Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1987 by Designworks Group

Table of Contents Student Life Academics Organizations Sports People Index

8 34 68 90 122 193

Derrick 1987 Burkburnett High School 109 Kramer Rd. Burkburnett, Texas 76354 1

Catch the wave! This is it! This is the theme established by the student coun cil for this school year. We are not going to say next year anymore. Instead, we are going to catch the wave of positive at titude and tackle any challenge that rolls our way. No problem is too big or small for us. Everyone will try his best in sports, academics, organiza tions, and activities. We will show that our new attitude can be maintained if not improved.

With such a positive attitude flowing, goals will become higher and even more at tainable. The faculty and stu dent body will grow closer, mak ing our “second home” our best ever. Everyone will know that for Burkbumett High School this is the year. Catch the wave! This is it! Mr. Darland had the perfect words to promote the spirit even more at the homecoming pep rally.

Buses! Buses! Every morning, every afternoon, and for all the various extra-curricular trips throughout the year the yellow school bus was always there.

The Student Council bulletin board in the main hall expressed the theme for the year.

A wave of changes Changes from lowering a ceil足 To have better discipline, all ing to posting campus rules in the teachers were required to every classroom made this year post classroom rules. The new full of improvements. CAPS committee, along with The bond money provided the newly a ir-c o n d itio n in g for th e organization, sponsored an all cafetorium. Also, lowering the schqo| clean-up day. ceiling for the air-conditioning Also adding some Changes corrected the asbestos problem. were the 14 new teachers, who Perhaps the greatest change was joined the faculty. With the new in the relocation the attitude change from last year Guidance lllm er in the Voca足 and a wave of new changes tional Wing. Another change around the campus this was was the expansion of the Jour足 the year. nalism D epartm ent which published the new monthly The 14 new teachers received in足 structions at the orientation for school newspaper, Bulldog new faculty members during inTimes. service training week.

E n g lish te a c h e r M rs. San d y Hamilton spent many hours making her basic classroom rules, which had to be posted in each room.

While unpacking boxes after moving to the new Guidance Center, counselors Mrs. Debby Patterson and Mrs. Judy Smiley show the strain of change.

aura Smith, Sandra Alaniz, Terri Cearley, and Staci Barnitt, clean the beds in front of the school on a cold clean-up day.

Fighting the pain from a cramp, Mark McGuire, stretches his leg on the sideline during the game Northside.

Tony Dillard, Jamie Skidmore, Diana Barry, Sandra Alaniz, David Deason, and Christie Koch are seniors who hang out in Senior Hall when not in class.

A wave of action Students participated in all areas of student life, whether in sports, academics, or other activities. StuÂ dent participation was at a peak this year. Everyone tried so hard to do their very best in everything. All organizations functioned together to show unity throughout the school year. These activities made us closer and better friends. Maintaining such great spirit, made this the year to remember. Larry Wade, a sophomore baritone player, is featured blasting music to encourage the team on. (Bottom left) Winning three first divisional ratings at conÂ test, marching at all home games, and promoting spirit, is what the band is all about. (Bottom right) Liz Key, drill team captain awaits to give commands to lead the Babes on the Held at half-time during the homecoming game.

This is it! This is the year for the best student body ever. A typical Bulldog may often sport the latest fashions or the modest haircut or listen to the wildest music. It seemed that 1987 was the year for the people of Burk High to really strut their stuff and show some

style. This was the year for making everything work. The student leaders made an exciting year full of activities. Outstanding pep rallies were only one result of their efforts. Bulldog energy and enÂ thusiasm splashed up weekly at

dances, games, and special evenl such as homecoming, which ha floats in the gym, and a homecoir ing king to go with the tradition* queen. Indeed, B urkburnett Hig] School was the place to be a stu dent. This is it! This is the life!

STUDENKHFB

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Homecoming

Queen crowns first king This was certainly the year for Bulldogs to show their dazzeling spirit and no other time was it m ore ev id en t th a n d uring Homecoming ’86. The school proudly displayed the classical orange and black in all shapes and forms. From orange shirts to black caps to black banners with orange letters to orange hair with black streaks, the school sparkled from the anticipation of the homecom ing night still to come. The night sounded off with the time buzzer indicating the start of the football game. The games’s competition

was with the Northside Steers. At the conclusion of the battle the Bulldogs were victorious, 19 to 10 and a new homecoming queen, Jennifer Browning had been crowned. The candidates were Sandra Alanez, Staci Barnit, Jen nifer Browning, and Lori May. The queen’s court consisted of freshman princess Mindy Goode and freshman prince Tim Sum m ers, so p h o m o re p rin c e ss Stephanie Key, sophomore prince Rob Johnson, and junior princess Juliet Mcllrath and junior prince Cody Goode.

‘The players are really hyped up for this game!"

Jenny McClure

‘I’m glad homecoming is before a weekend."

Dale Francisco

Awaiting the naming of the homecoming queen, Stephanie Key, Sandra Alaniz, Jen nifer Browning, and Lori May are with their escorts.

Jennifer Browning burst inti tears as she received her crown anc flowers from 1985’s homecoming queen Angela McCoy during halftime. During the dance in the cafetorium, Jennifer Browning hac the pleasure of crowning the verj first homecoming king Ronnil Meadows. Other nominees for this honor included Steve Hayes, Marl McGuire, and James Powell. As the night came to a close, students wished that the night’s festivities would never end.

Presenting the queen’s crown, Christie Kocl awaits the ceremony.

Queen Jennifer Browning and n ew ly crow n ed homecoming king Ronnie Meadows lead the dance.

Jennifer Browning weeps as she receives flowers at halftime. Staci B arnitt, Juliet M c l l r a t h , and M indy Goode await the results with their escorts.

BULLDOG molds:

JOCK

GEEK

* Chest expansion: over two feet * Cannot spell name, but receives scholarship to Harvard * Swelters in letterman jacket in the heat of summer

* Thick horn rimmed glasses * Lunchsack packed with food from all four food groups * Prepared for massive flood * Carries forty-two writing utensils

COWBOY * 10 gallon hat * Armed with year’s supply of Copenhagen chewing tobacco * Favorite words are “yeap” and “nope” * Belt buckle the size of Texas

□

VMch one do you fit into?

ANIMAL * Chest advertises latest concert * Acquired taste for generic drinks * Five o’clock shadow: inability to manipulate razor due to loss of motor functions

□

CHEATER "'Quadratic formula written discreetly on arm * Sets going rate for old tests and term papers * Dark glasses hide identity * Eyestrain from copying answers

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MODEL * Slept with curlers to achieve Shirley Temple look * Spends two hours to create “the natural look” * Manners say “YES!!”; she says “NO!!”

□ 13

The freshmen float, tying for first place, predicts the doom of the steers, which came true. Jody Ewing, with the junior’s float, awaits the decision of the judges. Brenda McGarry and Staci Bamitt hula to “Surfing USA.”

P r e se n tin g th e E gyp tian theme. Jodie McDrath rides the sophomore float. Thu Nguyen, Jerri Blevins, Laurie Etheridge, Carmen Ortiz, and Christine Ortiz escort the freshman float.

Steve Hayes and JJ Barry juice it down. Theji competed against other class presidents to see which class had the “juiciest spirit.”

“Let’s Go To The Pep Rally!” Mrs. the juniors, American foods; the Alice Bryan’s energetic call changed sophomores, Egyptian cuisine; anc mild mannered students into growl the freshmen, Oriental delights. The ing Bulldogs! During the football juniors and the freshmen tied for firsl season, pep rallies boosted the morale place while the seniors secured thirc I of not only the varsity football team, place and the sophomores won fourtl: but also the whole student body. place. This was the year for each class tc This year’s unity in the pep rallies was noticed by administration and show their fighting spirit. The spiril spectators alike. From spirit juice in stick was presented to the mos1 baby bottles to lawnmowers and energetically spirited class at the enc guitars, stunts, props, and costumes of each pep rally. Themes for these elevated the energy of the fighting pep rallies varied from “Pluck the Bulldogs. Hawks” to “On a Lion Hunt” to t The wave of spirit continued into special pep rally in which a prize was the homecoming pep rally. Each class given to the class which created the assembled a float based on the theme, most noise without yelling but bj foods of the worlds. banging, stomping, tooting, clapping The seniors chose Hawaiian foods; and drumming out bulldog spirit.

While Amy Lonsdale enjoys her sucker, Julie Antwine gets into the spirit at the Wal-Mart pep rally.

Captain Bohuslav and Captain Marshall watch their favorite â&#x20AC;&#x153;Top Gun.â&#x20AC;? Thomas Christ captures attention from some Babes while playing quad-toms at a pep rally.

To the Music B.U.L.L.D.O.G.S., BULLDOGS! BULLDOGS! Although these words rang sweet, Bulldogs also en joyed many other types of music. Included among these were coun try and western, popular, rock, classical, and jazz. A survey was taken of approximately one hun dred students during third hour class. The results of this poll can be found on page 19. Not only did

growling Bulldogs listen to dif ferent kinds of music, but also en joyed their favorite songs in various ways. From a jam box to a car stereo, and from a head set to a disc player, students today have a choice of technology from which to choose. Either way, youth will always blast their favorite tunes. Enjoying popularity, some of the successful artists this year were

m am

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Finding it difficult to concentrate, Darrel Waddleton thinks his only salvation is in Music Television, but until then his head phones w ill have to do. Music from her jam box turns Kim Parish upside down.

Madonna, Phil Collins, David Roth, and Janet Jackson. Gr also enjoyed the limelight, sue Van Halen, Police, and Cinder* Some new bands and ai evolved from other countries rocked America. The Smiths 1 England, Glass Tiger from Can and Robbie Nevill from Franc reached the pop charts with time hit singles.

Through the eye of a disc, ShanÂ non Lacy enjoys her music compact. Cool and fast, that is how Dale Francisco likes his car stereo tunes.

Music Poll Country and Western. 18% Popular. . . 17% R ock......... 63% Classical. . . 1% Jazz.............1%

“Boys from every part of Texas’* met at Austin to experience the thrill Of government. Dale Fran cisco and Paul Oostburg are pictured at the senate chamber with another Boy Stater.

HeatfPPM Sum m er Summer, the very word denotes pictures of hot sandy beaches, skimpy swimsuits, and dark tan lines. Relaxing during the short summer months, most teens sleep until noon, party till dawn, and never think about the next school year. However, not all Bulldogs put on black shades, lay back on ham mocks, and estivate until fall. The cheerleaders, Sandra Alaniz, Diana Barry, Christie Koch, Melissa Cardenas, Juliet M c llra th , D iane M itc h ell, Stephanie Powell, Shanon Rowe, Dale Stubblefield along with the mascot Amy Coggins attended cheerleading camp in June at OU. 20

Winning two out of three spirit sticks, the cheerleaders once again showed their superiority among other competitors. Boys’ State was also held in June. Chosen to represent the Dogs, Dale Francisco, John Grimes, and Paul Oostburg, spent 10 days at UTA. Learning and practicing high levels of govern ment while staying in shape, Dale and Paul both woke up at five each morning, ran to the Texas stadium a t U T, and ex ercised to calisthenics. Paul Oostburg was elected senate majority leader. Also learning political tactics were Girls’ State participants

Diane Bass, Stephanie Cordo Shannon Lacy, and Cindy Li The girls spent 14 days in July learn how our government wor Diane Bass was elected to the c council. Yearbook editors Jody Ewi and Paul Oostburg, newspaj editors Mary Beth Hagberg a D o n n a H a m i l t o n , an photographers Mike Braziel a Susie Burks all attended a joi nalism workshop in early Augu During the session, the yearbo participants received an honorat mention for their theme develo ment. The Times staff also w< numerous awards.

Bang! Bang! Rah, Rah, Rah!! This is the motto of the cheerleaders at camp during their training session at OU. With pillows in hand and home in heart, Cindy Law, Shannon Lacy, Diane Bass, and Stephanie Cordova wave their final farewells to family as they leave for Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; State. P u m p i n g c r e a t i v i t y at a y e a r Â book/newspaper seminar at UTA, some of the members of the Derrick and Times staffs both enjoy the flash of the camera.

It’s a bummer for guys when . . . Your little sister has to tell you about the Facts of Life. You ask a girl out and she refuses, saying she has to go to Bible study. You go to a job interview and you can’t remember your name. You don’t shave for a month in an attempt to grow a beard, and everyone tells you that your face is dirty. You wax your car and the paint comes off. You try to impress a girl by doing a burnout in your truck and you crash into a tree. You take a girl out on a date to an expen sive restaurant and when the check comes, you don’t have enough money to cover it. You shoot your best basket of the basket ball season in the wrong basket. You think you’ve fixed your car and then it won’t even start. You take your girlfriend out to dinner and the waitress asks you if you’re under 12.

Wishing that her experiment would work, Staci Barnitt laughs about her results. It’s a bummer for Jody Ewing when the pep rally is over.

It’s a bummer for girls w h en . You take the American History Achieve ment Test and you don’t remember the name of the first President of the United States. You send in 10 college applications and the only acceptance letter comes from Podunk University. Your mom calls your boyfriend by the wrong name (like your ex-boyfriend’s). You take home every book in your locker except the one you need. Your best friend waits until the end of school to tell you that your skirt is com pletely see-through. You ask your beautician to trim your hair, and she “trims” off six inches. You are learning to snow ski, and for your first run your friends take you up to “Paranoid Flat.” You can’t buy a bathing suit because you need a size 11 bottom and a size 3 top. You are trying to diet and your dad decides to give you a ten-pound box of chocolates. You’re taking a test in history; the class is totally silent, and you get the hiccups.

Expecting better results from a photo shoot, Paul Oostburg waits for the photographer to begin. Dancing around students, Mr. Pink and Mrs. Gum show how it’s done!

The Senior Class his is it for the senior class, s was the year for successes and beginnings. This was the year strengthening friendships and ting new ones. This was the r to be a SENIOR, he Class of ’87 lead the school pirit and comradeship. During pep rallies, the seniors won the ; and last spirit sticks among 3rs. From angels to surfers, the

seniors always displayed their af fection for the school at every pep rally. “Seniors are cool, and we know how to party!” Steve Purdie said, expressing his beliefs on dominant senior traits. Throughout the year the class of ’87 joined together to promote friendship and understanding.

Considered to be lethal by some, seniors also experienced a par t i c u l a r p h e n o m e n a called senioritis. This dreaded disease was a result of four years of school. Senior pictures, announcements, ring kissing by under classmen, and the legendary senior chant all cause the student to awaken to the fact that he had become a senior.

L ittle R ed Corvette surprises Joelle Koncelik.

E very girl's dream: flowers, diamonds, and bended knee These are bestowed upon Amy Coggins by Paul Oostburg. Money, Money, Money makes David John happy

Bulldog wishes )id you ever have one of those s when either everything in ir life happened totally right or illy wrong? 'or instance, did you ever wake one morning to find that all the water had been used already? the way to school, your car ran of gas, causing you to be tardy I you received a zero. During ch, you broke up with your

boy/girlfriend. When you finally got home, you realized that you had a term paper due the next day! On the other hand, did you ever wake up to a phone call bringing good news? For example, Pat Sajak called to give you a free trip to Hawaii! Afterwards your parents surprised you with a new red Cor vette. Upon arriving at school, you learned that you had aced your

hardest class. Then during lunch, you started going with someone you had been chasing for five mon ths. When you finally got home, you had absolutely no homework with a four day weekend ahead! If either of these days has oc curred you know how sweet or bit ter life can be.

“How am I ever going to tell Mom!” Donna Hamilton crys in disbelief. “Ooch Ouch!” Rising to the hard reality of open locker doors, Jen ny McClure grimaces in pain.

“For the Wildest Haircuts, the Winners a r e . . . Cody Goode and Heather Anderson.”

‘For the Garrulous Gossips, the Winners a r e . . . Jody Ewing and Joelle Koncelik.”

“For the Stylish Vogues, the Winners a r e . . . Dale Francisco and Liz Key.”

“For the Jovial Jokers, the Winners a r e . . . Steve Hayes and Kathy Koch.”

“For the Tremendous Teasers, the Winners are . . . Mike Goolsby and Nancy Roper.”

Ecttle-cap awards ‘ . . . And the winner is . . . ” Although all Bulldogs are winners, ome are extraordinary (or is it inusual) exceptions. During third iour, a poll was conducted to listinguish the character of the tudent body. Categories included tylish vogues, jovial jokers, and arrulous gossips. To qualify for ach of these events, nominees articipated in their respective ategories since birth. Although tie decision was difficult, Bulldogs lanaged to select their choice for tie A ll-School B ottle Cap lwards. Keeping the results of

the poll TOP SECRET until now, the Derrick staff proudly pops the top on the nominees and winners of each event. (Look to the ap propriate bottle-cap for the win ners.) For the stylish vogue, the male nominees are J. J. Barry, Dale Francisco, and Chris Gilbert; the female nominees are Staci Barnitt, Liz Key, and Missy Under wood. For the jovial joker, the male nominees are Tony Dillard, Steve Hayes, and Vance Morris; the female nominees are Heather Anderson, Amy Coggins, and Kathy Koch. For the garrulous

gossip, the male nominees are Jody Ewing, Tony Dillard, and James Henderson; the female nominees are Christie Koch, Kathy Koch, and Joelle Koncelik. For the tremendous teaser, the male nominees are Steve Frances, Mike Goolsby, and Steve Hayes; the female nominees are Lynn Lee, Brenda Robertson, and Nancy Roper. For the wildest haircut, the m ale nom inees are K evin Carpenter, Dale Francisco, and Cody Goode; the female nominees are Heather Anderson, Staci Barnitt, and Robin Lake. 29

Mr. & Miss BHS—

■■■■

Ronnie Meadows

Jennifer Browning

■

James Powell Jean Michael

Mr. & Miss BHS Finalists

Staci Barnitt Todd Cast

Favorites Cody Goode

Mark McGuire

Juliet Mcllrath

Tony Dillard Christie Koch

Dale Stubblefielc

Beauty & Handsome Alesia Hill

Rob Johnson

Jennifer Browning

Kristen Cornelius Ronnie Meadows

James Powell

This is it! This is the year for academics. Freshmen settled in to high school by learning the campus and rules, avoiding the ever-present seniors, and facing new academic areas, such as physical science. Sophomores searched for their new niche of BHS as they classified plants and dissected animals in Biology I. Juniors rejoiced at being up perclassmen, yet the average

junior was loaded with the TEAMS test, junior theme p a p e r s , g e o m e try , a n d chemistry. Seniors basked in the glow of being top dog; however, they soon realized that college was only a short time away. To prepare for high academic endeavors or the job world, seniors took trigonometry, and, though it was not required, English IV.

Academics again determine everyone’s eligibility of extr curricular activities. Student sch ed u le s acco m m o d ate homework and extracurriculi p articipation. Though tli pressures, sleepless nights, ar last minute cram session w hich invariably brougk headaches and red eyes, or could not keep from thinkir about the rewards and goa achieved from academic efforts

Who’s Who E d it o r ’s N o te: T hese students have been selected by the faculty as the most J outstanding student in their respective departments.

Dmna Ba rry — Athletics Midwestern — physical education

Diane Bass —

Sandra Caldwell

Mathematics Midwestern — math or pre-med

Bret F lory

Trade/Industry MIT — nuclear engineering

Brian Francis —

Mike Garner —

Mary Beth Hagberg —

Janel Hendrixson —

Journalism Midwestern

Midwestern — business

Baylor — business

Foreign Language

communications

Social Studies Baylor — communications

Music Midwestern — mathematics

Home Ec.

Ferran Kasper —

Marketing

Midwestern — business

Laurie Novotny —

Office

Midwestern — business

Bobby Radke —

Fallon Kosechata —

Vo-Ag

Tarleton — ag. business

Music Southwestern — sacred music

Paul Oostburg — Drama/Speech Princeton — international relations

Brenda Baxley — Business Midwestern — business

E Seniors enjoy N last year q of English IV T

elective

This is it! This is the last year for seniors to be eligible to graduate with only three years of English. The upcoming seniors and classes below them are required by state law to take English for four years. Senior students prepared for college by sharpen ing their writing skills. In junior English the students were required to write a research paper. Freshman students read books which exposed them to both classical and modern writings. “The English department’s goal is to graduate students with those life-skills essential for independent decision-making and effective interpersonal com munication,” Mrs. Vera Jeanis, head of the English department, said. All classes helped students improve their speak ing, writing, and reading skills. Freshman students read Romeo and Juliet. The sophomores read The Animal Farm and Death be not Proud. While junior students concentrated on Alas, Babylon and The Scarlet Letter. The Odyssey and Canterbury Tales kept the seniors busy.

I S H

(Above) During Mrs. Kay Blancett’s English II class, Kathy Koch considers the pro's and con’s in her exercise. (Right) After reading the novel, Mrs. Don na Clampitt’s English I class views the video, Shane. It must take more thaw Shane to excite these freshmen.

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(Left) Mrs. Laura Gostnell discusses the fundamentals of writing with Jesse Elliot and Lesley Scott. (Below) Cole Preston concentrates on taking notes in Mr. Ronnie Lawson’s English III class. (Bottom) Mrs. Vera Jeanis lectures to senior students on The Canter bury Tales.

ove) Chris McMahon observes the key over Mr. Ronnie Lawson’s ulder.

TV/i" Required courses to increase for ’88 ^ X

This is it! This was the last year that the senior class could graduate with only two math credits. Any student after this year will need three credits for graduation. Math students learned pro cedures for factoring, proofs, sines, cosines, and tangents. They also worked with graphs and equations. Though most students com plain about math, these courses do have practical applications in life after high school. For exam ple, algebra is used in the automotive and computer in dustries, and geometry is used for construction. Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and trigonometry are some classes that were offered. Seniors Sandra Caldwell and Donna Hamilton took advan tage of a zero hour calculas class. (Top) Scott Patrick, Andre Davis, Bill Hagberg, and Sheila Harbour listen closely to Mr. Ron Brown ex plain geometry proofs. (Center) Jessica Losson helps Missy Leistner in Mr. Malcolm Cagle’s fundamental math class. (Right) Mrs. Carole Mize reviews basic math problems with Valerie Roberts.

(Top) David Deason and Mrs. Jane McCullough review homework assignments for geometry class. (Left) Jason Jones, Shelly Gilbert, Chet Williams, and Brent Battista work intensely in Mrs. Catherine Thornton's pre-algebra class.

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People wish for history knowledge “Most people wish they knew more about history,” Mr. Gerald Boren, social studies department chairman, said. The social studies department offered many chances for students to fulfill this wish. The classes included were world history, world geography, U.S. history, Texas history, free enter prise, government, and sociology. In world history, students studied ancient civilizations, peo ple, and events, along with more recent occurrences, such as the Russian Revolution, World War I and World War II. W orld geography showed students the location of different (Right) Given time to study in U.S. h isto r y , Sh an n on F lo r y , R oger Blackmon, and Michelle Hofmaier utilize their time in various ways. (Below right) Some students exhaust themselves studying. Cody Goode, junior, demonstrates this in U.S. history. (Below) After a demonstration in sociology, M rs. D ian a B ohuslav returns Rochelle Zaccardi’s stuffed animal.

lands, as well as the different the effects of the economy on cu ltu res, governm ents, and society were exposed to free en economies. U.S. history students prise students. These clai learned about events occuring covered the state requirement. since the Civil War. They traveled Texas history students folio through the time periods from the the varied history of Texas a 1860’s post-war reconstruction country, territory, and state. through the Great Depression to Sociology, a discussion ba the Watergate Scandal of the class, examined verbal and n 1970’s. Government classes ex verbal communication, childhc amined the congressional, judicial, adolescence, adulthood, relati and executive branches of the ships, and issues, such as pris government. and mental hospitals. Th Through debates, skits, and classes were offered as electives. textbooks, economic systems and

s T U D I

E S

Science challenges Science, for freshmen and Biology is the study of plant and animal life. It is broken sophomores, is a course requireÂ ment that teaches them about down to many different areas of study, which includes the study matter in physical science and of unicellular and multi-cellular about animals in biology. plants and animals, and the Chemistry and physics are Study of genetics and flowering classes offered as electives to plants. Also, one interesting juniors and seniors, who want to part of biology is disection. Students get to experience the further their education in â&#x20AC;&#x153;thrillâ&#x20AC;? of cutting open small science. This past year there animals like a rat or fish. were two chemistry classes and one physics class. Physical science, the study of matter and energy, teaches the basics of science and gives an overview of the entire field. Students learn laboratory skills, perform experiments, and study basic science.

(Below) For physical science, Gail M ullennex and Chris D raper, review the measurements for their experiments. (Right) Sarah Sternadal and Sean Brennan work on a physical science experiment.

In chemistry students wi formulas and performed periments. They also stuc the elements and forn experiments. Students who were enrollei physics were challenged measure motion and ene: Also, they concentrated on actual physical properties matter.

(Top) Using the Bunson burner, Becky Fagan and Jeanna Myers experiment in chemistry. j>ve) Richard Blackmon, listens as Mr. Wright explains a m*

(Aboye) Studying for a test> Jason Crain carefuny reviews his physics notes.

This staff is it! Co-editors Paul Oostburg, The Derrick staff was made up of 14 first year students and senior; and Jody Ewing, junior; one returning photographer. and junior photographer Susie The first few weeks the students Burks attended a journalism learned the fundamentals of summer workshop and received yearbook procedure and honorable mention for theme developed the theme, “This is and layouts. Although Mrs. Anne Gillespie, the new adviser, it!” Each student was assigned was an experienced journalism pages with deadline dates. For teacher, this was her first year each page copy was written, pic to sponsor a yearbook. tures cropped, and layouts drawn. Ads were also sold to (Right) Co-editors Jody Ewing and cover part of the cost of the Paul Oostburg examine manuals for yearbook. layout designs.

(Above) Bobby Radke and Lori May write copy for the yearbook. (Above right) Members of the staff (Back row, left to right) are Skip Dietrich, Jody Ewing, Paul Oostburg, Tamilya Floyd, Celia Noak, (Front row) Deanna Houk, Susie Burks, Jason Foster, Carmen Castillo. Not pictured are Kyle Huston, Bobby Radke, Lori May, Mike Braziel, James Goode, Robin Lake, and Staci Barnitt. (Right) Deanna Houk and Jason Foster discuss layouts.

Staff produces ‘Bulldog Times’ For the first time in three years students were provided with a school newspaper. Under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Gillespie and senior co-editors, Mary Beth Hagberg and Donna Hamilton, the Bulldog Times staff published seven issues. Besides the newspaper produc tion class, journalism was of fered as a first year course for students training to be on next year’s staff. The photography course, which was offered for the first time, provided the yearbook and newspaper staffs with pictures. The students learned to take pictures, to develop film, and to make prints. (Above left) Senior co-editors are Mary Beth Hagberg and Donna Hamilton. (Middle left) The third period photography class includes Lisa Zrowka, Kendra Grout, Liz Taylor, Larisa Ludeke, Donna Myers, Susie Burks, and Shree Srisupa. (Below) This is the Bulldog Times Staff. They are (sitting front) Donna Hamilton and Mary Beth Hagberg; (back) Kim Johnson, Mrs. Anne Gillespie (advisor), John Grimes, Carol Porter, Pam Roy, Natalie Marcle, Don na Pruett, Damon Mink, Jennifer Mc Clure, Eileen San Diego, Regina Anderson, and Kathy Koch.

‘Seeing different w ay’ Art, as defined by Webster, is the “application of skill and taste to the production of things of beauty.” Art as defined by Mrs. Laverne Easter, the art teacher, is “making people see things in a different way.” No matter the definition, first year students learn the five studio areas of drawing, printing, ceramics, commercial arts, and (A b o v e r i g h t ) S e a n M a x l e y cautiously cuts on an art project. (Right) Christy Cantrell uses her ar tistic a b ility on her contour painting.

(Below left) Eddie Alaniz receives help from Mrs. Karla Rehm, the art student teacher. (Below right) Mrs. Karla Rehm gives Brian Smith individualized assistance.

sculpture. Within these areas they learned about lines, shapes, color, value, texture, and space. Second year students just practiced more advanced first year art. Third and fourth year students took art as an indepen dent study and usually chose to focus on one of the five basic studio areas.

(Above) Working on an assignment becomes a combined effort for Jesse Hatch, Greg Nessle, and Richard Fuller. (Left) Steven Kearns, Tim Howard and Tim McCoy approach drafting with wide eyes and a smile.

Drawing talents provide careers Drafting, industrial arts, or ar chitectural design are just some of the many varied occupations students choose for a career! These students benefited from high school m echanical draw ing courses. Students taking the class for the first year were taught basic draft ing techniques. Students were taught how to create interior and exterior house designs. Mechanical drawing, a nonvocational education class, was of fered to freshmen through seniors. It is taught five class hours a day with approximately 100 students. (Left) Diligently David Barton applies himself to his drafting project.

Students prepare for market place Business education classes such as typing, accounting, data pro cessing, and introduction to com puter programming gave students a marketable skill for the job world. The business classes included a combination of English and math to give students consumer skills as well as marketable skills for future employment. “A large percentage of students in these classes will utilize the skills they have learned to earn money in their adult years,” Mrs. Jean McNabb, head of the business department, said. Over 125 students were under the instruction of the business staff. The instructors were Mrs. Wanda Smith, Mrs. Beverly Lee, Mrs. Jean McNabb, and Mr. Ron Miller. (Above right) Micki Harris and Monte Clampitt fill in their workbooks. (Right) Vincent Dominquez and Tara K ilpatrick discuss how they w ill manage their personal business. (Below right) Paul Hulen takes a time test in erasing.

(Above) Kevin Roe looks on as Quyen Ngyen and Dan King apply themselves to computer studies. (Left) Brian Waddel works on the textbook aspect o f computers.

Computer demand increases class Seeing that the purpose of vocation education is to provide a useful and presently needed occupation, data processing cer tainly fits in this category. Junior and senior students with a typing or accounting background applied these skills to the computers. Students learned to copy disks, format disks, use monitors, and run a computer printer. They also learn the new Word Star word processing program which makes correspondence easy. Mrs. Amy Mullins, Mrs. Wan da Smith, and Mrs. Nancy Frazier instructed the computer students with Mrs. Smith specializing in accounting. (L e ft) M ik e G o o lsb y , M ark McGuire, and Mike’s hightop gym shoe use their skill in computers. Could they be called “hightop hackers?”

Band captures awards “ We proudly present the Burkburnett High School Bulldog Marching Band!” co-band director Ted Janies echoed at every halftime during the fall football season. Following these familiar words, the 120 member corps took the field in an exhibition of pride and excellence. The band started the year off with a new director, Mr. Ben Hoaldridge. “I am excited over the spirit and aggressiveness I see in these kids,” Hoaldridge said at the beginning of the year.

(Right) The student body shows ap preciation to the band at a pep rally.

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(B e lo w r ig h t) T h e 1 9 8 6 - 1 9 8 7 Burkburnett High School Band.

The band began rehearsals three weeks before school started. The band did everything from aerobics to singing in preparation for the marching season. They played “Taurus,” “My Favorite Things,” and “Even Now,” for their contest show. They scored three I’s (superior ratings) from the three judges at the UIL Marching Con test. They were also selected as alternate for the Region contest. Bobby Radke and Carol Porter led the band as drum major and assistant drum major respectively. Stephanie Hull was the feature twirler and also scored a I in her UIL competition. (Above left) Director Ben Hoaldridge gives some last minute instructions. (Left) The band and Babes work hard on their show for the Cleburne game. (Below left) Twirler, Stephanie Hull, shows three baton routines. (Below right) Drum majors, Bobby Radke and and Carol Porter, take parade rest.

The flag corps consisted of 12 members: Jennifer Strahan, cap足 tain; Melissa Bodnar, first lieu足 tenant; Christa Rose, second lieu足 tenant; Michelle Bradley, Wendy Hutchinson, Katrina Mitchell, Cheryl Morgan, Sharon Keith, Donna Pruett, Samantha Hadley, Dee Dee Cantwell, and Pam Quashnock. After the football season was over, the marching band split into two concert bands, the Honors Band and the Symphonic Band. Both bands performed in contests and concerts of their own. The Stage Band was also formed to play for contests, concerts, ban足 quets, and other shows. They played everything from swing to jazz to rock. (Right) These freshmen take football games seriously. (Below left) The drum corps prepares for pre-game. (Below right) The flag corps stops for a picture during summer band.

Band officers were Bobby Radke, first major; Carol Porter, second major; Jen nifer Strahan, captain; Diane Bass, captain; Melissa Bod nar, first lieutenant; Sandra Caldwell, first lieutenant; John Grimes, first lieutenant q u arte r-m aster; C h rista Rose, second lieutenant; Lee Skelton, second lieutenant q u a r te r - m a s te r ; S tev e Schmidt, senior sergeant q u a r te r - m a s te r ; C h ris Robertson, junior sergeant quarter-master; and Darrell Waddleton, chaplain. “This year’s band was one of the best in 15 years,” the directors of the band said. (Above left) The band prepares for the Christmas concert. (Far left) Bobby Radke directs on Friday night. (Left) Thomas Christ plays the quads at the Wal-Mart pep rally. (Below far left) Derrick Walker enjoys the bus trip to Vernon. (Below left) Sandy Nesevich makes herself heard at the pep rally.

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(Above left) While studying English, Sean Connolly, freshman, utilizes his gram mar book. (Above right) Examining the ICO crystal, Mark Jensen, junior, contemplates his next move. (Right) Mrs. Sue Fite, G/T teacher, explains the grammar lesson to her freshman class. (Below right) While taking a break from studying ornothology, the study of birds, Donna Hamilton, senior, momentarily closes her eyes.

G/T program grows

Twenty-five freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in the G/T program. All these teens could not be put under a single label. When asked for a definition of Gifted and Talented, the students decided that it was an opportunity to develop their special talents and interests. Freshmen and sophomores in the program took a com bined G/T and English class. Junior and senior members pursued an independent study project with community advisers. These studies ranged from German and Italian to interior design to ornothology, the study of birds. Two co-curricular seminars were held at MSU for par ticipating Region IX schools during the year. “This pro gram offers students who qualify for G/T the opportuni ty to receive three to six hours of college credits through the Independent Study elective their junior and senior years,” Mrs. Sue Fite, G/T sponsor said.

(Above left) Demonstrating how to diaper a baby, Mrs. Paula McNeil helps Angie Love and Mark McGuire in a child development class. (Below left) Frying an egg, J. J. Barry poses competition for Betty Crocker.

Teens practice parenting C hild developm ent, A nother home eco which trains students for nomics class was sewing future parenting, was a where students learned new addition to the Home how to utilize patterns, Economics program. This operate sewing machines, course was available for a and perform alterations. semester credit to both Cooking was also offered boys and girls in grades so that students could 10-12. It began with the learn how to read recipes, stages of pregnancy. The plan menus, and prepare course also covered han meals. “This is a very impor dling a child from birth to age five, in fo rm in g ta n t class because it students what organs are prepares young people for developing in which future parenting,” Mrs. months during pregnancy. McNeil said. “I wish more It also taught how an ex students would take this pectant mother should class because there’s more take care of herself with a to it than just having a proper diet and rest to pre baby.” vent birth defects.

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Jobs earn money, credit Distributive Education is a class that allows a student to work and receive three credits towards school. About 30 students took DE and are under the direction of Mr. Troy Stewart, the new marketing and distributing education teacher. Students are required to work no less than 15 hours a week at their

job. Wal-Mart, Gibsons and United are just a few of the places that they work. The students are in the classroom for one hour, in which they learn marketing and business management. This class was only offered to juniors and seniors.

(Right) Showing her winning smile, Trudi Kahler helps Wal-Mart PharÂ macy customers.

(Right) Bagging a cantaloupe David Tackett works at the United check-out stand.

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(Below) Greeter Donna Camerlin helps a customer at Wal-Mart with a cart.

(L e ft) L au ra S m it h c h e c k s over policies at the Burkburnett In su ra n ce Agency.

Lisa Gray works at the computer at First Savings and Loan.

Marnee Brown adds up deposits at the Burkburnett Bank.

tudents learn, earn in offices ocational Office Education of- cessing, calculator usage, and d students an office environ- recording. Eighteen students were it and taught them to handle enrolled in this class. Phase two was a 15 hour, weekly ical situations. This class is er the direction of Mrs. Wanda job in an office. Some places the th and was set up in two students work are the school atten dance office, Preston Dairy, and ses. hase one was a pre-office lab. First National Bank. Students dents learned filing, word pro earn three credits toward their

graduation in this class. They also set in on a one-hour class in which they are taught specialized skills in their particular job. Over 20 students were in this class which is only offered to juniors and seniors who have taken the pre-office lab and have had, or are currently tak ing typing.

‘Lookin’ good’

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The American Industrial Society is in a constant state of progress. It seems as if it is getting harder to “keep the old Ford lookin’ good” these days. But be assured, it has been possible in the Auto Body Department. “We have become more ad vanced than most people think, Mr. J. D. Allen, instructor of both first and second year auto body, said. “We are now using our brand new unibody frame system. This is the envy of all auto body shops in our area.” The unibody frame repair sy stem is a c o m p u terize d mechanism which puts a frame back into its original shape. T w en ty -th ree young men learned the new corrosion protec tion methods, the 3m repair method, and the Dupont Base and Clear Coat systems. (Bight) Scott Byham adjusts the valve for the job. (Below) Pulling the dent out o f a Mustang, Jackie Williams concen trates on his job.

(Above) Showing his tire changing skill, Wes Virdell tightens a lug-nut. (Left) As he applies a little elbow grease, Chuck Green uses pressure.

^raining provides job skills )ne of the most profitable ects of vocational education Burkbumett High School is auto mechanics program, ich is open to anyone at least years old. ‘We are training young peo

ple for a potential job as an ap prentice mechanic,” David Ress, the new auto mechanics instruc tor said. The juniors had a two-hour class in the afternoon, while the seniors had a three-hour class in

the morning. Thirty students learned the benefit of being in such a class, which enabled them to actually make money at their trade directly after high school.

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Vo Ag classes teach ‘self-sufficiency’ Students looking for a common sense course at Burkburnett High. School had the opportunity to enroll in the vocational agricultural program. Mr. Jake Fite, instructor of voca tional agriculture and chairman of that department, was responsible for seeing that every student Learned animal science, plant science, soil science, and agricultural mechanics. “A single farmer produces for himself and 80 other people," Mr. Fite said. “We are teaching respon sibility and self-sufficiency.” Students are offered a first year class, a second year class, and a com bined third and fourth year program. These were done in conjunction with the vocational education’s cooperative program. The classes met in six different hours and involved over ninety students. (Above right) Fallon Kosechata shears a lamb in preparation for a show. (Bight) Ohilloa Stahr and Laura Hamsberger blow dry the Iamb.

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Carpentry skills improve district The building trades program was designed as two in dividualized instruction classes, the first of which was a onehour pre-vocational building tra d e s class. T h irty -o n e students of all grades studied oc cupational carpentry and general wood-work shop. The second class was voca tional building trades. Juniors and seniors in this class worked on the renovation of a building at the junior high, constructed a 30' by 70' storage building for the school district, and under took a beautification project at Bulldog Stadium. “ T h e se p r o je c ts gave something for the community to see and to use,” Mr. Tim Mullins, director of building trades, said.

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Vo Ag classes teach ‘self-sufficiency’ Students looking for a common sense course at Burkburnett High School had the opportunity to enroll in the vocational agricultural program. Mr. Jake Fite, instructor of voca tional agriculture and chairman of that department, was responsible for seeing that every student learned animal science, plant science, soil science, and agricultural mechanics. “A single farmer produces for himself and 80 other people,” Mr. Fite said. “We are teaching respon sibility and self-sufficiency.” Students are offered a first year class, a second year class, and a com bined third and fourth year program. These were done in conjunction with the vocational education’s cooperative program. The classes met in six different hours and involved over ninety students. (Above right) Fallon Kosechata shears a lamb in preparation for a show. (Right) Chilloa Stahr and Laura Hamsberger blow dry the lamb. TT

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(Left) This class is tops. (Below left) Mr. Tim Mullins surveys the situation.

Jill Capps and Donna Hamilton practice debate for an upcoming tournament. “Miss Kinnian!!” Paul Oostburg shouts at Amy Coggins during rehearsal while Jason Randolph looks enthralled.

Faces of Growth

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William Shakespeare wrote “the lead, Jerry Toft. play’s the thing” and he was right! In the spring the departn The drama department experienc took a one-act play to conl ed a boom in participation as over These productions were suppoi 100 students auditioned for the by the International Thesj two fall productions, “Flowers for Society. Algernon” and “Christmas Cor The speech and debate team ral.” The audiences for these two had a successful year. The ne plays also increased from last year; founded team competed in Da over 500 people enjoyed the double and won numerous awards. feature. The cast for “Flowers for The whole movement was he Algernon” included Steve Mc ed by a new drama and spe Cullough, Amy Coggins, Paul coach, Mr. Jerry Pink. Mr. F Oostburg, Jason Randolph, and came from Holliday High Set Joelle Koncelik. The cast for where he took numerous team! “Christmas Corral” had as the state.

Choral group: 'bigger, better’ “Bigger and better every year,” seems to be the motto for the Burkburnett Choral Depart ment. Over forty vocalists began the year with their new director, Mrs. Jan Atchley. “Our goal is for kids in the lower grades to develop an in terest in music,” Mrs. Atchley said. In keeping with this goal, the choir performed a number of times in the fall, entertained several groups at Christmas, put on a full Christmas concert and sang in the district-wide spring concert. (Left) Fourth hour enjoys singing. (Below left) Varsity Singers’ of ficers are Bobby Radke, president; Christi Cantrell, vice-president; Renee Light, librarian; Cory Bale, secretary; and Terri Vasquez, assis tant librarian. (Below) Mrs. Atchley accompanies the choir while singing.

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Boys + girls = coed For the first time boys and girls participated together in physical education classes. This created several problems within this program. The biggest prob lem, according to Coach Koulovatos, was trying to get the girls and the boys to par ticipate in the same activity. Another problem was having to change the theory of teaching P.E. In the past the coaches usually taught team oriented

sports such as football, basket ball, and track. More lifetime sports like ping-pong, badmin ton, and volleyball were taught to the new mixed classes. Also, the facilities and equip ment limited what the P.E. staff could teach. “Co-Ed. P.E. created prob lems that we attempted to solve, because it is definitely a trend of the future in education,” Coach Koulovatos said.

(Above right) Moving with such grace and skill, Steve France at tempts to make a goal. (Right) Coach Koulovatos concentrates as he challenges Coach Richards to a game of ping-pong during a physical co-ed. class.

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(Below right) The physical co-ed. class watches as Craig Bilyeu demonstrates a soccer kick.

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R E 1 (Left) Gumby surfs through Spanish in Mrs. Janet Gum’s class. (Above) Mrs. Michele Hunt administers an oral test to her French I class. (Below) Joelle Koncelik, junior, Tommy Miller, junior, and Kim Berry, sophomore, diligently paste their penguin pinata for Spanish class.

Languages need practice As in any academic class, foreign language classes require practice. The language department included two languages, Spanish and French. Seven Spanish I classes and three Spanish II classes were of fered. Lonnie Womack taught four Spanish I classes and one Spanish II class, while Mrs. Janet Gum taught three first year and two se cond year courses. Some of the projects included tongue twisters, Christmas carols, prayers, poems, and pledges. The students also made and broke pinatas. “French is fun to learn,” Mrs. Michele Hunt, French teacher, said. Three first year and two se cond year French classes were t a u g h t . Or a l d r i l l s a n d reading/listening comprehension were some of the class activities.

G N L A N G U A G E

This is it! This is the year for organizations. Indeed, this has been the year for the clubs to motivate students, to set high goals, and to achieve a feeling of accomplishment. This has been the year for a bright, enthusiastic attitude about school life. The mood was set by

PACE (Positive Attitude Changes Everything), the newest organization on campus. PACE was designed to involve the whole student body in planning exciting student activities and programs. The officers of each of the other school clubs attended meetings and voted on the issues. PACE became a vital

force in meeting the interests students, This has been the year foi bitious organizations. Stu< displayed dedication, high | and a desire to be actively inv in all school organizations,

ORGANIZATION!

(Above) The Student Council votes w hether or not to have a haunted house a t Halloween. (Left) M rs. A nita Owen gives helpful suggestions to Jody Ew' ing, p resident.

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(Right) Officers Micki H arris, vice president; I B urks, secretary; and Jody Ewing, president, pro the message center for the following week.

STUCO says: ‘This is it!’ “This is It,” was the theme that the Student Council selected to promote school spirit in all organizations and activities. The eighty-two members of Student Council kept the students entertained with events such as a street dance at the beginning of the year, the Homecoming dance in October, the Christmas Ball in December, and the Sock Hop in April. The Student Council held the district presidency which meant that the district con vention was in Burkburnett. Money collected from the candy machines, the basketball concession stand, and the track con cession stand was put to use by the council to pay for the paint and paper to decorate the hallway and gym at pep rallies, the scan-tron paper, the message center in Senior Hall, and the mascot’s uniform. The council also had some very important duties such as the election of the mascot, the state convention in Austin, and the Special Olympics program in January. STUCO also sponsored the special times at school like Alcohol-Drug Awareness Week, Kiss-a-Pig where Coach Alex Koulovatos, Jr. smacked a pig to give the United Way $638.00, and Ribbon Day which caused all the girls in school to fail at keeping quiet due to Mr. Irresistible. (Above) STUCO officers David Deason, chaplain; Jody Ewing, president; and Jam es P ow ell, parliamentarian are making plans for the Special Olympics. (Below) (First row) Kristi Newton, Robin Lake, Shannon Lacy, Terri Cearley, Amy Coggins, Sandra Alaniz, Brook Obenoskey, (Second row) Tony Dillard, Julie Antwine, James Powell, David Deason, Dean na Houk, Dale Stubblefield, Diane Mitchell, Stacey Patrick, (Third row) Jody Ewing, Marla Moore, Sheila Landrum, Liz Key, Debbie Williams, Stephanie Taggart, Laura Smith, Debrenda Harrelson, Craig Winsor, Linda Rodriguez, Troy York, Tara Kilpatrick, Kim Stice, Julie Stevens, Eileen Beeks, and Susie Burks.

Suckers for Showgirls Babes take new look This was it! This was the year the Babes had a new look. The drill team used creative costumes for their per formances. This idea was first revealed during football season at the half-time shows. The Babes kept the audience entertained using various routines: a fun jazz to “Fun, Fun, Fun,” a tap dance to “Tailgate Junction,” a novelty to “Texas,” a high kick to “If My Friends Could See Me Now”; and a very interesting routine with the band dancing with the drill team to “South Rampart Street Parade.” Once football season ended the Babes buckled down to prepare for contest at Tyler. Long practices and a lot of hard work enabled the Babes to win Best in Class Award (novelty), Special Judges Award, Distinguished Award w hich m ean t th ey had outstanding choreography, creativity, and co stu m es. T h ey also won Sweepstakes

which advanced them to the state con test in Houston. The four routines for contest were a high kick from “Chorus Line,” a jazz dance from “Point of No Return,” a novelty number from “Texas,” and a prop routine from a medley from “Hello D olly” and “Marne.” “Each year the routines get harder so we have to work harder,” said Mrs. Anita Owen, director. In order to raise money for their costumes the girls sold suckers of dif ferent flavors and organized a drill team clinic for young girls wanting to be a Boomtown Babe. They also sold raffle tickets for a miniature television and a portable stereo and tickets to a Mexican Fiesta This was it! This was a great year for the Boomtown Babes.

D rill team m em bers look up to M rs. Owen for support.

mm D rill Team (First row) Je an Michael, L aurie H arrim on, K ristin Spessard, Liz Key, Shannon Lacy, Debbie Williams, S' Steigerw ald, (Second row) M arla Moore, Sheila Landrum , Lori Goins, Diane T eeters, Amy Lonsdale, Lisa Gi T erri Cearley, Staci B arn itt, Rochelle Zaccardi, Kelly P ate, Jam ie Howard, (Third row) Ju lie Antwine, C an Castillo, Valerie A ndrus, Michelle B arfield, Gina Gomez, D eanna Houk, C hristina B urden, S h e n i Ostrom, I Jackson, (Fourth row) Kim Clark, Kelly G riffin, Amy Smiley, V ictoria P e rry , Michelle Brugm an, Je n n H aw thorne, Jodi M cllrath, K erri L anders, Sheila Goff, (Fifth row) Shannon Flory, Alicia P reston, Shelli Gilb Mindy Goode, Allyson Atchley, Kelli D arland, Renee B erry, Becky Goins, Becky Newell, and M rs. A nita Owen.

(Above left) The Babes are having “Fun, Fun, Fun” till their daddy takes the T-Bird away. (Left) Beautiful head-dresses is what made this routine so elegant for contest. (Below) Who said drill team was all work and no “horse” play?

Thespian Society shows true gold Thespian Society, an interna tional organization for drama students, is under the direction of Mr. Jerry Pink. To become a Thes pian, students must show outstan ding work connected with the theater. Members must acquire points for membership. Various ways to earn points were acting in plays, working with the crew, or watching plays. D ra m a club p e rfo rm e d “Christmas Corral” and “Flowers for Algernon” in the fall. Admis sion was free to the public. Thespians sponsored a toy drive at Christmas. All toys were donated to the underprivileged children. Members also attended a banquet in February. Members competed in speech tournaments and attended a drama convention in Lubbock. Diane Bass, secretary; Joelle Koncelik, vice-president; and Skip D ietrich, tre a su re r; review the “ H arvey” script for the UIL contest. P aul O ostburg and Amy Coggins, p resident, reh earse th e ir lines for “ Flow ers for A lgernon.” As all good actresses do, Missy Underwood practices fo r perfection.

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Top 10 journalists make Quill, Scroll Ten journalism students gained membership to Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, after the fall semester. Co-editors of the Bulldog Times, Mary Beth Hagberg and Donna Hamilton headed the list from the newspaper staff. Others included Jennifer McClure, sports editor; John Grimes, columnist; and Carol Porter and Pam Roy, feature editors. Co-editors of the Derrick, Jody Ewing and Paul Oostburg, headed the list of those selected from the yearbook staff. Others included Bobby Radke, a d v e r t is in g manager; and Susie Burks, photographer and section editor. To qualify these journalists met the high scholastic requirements of being in the top third of their class and had a 93 or higher journalism semester average. Also, they had to be juniors and seniors who had contributed in outstanding ways to their high school publications. “This is a very special recogni tion for a journalism student,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Quill and Scroll sponsor and former high school member, said. “These students not only contributed their creative talents to their publica tions, but also were willing to spend the long hours necessary for meeting the many deadlines.” These top 10 journalism students were initiated into Quill and Scroll at a candlelight ceremony and received gold pins. New Quill and Scroll members from the D errick staff are Paul Oostburg, Susie Burks, Jody Ewing, and Bobby Radke. Mary Beth Hagberg, Who’s Who in Journalism, helps Mrs. Anne Gillespie, journalism sponsor, hang the new Quill and Scroll banner made by Mrs. Gillespie.

FHA officers are (Seated) Robin Norriss, president; Kara Keller, secretary/treasurer, and (Standing) Deanna Hanson, vice president; Mrs. Beard, sponsor. Not pictured are J. J. Barry, parliamentarian; and Mark Ford, reporter. Guy Hood, Deanna Hanson, Robin Norriss, and Charlotte Ayers prepare goodies for Open House. Mrs. Jo Beard helps Robin Norriss serve punch at Open House during National Education Week.

FHA focuses on home life Future Homemakers of America was an organization geared toward providing better homemakers and creating a better homelife. Each student who was associated with FHA was exposed to all areas of home and family life. Because FHA was a club dealing with com足 munity affairs, several projects were done in the area. The projects included taking gifts to pa足 tients at the State Hospital for Christmas, and providing food for baskets to be given to the needy. The FHA sold cookies to raise money for these projects. They also took field trips related to their field and gave a tea for parents during Na足 tional Education Week. Officers were Robin Norriss, president; Dean足 na Hanson, vice president; Kara Keller, secretary/treasurer; J. J. Barry, parliamentarian; and Mark Ford, reporter. Adult advisers were Mrs. Robert Norriss and Mrs. C. B. Bowles. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Jo Beard, home-ec. teacher.

Laura Harnsberger watches in awe while Gary Miller washes the lamb. The FFA officers are Keith Bell, secretary; Jason Mays, vice president; Daken York, reporter; Jason Jones, sen tinel; Trey Morris, student adviser; Casey Gahagan, president; Kirt Kemp, treasurer. Kirk Kemp and Keith Bell, the top two fruit sellers, display some of the fruit to be delivered.

FFA keeps busy

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The oldest student organization on campus, the Future Farmers of America, worked in co operation with the vocational agriculture program at Burkburnett High School. The officers were president, Casey Gahagan; vice-president, Jason Mays; secretary, Keith Bell; treasurer, Kurt Kemp; reporter, Daken York; sen tinel, Jason Jones; student adviser, Trey Morris; and FFA sweetheart, Tracey Adams. Members participated in a slave sale to finance the awards banquet, the sale of fruits, turkeys, hams, and sausages for fund raising, and the spon sorship of the Children’s Barnyard for children kindergarten through the third grade. The members sponsored a local show in January, participated in a county show in March, and at tended livestock shows in Dublin, Grandbury, Nocona, Decatur, Cleburne, San Antonio, Houston, Ft. Worth, and at the State Fair in Dallas. Mr. Jake Fite sponsored the club and kept members aware of scholarships offered at the district, area, and state levels. The club had ap proximately 90 members.

VICA raffles gun Vocational Industrial Club of America is a national club created by auto mechanics classes. Mr. David Ress, auto mechanics teacher, is the new sponsor. To raise money the club held a raffle for a shotgun. The raffle raised $465. The club also held other fund raising projects. The proceeds went for the costs of naÂ tional membership and club jackets. Members set high goals and worked toward contests. They prepared for area, regional, and state competition in hands-on, skills, and project displays divisions. VICA officers were David Deason, president; Wes Virdell, vice-president; Jason Sinks, t r e a s u r e r ; J a s o n Rand olf, secretary; Richard Eddy, reporter; and Eddie G oodbrand, sergeant-at-arms. Members of VICA are Eddie GoodÂ brand, Richard Eddy, Chuck Green, Wes Virdell, and Jason Randolf. Jason Randolf looks on as David Deason practices tire changing.

Building Trades sells Texas clocks Building Trades VICA Club hand-made Texas clocks for fund raisers. Proceeds went for the end of the year trip. District competition was held in Wichita Falls. The state meet was in Abilene and another in Dallas. Sponsor for Building Trades is Mr. Tim Mullins. Building Trades officers are (standing) Jam es G oode, rep orter; Jim m y Dilbeck, president; (sitting) Johnny M oon, tr e a su r e r ; and N orm an Brantley, secretary. Sponsor Mr. Tim Mullins displays a hand made Texas clock, which VICA sold to raise money.

Autobody members did some “devilish” harm in a car smash fund raiser. Bret Flory and Scott Byham participate in a car wash sponsored by Autobody.

Autobody competes in VICA contests The Autobody Club set their sights on VICA contest. The levels of competition were area, regionals, and state. Members competed in two divisions: Speed and skills; and a project display. The club sponsored a dance to raise money. This income paid for club jackets. Officers for the morning club were Ron Alley, president; Dwayne Mildren, vice president; Ronny Crain, secretary/treasurer; Scott Ward, sergeant-at-arms; and Will Hollingsworth, reporter. Officers for the afternoon club were Steve Faulkner, president; Darren Baber, vice president; Darius McCracken, secretarytreasurer; Bret Flory, sergeant-atarms; Scott Dodd, parliamen tarian; and Scott Byham, reporter. Autobody Club members are (Row 1) Jackie Williams, Bret Flory, Scott Byham, Scott Dodd, Mr. J. D. Allen, Darren Baber, Jesse Adams, and (Row 2) Dustin Cogburn, Bryan McLearan, Steve Faulkner.

M&M’s = FTA Future Teachers of America began the year with an ice cream social for the teachers and an out door cookout for members. FTA members participated in many activities. They delivered ap ples during Teachers’ Appreciation Week. M em b ers served refreshments during open house. They also hosted the Head Start Christmas party. FTA raised money for these activities by sellin g M & M ’s a n d C u r r e n t Stationery. FTA participated in district and state conventions. District 9 con vention was at MSU. District of ficers from BHS were John Grimes, president; Tamilya Floyd, treasurer; and Paul Oostburg, cor responding secretary. The two elected officials for the 87-88 term are Jeanna Myers, president; and Wendy Hutchinson, financial secretary. Kelly King was elected to represent District 9 for state of fice in the convention in February. People winning awards include Bobby Radke, Mr. FTA; Donna Hamilton, Miss FTA; and Paul Oostburg, a poetry award. BHS FTA also won the skit and scrap book awards and placed third in the name tag competition. Selling M&M’s is an important part of FTA. Mrs. Conni Marshall, co-sponsor, distributes to Ferran Kasper, Laura Schroeder, Renee Mills and Paul Oostburg. FTA members enjoy an outdoor cookout at co-sponsor Mrs. Conni Mar shall’s house. FTA members Laura Smith, Pam Roy, Trina Haley, Ferran Kasper, Kelly King, Laura Schroeder, and Terri Schmidt prepare for their annual Christmas festivities.

)EA sponsors banquet for mothers ice Education Association is up of VOE students. The sponsored by Wanda Smith, ntrated on department imment and self-improvement, ey held activities such as a er-daughter dinner, which

helps everyone get acquainted with one another. They also invited guest speakers to meetings. The club’s community project was joining with FTA members to contribute to the H eadstart children. OEA’s major fund raising

project was the sales of Tom Watt. OEA officers were Laura Smith, president; Brenda McGarry, vice president; Stephanie Taggart, secretary; Janet Hamby and Jackie Wiemer, co-historians; and Lisa Gray, parliamentarian.

The OEA officers are Laura Smith, president; Brenda McGarry, vice president; Stephanie Taggart, secretary; Janet Hamby and Jackie Wiemer, co historians; and Lisa Gray, parliamentarian. Stephanie Taggart and Mrs. Wanda Smith visit at the OEA’s mother-daughter banquet. Former President Vaugnie Castro hands down her gavel to Laura Smith at the installation of OEA officers. These OEA members attended the mother-daughter banquet with sponsor Mrs. Wanda Smith.

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(Top) Senior NHS members are Steve Purdie, Samantha Hadley, Bobby Radke, Alesia Hill, Pat Walsh, Diane Bass, Carol Porter, Paul Oostburg, John Grimes, Debbie Wright, S an dra C ald w ell, F erra n Kaspar, Holly Bowles, James Rutledge, Jason Crain, Dale Francisco, Ronnie Meadows, B ria n F r a n c is , T a m iliy a Floyd, David John, Stephanie C ordova, and L aurie Novotony. (Middle) The inductees are (front row) Van Nguyen, Pam Bowles, Susie Burks, Clint Burnett, (second row) Carmen Castillo, J eff Potts, Sara Denner, J eff Fox, Renae Mills, Pam Roy, (third row) Pat Walsh, Nam Nguyen, Brad Meyer, and Matt Summers.

NHS inducts 16 National Honor Society in ducted 15 juniors and one senior on October 7. With this addition the membership totaled 38. To be eligible for NHS, a junior or senior must maintain a 3.5 grade point average and must have a semester grade no lower than a C. A panel of teachers, including the sponsor, then decides on the new inductees. “Not only does eligibility reflect good grades, it also reflects leader ship and proper behavior,” Mrs. Bohuslav, NHS sponsor, said. During the year, NHS sponsored three projects, including Christmas candy sales, a fund raiser for the Wichita County Humane Society, and the outstanding individual ceremony in May. None of the money collected was used for NHS purposes; all funds had to go back into the school and community as stated in the organization’s na tional constitution. (Bottom) The NHS officers are Carol Porter, vice-president; Stephanie Cor dova, treasurer; D ale Francisco, reporter; Sandra Caldwell, president; and Alesia Hill, secretary.

Spanish Club officers are Donnie Vanadore, president; Jamie Weston, vice president; Pam Quashnock, secretary; and Sharon Keith, treasurer.

Spanish Club sells for Mexico trip Spanish Club members sold an assortment of keychains and stuffed class bears. They par ticipated in the community service Toys for Tots. These fund raisers contributed to a Mexico field trip during spring break. Spanish Club also participated in a convention in San Antonio. Spanish Club members discuss fund raising projects. They are Pam Quashnock, Jamie Weston (standing), Donnie Vanadore, Sharon Keith, Shane Johnson, and Melissa Woods.

French Club earns money for travel The French Club exercised many fund raisers. They sponsored a car wash, a dance, and sold candy and stuffed animals. Part of the funds raised went to a French Club party honoring the best student. The rest of the money helped the French Club for a trip to France. The trip will be scheduled in the summer. The French Club is under a new sponsor, Mrs. Michele Hunt. Of ficers are Missy Underwood, presi dent; Debi Jackson, vice president; Diana Cardenas, secretary; and Susan Kennedy, treasurer.

:h Club members are (row 1) sponsor Mrs. Michele Hunt, Missy Underwood, Debi on, (row 2) Deena Hansen, Craig Winsor, Robin Lake, Jody Ewing, Kim Keeling, (row ibert Stemadel, Mary Beth Hagberg, Kathy Hamilton, Laurie Etheredge, Kristi on, (row 4) Mike Wright, Quoc Tuan Nguyen, Mike Gamer.

New Attitude Club evolves into PACE PACE, Positive Attitude Changes Everything, evolved from the New Attitude club which was formed in 1986. Officers and leaders of other school clubs made up the membership. Mrs. Anita Owen sponsored the organization. “Putting on the Hits” was one of three productions planned by PACE. This was a lipsinc program. Other PACE activities included “Potpourri,” and a “Mr. Macho” contest. In “Potpourri,” each school organization sponsored a skit. In the “Mr. Mocho” competi tion, each organization sponsored one male student to compete for the title. The organization raised this money to cover the walkways between buildings. Mrs. Anita Owen points out possible dates on the calendar for PACE activities. PACE members include (top row) Deb bie W illiams, Stephanie Taggart, Brenda McGarry, Laura Smith, Jean Michael, and Staci Barnitt, (Second row) members are Laurie Harrimon, Janel Hendrixson, Kristin Spessard, Jodie Mcllrath, Micki Harris, and Shannon Lacy, (Front row) includes Kara Keller, Robin Norriss, Marla Moore, Liz Key, Amy Coggins, Christi Koch, and Sandra Alaniz. Jason Foster, DeeDee Cantwell, Wen dy Hutchinson, and Linda Rodriquez listen to discussion on “Putting on the Hits.”

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Lee Skelton, Mr. Jim Sternadel, Jason Dalton, Chris Robertson, and Eva Coker tally tickets for the club jambox raffle.

members raffle jambox The Science/History Club was an organiza tion formed for students who had a special in terest in science and history. Members attended the Wichita Mountains Refuge, the Great Plains Museum, and the Ft. Sil| Museum earlier in the year. Club members also went to Oklahoma City, Okla. to visit the Omniplex. This year they raffled off an AM-FM stereo to help fund their many activities. Officers were Lee Skelton, president; Robert Sternadel, vice president; Chris Robertson, secretary/treasurer; and Kim Keeling, reporter. Mr. Larry Palmer, head of the science depart ment; Mr. Jim Sternadel, history teacher; Ms. Sheryl Richardson, history teacher; and Mr. Scott Slater, history teacher sponsored the club. Sci/Hi officers are Lee Skelton, president; Robert S tern a d el, v ice p resid en t; Chris R obertson, secretary/treasurer; and Kim Keeling, reporter.

FCA challenges athletes, coaches Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization whose main purpose is to challenge athletes and coaches with the adventure of following Christ. Any student who participates in a school sport is eligible to join FCA. For a fund raiser the members sold calendars at the beginning of the year. In January the group attended state convention, and last spring participated in Hands Across America. The FCA sponsors were Coach David Rix and Coach Donna McGill.

Officers ae Linda Rodriguez, secretary; M ary P yn e, treasu rer; Dan K ing, serg ea n t-a t-a rm s; R obert M ed illin , reporter; and Mike Garner, president. Dehbrenda Harrelson, Denise Draper, and Alesia Hill work diligently on a DEC A project.

DECA earns money for contest trip To raise money for contest trip ex足 penses and the employee and employer banquet, DECA members participated in a car wash and sold market products. In order to be members, students have to be enrolled in the Marketing and Distributing Education class, which was offered to juniors and seniors. The students also must be employed in a job that sells products. The club members also must main足 tain a C average in grades and an A in citizenship. There are also dues of $8 a year. Officers are Mike Garner, presi足 dent; John Parent, vice president; Linda Rodriguez, secretary; Saman足 th a Hadley, historian; Donnie Gallagher, parliamentarian; Robert Medillin, reporter; Mary Pyne, tr e a s u r e r ; and Dan King, sergeant-at-arms.

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(Seated) Erika Cordova, Stephanie Hull, Belinda Bilyeau, Jason Foster, Lori Tracey, Janel Hendrixson, and Laurie Harrimon (Standing) Tammy Barfield, Amy Lonsdale, Adri Keesling, Laura Birtner, Lena Kinnard, Susan Silbaugh, and Rena Stewart. (Seated) S u sie S tieg erw a ld , K risti Whitaker, Diana Barry, Chuck Green, Jamie Howard, Juliet Mcllrath, Melissa Cardenas (Standing) Angie Goins, Cheryl Ekis, Christina Burden, Cynthia Gilmore, Michelle Munsch, Kevin Roe, Tommy Miller, Theresa Grant, Eva Coker, and Michelle Godo. HECE members prepare Thanksgiving baskets for needy families.

HECE fixes baskets for Thanksgiving Home Economics Cooperative Education is a club for juniors and seniors who are planning to work in a home economics related field such as home management, food services, and child care. The students attended school half a day and worked the other half. The work done in school was directly related to each student job. In November HECE gave away baskets to the needy in which all members donated canned food. At Christmas to show their apÂ preciation, each member gave his employer a gift. The offices were Janel Hendrixson, president; Melissa Cardenas, vice president; Jamie Howard, secretarytreasurer; Juliet Mcllrath, reporter; and Christina Burden, historian.

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Cheerleaders, mascot stir spirit Cheerleading is one of the most important jobs that a student is given. Each girl is reponsible for bringing a whole group into a “pepped-up” mood — whether it be the student body, a football crowd, or the basketball teams. T he varsity cheerleaders prepared for this school year by at tending camp at Oklahoma

University. They brought home new cheers, chants, spirit ideas, the spirit stick, two excellent ratings, and two superior ratings. “My own personal feelings towards the girls is that of admira tion and appreciation,” Mrs. Anita Owen, cheerleading sponsor, said. “Students don’t realize that pep rallies don’t just happen. If you

Round up time! The cheerleaders perform a skit at the homecoming pep rally. The cheerleaders are (kneeling) Sandra Alaniz, Christie Koch, Stephanie Powell, Juliet Mcllrath, (standing) Shanon Rowe, M ellisia Cardenas, Diane Mitchell, Dale Stubblefield, and Diana Barry.

figure it up, these girls work a eight months out of the year.” The cheerleaders also me Mondays during football seas< paint spirit signs that decoi the gym and halls. Also, havj cheerleading class fourth hour vided an ideal practice time. “CLAP YOUR HANDS! BI number one, the best in the lar

(At left) Dale Stubblefield holds Juliet Mcllrath at the Wal-Mart pep rally.

(Upper right) Juliet Mcllrath yells her spirit at the student body. (Lower left) Sandra Alaniz and Amy Coggins talk before their first pep rally. (Lower right) Sponsor Anita Owen helps mascot Amy Coggins with her Bulldog uniform.

This is it! This is the year for sports! This turned out to be the year in which BHS broke the mold and added a new and exciting sport â&#x20AC;&#x201D; soccer! This was also the year for teamÂ

work. Being part of a team was a great privilege, whether it was football, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, golf, tennis, or co-ed soccer. Each member was dedicated and willing to work hard

for the win. Although it was i always possible to have the victc Bulldogs always retained th spirit and sports pride. Ei athlete on any one of the tea represented the school well.

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Football Queen Jean Michael was crowned at the last pep rally. Making up the Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s court are nominee Staci Barnitt, escorted by John Etheredge, Queen Jean escorted by Ronnie Meadows, and Jennifer McClure, escorted by Mark McGuire and Thomas Powell. Head coach Pat Smiley and coach Charles MarÂ shall wait for a message from the press box about opponents upcoming plays.

(Above) sophomore running back Michael Ivory is brought down by Chris Trammell (5) of the Azle Hornets.

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The Bulldogs started off the season with a big victory against the Iowa Park Hawks, who made it to the playoffs. The Dogs then traveled to Fort Worth to play Carter-Riverside and gained a second victory. The Dogs played and Duncan Demons in Oklahoma and learned that the rules are just a little different. The Dogs came out with a defeat, 14-7. The Dogs were back in the Bulldog Stadium to play Cleburne, but fell short in the end. The Dogs

came back the following week and redeemed themselves with a vicÂ tory against Fort Worth Northside. The Bulldogs opened district with a 19-6 win over the Graham Steers. They went to Vernon and played a tough defensive game but lost. The Bulldogs played Hirchi and lost to the third ranked Huskies 26-0, who went to the playoffs. The Bulldogs were then knocked out of the district race by a 23-12 loss at Mineral Wells.

Varsity Football (Top row) Trent Owen, Mark McGuire, Bobby Pletts, Vinnie Persinger, Scott Kearns, Kevin Green, Steve Cox, Junior Ayers, and Wes Fuller. (Middle row) Coach Keller, Coach Marshall, Chuck Shavers, Thomas Powell, Todd Bishop, Phillip Williams, Johnny Etheredge, Travis Gwynn, Brent Battista, Brennen Moore, Rob Johnson, J e ff Pirkle, Scott Clark, manager Jenny McÂ Clure, Coach Johnson, and Coach Smiley. (Bottom row) Gary Miller, Cody Goode, Michael Ivory, Gerald Bradford, Chris Carter, Chris Sutherland, Ronnie Meadows, Kevin Downs, Michael Goolsby, Rodney Miller, and Charles Perry.

This is it! The pause that refreshes Trent Owen for the next play.

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(Top) Ju n io r V arsity members do calisthenics in pre-game warmup. (Above) Coach Ron M iller and Heath Tyler, sophomore, adjust the strap on the kickerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shoe. (Right) Coach Jam es T etter gives instructions to James Henderson (87).

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The Junior Varsity football team ended the season with a record of 3-6. The coaches of the junior var sity team are head coach James Teter and assistant coaches Ron Miller and Danny Nix. The junior varsity team had some hard work this year. “We were in every ball game except for the first game against Vernon,” Coach Teter said. “We could have had a winning season if it was not

for some bad breaks.” The JV ended the season on a high note with their win over Mineral Wells, 24-22. Some of the outstanding players on the team were Gary Miller, tackle; Travis Gwynn, guard; Mike Harris, end; Mark Tackett, tackle; Todd Wood, fullback and linebacker; and Terry Overton, wingback and linebacker, accor ding to Coach Teter.

Cornerback Russ Russel, (15) tackles a Mineral Wells offender with Mark Tacket, (74), approaching.

Mike Harris takes a break during the Mineral Wells game.

Russ Russel, (15), attempts to break away from the Mineral Wells defense.

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Injuries hurt Freshmen The Freshman football team started training hoping that they would have a good season, but only ended up with a record of 3-6-1. The rash of injuries they suffered during the season hurt them. The freshmen’s best game was against Mineral Wells. Even though they only had 18 players their spirit was not broken. They beat Mineral Wells in an upset win, Freshman Team

18-15. Head Coach Scott Slater and assistant Greg Leonard are easy to get along with and they don’t work you hard at all,” said quarterback, J. J. Barry. “Some of the top players were Michael Harrington, linebacker; Bob Chandler, linebacker and fullback; and Clarence Hightower, tailback,” said Coach Slater.

(Top row) Scott Newton, Dennis Raynor, Michael Harrington, J. J. Barry, Bob Chandler, Joel Merkins, Clarence Hightower, Steve Kearns, Coach Greg Leonard. (Middle row) Paul McClurkan, Mike Whaley, Kevin Trahan, Eric Thiergood, Rodney Reyes, Richard Fuller, John Ullum, Coach Scott Slater. (Bot tom row) J eff Lott, Fernando Wallace, Tim Clements, Rusty Ellis, Kevin Carpenter, Timothy Summers, Guy Hood. (Not pictured) Steve Aikens, Danny Holdbrook.

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Coach Greg Leonard and Coach Scott Slater give advice to Michael Harrington, freshman. Gary Miller, junior, and J. J. Barry, freshman, head for the locker room after JV and freshmen combine to defeat the Electra Tigers.

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m em bers a re (F ront row) Aric M eyer, D erek Rowland, Jo h n N unn, Mike P arv in , Tony Kennedy, V illanueva, M itch K irk p atrick , A aron Fullerton, C arm en O rtiz, m anager. (Back row) David C anter, /a n R iper, S hane Johnson, Robby P o tts, B rad M eyer, B rian Sm ith, H eath Tyler, and Scott Nunn.

Soccer makes spring ‘debut’ Along with many other high schools, the athletic department decided to add soccer to the sports program. Soccer, being a very popular and upcoming sport, received great response from the student body. The soccer team is made up of freshman through senior boys. Mr. Bob Carper, English teacher, was chosen as the coach for the new team. The Bulldogs began the season with a 3-2 record “They’re a fan tastic group of guys to work with,” Coach Carper said. (Left) Jam es Van R iper (goalie) blocks a goal shot w ith his whole body. (Lower left) B rad M eyer (4) headed the ball in a game against Abilene. (Below) Tony Kennedy trie s to tak e the kail aw ay from Scott N unn in practice session.

District Champs (Top row) Coach Alex Koulovatos, Trish Young, D iane M itchell, Teresa B arnes, Donna M irani, Jennifer Browning, Mar sha Hall, Coach Linda Richards. (M iddle. row) Larisa Ludeke. (Bottom row) Christi Pope, Diana Barry, Kim Parish, Staci Barnitt. (B elo w ) C h r isti P ope prepares to spike as Diana Barry sets the ball. ■SSH I

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(Above right) Teresa Barnes power drives the ball for game point. (Right) Donna Mirani spikes the ball as the Lady Hornets attempt to block.

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The Lady Bulldogs were the 3- if it weren’t for controversial pro 4A district champs, making this blems with the officials,” Coach one of the best volleyball seasons Linda Richards said. The devoted team had a lot of ever and all six starters made the experience, since all of the players All-District teams. Trish Young was voted All- had played at least two years. The season started in the middle District Most Valuable Hitter. Staci Barnitt, Diana Barry, and of August and ended in the middle Donna Mirani were elected All- of November. Not only did these District first team. Teresa Barnes athletes bring attention to the high and Christi Pope made All-District school but also the community second team. “This is the best became involved. “They played team I’ve ever had here at BHS,” their best when there was a crowd in the stands cheering for them,” Coach Linda Richards said. The Lady Bulldogs progressed to Coach Richards said. Out of the two tournaments the Bi-District play-offs against Fort Worth Castleberry after win played this season, the Lady ning the District Champion Title. Bulldogs won first place in the The team lost the first game 7-15 Graham tournament and second place in the Vernon Regional and the second game 12-15. “I felt like this team would have Junior College tournament. gone a lot further than Bi-District

(Left) 1986 District Champs made it to the top. (Above right) All-District Most Valuable Hitter, Trish Young practices her powerful spike.

Cory Bale, Sandy Jones, and Stephanie Key watch as Vanessa McCormick bumps the ball.

Dohna Myers, Cory Bale, and Michelle Vasquez play against Azle.

JV Volleyball (Top row) Tamika Whitaker, Heather Anderson, Amber Schulte, Vanessa McCormick, Michelle Vasquez, Cory Bale, Coach Koulovatos (Bottom row) Melissa Woods, Donna Myers, Monica Coffey, and Sandy Jones Donna Myers sets the ball for one of her teammates. This page sponsored by

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With the serves of Heather Anderson and the net play of Vanessa McCormick, the girls’ JV volleyball team played a good season. Their overall record was 6-10 and their district record was 4-4. However, considering they lost more than they won Coach Alex Koulovatos complimented the girls on how hard and aggressive they played. Beating the most rivaled school, Hirschi, three times was one of the

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Cory Bale gets ready to serve the ball to the

main highlights during the season, according to Coach Koulovatos. Winning only one game, the freshman girls were playing for the first time on a volleyball team. However, their competition had prior experience from junior high school volleyball programs. “The girls came along real easily because they worked very hard,” Coach Koulavatos said. Also they had to become ac customed to a man being their coach, the coach explained.

Freshman Players (Top row) Keri Cely, Holly Harris, Patty Williams, Kristi Roe, Michelle Jones, and Latonya Pillow. (Bottom row) Lori Weiss, Audrey Elizando, Alicia Slayden, Cora Burns, and Bonnie Brewer

Going up for a lay-up, Brett Flory (42), adds another two points to the score, while Todd Cast (20), Mike Ivory (10), and Rob Johnson (25) look on.

Freshman Clarence Hightower (33) gets the ball kn out of his hands as he tries for the lay-up.

(Back row) Coach Leonard, Jason Foster, Vance Morris, Todd Cast, B rett F lo ry, C larence Hightower, Rob Johnson, David John, Coach Nix, (Front row) Tim Clement, This page sponsored by Todd Bishop, Brian Jones, Chris Carter, Cody Goode, Red River Ford Mike Ivory, and J eff Potts 569-2275 1107 Sheppard Rd make up the varsity team. Burk Auto Supply 602 Sheppard Rd

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On a fast break steal Cody Goode (21) dri for the easy lay-up.

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Dogs nab ‘b-ball’ trophies For the first time in four years, the Bulldogs won trophies in all three tournam ents th at they entered. They won second place in the Justin Northwest tournament, Consolation Championship in the Boswell tournament, and second in the Wichita Falls Fantasy of Lights tournament. Cody Goode and Todd Case made AllTournament player in the Boswell and Justin tournament. “Even though we finished with a 4-6 district record and a 16-12 overall record, each and every player gave their very best in every game. We were a young team but I was proud to have coached them

ve) Shooting over three Mineral Wells players, Cody Goode (21) tries to up core two more points. lit) Todd Cast shoots the ball.

this year,” Coach Danny Nix said. “I am looking forward to the next few years at Burkburnett because we will have more of a senior team next year and a lot of prospects at the junior high level.” With only three seniors leaving (Brett Flory, David John, and Todd Cast), the Bulldogs will have eight returning lettermen playing for them next year. Four players received district honors this year. Todd Cast made All-District first team, Cody Goode made All-District second team. Todd Bishop received Honorable Mention and Michael Ivory was chosen sophomore of the year.

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(Above) James Henderson (30) adds another two points on a fast-break lay-up.

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Trying to add another two points to the score, John Star] gets the ball knocked out of his hands by a Hirschi player,

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JV ends season strong Even though the JV ended the season with a 12-10 overall record and a 4-6 district record, they finished the year by winn ing four of their last five games. They were 6-2 at home and their losses were both Hirschi. Another highlight of their season was beating two varsity teams, which were Notre Dame and Harrold.

Leading scorer for the JV was John Starling. The leading re bounder for the team was Scott Kearns. “Everyone played hard during every game.” Coach Greg Leonard said. “Every win was definitely a team effort. We started off slow in the beginning but came back strong in the end. I really enjoyed coaching the JV my first year.”

y Coach Leonard talks to the JV during a timeout Stephen Chism dribbles the ball down the court.

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Snappy Stop row) Scott Ward, James Henderson, Kevin Green, Mark Jensen, Kearns, J eff Pirkle, Raymond Downing, Coach Leonard. (Bottom Tim Clement, Mike Denham, Dean Howell, Mark Ford, Brad Kelly, Clark, John Starling, Stephen Chism composed the JV team.

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Freshmen end with 13-11 The freshman boys ended their season with an overall record of 13-11 and a district record of 4-6. The team missed their 6'2 fellow freshman, Clarence Hightower, who played varsity. However, the team relied on forward, J. J. Barry who pulled them through. In most of his games Barry scored 30 or more points and in one game he scored a season high of 40. The freshman boys placed se cond in the Vernon tournament and won consolation champion ship in the Hirschi tournament.

(Below) After shooting the ball, Paul Barreger, Ed Hemphill, and Dallas Nunn w ait to see if it goes in.

“On the whole the team was suc cessful for what they tried to ac complish.” Coach Ron Miller said. “A few players had to move up to different positions because House Bill 72 affected a couple of the starters.” “Coaching my first year here was a different experience because I had to get used to one person scoring more than 30 points a game,” Coach Miller said. “Where I moved from the whole team scored 30 points.” (Below) (On the top row) Coach Ron Miller, Mike Barfield, Paul Barreger, Matt Higgins, J. J. Barry, Dallas Nunn, Robert Ludwig, (Bottom row) Sean Brennan, Mike Pletts, and Ed Hemphill make up the freshman team.

(Right) During the game at Justin N.W., J. J. Barry adds another two points to the score.

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“10-11 overall and 5-5 in district is the best record that the freshman girls have had in the past three years,” Coach McGill said. The freshman girls won second place in the Hirschi tournament. Leading scorer for the year was Allison Acthley. “I look forward to coaching the JV girls next year with the talent we had on the freshmen, Coach McGill said. “They made great im provements at the end of the season.”

Some of the 15 girls who came out for freshman basketball had never participated in the sport. All of these girls improved over the season forming a strong and en thusiastic team. They were the first to enter Coach Alex Koulovatos new program. “The girls all adjusted well, pick ing up on new skills and court strategies. Every player on the freshman team should help the JV and Varsity teams in the years to come.”

(Left) Kristi Roe (41) shoots the ball while Patti Williams (53) gets set to rebound.

(Below) Ally son Atchley shoots the ball over a Mineral Wells player to try to add another two points to the score.

» row) Coach McGill, Maggie Libby, Kristi Roe, Patti iams, Melissa Isaacs, Shannon Schaffner, Kim Hawkins, tager Jerri Blevins. (Middle row) Keri Cely, Johnette le, Diane Cardenas, Mindy Goode, Star Kosechata, Tricia th, Audrey Elizondo, Angie Farias, Melissa Daugherty.

Shooting the ball just inside the lane, Donna Mirani tries to up the score two points.

(Above) Coach Koulovatos, Florence King, Diana Barry, Terri Cearley, Jennifer Browning, Teresa Barnes, Janelle Persinger, Trish Young, Donna Mirani, Valerie Andrus, Sandra Alaniz were members of the Girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s VarsiÂ ty team. (Middle) Passing the ball over a Mineral Wells player, Valerie Andrus (13) tries to get the ball to Terri Cearley q 2\ '

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Making an easy lay-up, Teresa Barnes (33) shows no effoi shooting.

/A, v p. . . , ._ . ., (Above) Florence King shoots for an easy two on a fast br< lay-up.

Lady Dogs make playoffs

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The Lady Bulldogs made the playoffs for the first time in 10 years by finishing second in the district with an 8-2 record and an overall record of 20-7. They finish ed in first place in the Lady Bulldog tournament, third place in the Wichita Fantasy of Lights tournament, and fourth place in the Key City tournament at Abilene. Leading scorers were Trish Young, with an average of 15.5 points per game; and Donna Mirani, with an average of 13.1 points per game.

Making All-District were Trish Young and D onna M irani. Honorable Mention went to Diana Barry. “Next year the Lady Bulldogs will be a young team but a very competitive team,” Head Coach Alex Koulovatos said. “Also, they will have the help of the only returning letterm an, Teresa Barnes.” “I am very fortunate to have had this much success this year, con sidering that this was my first year headcoaching the girls’ basketball team,” Coach Koulovatos said. “It was all a team effort.”

(Left) Shooting a long range jump shot, Trish Young shows no fear while shooting.

(Below) Forcing a bad pass, Jennifer Browning and Trish Young play ex-| cellent defense.

ing up the royal court are David John, Donna Mirani, King ;t Flory, Queen Trish Young, Diana Barry, and Todd Cast.

Trying to force a turnover, Trish Young scrambles for the ball with a Mineral Wells player.

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Tracy Adams shows what she thinks of the other team while Coach McGill concentrates heavily on the game.

As Coach McGill talks to the JV girls during a timeout Het Andersen and Sandy Jones share the cup.

â&#x2013; SI J.V. team members are Sandy Jones, Christi Stivers, Melissa Woods, Becky Pennington, Heather Andersen, Vanessa McCormick, Jan Cantwell, Jenny Wiemer, Tracy Adams, Christi Pope, Dana Bookout, and Manager Tammie Burkett. Coach McGill looks on.

(Above center) Mellissa Wood (32), followed by the rest of the team, Heather Andersen (35), Tracy Adams, Jenny Weimer, and Jan Cantwell (42), tries to add another two points to the score.

Christi Pope (10), shows off her shoo form during the game against Mineral We

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JV Girls place first in Burk tournament With the scoring abilities of Vanessa McCormick, Heather Anderson, and Christi Pope, the JV girls finished with a 12-7 overall record and a 7-3 second place district record. Two of their seven losses were to two varsity girls teams. The JV girls finished with a first place win in the Burkburnett tour

er Anderson (32) jumps to regain the om her Mineral Wells opponent.

nament, but didn’t place in the Ar cher City tournament. “We had a very successful season this year. We are going to have a young but competitive team next year,” Coach McGill said. “JV looks to be a strong team next year with the combined strength of this year’s freshmen and this year’s returning J.V. players.”

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Fighting for the ball, Melissa Woods (32), and Jan Cantwell (42), try to force a turnover.

Young goiters advance skills

Team members include (Back row) Coach Miller, Mike Garner, Rodney ] Steve France, Mike Barfield, Jason Meadows, and Allen Evans, (Fron Michael Chism, Tom Edwards, John Godo, Kevin Carpenter, and Southerland. (Not Pictured) Tony Dillard, James Powell and Steve Chism.

While this year’s golf team is young, three freshm en, six sophomores, three juniors, and on ly three seniors, Coach Ron Miller predicts a winning future as team members gain needed experience through tournament competition. Coach Miller, a former Profes sional Golfers Association profes sional, feels that his experience on the golf tour will aid the young team in advancing their golf skills above the normal level. Although this year’s golf team has lim ited tournam ent ex perience, a strong pre-district schedule and weekly competition for tournament positions should prove to be invaluable to each com petitor by improving their golfing skills. “We’ll just get better each week.” Coach Miller said.

(Above) Holding his follow through, Steve France watches his ball sail down the No 10 fairway at River Creek. (Right) After teeing off, Mike Barfield follows his ball as it heads to the green.

112

ng his eye on the ball Allen Evans

After collecting balls from the driving range at the golf course, Tony Dillard empties them into the practice ball machine.

(Above) Rodney Miller concentrates while he putts the ball. (Left) With deep concentration, prepares for a putt.

John

Godo

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(Right) Brandia Norton plays with a mean arm. (Below) During an intense game, Monte Clampitt really turns it on. (Center) Matt Summers demonstrates the perfect form. All he needs is a “tutu.” (Center right) “O.K. team, who took my shopping list?” One might think Coach David Rix would reply after pick ing up the team’s equipment.

(Right) The girls’ tennis team members are (Front row) manager Robin Mar tin, Kelly Griffin, Rebecca Graves, Leslea Watson and Kim Rice. Also (Sit ting) are Regina Anderson, Sara Denner, J e n n ife r R obertson, Sonya Strome, Michelle Hofmaier and Jamie Atkinson. (Standing) are Coach David Rix, Tammy Elliot, Lynn Lee, Brandia Norton, Dale Stubblefield, Sarah Sternadel and Alesia Hill.

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Tennis team wins district The Burkburnett Varsity Tennis Team made a great showing at the new district 3-AAAA. The team rallied to defeat two teams for the championship. They won against Vernon 11-7 and against Hirschi 12-3. The players that competed were Monte Clampitt, Dale Francisco, Alesia Hill, Sara Denner, Jeff Fox, Michelle Hofmaier, Ty Smith, Sonja Strome, Kelly Griffin, Justin Noakes, David Rariden, Dale Stubblefield, and Jennifer Robertson. The team advanced to regionals where they failed to bring home any trophies, but there were a few individual wins. Jason Jones won his singles and doubles matches. Sonja Strome and Dale Stubblefield won four of their five matches in the overall tournament. Michelle Hofmaier also won her singles and doubles. The Junior Varsity finished their fall season with four wins and one loss, and the Varsity team did equally well. JV players were Regina Anderson, Jamie Atkinson, Tammy Elliot, David Greeno, Lynn Lee, David McGarry, Scott Morris, Giang Nguyen, Quynh Nguyen, Kim Rice, Jeff Walker, and Leslea Watson. Managers were Rebecca Graves and Robin Martin. So, this was definitely the year for tennis! Wtk

(Center left) David Greeno gives Jeff Walker a few pointers before a doubles match. (Center) Alesia Hill returns a ball during a match. The Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tennis Team consisted of (First row) Justin Noakes, Bill Walsh, Chris Maffett, Giang Nguyen, Steven Shaffner, Quynh Nguyen, (Second row) Jason Jones, Matt Riley, David Rariden, Jeff Fox, Monte Clampitt, Matt Summers, (Third row) Coach David Rix, David McGarry, David Greeno, Scott Morris, Jeff Walker, Brad Rix, and Tom Reynolds.

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Boys’ track excels One of the goals for the boys’ track team was to be competitive at every track meet. With the talents of runners such as Milton Johns, Donnie Gallagher, Mike Ivory and other top runners, this track team looks to be as good as last year’s, if not better. The track team will compete in events such as the 800 meter dash, 1200 meter dash, one mile relay, two mile relay, short distance races such as the 300 meter dash, and 100 meter hurdles. The first Burk track meet had to be at Barwise due to the renova tion and the resurfacing of the track with a rubber latex coating. An extra lane was added into the curves so the track will be shorter. The cost of the renovation was $48,000.

Derrick Walker, Derrick Hicks, and Andre Davis practice running to ini their time. .....

With determination as shown on his face, Derrick Walker, runs for a good practice time.

116

Practicing in the cold weather, Chris Carter v on hurdling.

ning to do the handoff, Milton John and Donnie Gallagher walk through the motions.

hing each other on, Milton John and Jesse Williams prae for the first meet.

This is it! This was the year the old track got a new look!

Listening to Coach Kline Johnson, Jason Foster finds out what he will be doing at the first meet.

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Track girls run, jump Being a young team the girls tracksters look to be more strong in distance than in speed. With state finalists such as Donna Mirani, who throws the shot-put and disc; Forence King, who runs the 100 meter dash; and Christi Pope, who runs the 200 meter dash, this year’s track team looks to win district for the third time in a row. Backing these state finalists are last year’s regional qualifiers: Teresa Pugh, who runs the 400 meter dash; Charlotte Cook, who runs the 1/2 mile relay; and Teresa Barnes, who throws the shot-put. Young ladies to look for will be Trish Young, who will be running relays and long jumps; Staci Barnitt, who will be running short distance; and Stephanie Powell. “With 42 girls running we have enough to have a JV team.” Coach Linda Richards said.

Girl’s track members are (First row) Coach Donna McGill, Christie Stivers, Christi Pope, Florence Kin Jenny Weimer, Coach Linda Richards, (Second row) Shannon Norris, manager, Teresa Pugh, Brem Baxley, Donna Mirani, Teresa Barnes, Tricia Young, Vanessa McCormick, Heather Andersen, Chariot Cooke, Keri Cely, (Third row) Melissa Issacs, Mindy Goode, Tammy Fouquet, Maggie Libby, Shanm Schaffer, Diana Cardenas, Linda Fowler, Amber Schulte, Johnette Doyle, Kim Hawkins, Tamil Whitaker, Lisa Hood, and Patti Williams.

UP, UP AND AWAY . . . to the long jum p

(Left) With her concentration set, Jenny Weimer, sophomore, strides in to the long jump. (Middle) After her take off, Sandy Jones, sophomore, flies through her long jump practices. (Right) Mindy Goode, freshman, practices her long jump form.

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) Freshmen, Teresa Pugh and Johnette Doyle stride ahead as Stephanie Powell, sophomore; Sandy sophomore; and Kim Hawkins, freshman; follow.

omore, Sandy Jones pulls ahead as Crystal Coker and Stephanie ill, also sophomores, come around on the outside.

Juniors, Charlotte Cooke and Jeanne Ott do their laps during track practice.

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Pitchers Warm-up

Practice makes perfect The 1986 Bulldog baseball team ended the season with 14-8 record. They placed second in district with Jason Martin and Mark Ford nam ed to the all-district team. Brian McClure and Chris Carter made 2nd team all-district. Cody Goode, Chuck Shavers, and Bren nan Moore received honorable mention. Coach David Keller had a good outlook for the 1987 team. He did

say, however, that the team would be “real young” as he only had five returning starters and few of those are seniors. Coach Keller was happy about the new look of the field after it had been improved last summer. “Once the outfield has the grass, it’ll be one of the best baseball fields around this area,” he said. Senior Trent Owen practices his pit ching technique.

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5 ,6 , 7 ,8 . . . Do the Hokie Pokie Coach Keller shows Bobby Stivers his pitching technique during pre-season after school practice.

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(Above) Henderson Field, home of the Burkburnett Bulldogs, has a new look after many improvements were made last summer. (Upper left) Improving his swing, Chuck Shavers practices his batting. (Upper right) Third baseman Ronnie Meadows covers the field at practice. (Bottom left) In the batting cage, Gerald Bradford swings as the automatic pitÂ ching machine fires out the balls.

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This is it! This is the year for graduation as they wrapped up spirit and comradery among the their final year. Juniors worked on term papers, classes. All of the students banded together to make 1987 their most held responsible jobs, and exciting year. Friendship and celebrated upperclassmanship by teamwork contributed to the suc purchasing class rings. Sophomores really got into the cess of a unified Bulldog effort. The seniors kept busy by prepar swing of high school life with ing for the future with career plan junior varsity sports and coveted ning, college applications, and

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new drivers’ licenses. For the freshman, affectionate known as a fish, BHS was a total new experience with initiation, o campus lunch, gala social event etc. The fish jumped right in! Ii deed, from the almighty seniors 1 the bright-eyed freshmen this wi the year!

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Staff adjusts to changes Through all the changes with the discipline management pro gram and other requirements of the Texas Education Associa tion, the administrative staff en dured and remained a towering stronghold for the benefit of the students. Principal Bill Darland could be seen very hard at work in his office, making his students’ day a little better in the hall, evaluating a teacher, or pro moting school spirit. Vice-principal Tex Yeager assumed the new duty of scheduling the 941 students with the 84 teachers on the district’s new computer. The guidance counselors, Mrs. Judy Smiley and Mrs. Debbie Patterson, moved to the new guidance center in the voca tional wing. The new center located them with registrar,

M rs. Rose G regory, and diagnostician, Mrs. Mary Har ris. Mrs. Gloria Skelton* dean of girls, among her many other tasks, organized the campus clean-ups. Mrs. Anita Owen, student activities director, kept the ball rolling, not only in STUCO, cheerleading, or drill team, but also in pep rallies, ballgames, and school dances. Mr. Wes Beard served as visiting teacher and organizer of the inter-school suspension pro gram. Mrs. Zell Schmidt, voca tional director, played an impor tant part in technically training approximately 50 percent of the students. She also organized the new Adopt-a-School program. Burkbumett High School was very fortunate to employ such a dedicated and supportive administration.

(Upper right) Mr. Tex Yeager and Mr. Beard consult each other about a problem. (Lower right) Mrs. Gloria Skelton lends a at the chilly campus clean-up.

(Upper left) This stuffed cat strayed intc Bill Darland’s office before the Vernon ballgame.

•p) School Board members Larry Holtzen; Lynn Lanim, secretary; Donald McKinnis, vice-president; Larry tton; and Carl Law discuss architectural plans with the ted Bill Elder and Raymond Greenwood, president.

>ove) Superintendent Danny Taylor and assistant ►erintendent Dan Schaffner consult each other on curit issues.

Trustees work with Mr. Taylor to improve BISD Budgeting the funds and complying to the sugges tions of the services masters and the Texas Education Association, the Burkburnett Independent School District trustees spent many hours in meetings. The Board, which meets the second Monday of each month, was also involved in the renovation plans which were funded by the revenues from the new bond. These plans included many improvements to the high school, such as air conditioning the cafetorium, roofing the building and constructing a new guidance center. The board worked closely with Mr. Danny Taylor, superintendent; Mr. Dan Schaff ner, assistant superintendent; and Mr. Russell Miller, business manager. “We’re younger in terms of experience which tends to make the board more flexible and ready for change,” Mr. Greenwood said.

125

Allen, J. D. Autobody

Atchley, Jan Chorus

Baber, Jeff Science

Baker, Emma Math

Beard, Jo Home Economics

Beard, Wes Visiting teacher

Blancett, Kay English

Bohuslav, Diana English

Boren, Gerald History

Brannon, Beverly Librarian

Brown, Ronald Math

Bryan, Alice Secretary

Cagle, Malcolm Math

Carper, Robert English

Clampitt, Donna English

Darland, Anne Librarian Aide

Darland, Bill Principal

Darnell, Charles Drafting

Fite, Jake VoAg

Fite, Sue Gifted/Talented

Frazier, Nancy Computers

Fulcher, Peggye Attendance

Gillespie, Anne Journalism

Gostnell, Laura Special Education

Gum, Janet Spanish

Gregory, Rosa Registrar

Hamilton, Sandy English

Harris, Mary Diagnostician

Hoaldridge, Ben Band

Hunt, Michele French

126 Faculty

Jeanis, Vera English

Johnson, Cline Athletics

Koulovatos, Alex Athletics

Lawson, Ronnie English

Lee, Beverly Business

Leonard, Greg Athletics/Math

Marks, Malcolm Math

Marshall, Conni Science

McCullough, Jane Math

McGill, Donna Athletics

Perkins, Darland evaluate faculty A wave of 14 new teachers flooded the faculty, making it 82 strong. All of these classroom teachers were evaluated by Mrs. Donna Perkins, secondary school cur riculum administrator and by Mr. Bill Darland, prin cipal, in both the fall and spring semesters. Students soon became accustomed to these two frequent classroom visitors. Faculty members were active and helped create school spirit. Many members participated in the fall campus weekend clean up, which was spearhead by Mrs. Gloria Skelton, dean of girls. One group of teachers gave a Top Gun skit at a pep rally and helped the faculty capture the coveted Spirit Stick! Other teachers helped the Student Council collect $638 for the United Way by being con testants in the Kiss a Pig contest. Coach Alex Koulovatos won the honors. Last spring Mr. Darland started what he hopes will be an annual faculty golf tournament at the end of school. Of course, Mr. “Par” Darland’s team won the first prize trophy. Even after last year’s TECAT testing and the semesters double evaluation grading, this faculty showed school spirit and excellent classroom instruction and management.

Irs. Donna Perkins gives a friendly smile as she evaluates a acher.

Faculty

127

McNabb, Jean Business

McNeil, Paula Home Economics

Miller, Ron Business

Mize, Carole Aide, Special-Ed.

Moenning, Toni Special Ed.

Moore, Letha Nurse

Mullins, Amaryllis Computers

Mullins, Tim Building Trades

Nemecek, Joe Math

Nix, Danny Athletics/Drivers Ed.

Owen, Anita Activities Director

Palmer, Larry Science

Patterson, Debby Counselor

Perkins, Donna Curriculum Administrator

Pink, Jerry Drama/Speech

Ress, David Automechanics

Richards, Linda Athletics

Richards, Robert Voag

Richardson, Sheryl History

Richter, Nancy English

Rix, David Athletics

Schmidt, Zell VOE Director

Skelton, Gloria

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Dean of Girls

Slater, Scott

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Smiley, Judy Counselor

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Smiley, Pat Athletic Director

Smith, Wanda Business

Sternadel, Jim History

Stewart, Troy DECA

Strahan, Michael Aide 8

128 Faculty

Sweatt, Shelley Science

Teter, James Athletics

Thornton, Catherine Math

Todd, Phoebe Attendance

Turner, Virginia Special Education

Warren, Sue Home-Ec.

Watson, Marie Science

Womack, Lonnie Spanish

Wright, James Biology

McBride, Kay Special Ed./E.D. U.

ell Schmidt makes preparations for her Adopt-A-School tation.

Working on the Exit Level TEAMS Test, counselors Debby Patterson and Judy Smiley pause for a smile.

Faculty

129

Favorites Mark McGuire

Trish Youn

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Dale Francisco

Tony Dillard Christie Koch Senior

Diane Bas

Beauty & Handsome J ennifer Browning

Alesia Hill

J ames Powell

Terri Cearley Ronnie Meadows

David Deason Senior 131

Most Likely To Succeed Dale Francisco

Sandra Caldwell

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David John

Paul Oostburg Alesia Hill 132 Senior

Carol Porte

SENIORS Srs. perform duties The Senior Class officers carried out many duties from promoting senior participation to public relations. President James Powell organized all class meetings and activities, while vice president, Steve Hayes, kept an updated list of all seniors for the purÂ pose of class reunions. Jean Michael, secretary, kept written information of the seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; activities and meetings, and Amy Coggins, reporter, made sure that everyone knew where meetings were scheduled. All four officers promoted spirit and encouraged seniors to attend school functions. Amy Coggins, James Powell, and Steve Hayes pose for a picture.

Sandra Alaniz Student Council 9 10 11 12, Cheerleader 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Homecoming Nominee 12, Class Favorite Nominee 9 10, PACE 11 12

Ron Alley

Football 12, Baseball 10 11 12, Auto Body Pres. 12

Junior Ayers Football Capt. 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Auto Mech. 11

Darren Baber Football 9 10, VICA 12, VOAG 11, Auto Body Vice-Pres. 12

Allen Baird

Auto Mech. 11, DECA 12

Staci Barnitt JV Volleyball 9, Basketball, Fresh. Beauty nominee, Soph Beauty, Jr. Class Princess, All-School Beauty nominee, Jr. Class Sec., STUCO 10 11 12, PACE 12, Homecoming Queen nominee, Varsity Cheerleader 10 11, Drill Team 12, Yearbook 12

Seniors

133

Diana Barry HECE 12, STUCO 9 10, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Volleyball 10 11 12, Fresh. Sec./Treas., Soph. Sec./Treas., Beauty nominee 11, Mascot 11, Cheerleader 12, PACE 12

Diane Bass Band 9 10 11 12, Band and Drum Captain 12, Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; State 11, FTA 10 11, Thespian 11 Thespian Sec. 12, NHS 11 12 New Att. 11, PACE 12

Melissa Bennett FFA 12

Laura Bintner HECE 11 12, Tennis 9

Melissa Bodnar

French Club Reporter 9, French Club Treas. 11, Band 9 10 11 12, Flag First Lt 12

Holly Bowles

Basketball 9 10, NHS 1112, FFA 12

Ryan Boyd French Club 9, Auto Mech. Pres. 11, Auto Body 12

Norman Brantley Ag 110, Auto Body 11, Building trades 12

Marnee Brown

Sametta Brown Jennifer Browning

Basketball 9 10 11 12, DE 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Jr. Beauty, Volleyball 12

Sandra Caldwell

Band Fresh. Rep. 9, Band Reporter 10, Band Sec. 11, Band 9 10 11 12, NHS 11 12, NHS Pres. 12, French Club 11 12

134

Seniors

Christi Cantrell Acappella Choir 11 12, Vice Pres. 12

Donna Cantrell VOE 11 12, Volleyball 9, Basketball Mang. 9 10, OEA 11 12

Todd Cast

Basketball 9 10 11 12, Golf 9 10 11 12, Basketball Varsity Capt. 11 12, Boswell All Tourney Basketball 11, Golf Reg. 11

Terri Cearley

Student Council 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 1112, Drill Team 10 11 12, PACE 11 12

Loretta Chandler Spanish Club 9 10 11, STUCO 9 10, Track 9 10, Cross Country 9 10, Varsity Soccer 9 10, Spanish Club Sec. 11, Who’s Who 11, Year book 9 10

Josette Chavis

Senioritis strikes! As graduation time draws near, seniors begin to notice several side effects of a condition known as senioritis. Senioritis is caused by four long years of mathematics, sciences, English, business courses, history courses, homework, strict rules, arguing friends, mean teachers, and forgotten lunch money. Many terrible side effects occur with senioritis. These include impatience, con fusion, screaming, outburst of rude com ments, laughter, and general hysteria. Most underclassmen are baffled by this strange behavior, but fortunately, most teachers smile sympathetically and ignore it. They understand. How can senioritis be cured? Easily, when seniors walk across the football field to receive the precious diploma, suddenly the symptoms vanish. Seniors are relaxed, and free of tension. But then there’s college... Tam ilya Floyd reflects pressures of school.

all

Seniors

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135

Monte C lam pitt Kevin Cogburn Marketing 11 12, Tennis 9 10

Amy Coggins Volleyball 9, Student Council 9 10 11 12, Thespians 10 11 12, Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Drama Club Pres. 12, Class Reporter 12, Forensic League 12, PACE 11 12, Mascot 12

L au ra Coker

VOE, OEA, History and Science Club

Stephanie Cordova

Tennis 12, FTA 10 11, FTA Sec. 12, NHS 11, NHS Treas. 12, Spanish Club 9, Girls’ State

Jason C rain Band 9 10 11 12, NHS 11 12, Who’s Who 11 12, Stage Band 11

Ronny C rain B rad D arnall B randon D arnall

Bruce Davison Football 9 11, Auto Mech. 12

David Deason

Student Council 10 11 12, VICA Auto Mech. Pres. 12, Football 9 10 11, Class Favorite Nominee 11, Basketball 9 10

Tom Dickey

136

Seniors

Skip Dietrich Band 9 10 11 12, Drama Club 9 10 11 12, Thespian 10 11 12, Thespian Treas. 12, YearÂ book Staff 12, Stage Band 12

Jimmy Dilbeck Building Trades Class Pres. 12

Tony Dillard Ag Co-op 12, Student Council 9 10 11 12, Student Council Dist. Pres. 12, PACE 11 12, Student Council Pres. 11, Class Pres. 10, Golf Team 10 12, School Favorite Nominee 11, Class Favorite 10

Scott Dodd Julie Downes

Basketball 9, Student Council 9, PACE 12

Kevin Downes

Athletics 9101112

The senior class gathers together at the last pep rally of the football season.

Seniors

137

Lori D utton Student Council 10, VOE 12, OEA 12

Rodney Eades Cross Country 12, Track 12, Auto Mech. 12, VICA 12

R ichard Eddy Football 9, HECE 11, Auto Mechanic Reporter 12, Drama 12

Carol Ekis Elaine Elliot D eanna Ellsw orth VOE 12

Stephanie Em m ert

Band 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9 11 12, HECE 11, FHA 9 10

John E theredge Football 9 10 11 12, Baseball 9 10 11 12

Steve F aulkner Athletics 9, VICA Autobody Pres. 11 12

B rett Flory Science Club 9, Auto Body Sgt. at Arms 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12

Tam ilya Floyd Band 9 10 11 12, Student Council 9, NHS 11 12, FTA 11 12, Drama Club 12, Yearbook 12

Jason Foster HECE 12, Spanish Club 9, PACE 12 Basket ball Mang. 11 12, Yearbook 12, Track 12, Who’s Who 12, Fresh., JV, V-Basketball Manager

138

Seniors

Brian Francis Band 9 10 11 12, FTA 10 11, NHS 11 12, Stage Band 9 10 11 12

Dale Francisco

Band 9 10 11 12, FTA 11, Tennis 9 10 12, NHS 11 12, NHS Reporter 12, SCOMO Scholar 12, Stage Band 9 10 11 12, Boys’ State 11

Donnie Gallagher DECA Parliamentarian 12, Track 10 11 12, Drama 11, Soccer 12, Who’s Who 12

Mike Garner

Ag 9 10, DE 1112, French Club 12

Lori Goins

Drill Team 9 10 11 12, VOE 12

James Goode

Building Trades class reporter 12, Photographer 9 10 11 12, Head Yearbook Photographer 12

Holly loves animals Besides being an honor student, Holly Bowles has spent several successful years raising animals. Since age 8, Holly has had several grand champion rabbits, her most memorable being the Best In Show at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, where her rabbit won out of 1200 other rabbits. Also, being a horse lover, Holly now owns four. “I can’t even remember when I learned to ride. , she said. Competing in several rodeos, Holly has won many awards, her favorite being the All Around Champion at the Quanah Junior Rodeo in 1984. Holly’s many years of working with animals have enabled her to obtain a job with a veterinarian. Holly has enjoyed the past two years working closely with a veterinarian and plans to become a vet herself in the near future. Holly Bowles comforts a dog while working at the veterinarian’s clinic.

Seniors

139

Mike Goolsby Football 9 10 11 12, Track 11 12, Soccer 12

Teresa Grant HECE 12

Lisa Gray Basketball 9, Drill Team 9 10 11 12, Student Council 11, OEA Pal. 12

Robert Gray Richard Green Kelley Gregory

John Grimes

Band 9 10 11, Band Head Quart. 12, FTA 10, Dist. Nine Corres. Sec. 11, Dist. Nine Pres. 12, NHS 11 12

Benito Guzman

Debate Club 9, Baseball 9, Soccer 9 10 11, Football 12

Samantha Hadley DECA Hist. 11, 12, Band 9, Band Lib. 10 11 12, Flag Corps 1112, NHS 1112

Joel Haenel Mary Beth Hagberg Band 9, Choir 9 10 11, French Club 12, FTA 12, Newspaper Editor 12, STUCO 9 10 11 12

Janet Hamby VOE Lab Rep. 11, VOE Hist. 12

140

Seniors

Donna Hamilton Honor Choir 9 10, Drama Club 9 10, FTA 12, Who’s Who 11, Science Hist. Club 11, UIL Science 11, UIL Drama 12, Debate 12, Newspaper Co-Editor 12, G/T 1112

Laurie Harrimon Drill Team 10, Drill Team Lt. 11 12, STUCO 9 10, PACE 1112, HECE 12

Micki Harris

STUCO 9 10 11, STUCO Vice-Pres. 12, Basketball 911, PACE 11 12

Dana Hawkins Steve Hayes

STUCO 9 10 11 12, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Class Favorite nominee 10, Jr. Class Favorite, DEC A 1112, Basketball 9

Janel Hendrixson HECE Pres. 12

Bobby to pursue music for life “I’d like to spend the rest of my life working with music, whether it be as an entertainer, as a teacher, or as a professional musician.” Bobby Radke sure has plenty of opportunity to do this seeing that he has merited over $50,000 in scholarships. Though he can not use all of these, he has offered him a substantial amount. He plans to pursue his career th ro u g h Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and obtain a doctorate in church music.

Seniors

141

Alesia Hill

Spanish Club Sec. 9, STUCO 10, FTA 10 11, FTA Vice-Pres. 12, NHS 11, NHS Sec. 12, Tennis 9 10 1112, DECA 12

Will Hollingsw orth Lesley Hulen

Stephanie Hull

Band 9 10 11, Band First Lt. 12, All Dist. Band 9, Band Feature Twirler 10 11 12, PACE 12, STUCO 9, FTA 11, HECE 12, Choir 9 10

Kyle Huston Mang. Basketball 9, Yearbook 12, Soccer 12

David John

Football 9, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Spanish Club 10, Vice-Pres. ll.FC A 12, NHS 1112

Milton Johns C arrol Johnson Auto Body 12

T rudi K ahler

F e rra n K aspar Adri Keesling VOE 11, HECE 12

K ara Keller

FTA 10 11 12, Student Coun. 10, OEA 12, FHA Treas. 12, Tennis 9 10

142

Seniors

Shannon Kilpatrick Dan King Florence King

Track9 10 1112, Basketball9 10 11 12

Christie Koch

Cheerleader 12, Student Coun. 11 12, PACE 1112, Class Fav. nominee 11

Fallon Kosechata Shannon Lacy Drill Team 9 10 11 12, Lt. Officer Drill Team 12, Class Pres. 9, Thespian 10 11 12, Student Council 12

The senior float awaits the judges decision.

Seniors

143

April Lambert Dan Langford Cindy Law Student Coun. 9 10 11, Band 9 10 11 12, French Club Hist. 9, Science Club 9, FTA 10 11, Dist. Pari. 11, Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; State

Dung Le Mark Leon Basketball 11 12, Athletics 1112

Amy Lonsdale

Cindy Lott Angie Love Larisa Ludeke Volleyball 9 10 11 12, STUCO 10, FTA 11 12, UIL Typing 10, Yearbook-Newspaper Photographer 12

Kathy Ludwig STUCO 9 10

Deanna Mabry

Science Club 10 11 12, Band 12, Basketball 9, Volleyball 9, Track 9, Golf 9

Jim Main

144 Seniors

Joel Martin DE 11

Lori May

STUCO 9 10, Fresh. Vice Pres., Soph. Vice Pres., Fresh. Beauty, Soph. Fav., Jr. Beauty nominee, Varsity Cheerleader 10 11, Year book Staff 12

Matt Meador

Ronnie Meadows

Football 9 10 11 12, Baseball 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10, Track 9 10, NHS 11 12, STUCO 12

Jean Michael Drill Team 9 10 11 12, Drill Team Lt. 11 12, STUCO 9 10 11, Fresh. Class Reporter, Soph. Class Reporter, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Sec. Treas., PACE 1112, OEA 12

Dwayne Mildren Football 9 10, Autobody Vice-Pres. 12

Just a twirlin’ Stephanie competes Stephanie Hull, feature twirler for the Bulldog Band, has become a trademark of Burkburnett High School. Some of the most exciting moments at the pep rallies were Stephanie hurling and twirling three batons at once; not to mention the thrilling glow-in-the-dark baton routine. Stephanie is not just good, however, she is one of the best. Stephanie has won over

400 medals and trophies in her 10 years of twirling. Her most important title was “The National Silhouettes of America Miss Dixie Talent.” Although Stephanie plans on attending Midwestern State University and becoming a nurse, she will always have her twirling. She gives lessons to younger girls now and has not decided if she would like to teach in the future.

Stephanie Hull shows off a few of her medals while standing in the band section at the Bulldog Stadium.

Seniors

145

Michelle Munsch Jennifer McClure Band 9 10, History/Science Club 11, FTA 11, Girls' State 11, Varsity Football Manager 12, Football Queen Court 12

Brenda McGarry Student Council 9 10 11 12, FTA 10 ll.O E A Club 11, OEA Club Vice Pres., Volleyball 10, PACE 12, VOE 12

Mark McGuire Football 10 11 12

Brian McLeran Band 910

Stephen Neinas

Quyen Nguyen Robin Norris FTA 10 11 12, FTA Pari. 11, FHA 9 10 11 12, FHA Historian 9 10 11, NHS Pres. 12, Volleyball 9

Laurie Novotny NHS 9 1011 12, OEA 12, FFA 9 10

John Nunn Auto Mech. Treas. 11

Charles Oliver Band 9 10, F ootball 9

Paul Oostburg NHS 11 12, Drama 9 10 11 12, Drama Sec./Treas. 11, FTA 10 11 12, FTA Reporter 12, Spanish Club 10, Spanish Club Pres. 11, French Club Vice-Pres. 9, Thespian 9 10 12, Thespian Sec./Treas. 11, Speech 11 12, Dist. Champion Prose 11, Yearbook Co-Editor 12, Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; State Sen. 11, UIL One Act 9 10 11 12, All-Star Cast 11, PACE 11 12, Honorable Mention Science Fair 9

146

Seniors

Trent Owen STUCO 9 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9 10 11 12

Vince Pangelinan Football 1112

John Parent

Kim Parish

Volleyball 9 10 11 12, FTA 12, OEA 12, STUCO 10

Janelle Per singer Basketball 9 10 1112, Choir9 11, FCA 12

Marlene Petcoff

an Michael and Ronnie Meadows with Kevin Downes and wife Julie sit and observe others dancg at the street dance.

Seniors

147

Bobby Pletts Athletics 9 10 11 12

Carol Porter Band 10 11, Assist. Drum Major 12, NHS 11, NHS Vice-Pres. 12, PACE 12, Newspaper Staff Features Editor 12, Honorable Mention Science Fair 10

James Powell STUCO 9 10 11, STUCO Pari. 12, Jr. Class Handsome, Jr. Class Reporter, Sr. Class Pres., FFA 12

Thomas Powell Football 1112

Jodi Pryor Cosmetology 1112, Volleyball 1112

Steve Purdie Track 9 10 11 12, NHS 11 12, Football 11

Mary Pyne VOE 12, DECA 12

Sandra Quick Bobby Radke Drama Club 9 10, NHS 11 12, FTA 10 11, Mr. FTA 12, Choir 9 10 11, Choir Pres. 12, Band 9 10 11, Head Drum Major 12, YearÂ book 12

Ted Rannila Jeffery Reardon Mary Reyes

148 Seniors

Linda Rodriguez Band 9 10 11, Band Quartermaster Sgt. 12, DECA Treas. 11, DECA Sec. 12, STUCO 12, PACE 12

Kevin Roe Football 9 10 11, Basketball 9, Track 9 10, HECE 12, Spanish Club 9 10

Christa Rose

Band 9 10 11 12, Flag Corps 11, Flag Corps Second Lt. 12

James Rutledge FFA 9 10, FTA 11, NHS 11 12, DECA Reporter 12

Derek Ruvalcaba Evelyn Sablan Volleyball 9 10, Drama Club 9

Seniors

149

Craig Sargent Stephen Schmidt Band 9 10 11 12, STUCO 11, French Club 9

James Sebree Special Olympics 11 12

Susi Silbaugh

STUCO 9 10, HECE 12

Lee Skelton Band 9 10 11, Band Second Lt. 12, Assist. Quartermaster 12, Spanish Club 11, Science and History Club Pres. 12, Drama Club Reporter 11

Brian Smith

Laura Smith STUCO 9 10 11 12, PACE 12, VOE 11, VOE Pres. 12, FTA 10 11 12

Michelle Smith Lee Stark

German Club 9, Debate 12

Darla Staton

OEA 11 12

Susie Steigerwald

HECE Vice-Pres. 11, HECE 12, New AtÂ titude Club 11, Drill Team 9 10 11 12

Bobby Stivers

Baseball 1112, Soccer 1011

150

Seniors

Jennifer Strahan

Band 9 10 11 12, French Club 9 10 11 12, Flag Corps 10 11, Flag Corps Capt. 12

Mark Stubblefield Band 9 10 11 12, DECA 12

Tracey Stubblefield

David Tackett

Band 9 10, Science Club 9 10 11, FTA 10, DECA 12, Track 9 10

Stephanie Taggart VOE 11, VOE Sec. 12, STUCO 9 10 11 12, PACE 12, Volleyball 9

Joanna Tatum HECE 11, French Club 11, STUCO 10 11, Acappella Choir 12, Drill Team 10 11

(Above) Lisa Gray, Steve Hayes, and Shannon Lacy clown around in the Wal-Mart parking lot. (Left) Todd Cast blows a whistle, adding to the senior class winning the spirit stick.

Seniors

151

Diane T eeters Drill Team 12, OEA 12

Lorelei Topp Lori Tracey Band 9 10 11 12, Flag Corps 10 11 12, STUCO, HECE 12

Ram iro Villanueva P a t Walsh Band 9 10, French Club 9 10, Chess Club 9 12, NHS 12, Science and History Club

Windy W heeler FTA 10 12, VOE 11 12, OEA 1112

Loren W hittaker Jack ie W iemer Debbie Williams

STUCO 11 12, Drill Team 9 10 11, Drill Team Lt. 12

Tonya Williams

Volleyball 9, Drama 9 10, HECE 12

D arrell W addleton Band 11 12, Basketball 11

Debbie W right Acappella Choir 9, Show Choir 9, Band 9 10 11 12,NHS 11 12,OEA 11 12

152

Seniors

Jo h n Y ork Ronnie Y ork

T ricia Young Basketball 9 10 11 12, Volleyball 9 10 11 12, Track 9 12, FCA 9, PACE 11 12, All-Dist. Volleyball 10 1112

Kim B utler Drill Team 9 10 11, NHS 11 12, FTA 10, STUCO 9 10, French Club 11

Dr. Red Duke, portrayed by Mrs. Jan Atchley, examines the weird animal’s abdomen, por trayed by David Deason. The examination is being observed by Ron Alley, senior, at the Halloween pep rally. Shannon Lacy had a wonderful time at the Walmart pep rally.

Seniors

153

JUNIORS Juniors keep spirit As class officers certain resporfl sibilities must be maintained for a successful class. Officers must self guidelines, pjifej parties, hold dances, paint spirit signs, and raise money for class projects. Junior class officers Jody Ewing, president; Liz Key, vice-president; Marla Moore, reporter; and Juliet. Mcllrath, secretary; started this year out right by setting high goals, standards, and expectations. They began by deciding oh the design and styles of the class 0P 88 senior ring. During football season, the officers held various class meetings for sign painting. Juniors proved their supremacy at the Homecoming pep rally as they competed with the other classes in the international foods contest. The junior wagon tied for first place. One of the last important junior officer duty was the planning of the junior/senior prom. Junior class officers, Marla Moore and Juliet Mcllrath give Jody EwÂ ing and Liz Key a push down the slide.

Mendie Allison Valerie Andrus Julie Antwine Monica Arthur Sheila Atkinson

Charlotte Ayers Angela Babb Lance Bailey Michelle Barfield Tammy Barfield

154 Juniors

Annette Barker

Teresa Barnes

Keisha Barrett

Marla Beck Keith Bell Kenny Besher Michele Bienicewicz Belinda Bilyeu

Todd Bishop Roger Blackmon Mark Boatman Pamela Bowles Michelle Bradley

Laura Brantley Michael Brantley Joanne Broberg John Buettner Christina Burden

Susie Burks Micci Burris Jan Capps Lisa Capps Donna Camerlin

Juniors

155

Juniors Missy Underwood, Amy Gibbins, and Darius McCraken go dancing in the sheets at a pep rally.

Melissa Cardenas Chris Carter Brent Cash Carmen Castillo McVay Chambers

Karmen Chapmond Chuck Clemandot Jeff Clement John Cline Dustin Coburn

Eva Coker Bobby Cook Charlotte Cooke Charrice Cooper Erika Cordova

Kristen Cornelius Cora Crabtree Jana Curry Jason Dalton Andre Davis

156 Juniors

Sara Denner Robin Dingmon Denise Draper Tom Edwards Cheryl Ekis

Nicole Eleazer Jody Ewing Rebecca Fagan Shannon Flory Ronnie Fowler

Jeff Fox Amy Fuhrman Wesley Fuller Casey Gahagan Cindy Gilmore

Carrie Giner

Michelle Godo

Gina Gomez

Eddie Goodbrand

Juniors

157

Favorites Vance Morris

Jody Ewing

Todd Bishop Marla Beck

158 Junior

Juliet M cllrath

Kristen Corneliu;

Beauty & Handsome Kristen Cornelius

Brooke Hayes

Juliet Mcllrath

Shelia Landrum Mike Harris

Cody Goode Junior 159

Cody Goode Rebecca Graves

Chuck Green Kevin Green

Dawn Greeno Bill Hagberg

Trina Haley Sean Harbour Dehbrenda Harrelson Mike Harris Thomas Hayes

Robert Hendricks Ken Hermann Derrick Hicks Michelle Hofmaier Tim Holdbrook

Lisa Hood Deanna Houk Jamie Howard K. C. Howlett Paul Hulen

Tony Hyden Stefney Ivey Debi Jackson Larry Jackson Mark Jensen

160 Juniors

Shane Johnson Tim Johnson Lyle Johnston Donny Joncas Brian Jones

Matthew Karr Scott Kearns Jim Kemp Kirk Kemp Susan Kennedy

Liz Key Lena Kinnaird Mitch Kirkpatrick Joelle Koncelik Sheila Landrum l ■ /M mjM&A l SihJi aa

■■■pms

Jody Ewing keeps Being a leader in numerous activities, Jody Ewing keeps involved before, during, and after school. He serves as a junior class president, stu dent council president, and is the: leader at PACE. His other activities include par ticipating in drama club, taking an honors English class, and being a co-editor of the Derrick. j ;T , \\v< ‘ „ “Maintaining leadership responsibilities takes up a lot of time,” Jody said. “I cannot get a moment’s rest. There is always another meeting in progress. With a school schedule like this, budgeting my time is an important factor.” '' Vv ’V f Jody has challenging goals for the future. After he graduates from high school, he plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin and major in political science. Someday, he hopes to be one of the best political scientists. “The spirit at school this year has been so exciting to me,” he said. “Everyone seems to have enjoyed school to the fullest extent. This is it!” Jody E w ing is tryin g to decide on w hether th ese french fries need any sa lt.

Juniors

Shavers loves sports If you’re talking about someone that is obsessed with sports, you are talking about Chuck Shavers. Chuck’s great interest started at the age of six when he first began to play baseball. At the age of nine his interest began in football. Though he enjoys football, his heart remains deep into baseball. “I enjoy playing both because it makes me feel like I am part of something good,” he said. When not preparing for a game, Chuck is either at a game or hitting it hard at home on the homework assignments. “I’m maintaining an A-B average hop ing for a scholarship in sports to a col lege,” Chuck, who hopes some day to play professional baseball for his favorite pro team, the Atlanta Braves, said. While working on a chemistry lab, Chuck Shavers pauses a br moment to ponder for answers.

Regina Lederer Sharon Lewallen Christina Logue Joe Lucero Natalie Marcle

Aaron Marshall Charles Martin Jason Mays Laura McAlister Vanessa McCormick

Darius McCracken Dana McGraw Juliet Mcllrath James McMahon Brad Meyer

Jeanna Meyer Randy Michael Gary Miller Monica Miller Thomas Miller

162 Juniors

Amy Mills Renae Mills Diane Mitchell Johnny Moon Marla Moore

Trey Morris Vance Morris Todd Moorman Greg Mullins Pam Neal

Sandra Nesevich Nam Nguyen Van Nguyen Celia Noak Roxeanne Norris

Sheri Ostrom Jeanne Ott Kelly Pate Scott Patrick Charles Perry

Marla Moore and Liz Key clap and shout as Scott Ward and Vance Morris hold them up.

Juniors

163

James Phillips Kevin Phillips Shelly Pillars Christi Pope Derra Porch

Jeff Potts Paul Pratt Cole Preston Clifford Provence John Ramsey

Jason Randolf Rey Reyes Tom Reynolds Valorie Roberts Chris Robertson

Nancy Roper Kelda Roskam Pam Roy Priscilla Sapata Terry Schmidt

Laura Schroeder Kim Schuman

Dennis Seifert Chuck Shavers

Jason Sinks Ty Smith

164 Juniors

Liz sets goals As captain of the Boomtown Babes, Liz Key went all out as a member of the organization. “Since the first time I saw a drill team perform, I set my goals to be a member of the Babes,” she said. Liz found that many important responsibilities must be taken for a suc cessful performance. “I fully enjoyed teaching, choreographing, and perform ing each routine,” Liz said. Liz also served as vice-president of the Junior Class. “Maintaining a class officer title requires many long hours of dedication, organizing ideas, and trying to involve the whole student body.” She was also an active member of Student Council and PACE. Liz, who plans to at tend Texas Tech wants to try out for Tech’s drill team. Liz Key loves to exercise to music.

Wendy Smithee Chris Southerland Somsri Srisupa Julie Stephens Robert Sternadel

Rena Stewart Sonja Strome Matthew Summers Tracy Swearingen Joy Szaloky

Micah Tabion Liz Taylor Sanford Thiergood Matt Thies Dustin Thomas

Monica Thomas David Thompson Jerry Toft Melissa Underwood James Van Riper

Juniors

165

Terri Vasquez Wes Virdell Brian Waddell Scott Ward Jamie Weston

Paula White Steven Whitmore Kristi Whittaker Mason Wiese Jack Williams

Philip Williams Teresa Williams Tonya Williams Lynn Wilson James Wolf

Todd Wood Lauren York Rochelle Zaccardi Jennie McCallister ‘Say Cheese’

1 1

—

Juniors carried out the tradition of ring turning. According to the tradition a senior needs to turn the new ring to the left or pinky. Then, the junior should have a special person lock the ring by turning it that final time. However, this time the friend is to turn it to the right locking the ring forever. If someone touches the stone before the ring has been locked or turns it the wrong way, then the legend says the ceremony must start all over. As juniors received their rings, and car ried outrthis tradition they had a donut party in the cafeteria. Junior Jody Ewing shows off his senior ring to juniors Liz Taylor, Mike Harris, and Deanna Houk.

166 Juniors

SOPHOMORES Strong leadership directs class As everyone knows, not even the best army can win a war without strong leadership. That is why the sophomore class was careful in choosing this year’s class officers. “This year, we decided to get involved in the new club FACE,” said vice president Victoria Perry, “because last year as freshmen our class felt as if it had little say in the happenings of our school.” “To boost the spirit and enthusiasm of all the class members, at pep rallies we asked more sophomores to dress

up in funny costumes and raise a lot of racket.” Working together to form a positive leader ship, the sophomore class officers helped make 1987 our best year ever! Joyrid in g o fficers are Scott B oyd, president; K risten Spessard, secretary; V ictoria P erry, vice-president; and Jod ie M cllrath, reporter.

Tracy Adams Laura Agee Eddy Alaniz Steve Albrecht George Amey

Heather Andersen Regina Anderson Jamie Atkinson Cory Bale Mike Bartley

Sophomores

167

David Barton Brent Battista Eileen Beeks Charles Berry Kim Berry

Richie Blackmon “Guess” Daryl Bonnin David Bowles Scott Boyd

Gerald Bradford Mike Braziel Mark Brouwer Becky Brown Michelle Brugmann

Tamatha Burkett Charles Cage Lori Campbell David Canter Dee Dee Cantwell

Jan Cantwell Michael Caraway Joe Cardenas Ami Carr Treeina Carr

David Casados Jack Cayton Zack Cayton Trevor Cearley Steve Chism

Thomas Christ Chris Clarke Kim Clarke Monica Coffey Peggy Coker

168 Sophomores

Sophs look toward upper class years It looks like 1987 was a great year for the class of ’89?! As any sophomore knows, it’s no picnic being in the second year of high school. “It was hard to accept that we weren’t in the spotlight anymore; that there was a whole new group of fresh faces,” one sophomore said. “Yeah, I can afford to feel a little bit more cocky than when I was a freshman,” said a rather wise sophomore, “because now nobody minds!” “It’s like I’m an establish ed part of the school.” Not only was BHS life rolling along, but sophomores also found that this was a year for personal privileges. For many 16 was the magic number to date, to have a lengthened curfew, to FINALLY stop scrounging off the parents and make some real money, and the big time thrill — to drive a car legally! This sophomore really has school spirit! Dale Stubblefield dresses for a victory against the Graham Steers.

Crystle Coker Scott Cornstubble Chad Crain John Cregger Frank Curts

Keith Curts April Daugherty Melinda Davis Ariel DeJesus Sandra Demel

Mike Denham Susan Dietrich Chris Downes Raymond Downing Yanci Dwyer

Sophomores

169

J1JH mk

Favorites Lee Keep

Michael Ivory

Wesley Wilson Amy Smiley

170 Sophomore

Heather Anderson

Dale Stubblefield

Stephanie Key

Steve France m

Dale Stubblefield

Victoria Perry Jimmy Ketchum

Rob Johnson Sophomore 171

Allen Evans

Jesse Elliot

Penny Fleming

John Ford

Mark Ford

Polly Fore Linda Fowler Steve France Rachel Fuller Kerry George

Rosalyn Glasco Dale Glover John Godo Sheila Goff Keeane Gomez

172

Sophomores

Melinda Gray Kelly Griffin Kendra Grout Travis Gwynn Marc Haenel

Jimmy Hall Marcia Hall Deena Hansen Sheila Harbour “Howie” THIS

G i n 'S

MULT1PU PACKAGES

Ross Hartwell Jennifer Hawthorne Susanne Heath Erick Hedrick James Hinnant

Tammy Holland Dean Howell Wendy Hutchinson Mendy Hyde Linda Ivory

Wendy waves flag Sophomore flag corps member Wendy Hutchinson has been performing at every football game since eighth grade, making this her third year. Over the summer the entire corps, com prised of 12 girls, attended a challenging flag camp at ETSU where they worked out and learned new routines every day. During the year, energetic Wendy helps choreograph routines and practices once a week for sometimes three hours at a stretch. Her big gest challenge, however, is not memorizing the routines. “I always get really nervous before con tests,” she claimed, “but I do love performing in front of people. It makes me feel proud to represent B H S if I don’t mess up!” Wendy Hutchinson, who twirls a sharp flag, awaits halftime performances.

Sophomores

173

Michael Ivory Brian Jensen Brandon Johnson Casey Johnson Kenny Johnson

Rob Johnson Jason Jones Sandy Jones Joe Jordan Kim Keeling

Lee Keep Sharon Keith Brad Kelly Tammie Kenyon Jimmy Ketchum

Hillery Key Stephanie Key Candy King Devona King Dion King

Steve takes lead

Honor student Steve McCullough is currently involved j in the harrowing clutches of debate and G/T, but he has i found an outlet to release his creativity. Fairly new to the J theatrical scene, Steve took the leading role in the dramatic performance “Flowers For Algernon.” “It wasn’t easy getting the part,” Steve explained. “I had to practice for several days and the other guys who tried out were very good.” Steve is the first to admit that drama is not all fun and games. “It’s a big challenge getting into character, becoming the person you’re playing,” Steve said. “I get nervous all the time, even during rehearsals, but it is real ly a lot of fun. You get to make new Mends.” “If I could play any character, I think I’d want to be In diana Jones.” “Look out, Indy. This is it!” Steve McCullough, rehearsing as Charlie, watches the mouse run through the maze.

174 Sophomores

Kelly King Kathy Koch

Robin Lake David Lambert

Kerri Landers Kim Le Cory Leonard Heather Lindsey Kathy Maddox

Roger Marshall Robin Martin Misty Matheson Kenneth McCallister Suzanne McClure

John McCoy Tim McCoy Steve McCullough Jodie Mcllrath Jason Meadows

John Medillin Aric Meyer Sue Michels Jerry Miller Rodney Miller

Damon Mink Brennen Moore Cheryl Morgan Kim Morgan Scott Morris

Sophomores

Patty Murillo Donna Myers Shane Neese Norma Neff Lee Nessel

Kristin Newton Jeff Nickens Justen Noakes Scott Nunn Kevin Odom

David Oliver Terry Osborne Terry Overton Arvill Parkey Perry Patt

‘Howie’ It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Howie!!! Heather Andersen, alias Howie, is a dynamic athlete. “Right now I’m involved in volleyball, basketball, track, and softball,” Heather said. “I guess what started me on sports was all the little boys next door. When the people around you are competitive, you become the same. When you’re somewhat good at something, you stick with it; for me that was sports.” Howie admits that being an athlete takes a lot of hard work and dedication. “You have to work really hard because if you don’t give 110% you’ll find yourself go ing straight home after school or sitting on the bench,” she said. Heather Andersen would like to participate in some college sports as well, but she doesn’t plan on an athletic career. Howie is dressed to kill as she supports the class in a pep rally.

Sophomores

Jerry Patterson Shawn Payne Becky Pennington Victoria Perry Vinny Persinger

Jeff Pirkle John Poper Stephanie Powell Brett Prince Donna Pruett

Teresa Pugh Rita Pyne Pam Quashnock Jose Ramirez David Rariden

Kerri Rasmussen Jerry Reardon Kenny Reed Michelle Remily Kimberly Rice

Tami Richards Nita Riggins Brad Rix Donnie Roberts Scotty Roberts

Chris Robertson Jennifer Roper Shanon Rowe James Roy David Rush

Russ Russell Eileen San Diego Krystal Sappington Amber Schulte Lawayne Scott

Sophomores

177

Brenda Scruggs

Susy Skinner

Amy Smiley

Cindy Smith Kristi Smith Marvin Smith Ronnie Smith Laurie Spain

Kristin Spessard John Starling Allen Stephens Kathy Stevens Kim Stice

Christi Stivers Lance Stone Michelle Strahan Dale Stubblefield Mai-Lin Su

Mark Tackett Danny Tatum Katrina Terner Sharon Thompson Thuy Tran

Sophomores

Heath Tyler Donnie Vanadore Michelle Vasquez Kristine Veal Derrick Walker

Bill Walsh Michele Welch Stormy Wheeler Rahman Whitaker Tamika Whitaker

James White Jenny Wiemer Lynette Wilkinson Chet Williams Jesse Williams

Randy Williams Tony Williams Wesley Wilson Thomas Wittman Melissa Woods

John Yeager Daken York Lisa Zrowka Kim Johnson Kristen McCallister

All work and no play makes sophomore Russ Russell a sad boy.

Sophomores

179

FRESHMEN ! __________________

Freshmen find i v.;‘their’ place Being a freshman was a wholes new experience. Each had to find his place at BHS, to adjust to the new building, new schedules, new teachers; and to be on the constant look-out for “the seniors,” However, each freshman did look forward to his first pep-raliy and enjoyed i ||| as well as other activities, such as the dances. Showing freshman spirit, they tied for first place with the juniors with their Homecoming float. ^ ‘' : <The freshman class had an exciting first year in high school and are well on their way to graduation in 1990. Ready for Business ■* Freshman class officers Keri Cely» reporter; ■Allyson Atehley, vice president; Mindy Goode,* president and Shonda Salazar, secretary do have a serious side. • * ''

Briana Acheson Steve Aikens Allyson Atehley Sean Audette Stacy Baldwin

Dawn Bangs Mike Barfield Jackie Barker Paul Barrager J. J. Barry

Freshmen

“ Send in the Clowns” Typical freshmen Allyson, Keri, Mindy and Shonda take time out to clown around.

Ben Baggett Shaleyna Bennett Renee Berry Craig Bilyeu Michael Black

Daryl Blakley Eddie Blevins Jerri Blevins Christi Bonnell Henk Bouwmeester

Bas Bouwmeester Julie Boyd Jerry Brantley Sean Brennan Bonnie Brewer

Denise Brightman June Brown Shawna Brown Cora Burns Peggy Call

Cori Callahan Diana Cardenas Kevin Carpenter Robert Casteen Lanette Castro

Teresa Catherall KeriCely Bob Chandler Korey Chandler Michelle Chavis

Roslyn Cheney Michael Chism Young Chon Marti Chuculate Richard Clarke

Freshmen

181

Tim Clement Melody Cleveland Brian Cochran Sean Connolly Karl Cove

Shannon Cox Leon Crabtree Sherri Cray Nick Cunningham Phillip Daniels

Kelli Darland Melissa Daugherty Joyce Davis Lee Davis William Dennis

Srs. initiate INITIATION is a word that causes mixed emotions; freshmen fear it, yet seniors treasure it. In itiations started in the summer of ’86 at the freshman auction when the seniors auctfop each hesitant freshman a number. The freshmen were placed, one by one, on a pic nic table, as they were auctioned off to a senior. After the auctions ended, the freshmen were lined up on their knees to sing the senior song. Each freshman paid his senior(s) $2, which went into the seniors savings account. Initiation can be embarrassing. Some examples are sporting a sign that reads “I love the seniors of ’87,” kissing senior rings, washing seniors’ cars, Or carrying seniors’ books. The ’87 seniors have re established the tradition of freshman initiations, a tradition which should last throughout the years. m

Senior Jason Foster comfortably watches as John Ullum, freshman, does his dirty work.

182 Freshmen

Kim Dickey Steve Dietrich Shanna Dixon Vince Dominguez Melissa Downes

Johnette Doyle Chris Draper Angela Dubose Tonya Duncan Joe Eastridge

Audrey Elizondo Rusty Ellis David Elliott Kathy Elliott Tammy Elliott

Soila Esquivel Laurie Etheredge Angie Farias ChadFikes Tammy Fouquet

Bridgette Frerich

Richard Fuller

Aaron Fullerton

Freshmen

183

Clarence Hightower

Dallas Nunn

Timothy Summers Allyson Atchley 184 Freshman

Melissa Downes

Beauty & Handsome M elissa Downes

Timothy Summers

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Sarah Sternadel

Allyson Atchley J. J. Barry

Matt Riley Freshman

185

Gilbert Garcia

Otilia Garcia

Tracy Garcia

Shelli Gilbert

Sarah Glougie Becky Goins Lonny Goins Dawn Goode Mindy Goode

Kevin Goodner David Greeno Byron Grubbs Gwen Guilliams Ricky Haley

Kathy Hamilton Erika Hampton Terri Hardy Laura Harnsberger Michael Harrington

186 Freshmen

Holly Harris Ricky Harrold Charles Hartzell Jesse Hatch Ebra Hayes

Kim Hawkins Ed Hemphill Matt Higgins Clarence Hightower Jon Hofmann

Danny Holdbrook Robert Hollingsworth Guy Hood Shawntel Houck Tim Howard

Kurtis Hubbard Angie Hyden Melissa Isaacs Patrick Jackson Robert John

Shonda shows spirit From dressing up as a Duncan Demon to Azle Hornet, avid Bulldog supporter Shon da Sal azar , f r es hman, displayed her loyal spirit at the pep rallies. Shonda is a dedicated, out-going student, who is a participant in choir and a class r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . Sometimes Shonda has to work harder than most peo ple because she has cerebral palsy. Her legs are not very strong. She has been on crut ches for about 12 years. “My mom, Sandy Runyon, tells me things that keep me go

ing, I love my mom, dearly,” she said. Her mother is her biggest motivation. Her fami ly and friends have made her the out-going and spirited person that she is by believ ing in her. “I really would be worse off if my mom and grandma would have given up on me,” Shonda said. An advantage of her disability is that she learned not to take her health for granted. “My biggest dream is to walk, and to try to get people not to take walking for granted.”

Shonda Salazar gets into the Bulldog Spirit.

Freshmen

187

Chandler competes An all-around sporty type, Bob Chandler is ih> volved in junior varsity football, baseball, basketball, and track and field. He also enjoys soccer. Bob’s favorite sport is football. He started playing when he was nine years old. “It’s a challenge to be an athlete and keep up my grades, but somehow I manage,” Bob said. “I just have to pay attention during class.” His athletic idols are Lydel Carr, Walter Payton, Mike Singletary, and Brian Bosworth. He hopes to earn a scholarship to OU. Bob’s dream is to play pro football for the Chicago Bears. “There is one thing you have to have,” Bob said, “to be an athlete/’ “That is a desire and a competitive spirit/’ ■

ill

Brian Johnson Michelle Jones Kenneth Kahrs Troy Kaspar Steve Kearns

Melinda Kemp Tony Kennedy Debbie Ketchum Steve Ketchum Tara Kilpatrick

Sherri Kimar Kevin King Jeneen Knox Star Kosechata Freddie Laviolette

John Lawlor Jessica Lawson Mike Layne Robin Learst Lynn Lee

188 Freshmen

Freshman Bob Chandler makes more muscles.

Melissa Leistner Maggie Libby John Lindsay Jeff Lott Dustin Loveless

Shane Loveless Robert Ludwig Tanya Lyne Sandy Madsen Chris Maffett

Sean Maxey Charlene McCallister Kathy McCauley Paul McClurkan David McGarry

Ronnie McMullen Joel Merkins Tim Metiz Krista Miller Katrena Mitchell

Wendi Moore Michelle Morren Gail Mullennex Wendy Neeley Greg Nessel

Becky Newell

Scott Newton

Freshmen

189

Giang Nguyen Quoctuan Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Thu Nguyen Lori Nolen

Brandia Norton Dallas Nunn Brooke Obenoskey Rhonda Oliver Carmen Oostburg

Carmen Ortiz Tina Ortiz Kyle Owen Mike Parvin Delton Pate

Stacey Patrick Matt Pickell Sherry Pierce Tonya Pillow Michael Pletts

Twins have a perfect opportunity to play April Fool’s jokes. Freshman twins, Carmen and Tina Ortiz, have done this! They are both A and B students. They like to cheer, play humorous jokes on parents, teachers, and friends. They occasionally like to dress the same and wear the same hairstyle. However, they do have some differences. One difference is their choice of the way they wear their makeup. Another is that Carmen enjoys to sing and Tina does not. “Every day we are faced with the same question, ‘which one are you?’but we are used to it,” Carmen said. “It doesn’t really bother us.” They both think that it is great having someone look exactly like them. “However, the worse thing about being a twin is that people don’t know us as individuals,” they agreed. “Everyone knows us as THE TWINS!”

Freshmen twins Carmen and Tina Ortiz compare algebra answers.

190 Freshmen

Michael Pope

Roby Potts

Alicia Preston

Joe Pugliesi Jerry Raleigh Kristin Rannila Dennis Raynor Angela Remily

Rodney Reyes Matt Riley Heather Roberts Brenda Robertson Jenny Robertson

Kristi Roe Derek Rowland Shonda Salazar Jerry San Diego Shannon Schaffner

Steven Schaffner Lesley Scott Lori Shuck Alicia Slayden Keith Sluder

Freshmen

191

Michelle Smith Tricia Smith Robert Stark Sarah Sternadel Chilloa Stahr

Shelley Stone Timothy Summers Craig Szczepinski Tina Taylor Eric Thiergood

Kenneth Thornton Kevin Trahan Emanuela Tuni John Ullum Ric Uythoven

Janet Waddle Fernando Wallace Jeff Walker Mandi Ward Mike Waterman

Leslea Watson Lori Weiss Michael Whaley Jennifer Whitehill Patti Williams

Athena Wilson Cinda Winney Craig Winsor Christy Wolf Michael Wright

192 Freshmen

OOPS ... MORE SENIORS!

Bonnie Andrade

Javier Garcia

Athletics 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9

INDEX AAA A cheson, B riana 180 A cheson, S teve A d am s, Je s s e 7 9 ,1 1 7 A dam s, Tracy 110,167 A gee, Laura 167 A ikens, S teve 180 A laniz, Eddy 4 8 ,1 6 7 A laniz, S an d ra 5 ,6 ,1 0 ,7 1 ,8 4 ,8 8 .8 9 ,1 0 8 ,1 3 3 A lb recht, S teve 167 Alley, Ron 133,153 A llison, M endie 154 A m ey, G eorge 167 A n d ersen , H e a th e r 100,110, 111, 1 1 8 ,1 6 7 ,1 7 6 A nderson, R egina 4 7 ,1 1 4 ,1 6 7 A n d rad e, Bonnie 193 A ndrus, V alerie 7 2 ,1 0 8 ,1 5 4 A ntw ine, Julie 17 ,7 1 , 7 2 ,1 5 4 A rthur, Monica 154 A shley, John A skins, K eith A tchley, Allyson 7 2 ,1 0 7 ,1 8 0 A tkin son, Ja m ie 114,167 A tkin son, Sheila 154 A u d e tte .S e a n 180 A yers, C h arlo tte 7 6 ,1 5 4 A yers, Ju n io r 9 3 ,1 3 3

BBB B abb, A ngela 154 B aber, D arren 7 9 ,1 2 3 ,1 3 3 B ag g ett, Ben 181 B ailey, Lance 154 B aird, Allen 133 Baldw in, S tacy 180 B ales, Rodney B ale, Cory 1 0 0 ,101,167 B angs, Dawn 180 B arfield, Mike 7 2 ,1 0 6 ,1 1 2 ,1 8 0 B arfield, M ichelle 154 B arfield, T am ara 87 ,1 5 4 B arker, A n n ette 155 B ark er, Ja c k ie 180 B arnes, T eresa 9 8 ,1 0 8 ,1 1 8 ,1 5 5 B arreger, Paul 106,180 B a rre tt, K iesha 155 B arry, D iana 6 ,3 6 ,8 7 ,8 8 ,9 8 ,1 0 8 ,1 0 9 ,1 3 4 B arry. J . J . 1 6 ,5 7 ,9 6 ,1 0 6 ,1 8 0 ,1 8 5 ,1 9 1 B a rn itt, S taci 5 ,1 1 ,1 4 ,2 2 , 3 0 .3 1 ,7 2 .8 4 ,9 2 ,9 8 . 133,200 B artley, M ichael 167 B arton, David 4 9 ,1 6 8 B ass,D ian e 1 2 ,2 1 ,3 6 ,7 4 ,8 2 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 4

Greg Keen

B a ttis ta , B rent 4 1 ,9 3 ,1 6 8 B axley, B renda 3 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 3 4 B eck, M aria 155,158 B edford, Lynn B eek s, E ileen 7 1 ,1 6 8 Bell, K eith 7 7 ,1 5 5 B e n n e tt, M elissa 134 B e n n e tt, S haleyna 181 B erry , C h arles 168 B erry, R enee 72,181 B erry, Kim 6 7 ,1 6 8 B ern ard , Shannon B esher, Kenny 155 B ienicew icz, Michelle 155 Bilyeu, B elinda 8 7 ,1 5 5 Bilyeu, Craig 66,181 B in tn er, Laura 8 7 ,1 3 4 B ishop. T odd 9 3 ,1 0 2 ,1 5 5 ,1 5 8 B lack, M ichael 181 B lackm on, R ichard 4 1 ,1 6 8 B lackm on, R oger 4 2 ,1 5 5 B lakley, Daryl 181 B levins, Eddie 181 B levins, J e rri 1 5 ,8 1 ,1 0 7 B o atm an , Mark 155 B odnar, M elissa 134 Bonnell, C h risti 181 Bonnin, Daryl 168 Boudy, Alvin B ouw m eester, Bas 181 B ouw m eester, H enk 181 B o o k o u t,D an a 110 Bow les, D avid 168 Bowles. Holly 9 ,8 2 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 9 Bowles, P am ela 8 2 ,1 5 5 Boyd, Ju lie 181 Boyd, Ryan 134 Boyd, S c o tt 167,168 B radford, G erald 121,168 B radley, M ichelle 155 B ran tle y , Laura 155 B rantley, Je rry 181 B rantley, M ichael 155 B rantley, N orm an 7 8 ,1 3 4 B raziel, M ichael 1 6 8,200 B rennan, S ean 4 1 ,1 0 6 ,1 8 1 B rew er, Bonnie 101,181 B roberg, Jo a n n e 155 Brouw er, Mark 168 Brown, Becky 168 Brown, Ju n e 181 Brown, M arnee 5 9 ,1 3 4 Brown, S a m e tta 134 Brown, Shaw na 181 Browning, Je n n ife r 1 0 ,1 1 , 3 0 ,3 1 ,3 3 ,1 0 8 ,1 0 9 ,1 3 1 , 134 B rightm an, D enise 1 ,2 ,1 8 1 B rugm ann, M ichelle 7 2 ,1 6 8 B u ettn er, Jo h n 155 B urden, C hristin a 7 2 ,8 7 ,1 5 5 B urks, Susie 47, 7 1 ,7 5 ,8 2 ,1 5 5 , 200 B u rk e tt, Tam m ie 110,168 B u rn ette, C lint 82 B urns, Cora 101,181 B urris, Micci 155 B utler, Kim 153 Byham , S co tt 1 3 ,6 0 , 79

Everett Posey

French Club 9; HECE 11

ccc

C age, C harles 168 C aldw ell, Sandra 1 3 ,3 0 ,3 1 ,3 6 ,4 1 ,8 2 ,1 3 4 C allahan, Cori 181 C allahan, Seani C all, Peggy 181 C alton, Rodney C am bell, Lori 168 C am bell, Jerry C am erlin, Donna 58,155 C an d elaria, B elinda C an te r, David 9 7 ,1 6 8 C an trell, C hristi 4 1 ,4 8 ,1 3 5 C an trell, D onna 135 C antw ell, D eanna 8 4 ,1 6 8 C antw ell, Ja n 1 1 0 ,1 1 1 ,1 6 8 C apps, Ja n 155 C apps, Jill 64,155 C araw ay, Mike 168 C ard en as, D iana 107,118,181 C ard en as, Jo e 168 C ard en as, M elissia 9 C arr, Ami 168 C a rr.T re e in a 168 C arp en te r, Kevin 121,181 C a rter, C hris 9 3 ,1 0 2 ,1 1 6 ,1 5 6 C asad o s, D avid 168 C ash, B rent 156 C astillo, C arm en 4 6 ,7 2 ,8 2 ,1 5 6 ,2 0 0 C astillo, L eonard C astro , L anelle 181 C aste en . R obert 181 C ath era ll, T eresa 181 C ayton, Ja c k 168 C ayton, Zack 168 C earley, T erri 5 ,7 1 ,7 2 ,1 0 8 ,1 3 1 ,1 3 5 C earley, T revor 168 Cely, Keri 1 0 1 ,1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 8 0 ,1 8 1 C ham bers, McVay 156 C h an d ler, Bob 9 6 ,1 8 1 ,1 8 8 C handler, Korey 181 C handler, L oretta 135 C hapm ond, K arm en 156 C havis, Jo s e tte 135 C havis, Michelle 181 C heney, Roslyn 181 C hism , Michael 112,181 C hism , S tephen 105,168 C hrist, T hom as 55,168 C hon, Young 181 C huculate, M arti 181 C lam p itt, M onte 5 0 ,1 1 4 ,1 1 5 ,1 3 6 C lark. Kim 72,168 C larke, C hris 168 C larke, R ichard 181 C larke, S co tt 93,105 C lem andot, C harles 156 C lem en t, Je ff 156 C lem en t, Tim 9 6 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 5 ,1 8 2 ,1 8 6 C leveland, Melody 182 C line, Jo h n 156 Coburn, D ustin 7 9 ,1 5 6 C ochran, Brain 156

193

C offey, Monica 1 00,168 C ogborn, K evin 136 C oggins, Amy 2 7 ,6 4 ,7 1 ,8 4 ,8 9 ,1 3 3 ,1 3 6 C oker, C rystle 1 19,169 C oker, Eva 8 5 ,8 7 ,1 5 6 C oker, L aura 136 C oker, Peggy 168 Connolly, S ean 5 6 ,1 8 2 C ook,B obby 156 C ooke, C h a rlo tte 1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 5 6 C ooper, C h arrice 156 C ordova, E rika 9 ,8 7 ,1 5 6 C ordova, S tep h an ie 2 1 ,8 2 ,1 3 6 C ornelius, K risten 3 3 ,1 5 6 ,1 5 8 ,1 5 9 C ornstubb le, S c o tt 169 Cove, K arl 182 Cox, Bobby C ox ,S h an n o n 182 Cox, S tev e 93 C ra b tre e , C ora 156 C ra b tre e , Leon 182 C rain, C had 169 C rain, J a s o n 4 1 ,8 2 ,1 3 6 C rain, Ronny 136 C raw ford, A ngier 192 C ray, S herri 182 C reggor, Jo h n 169 C unningham , N icholas 182 Curry, J a n a 156 C u rts, F ran k 169 C u rts, K eith 169

DDD D alton, Ja so n 8 5 ,1 5 6 D allas, S teve D aniels, Phillip 182 D arland, Kelli 72 ,1 8 2 D arnall, B radley 136 D arnall, B randon 136 D augherty, A pril 169 D augherty , M elissa 1 07,182 D avis, A ndre 4 1 ,1 1 6 ,1 5 6 D avis, Jo y c e 182 D avis, L ee 182 D avis, M elinda 169 D avison, Bruce 136 D eason, David 6 ,4 1 ,7 1 ,7 8 ,1 3 1 ,1 3 6 D e n n e r,S a ra 8 2 ,1 1 4 ,1 5 7 D ennis, W illiam 182 D eJesu s, A riel 169 D em el, S an d ra 3 6 ,1 6 9 D enham , Mike 1 05,169 D ickey, Kim 183 D ickey, T hom as 136 D ietrich , Skip 4 6 ,7 4 ,1 3 7 ,2 0 0 D ietrich , S usan 169 D ietrich , S tev e 183 D ilbeck, Jim m y 7 8 ,1 3 7 D illard, Tony 6 ,3 2 ,7 1 ,1 1 2 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 7 ,1 4 9 D ingm on, Robin 157 D ixon, Shanna 183 D odd, S co tt 7 9 ,1 2 3 ,1 3 7 D om inguez, V ince 5 0 ,1 8 3 D ow nes, C h arles 9 3 ,1 3 7 ,1 4 7 D ow nes, C hris 169 D ow nes, Ju lie 137,147 D ow nes, M elissa 1 8 3 ,1 8 4 ,1 8 5 Downing, Raym ond 105,169 Doyle, J o h n e tte 1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 8 3 D raper, C hris 183 D raper, D enise 157 DuBose, A ngela 183 D uncan, Tonya 183 D unn, Karry D u tto n , Lori 138 Dwyer, Y anci 169

E ades, Rodney 138 E astrid g e, Jo e 183 Eddy, R ichard 7 8 ,1 3 8 Ekis, Carol 138 Ekis, Cheryl 8 7 ,1 5 7 E dw ards. Tom 112,157 E le a ie r, Nicole 157 Ellis, t'h e rie Ellis, R 'sty 9 6 ,1 8 3 E llio tt,, 'avid 183 E lliott, k a th y 183 E lliott, Je s s e 4 1 ,1 7 2 E lliott, Tam m y 114,183 Ellsw orth, D eanna 138 Elizondo, A udrey 1 0 1 ,1 0 7 ,1 8 3 E m m ert, S tep h an ie 138 Esquivel, Soila 183 E theredge, Jo h n 9 1 ,9 2 ,9 3 ,1 3 8

E th ere d g e, Laurie 1 5 ,8 3 ,1 8 3 Evans, A llen 172 Ewing. Jody 1 4 ,2 2 .2 8 ,4 6 .6 9 ,7 0 ,7 1 ,7 5 ,8 3 .1 5 7 , 1 5 8 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 6 ,2 0 0

FFWBWmI

F agan, Becky 4 1 ,1 5 7 F arias, A ngie 1 07,183 F au lk n er, S tev e 7 9 ,1 3 8 F ik es, C had 183 F lah erty , Becky Flem ing, Penny 172 Flory, B ret 3 6 ,7 9 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 9 ,1 3 8 Flory, Shannon 4 2 ,7 2 ,1 5 7 Floyd, T am ilya 4 6 ,8 2 ,1 3 5 ,1 3 8 ,2 0 0 F ord, Jo h n 172 F ord, Mark 1 0 5,172 F ore, P aula 172 F o rtn e r, M ichael F o ster, J a s o n 4 6 ,8 4 ,8 7 ,1 0 2 ,1 1 7 ,1 3 8 ,1 8 2 ,2 0 0 F ouquet, Tam m y 1 1 8 ,1 8 3 Fow ler, Linda 1 18,172 Fow ler, R onnie 157 Fox, J e ff 8 2 ,1 1 5 ,1 5 7 F ran ce, S tev e 6 6 ,1 1 2 ,1 7 1 ,1 7 2 F ran cis, B rian 3 6 ,8 2 ,1 3 9 F ran cisco , D ale 1 0 ,1 9 ,2 0 ,2 9 ,3 1 ,8 2 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 9 F rerich , B rid g ett 183 F uhrm an, Amy 157 Fuller, R achel 172 Fuller, R ichard 4 9 ,9 6 ,1 8 3 F uller, W es 9 3 ,1 5 7 F ullerto n , A aron 9 7 ,1 8 3

GGG G ah ag an , C asey 1 2 ,7 7 ,1 5 7 G allagher, D onnie 1 17,139 G arcia, G ilb ert 186 G arcia, O tilia 186 G arcia, Tracy 186 G arcia, Ja v ie r 193 G arn er, Mike 3 6 ,8 3 ,8 6 ,1 1 2 ,1 3 9 G eorge, K erry 172 G ibbins, Amy 156 G ilb ert, Shelli 72 ,1 8 6 G ilm ore, Billy G ilm ore, Cindy 8 7 ,1 5 7 G iner, C arrie 157 G lasco, Rosalyn 172 G lougie, Sarah 186 G lover, D ale 4 3 ,1 7 2 G odo, Jo h n 1 1 2 ,1 1 3 ,1 7 2 G odo, M ichelle 87 ,1 5 7 G off, Sheila 7 2 ,1 7 2 G oines, A ngie 87 G oins, Becky 7 2 ,1 8 6 G oins, Lonny 186 G oins, Lori 7 2 ,1 3 9 G om ez, G ina 7 2 ,1 5 7 G om ez, G odess G om ez, K eean e 3 6 ,1 7 2 G oodbrand, E ddie 7 8 ,1 5 7 G oode, Cody 2 0 ,3 2 ,4 3 ,9 3 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 3 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 G oode, Dawn 187 G oode, J a m e s 7 8 ,1 3 9 ,2 0 0 G oode, Mindy 1 1 ,7 2 ,1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 8 0 ,1 8 4 ,1 8 6 ,1 8 9 G oodner, Kevin 186 G oolsby, M ichael 2 9 ,5 1 ,9 3 ,1 4 0 G ran t, T e resa 8 7 ,1 4 0 G raves, R eb ecca 114,160 G ray. Lisa 5 9 ,7 2 ,8 1 ,1 4 0 ,1 5 1 G ray, Melinda 173 G ray, R obert 140 G reen, C huck 6 1 ,7 8 ,8 7 ,1 6 0 G reen, K evin 9 3 ,1 0 5 ,1 6 0 G reen, K resti G reen, R ichard 140 G reeno, D avid 115,186 G reeno, D awn 160 G regory, Kelley 140 G riffin, Kelly 7 2 ,1 1 4 ,1 7 3 G rout, K endra 4 7 ,1 7 3 G rim es, Jo h n 4 7 ,7 5 ,8 2 ,1 4 0 G rubbs, Bryan 186 G uilliam s, Gwen 186 G uzm an, Benito 140 Gwynn, T ravis 9 3 ,1 7 3

HHH H adley, S a m an th a 8 2 ,1 4 0 H aen el, Jo el 140

H aenel, Marc 173 H agberg, Bill 4 1 ,7 5 ,1 6 0 H agberg, Mary B eth 4 7 ,7 5 ,8 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 9 9 H aley, Ricky 186 H aley, T rina 8 0 ,1 6 0 H all, Ja m e s 173 H all, M arcia 9 8 ,1 7 3 H am by, J a n e t 8 1 ,1 4 0 H am ilton, Donna 2 7 ,4 1 ,4 7 ,5 6 ,6 4 ,7 5 ,1 4 1 ,1 9 8 H am ilton, K athy 8 3 ,1 8 6 H am pton, E rika 186 H aney, Tracy H an sen , D eena 7 6 ,8 3 ,1 7 3 H arbour, Sean 160 H arbour, Sheila 173 H ardy, T erri 186 H arrelso n , D ehbrenda 7 1 ,8 6 ,1 6 0 H arn sb erg er, L aura 6 2 ,7 7 ,1 8 6 H arrington, Michael 9 6 ,1 8 6 H arrim on, Laurie 7 2 ,8 4 ,8 7 ,1 4 1 H arris, Micki 9 ,5 0 ,7 0 ,8 4 ,1 4 1 H arris, Mike 9 5 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 6 H arris, Holly 101,187 H arris, T hom as H arrold, R icky 187 H artzell, C harles 187 H artw ell, R oss 173 H artzell, Rhonda H atch , J e s s e 49 ,1 8 7 H aw kins, D ana 141 H aw kins, Kim 1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 8 7 H aw thorne, Je n n ife r 7 2 ,1 7 2 ,1 7 3 ,1 9 7 H ayes, B rooke 159,160 H ayes, E b ra n e tta 187 H ayes, S teve 1 6 ,2 9 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 1 ,1 4 9 ,1 5 1 H ayes, S usanne 173 H ed rick , Erick 173 H edrixson, Ja n e l 3 6 ,8 4 ,8 7 ,1 4 1 H en d rick s, R obert 160 H em phill, Ed 106,187 H enderson, Ja m e s 3 6 ,9 4 ,1 0 4 ,1 0 5 H erb, D orsey H erm an n , K enneth 160 H icks, D errick 116,160 H ightow er, C larence 9 6 ,1 0 2 ,1 8 4 ,1 8 7 H iggins, M att 106,187 H ill, A lesia 1 3 ,3 1 ,3 3 ,8 2 ,8 6 ,1 1 4 ,1 1 5 ,1 3 1 ,1 4 2 H in n an t, Ja m ie 173 H obbs, R ichard H ofm aier, M ichelle 4 2 ,1 1 4 ,1 6 0 H ofm ann, Jo n 187 H oldbrook, Danny 187 H oldbrook, Tim 160 H olland, T am m y 173 H ollingsw orth, R obert 187 H ollingsw orth, Will 142 H ood, Guy 7 6 ,9 6 ,1 8 7 ,2 0 0 H ood, Lisa 118,160 H ouck, S haw ntel 187 H ouk, D eanna 4 6 ,7 1 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 6 ,1 7 2 ,2 0 0 H ow ard, Ja m ie 7 2 ,8 7 ,1 6 0 H ow ard, Tim 187 H ow ell, D ean 105,173 H ow lett, K .C . 160 H ubbard, K urtis 187 H ulen, Lesley 142 H ulen, Paul 50 ,1 6 0 Hull, S tep h an ie 5 3 .8 7 ,1 4 2 ,1 4 5 H uston, Kyle 4 6 ,1 4 2 ,2 0 0 H utchinson, W endy 8 4 ,1 7 3 H yden, A ngie 187 H yde. Mendy 173 H yden, Tony 160

nans Isaacs, M elissa 1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 8 7 Ivey, S tefney 160 Ivory, Linda 173 Ivory, M ichael 9 2 ,9 3 ,1 0 2 ,1 7 0 ,1 7 4

JJJ Ja c k so n , Debi 7 2 ,8 3 ,1 6 0 Ja c k so n , Larry 160 Ja ck so n , P a trick 187 Je n se n , Brian 174 Je n se n , D enm ark 105,160 Jo h n , David 2 7 .3 7 .8 2 .8 5 .1 0 2 ,1 0 9 ,1 4 2 Jo h n , R obert 183,187 Jo h n s, Milton 117,142 Joh n so n , Brandon 174 Joh n so n , Brian 188 Jo h n so n , Carol 142 Jo h n so n , C asey 174 Joh n so n , Kenny 174 Jo h n so n , Kim 47 ,1 7 9 Joh n so n , Shane 83 ,1 9 7 ,1 6 1

Jo h n so n , Rob 2 ,4 ,1 7 ,3 3 ,9 3 ,1 0 2 ,1 7 4 Jo h n so n , Tim 161 Jo h n sto n , Lyle 161 Jo n c a s , D onald 161 Jo n e s , B rian 102,161 Jo n e s , J a s o n 7 7 ,1 1 5 ,1 7 4 Jo n e s , M ichelle 101 ,1 88 Jo n e s , Sandy 1 0 0 ,1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 7 4 Jo rd a n , Jo h n 174

KKK K ahler, T rudi 5 8 ,1 4 2 K ahrs, K en n eth 188 K arr, M atthew 161 K asp ar, F erran 3 7 ,8 0 ,8 2 ,1 4 2 K asp ar, Troy 188 K earn s, S c o tt 9 3 ,1 0 4 ,1 0 5 ,1 6 1 K earn s, S tev en 4 9 ,9 6 ,1 8 8 K eeling, Kim berly 8 3 ,8 5 ,1 7 4 K een, G reg, 193 K eep, Lee 170,174 K eesling, A dri 87 ,1 4 2 K eith, Sharon 8 3 ,1 7 4 K eller, K ara 7 6 ,1 4 2 K elly, B rad 105,174 K em p, Jim 161 K em p, Kirk 77,1 61 K em p, M elinda 188 K en n ed y ,S u san 161 K ennedy, Tony 9 7 ,1 8 8 K enyon, T am m ie 174 K etchum , D ebbie 188 K etchum , Jim m y 171 ,1 74 K etchum , S tev en 188 K ey, H illary 174 K ey. Liz 7 ,2 9 ,7 1 ,7 2 ,8 4 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 5 K ey, S tep h an ie 1 0 ,1 0 0 ,1 7 1 ,1 7 4 K ilpatrick , Shannon 143 K ilpatrick , T ara 5 0 ,7 1 ,1 8 8 K im ar, C heri, 188 King, Candy 174 King, D an 5 1 ,1 2 3 ,1 4 3 K ing, D evona 174 King, Dion 174 King, Florence 1 0 8 ,1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 4 3 K ing, Kelly 8 0 ,1 7 5 King, Kevin 188 K innard, Lena 8 7,161 K irk p atric k , M itch 97,16 1 K nopp, Floyd Knox, Je n e e n 188 K och, C h ristie 1 ,6 ,1 0 ,3 2 ,8 4 ,8 8 ,1 3 0 ,1 4 3 K och, K athy 2 9 ,4 1 ,4 7 ,1 7 5 K oncelik, Jo e lle 2 7 ,2 8 ,6 7 ,7 4 ,1 6 1 K o sech ata, Fallon 3 7 ,6 2 ,1 0 7 ,1 4 3 K o sech ata, S tar 188 K uykendall, Eddie

LLL Lacy, Shannon 1 9 ,2 1 ,7 1 ,7 2 ,8 4 ,1 4 3 ,1 5 1 ,1 5 3 L ake, Robin 7 1 ,8 3 ,1 7 5 ,2 0 0 L am bert, April 144 L am bert, D avid 175 L anders, K erri 7 2 ,1 7 5 L andrum , Sheila 7 1 ,7 2 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 Langford, D an 144 L aV iolette, Fred d ie 188 Law, Cindy 2 1 ,1 4 4 Lawlor, Jo h n 188 Lawson, Je s sic a 41 ,1 8 8 L ayne, Mike 188 L e.D ung 144 Le, Kim 175 L earst, Robin 188 L ed erer, G ina 162 Lee, Lynn 114,188 L eistn er, Missy 41 ,1 8 9 L eistn er, T heresa L eon, M ark 144 L eonard, Cory 175 L ew allen, Sharon 162 Libby, Maggie 10 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 8 9 L ight, R enee 41 L indsay, Johnny 189 L indsey, H e a th e r 175 L ittle, Lisa Logue, C hristina 162 L onsdale, Amy 1 7 ,7 2 ,8 7 ,1 4 4 L ott, Cindy 144 L ott. Je ff 9 6 ,1 8 9 Love, A ngela 5 7 ,1 4 4 L oveless, D ustin 189 L oveless, S hane 189 L ucero, Jo e 162 L udeke, Larisa 4 7 ,9 8 ,1 4 4 Ludwig, K atherine 144

Ludwig, R o b ert 1 06,189 Lyne, T anya 189

MMM M abry, D ean n a 144 M adsen, Sandy 189 M addox, K athy 175 M affett, C hris 1 1 5 ,1 89 M ain, Jim Bob 144 M arcle, N atalie 4 7 ,1 6 2 M arshall, A aron 162 M arshall, R oger 175 M artin, C h arles 162 M artin, J a m e s M artin, Jo e l 145 M artin, Robin 1 1 4 ,1 75 M atheson , Misty 175 M axey, S ean 4 8 ,1 8 9 May, Lori 1 0 ,4 6 ,1 4 5 ,2 0 0 Mays, Ja so n 7 7 ,1 6 2 M cA lister, Laura 162 M cC allister, C h arlen e 189 M cC allister, Je n n ie 166 M cC allister, K en n eth 175 M cC allister, K risten 179 M cC auley, K athy 189 M cCloud, Ja m e s M cClure, Je n n ife r 9 ,1 0 ,2 7 ,4 7 ,7 5 ,9 2 ,9 3 ,1 4 6 M cClure, Suzanne 175 M cC lurkan, Paul 1 8 6,189 M cC orm ick, V an essa 1 0 0 ,1 0 1 ,1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 6 2 McCoy, Jo h n 175 McCoy, Tim 4 9 ,1 7 5 M cC racken, D arius 7 9 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 4 M cG arry, B renda 1 4 ,8 1 ,8 4 ,1 4 6 M cG arry, D avid 115,189 McGraw, D ana 162 M cGuire, Mark 6 ,1 2 ,3 2 ,5 1 ,5 7 ,9 2 ,9 3 ,1 3 0 ,1 4 6 M cllrath, Jo d ie 1 5 ,7 2 ,8 4 ,1 7 5 M cllrath, Ju lie t 1 1 ,3 2 .8 7 ,8 8 ,8 9 .1 5 7 ,1 5 8 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 2 M cCullough, S tev e 174 M cCurley, F ran k ie M cLeran, B rian 7 9 ,1 4 6 McM ahon, Ja m e s 4 1 ,1 6 2 McMullen, Ronny 189 M eador, M att 145 M eadow s, Ja so n 1 12,175 M eadow s, Ronnie 1 1 ,3 0 ,3 3 ,3 7 ,8 2 ,9 2 ,9 3 ,1 2 1 ,1 3 1 , & } 4 5 . 147 M edillin, Jo h n 175 M edillin, R obert 86 M edren, Dwayne 145 M erkins, Jo e l 9 6 ,1 8 9 M etiz, Tim 189 M eyer, Aric 9 7 ,1 7 5 M eyer, B radley 8 2 ,9 7 ,1 6 2 M eyer, J e a n n e 4 1 ,1 6 2 M ichael, J e a n 3 1 .7 2 ,8 4 ,9 2 ,1 4 5 ,1 4 7 M ichael, Randy 162 M ichels, Sue 175 Miller, Gary 7 7 ,9 3 ,9 6 ,1 6 2 Miller, Greg M iller, Je rry 175 M iller, K rista 189 M iller, M onica 162 M iller, Rodney 9 3 ,1 1 2 ,1 1 3 ,1 7 5 M iller, T hom as 6 7 ,8 7 ,1 6 2 Mills, Amy 163 Mills, R enae 8 0 ,8 2 ,1 6 3 Mink, D am on 4 7 ,1 7 5 M irani, D onna 9 8 ,1 0 8 ,1 0 9 ,1 1 8 M itchell, D iane 7 1 ,8 8 ,9 8 ,1 6 3 M itchell, K a tren a 189 Moon, Johnny 7 8 ,1 6 3 M oore, B rennen 9 3 ,1 7 5 Moore, M arla 7 1 ,7 2 ,8 4 ,1 6 3 M oore, W endi 189 M oorm an, Todd 163 M organ, C heryl 175 M organ, Kim 175 M orren, M ichele 189 M orris, S c o tt 115,175 M orris, Trey 7 7 ,1 6 3 M orris, V ance 1 0 2 ,1 5 8 ,1 6 3 M ullennex, Gail 41 ,1 8 9 M ullins, Greg 163 M unsch, M ichelle 8 7 ,1 4 6 Murillo, P a tty 176 M yers, D onna 4 7 ,1 0 0 ,1 7 6

NNN N eal, Pam 163 Neeley, W endy 189 N eese, S hane 176 Neff, Norm a 176 N essel, Lee 176

N einas, S tep h en 146 N esevich, S an d ra 5 5 ,1 6 3 N essel, G regory 4 9 ,1 8 9 Newell, Becky 7 2 ,1 8 9 N ew som e, Ronny N ew ton, K risti 7 1 ,8 3 ,1 7 5 ,1 7 6 N ew ton, S c o tt 9 6 ,1 8 9 Nguyen, G iang 115,190 Nguyen, Nam 8 2 ,1 6 3 N guyen, Q uocTuan 8 3 ,1 9 0 N guyen, Q uyen 5 1 ,1 4 6 Nguyen, Quynh 115,190 Nguyen, Thy 15,190 Nguyen, V an 82 ,1 6 3 N ickens, Je ff 176 N oak, C elia 4 6 ,1 6 3 ,2 0 0 N oakes, Ju s te n 115,176 N olen, Lori 190 N orris, R oxeanne 163 N orriss, Robin 7 6 ,8 4 ,1 4 6 N orton, B randia 114,190 N ovotny, Laurie 3 7 ,8 2 ,1 4 6 N unn, D allas 1 0 6 ,1 8 4 ,1 9 0 ,1 9 1 N unn, Jo h n 9 7 ,1 4 6 N unn, S c o tt 9 7 ,1 7 6

ooo

O benoskey, Brooke 7 1 ,1 9 0 O dom , Kevin 176 O liver, C h arles 146 O liver, D avid 176 O liver, R honda 190 O o stburg, C arm en 190 O o stburg, P aul 2 0 ,2 3 ,2 7 ,3 1 ,3 7 ,4 6 ,6 4 ,7 4 ,7 5 ,8 0 , 8 2 .1 4 6 ,2 0 0 O rtiz, C arm en 1 5 ,1 9 0 ,1 9 8 O rtiz, Tina 15,190 O sborne, Terry 176 O stro m , Sheri 7 2 ,1 6 3 O tt, Je a n n e 119,163 O verton, Terry 176 O w en, Kyle 190 O w en, T ren t 9 3 ,1 2 0 ,1 4 7

PPP P an g elin an , Jo se p h 147 P a re n t, Jo h n 147 P arish , Kim 9 ,1 8 ,9 8 ,1 4 7 P ark ey , Arvill 176 P arv in , M ichael 97 ,1 9 0 P a te , D elton 190 P a te , K elly 7 2 ,1 6 3 P a tric k , S co tt 41 ,1 6 3 P a tric k , S tacey 7 1 ,1 9 0 P a tt, P erry 176 P a tte rso n , Je rry 177 P ay n e, Shaw n 177 P en n in g to n , Becky 110,177 P erry , C h arles 93 ,1 6 3 P erry , V ictoria 7 2 ,1 7 1 ,1 7 7 P ersin g er, Ja n e lle 108,147 P ersin g er, Vinny 9 3 ,1 7 7 P e tc o ff, M arlene 147 Phillips, Ja m e s 164 P hillips, Kevin 164 P ick ell, M att 190 P ie rce , Sherry 190 P illars, Shelly 164 P illers, Tony 101,190 P irk le, Je ff 9 3 ,1 0 8 ,1 7 7 P le tts , Bobby 9 3 ,1 4 8 P le tts , M ichael 106,190 P o p e, C h risti 9 8 ,1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 5 5 ,1 6 4 P o p e, M ichael 190,191 P o p er, Jo h n 177 P o rch , D erra 164 P o rte r, Carol 3 1 ,3 5 ,3 7 ,4 7 ,5 3 ,7 5 ,8 2 ,1 4 8 P osey, E v erett 193 P o tts . Robby 97.191 P o tts, Je ff 8 2 ,1 0 2 ,1 6 4 Pow ell. Ja m e s 3 0 ,3 1 ,3 3 .7 1 ,1 3 1 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 8 ,1 4 9 P ow ell, S tep h en ie 8 8 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 7 7 Pow ell, T hom as 9 2 ,9 3 ,1 4 8 P ra tt, Paul 164 P resto n , Alicia 7 2 ,1 9 0 ,1 9 1 P resto n , Cole 4 1 ,1 6 4 P rin ce, B re tt 177 P ro v e n c e , Clifford 164 P ru e tt, Donna 47,177 P ryor, Jo d i 148 P u g h ,T e re sa 11 8 ,1 1 9 ,1 7 7 P ugliesi, Jo e 191 P u rd ie, S teve 8 2 ,1 4 8 P yne, Mary 8 6 ,1 4 8 P yne, R ita 177

195

QQQ

Q uashnoch, P am 8 3 ,1 7 7 Q uick, S an d ra 148

RRR R adke, Bobby 3 7 ,4 1 ,4 6 , 5 3 ,5 5 ,7 5 ,8 2 ,1 4 1 ,1 4 8 R aleich, Jerry 191 R am irez, Jo s e 177 R am sey, Jo h n 164 R andolph, Ja s o n 6 4 ,7 8 ,1 6 4 R annila, K ristin 191 R a n n ila.T ed 148 R ariden, D avid 115,177 R asm ussen, K erri 177 R aynor, D ennis 9 6 ,1 9 1 R eardon, Jeffe ry 148 R eardon, Je rry 177 R eed, K enny 177 R eische, M ichelle R em ily, A ngela 191 R em ily, M ichelle 177 R enner, Doyle R eyes, Mary 148 R eyes, Rey 164 R eyes, Rodney 96,191 R eynolds, Tom 1 15,164 R ice, Kim berly 114,177 R ichards, T am ara 177 R iggins, Nita 177 R iley, M att 1 1 5 ,1 8 3 ,1 8 5 ,1 9 1 Rix, B rad 8 5 ,1 1 5 ,1 7 7 R o b erts, D onnie 177 R o b erts, H e a th e r 191 R o b erts, K athey R o b erts, S c o tt 177 R o b erts, V arolie 4 1 ,1 6 4 R obertson, B renda 191 R o b ertso n , C hris 1 0 ,1 7 7 R o b ertso n , C hris 1 1 ,8 5 ,1 6 4 R obertson, Je n n ife r 191 R obinson, Barry R odriquez, Linda 7 1 ,8 4 ,8 6 ,1 4 9 Roe, Kevin 5 1 ,8 7 ,1 4 9 R oe, K risti 101,191 R oper, Je n n ife r 177 R oper, Nancy 2 9 ,1 6 4 R ose, C hrista 149 R oskam roy, K elda 164 R ougier,T ony Rowe, Shannon 88 ,1 7 7 R ow land, D erek Roy, Ja m e s 177 Roy, Pam 4 7 ,7 5 ,8 0 .8 2 ,1 6 4 R ush, D avid 177 R ussell, R uss 9 5 ,1 7 7 ,1 7 9 R utledge, J a m e s 8 2 ,1 4 9 R uvalcaba, D erek 149

S m ith , Laura 5 ,5 9 ,7 1 ,8 0 ,8 1 ,8 4 ,1 5 0 Sm ith , Marvin 178

Smith, Michelle 192 S m ith , M ichelle 150 S m ith , Ronnie 178 S m ith , Tricia 107,192 S m ith , Tv 164 S m ith e e , W endy 165 S o u th erlan d , C hris 112,165 Spain, Laurie 178 S p e ssa rd , K ristin 7 2 ,8 4 ,1 7 8 S quires, C hris S risupa, S hree 4 7 ,1 6 5 S tah r,C h il)o a 62, 192 S ta rk , Lee 150 S ta rk , R obert 192 S tarlin g , Jo h n 1 0 4 ,1 0 5 ,1 7 8 S ta to n , D arla 150 S teig erw ald , Susan 7 2 ,8 7 ,1 5 0 S te in e , K eith S te p h en s, Allen 1 1 2 ,1 1 3 ,1 7 8 S te p h e n s, Ju lie 165 S te rn a d e l, R obert 8 3 ,8 5 ,1 6 5 S te rn a d e l, S arah 4 1 ,1 1 4 ,1 8 5 ,1 9 2 S te v e n s, K athy 178 S te w a rt, R ena 8 7 ,1 6 5 S tic e , Kim 7 1 ,1 7 8 S tiv e rs, R obert 1 20,150 S tiv e rs, C h risti 1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 7 8 S ta h r, Chilloa 6 2 ,1 9 2 S to n e, Shelley 192 S to n e, Lance 178 S trp m e, Sonja 114,165 S tra h a n , Je n n ife r 151 S tra h a n , M ichelle 178 S tu b blefield , D ale 3 2 ,7 1 ,8 8 ,8 9 ,1 1 4 ,1 6 9 ,1 7 0 ,1 7 1 , S tu b b lefield , M ark 151 S tu b blefield , Tracy 151 Su, Mai-lin 178 S u m m ers, M atthew 8 2 ,1 L 4 ,115,165 S u m m ers, T im othy 9 6 ,1 8 4 ,1 8 5 ,1 8 6 ,1 8 9 ,1 9 2 S w earingen, T racy 165 S zaloky, Joy 160,165 S zczep in sk i, Craig 192

T abion.M icah 165 T a c k e tt, D avid 5 8,151 T a c k e tt, M ark 9 5 ,1 7 8 T ag g art, S tep h an ie 7}, 8 1 ,8 4 ,1 5 1

Tatum , Dan.ny 178 T atu m , Joanna 151 T aylor, Liz 4 7 ,1 6 5 ,1 6 6 T aylor, T ina 192 T e e te rs, D iane 7,2, 162 T ern er, K atrin a 178 T hiergood, Eric 9 6 ,1 9 2 T heirgood, S ta n 165

Thies, Matt 165 T hom as, D ustin 165 T hom as, Monica 165 T hom pson, D avid 165 T h om pson, S haron 178 T h ornton, K en n eth 192

Toft, Jerry 165

S ablan, Evelyn 149 S alazar, 180 ,1 8 7 ,1 9 1 San D iego, Eileen 4 7 ,1 7 7 San D iego, Je rry 191 S a p a ta , P riscilla 164 S appington, K rystal 177 S arg en t, Craig 150 S chaffner, Shannon 1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 9 1 S chaffner, Steven 115,191 S ch m id t, S tep h en 150 S chm idt, Terry 8 0 ,1 6 4 S chroeder, Laura 8 0 ,1 6 4 S chulte, A m ber 1 0 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 7 7 S chum an, Kim 164 S c o tt, Law ayne 177 S c o tt, Lesley 41,191 S cruggs, B renda 178 S eb ree, Ja m e s 150 S eifert, D ennis 164 Shavers, Chuck 9 3 ,1 2 1 ,1 6 2 ,1 6 4 Shuck, Lori 191 Silbaugh, Susi 8 7 ,1 5 0 S in k s ,Ja so n 164 S kelton, Lee 8 5 ,1 5 0 S k id m o re, Ja m ie 6 S kinner, Susy 178 S layden, Alicia 101,191 S luder, K eith 191 Sm iley, Amy 7 2 ,1 7 0 ,1 7 8 S m ith, B rent S m ith, Brian 4 8 ,9 7 ,1 5 0 S m ith, Cindy 178 S m ith, K risti 178

W addle, Ja n e t 192 W addleton, D arrell 18,152 W ade, Lary 7 W alker, D errick 5 5 ,1 1 6 ,1 7 9 W alker, Je ff 115,192 W allace, F ernando 9 6 ,1 9 2 W alsh, P a trick 8 2 ,1 5 2 W alsh, W illiam 115,179 W ard, Mandi 192 W ard, S co tt 10 5 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 6 W aterm an, Mike 192 W atson, L eslea 114,192 W eiss, Lori 101,192 W elch, M ichele 179 W eston, Jam iso n 83 ,1 6 6 W haley, M ichael 9 6 ,1 9 2 W heeler, Storm y 179 W heeler, Windy 152 W hite, P aula 166 W hitehill, Je n n ife r 192 W h itak er, Rick 179 W hitaker, T am ika 1 0 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 7 9 W hite, Ja m e s 179 W hitm ore, S teven 166 W h ittak er, K risti 8 7 ,1 6 6 W h ittak er, Loren 152 W hittington, Gary W iem er, Ja c k ie 81 ,1 5 2 W iem er, Je n n ife r 1 1 0 ,1 1 8 ,1 7 9 W iese, Mason 166 W iles, Jero m e W ilcox, Bill W ilkinson, L ynette 179 W illiam s, C het 4 1 ,1 7 9 W illiam s, D ebbie 7 1 ,7 2 ,8 4 ,1 5 2 W illiam s, Ja c k 6 0 ,7 9 ,1 6 6 W illiam s, J e s s e 179 W illiam s, Leann W illiam s, P a tti 1 0 1 ,1 0 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 9 2 W illiam s, Phil 9 3 ,1 6 6 W illiam s, R andall 179 W illiam s, T eresa 166 W illiam s, Tony 179 W illiam s, Tonya 166 W illiam s, Tonya 152 W ilson, L sn e tte .166 W ilson, W esley 170,179 W ilson-C apes, A thena 192 Winney, C inda 192 W iospr, Craig 7 1 ,8 3 ,1 9 2 W ittm an, B rian 179 Wolf, C hristy 192 W olf, Ja m e s 166 Wood, T odd 166 W oods,M elissa 8 3 ,1 0 0 ,1 1 0 , 111, 179 W right, D eborah 8 2 ,1 5 2 Wright, M ichael 83 .1 9 2

Yeager, John 179 York, D aken 7 7 ,1 7 9 York, Jo h n 153

Y ork.L auren 7 1 ,1 6 6 Yo rk , Ronnie 153 Y oung, T ricia 9 8 ,9 9 ,1 0 8 ,1 0 9 ,1 1 8 ,1 5 3

T opp, Lorelei 152 T racey, Lori 8 7 ,1 5 2 T rah an , Kevin 9 6 ,1 9 1 ,1 9 2

Tran, Thuy 178 Tuni, Em anuela 192 T upper, S tep h an ie

Tyler, H eath 94,97,179

Ullum, Jo h n 9 6 ,1 8 2 ,1 9 2 U nderw ood, Missy 8 3 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 5 U ythew en, R ichard 192

W V :ÂŤ V an ad o re, Donnie 8 3 ,1 7 9 V anR iper, Ja m e s 9 7 ,1 6 5 V asquez, T h eresa 166 V asquez, M ichelle 4 1 ,1 0 0 ,1 7 9 V eal, K ristin e 179 V illanveva, Ram iro 152 V irdell, W esley 6 1 ,7 8 ,1 6 6

WWW

Waddell, Brian 5 1 ,1 6 6

Z accardi, R ochelle 4 2 ,7 2 ,1 6 6 Z row ka, Lisa 9 7 ,1 7 9

LOOK at us now We, the students of BHS, have shared this year working together to accomplish all our dreams, hopes, and goals. Through our work, we have made friendships that will last a lifetime. We have bonded together to help others — by loaning a pen to a friend, giving money to the United Way, or donating blood to the Red Cross. Our teamwork has made this year special. Whether we are cramming for a test, playing on basketball team, marching in the band, or just sitting in senior hall, we’ve spent many hours becoming the best. Everyone felt that Bulldog Spirit and felt the pride and honor of be ing a part of BHS. This was it! — Sophomore, Jennifer Hawthorne, is caught primping before rushing to class.

The Derrick Staff would like to say special con gratulations to Superintendent, Danny Taylor, on being chosen Citizen of the Year of 1986.

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We made it! At the start of the school year, everyone set high goals — to make 1987 the greatest year possible and to work hard to be the best. We had a very memorable time reaching these goals. All that it took was about a thousand dedicated students and about eighty supportive faculty members helping each other every step of the way. When you bring these wonderfujj people together in the hall^4|0^il buildings of the school, you have what we fondly think of as our second home, the place where almost everyone can feel a proud s e n s e of b e l o n g i n g an d togetherness. No matter where we may go or what may happen after graduation, each of us will cherish the memories of great times together at BHS, 1987. This is it!

(Right) The male athletes performed a “high” kick routine during the Babes dress rehearsal. (Below) Donna Hamilton feels the pain as she gives blood at the Blood Mobile.

(Above) Second grandparents to every student, Thomas and Alice Bryan are always seen supporting school activities. (Right) Soccer manager, Carmen Ortiz, takes care of all the soccer balls for practice.

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The Derrick staff would like to pay special tribute to Coach Pat Smiley for his 21 years of dedication to the Bulldog football team and for those 14 years he spent as athletic director. ])o-Editor, M ary B eth H agberg, ta k e s a fin a l in spection o f th e B u lld o g T im es b efo re d istrib u tion .

THE DERRICK STAFF Co-Editors............................. Jody Ewing PaulOostburg Acadmeic E d ito r Susie Burks Academic and Index . . . . Skip Dietrich Organization Co-Editors..................... Tamilya Floyd Carmen Castillo Sports C o-E ditors.............. Staci Barnitt Jason Foster

S p o r ts ..................................... Kyle Husto Senior C la s s ............................... LoriMa Junior C la ss....................... Deanna Hou Sophomore C la ss...................Robin Lak Freshman C la s s .................. . Celia Noa Photographers . , . . * * . . 1 Mike Brazil James Good Sponsor. . . .....................Anne Gillespi

Special thanks to Mrs. Lavern Easter and Mrs. Laura Gostnell for their art work, and to tf photography class: Susie Burks, Kendra Grout, Larisa Ludeke, Donna Myers, Shree Srisup Elizabeth Taylor, Lisa Zrowka, and Natalie Marcle.

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