yet many people wrapped up in myself and involved with others. Involvement is necessary for the future, achievements are but a product of present accomplishments.

220 — Closing

The Value of the Individual; that at times I needed to be alone and quiet or with someone very special, casting shadows of solitude searching and researching for my own quest; to grasp a shadow of meaning a glimpse of truth.

Closing — 221

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