Berkner High School - Ram Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1978 volume:

1 v V f A A W -i 5. I'-Ni f:u1qlBvHLi, , 1 - -wkxffffrg ..k..-wq.5,,',, W tai' 1:22-Mfw wud ' v ' LT Qiifiifiiiiw :gm ,, -. P E. H, if . v it lifffgkiz Mr? I fE..: ' -- K1 'f L W L 214235, .1 A V -V ' W, ,rm ..'mmr4 f ' 'iff-if?JT:' 7 Q fi'2iV1:?4-4?f - , - M113 9155. , . L , , Qi mb? 'nikfli-'F ' .. 4.21 - fn 1 -ui.. 1-14: Jf' QV--.4 -My-'Zn L, w l WH. 's fjf Y..J5?:. ' l- ., ' ' The Climb Begins. . . The climb . . . simple in origin, yet sophisticated in character. It is a chal- lenge of life, an agreement within one- self, a human experience. It is peri- odic and never ceasing. Frequently, the climb requires the sum total of a personality to endure. It is a different steepness of the climb depends upon one's personal ambitions. Scholasti- cally, it is the struggle for goals. Socially, it is the pursuit of happiness in one's surroundings. Individually, it is the creation of philosophies. The climb is the peak of our exist- encounter for each individual, and the ence. . . 1 g - i I i 1. . . by 2, i-. If 9... r- E . 'I 3, A -5 W I' AJ . 94' if rf, ' ' ff . . k.9 'ef. ,f u 39 fim ...I i f 'L :V Q, ww, X' 346 ' 2 'X yu . .. .,,,,.,. -. .li in libjisw 'FW 1. -1-13' 'RQ '-A U li -rbi.. .1 f I-lgiifw ii' ' 3 5-f . 1 , 4 . .. . . . i f y y qw i - . ' W W ' e . it ' f i - ' .lfi mgt A 'f !l ', l',. ii 'T'ff..: U . .. , Q i .' Q .3 . , Y . ,i 1 --Ai. : 4 1- .lu i f, MV, 1 V I . .As Students Discover The understanding of life is some- thing which an individual attempts to gain as he ascends in maturity. Dur- ing the high school experience, a stu- dent must learn to search and strive for goals which will further cultivate his personality. He must grasp every available opportunity which will lead to the conquering of obstacles and the achievement of ambitions. This achievement could not be possible without the convenience and opportu- nity of an advanced school system, such as Berkner. Young adults are offered a varied curriculum which includes excellence in academics, vocational services, athletics, and the arts. Consequently, Berkner students reach a peak unsurpassed by many other educational systems in the nation. The proof is the product itself -- mature, intelligent human beings. . 1 - O. ia f ?..lN - . ,d'J.? '1l 'Q' ! . s . i y 1 nltilz'd?3iH' -'.v,'i6t- tw Jil, if . Q w Q T ,,A X?l f 'f--x . . .AConstantStruggle Throughout the course of a lifetime, an individual is faced with an array of obstacles which vary from those of lit- tle consequence to those of great magnitude and importance. Berkner students rarely enter school from day to day without the realization that they will be confronted by an entire host of problems which, in some cases, will test and challenge their basic integri- ties. These problems are countless 4 .oi il In l 2 and include preparing for an impor- tant sporting event, learning and memorizing a halftime performance, assembling an award-winning year- book, and writing a research paper. Because he is human, an individual's will dictates that he strive and labor until the task is complete. The climb is often difficult, but the reward, self sat- isfaction, is well deserved. ,i , 4 Lit. .,t. 4- ' 'fe T , Q5 - U ' Q lf! sg- 0 In , no 5 xl R x Tx? U' 'N vp . sf' n 4. 5 X ff 1 '-' . ' . 'af' -.S ' ' -- 4 U . ' IO., .u , --4.11 IQJL' 4, , ' 1 1 t -v X' ' 1 ' 3. Q ' 4 I 1 l 134 xii' K' , . H us 5 , L E Q- N 'Q rm. ' ' 1 0 ov 'N u 1.1m .5 5 ' 4 4 f K O ' ' ' ' 1' r ' 'H x w '-. ' f H 'Q 3 x -. '- ' 1-'.r J- :-hi ' V, 31 1' '3 1 5'- . 'Q 'rw n..--- f X . 1 x v ' ' 1 X . , f 1 X , x X 4 4 4 I , r, ' : 1.'Q' if 495 1' X1 wt if M yt '- c If 'f'KtLYk'lKx'- 1 .ll ll lb y Q k C9 t ka X x' 4. ll 1 .8 HY LY 1' Q X :l 1 1 X Qrc ' L.-' k J 1 I l T .A Q .zeffi . . .While Forming Goals 4- - There arrives a time in each per- son's life when he creates a dream which will be a preoccupation in many years to come. The high school years are a time in which many adolescents begin their own individual search for this dream. At Berkner, a student is offered enthusiastic teachers and a refreshing curriculum which aid in the pursuit of this lifelong goal, but all decisions which affect this pursuit must come from himself and not the imposing issues of peer pressure. He has the potential to discover this dreamg he has the freedom to control his destiny. il li ,Q ll E.- i-1 PM . is i Jkt, af!! if - -if-4 or .b a . f -Kit 'ii t.-it .leg it -if 'ggfp Qi u . ' i.: 4 1. Q I . K F. , g 'Q 'Q K L bs' '-ii 'Nl' is ' ' K- ' - 'H 5 'X 'guna R 08 e 5 X. I ei 0 ' .6 'D I I n Q . . Q 1 X - K if ? ers-. ' K Y uni' :A ' iN , T- r ,M W if 'r 'mi - . igLq,f:i-- ty i if' - i ' .. gl , ' i '3 g i W -9 at gff , '.Q ' E 'QA 28 L I jig? 'n f 1 'tr 1 2 N ' i' rg of sim L-A. i -' . -' 'faq 5 ! .ks X D , l .,, ' Qas lkk 1 'J o I Q , s s ' :X v' N QT' 'Jia 1 '.A X l' A .Wi N 'W I An A J, I fe :Ay 74, VV. U l Z-1 W . l ,.- V .1'x.-- I gl 9-.. , ., Q 51 is 1 ,I .X 1 4 w 9 . .And Looking Ahead The passing of time always has a tendency to produce the birth of new ideas, the achievement of aspirations, the maturation of people. Each year, hundreds of seniors are dismissed from Berkner High School with the knowledge that they must face life in a new sense - independence. The graduating class, one unit, now divides and individuals climb to new heights which include college, mar- riage, and career opportunities. A few people will find life easy, most will have to struggle to achieve. These individuals will endure an often diffi- cult climb and experience the struggle for knowledge, the joy of human trans- actions, the transformation of dreams to reality. Such experiences are the sustenance of life. The climb is the peak of our exist- ence .... ' , 1 ,f - 1, 1 Y in- . 1 Q, ,A :Qs if 1' r, A-Aix 1' -15 'fwfr . ,, IZ!-,,,, ,AMW R I E - . . 'Q f if ' 11? ff? Participate Belong Accomplish Pages 14-59 Pages 60-121 Pages 122-141 2 I if Ds ff 'l i ' - A' - Ai W? 2 Q, l , , , 2 2 1 A 5 A .. As tn ,- - 'ff' xlxx 'hd' td ' I ma. xi, 2 2 2-4-2 Q 1. El' D' 3 3:1 , 2. ll eeee XM Unite Discover Compete Pages 142-223 Pages 224-267 Pages 268-327 ,. X65 'P . .L .LU 'Y ' Participate! V4 F ' as X fl M h W Involvement Creates Unity Involvement in school affairs cre- ated a sense of companionship and unity during the school year. A feeling of pride dictated that stu- dents produce spirit for year-round athletic competition. Numerous dances and banquets were a constant social highlight. Senior Follies, Ban- dolera Revue, and drama productions marked proof of a talented student body. Trips to various conventions and competitions were the result of a determined effort. Graduation sig- naled a memorable finale and a chal- lenging future for seniors. Through involvement in activities, students gained fresh knowledge in preparations for their lives ahead. K rw V f.,....f, , f.L.t5,i,U , i Q cs A M t -, if-'l ,M ' . Vgvgtgvopa ws.. ...-' a, I Y I k Q , ,J-,Q V ,, .,.,. , t . -- -c Ev., ,. ' I l'-373'-V '.-1-L-4--fE'e,,.,.' ,,f-- . 17T'175?'T7. fE3: r'73f:7'.i'5 tf'f A - t' l - . f4'f+,: 1 gf .r1 .f.-xr.,-,,,e,,.N .ln ,gp rfb - Qg f-5 E -.r-iqgSgfQh'? '. iff 1.1f-.Qf: ',- Q,-1-,1f.Q fa lQTi.'F,-...W '?:,,g,zf1:2 ::itu.g,gtM1.,-.g,:9-xf., t 1 i Q1 H- - -if .ev up -ff. 355+ sem, ,. ' I.,-. -etrf' :gf at l s ,M - V if -3, 5 'N . , V ii? tg' 2. -f l'Z1x:Q1.: at give- . 4,3 kk.. UPPER CENTER LEFT: Flag Corps proudly dis- plays Berkner's colors. FAR LEFT: Bandoleras pose in an emotional moment during the Revue. CENTER LEFT: Bob Barraza and Ronnie Willi- ford reveal talents at the Senior Follies. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Jamie Stoker relaxes during a bus trip to Corpus Christi. CENTER RIGHT: Stu- dents enjoy dancing pleasure in the new Sum- mit. FAR RIGHT: Senior cheerleaders perform a blacklight routine during the follies. -u1r -- ' .- 'mam . w11n'n11'i0 ' I i!:5fMu1lr1 'ffzwuu,:.f wma ww ..-.ndmunmg'5gf ' 'Q -.L UPPER LEFT: Curlers are a part of the Bandolera practice attire. LOWER LEFT: Lunch line waits provide a few minutes for conversation. UPPER RIGHT: Bare feet cool off a hot autumn band rehearsal. CEN- TER RIGHT: Students adiust from lazy summer days to intense study. FAR RIGHT: Autumn leaves mark the end of summer and the beginning of a new school year. Q ' Q Thai YQ' 4' Students Return to Work The 1978 Berkner school year began with the exploration of the new J-l-lall by most students. After getting familiar with the hall systems. stu- dents gathered in the long-awaited commons area, the Summit. Sched- ules were compared and greetings exchanged, as Rams consumed good- I ict- ies from the numerous vending machines and waited in long cafeteria lines. As students drifted towards their first period classrooms, the 8:30 tardy bell triggered the reality of another Berkner school year. Spirit Reaches New Peaks Autumn 1978 was a season of foot- ball games, pep rallies, and the conta- gious Ram spirit. Banners proclaiming Victory lined the halls, as well as the brightly decorated lockers of the football play- ers. Bandoleras, cheerleaders, and pep squad members helped to pro- mote a climax of enthusiasm as Berk- ner students and faculty gathered in the boys' gym to cheer the Rams on to victory. The Ram band joined in with a triumphant march through the halls on one occasion and minispep rallies in the cafeteria on numerous others. Spirit was at its peak by the time the mighty Rams entered into battle against rival teams each Friday night. 20 UPPER LEFT: Bandolera charm creates excite, ment during halftime activities. CENTER LEFT: Varsity football team bursts onto the field in preparation to meet the Plano Wildcats. LOWER LEFT: Jeri Russell and Larry Tacker celebrate a Ram touchdown. CENTER RIGHT: Bell Guards lead class competition in the battle cry, FAR RIGHT: Senior Kyle Nees guarantees a tough Ram effort during a pep rally. Festivities Join Friends You've Got a Friend, this year's homecoming theme, described an annual renewal for friendships. Despite the pouring rain, annual homecoming activities began as Sandy Blankenship was crowned homecoming queen. The queen's float led the traditional homecoming pro- cession around the field. She was fol- lowed by junior princess Paige Beck- with, sophomore duchess Paula Whi- tehurst and freshman maiden Julie Jones, the homecoming court. 22 The Junior Class won the most dec- orative float award. Following the cor- onation activities, the Berkner football team fell to the powerful Denison Yel- lowjackets, 26-O. Homecoming activities were high- lighted Saturday night with the cus- tomary formal dance. Couples were entertained with the music of Mirage. Celebrations drew to a close with memories of a meaningful past and expectations for an eventful future. 'Qs 1' M Nfs... rgrrryi i,'J 1'T,Z-gl: gf Q.. - XX ,ihrfgi -4' 1 ,, -fr gy-.. ek tie. yt I .' ,.., . ...x, .5 ' V f ' , - ff .xv N If y-f'6A,2k-,K .- 'L-:Mfx 4 , -1 ,Qi-'K V 15' Lx fffk, -, gi ,IS H ,th,.3, N-fvjiqx F A Y, .,. A Q ,Hx-4.s'rFRr!4x 3 ve, , . . . ,. . t -.fa ,4 , -, , J-. f Ag A . 4 .. i '3-: J .. x ,' 'Wa XJ.-.' N.. K iy-H Tift'-'T -la 'Ji Qi: .iii i wa g ii G'- A ' lex X , 4, .1 , ,fa,. I 'CR if gf' UPPER CENTER LEFT: Berkner punter releases the ball to the Denison Yellowjackets. FAR LEFT: Varsity team members salute the traditional Alma Mater prior to kickoff. CENTER LEFT: Sandy Blankenship displays a homecoming queen smile. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Homecoming nominees and their fathers await the announcement of the queen. CENTER RIGHT: Paige Beckwith proudly rides the win- ning float. N V3 'fp I Lv Huff UPPER CENTER LEFT: Randy Logan perfects a knock-out punch in drama class. CENTER LEFT: The cast performs an act in 'The Great Cross Country Race! LOWER CENTER LEFT: Senior Paul Ritter por- trays Oscar Madison in 'The Odd CoupIe.' UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Randy Logan and Sharon Huffman perform in 'The Great Cross Country Race! CENTER RIGHT: Paul Ritter and Brad Ruekberg debate as Oscar and Felix in 'The Odd Couple! FAR RIGHT: Kissing rehearsals are a part of Berkner's drama cur- riculum. 24 Skills Unfold Activities of this year's drama club enabled Berkner's young actors and actresses to further learn and display stage ability. Major productions of the drama club included The Odd Couple, The Great Cross Country Race, and the UIL one-act play, chosen winner of . V . .. K - - 5 P,f'9:5'f f ' gi ,, .f1f4'fc.. t ,L':aff ',f2.?,fA!f, ,-A..L'I on Stage its zone. ln addition, several short per- formances were given to school Eng- lish classes. A New York City excur- sion allowed students to witness four Broadway plays. Drama activities were concluded with a May banquet in which awards were presented to out- standing performers. fi -Q E . 5- U' Students Enjoy Gutdoor Fun A sensation of enthusiasm sent Berkner students rolling into the rec- reational world. Key Club members enioyed a camp- ing trip to Tyler State Park and a canoe trip to the Dark Valley Bridge. ln April the annual good turn day was held at Rayado Ranch. Berkner's Explorer Post 477's excursions included a Nlarch trip to Big Bend National Park and an April day at Six Flags. At Berkner, students were instructed in areas of camping, arch- ery, and CPR in the new outdoor edu- cation class. -in , 26 NT www 1.-'5m5f4Qs..' f - hgyzx-,I .1 . 's ff 'iffiqfi' ' 'i'.r'. '-.,,.1'f' --ff . rw? rw 1-5. .. .:'4s4ic1 -.QU ffm I f X iw. JW .U-4,-4-u UPPER LEFT: Explorer Post 477 members unload gear on the spring Big Bend campout. LOWER LEFT: Clay Riales quenches his thirst alter a night of roughing it, UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Nature builds a clothesline lor Ted Gebhardt. UPPER RIGHT: A campout breakfast always gathers a crowd. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Key Club members take a football break during a fall campout. Si? ' 'Q-Bw' is UPPER CENTER LEFT: Genai Grubb changes her style for slob day. FAR LEFT: Senior stu- dents take a break for dress-up festivities. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Susan Bwan contem- plates life as a Berkner cowgirl. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Jack Fieid displays hat day patriotism. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Patti Stamps presents a shy smile from behind her disguise. FAR RIGHT: Dress-up week provides a momentary rest for staff members. 28 lieth ,fa l,Q4V,. ,I i QYAZQ gfptiil Kelvin ,fl .rf ,Q K g,G2'55 !a5,a,4 xgkt sri B1 Q.. 1 is 'U' .W 'fi' 'W 'Q a-If Yi r ' T if ff, t . , H, at lu , or if1rt f' W . T... tix f - 1, .Lf 'V ' xx ' ' .. ,r V44 ta t vw A Seniors Relive Younger Days Seniors recalled childhood fantasies with dress-up weeks in late autumn and early spring. The first charade included hats, glasses, and slob attire. The hilarity continued as senior women became toddlers and senior men costumed themselves as cowboys and lndians on Thursday. The spring dress-up week was similar as holy clothes, green and white T-shirts and finally dress attire added excitement to the normal routine. tr... 1 N 55 41.8 X , X I. fig CENTER LEFT: Billy Brawner suffers the chains and indignities of slavery. FAR LEFT: Mike Peterson grins defiantly at prospective buyers. UPPER RIGHT: A future freshman slave nerv- ously awaits purchase. CENTER RIGHT: Kathy Kirk encourages high bidding with her smile. FAR RIGHT: Flowers are among the customary apparel of a newly-bought slave. Students Restore Slavery Berkner High School restored bar- baric practices when student slaves were auctioned during the annual Key Club slave sale. Prospective buyers prepared large sums of money as slaves, locked in chains, were dragged before an anx- ious audience. Steep wagering by vari- E A i i - 4. .,,..- 'W m 1.-W ' t.. ,ai-rig, ' gi-'Iii' ' .fewwv 1 ,S Q 5 Q a ks' NVQ ! E, ,reg I t a' ax it' K mf 6 ' gi-:ta Q r w ' 4 at we MM , Q- ,,,- -' Q-14 x , if P wang, we Xe-.vrigifxzt t 1' 'WW ire? 1 1 if 'raw .M .wk 1 -at Q. , . , f S. .qt 1 4. w.KV X K. , W: l A ous student organizations caused the sale to continue for days. Later, pur- chased slaves were seen performing tasks such as cleaning, carrying books, and singing during lunches. Proceeds gathered from the sale enabled the Key Club to further render services for the school. 245.7 , t k 1 . M 14 , -','g'?f1,5.,t' 4221,-fair Q J UPPER CENTER LEFT: Tracy McCIerkin and date enjoy a relaxing slow dance. FAR LEFT: Student disc jockeys keep music going for danc- ers' enjoyment. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Stacy Stanley is the center of attention at the Valen- tine Sweetheart Dance. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Osborne catches Saturday Night Fever. FAR RIGHT: Berkner students boogie to the beat of the new sound system. T School Dances Lift Spirits Berkner's cafeteria and commons area were transformed into dance floors on several occasions this year. The December snowball dance cele- brated Christmas. Seniors Leonard Garron and Kathy Kirk reigned as snowball king and queen. Couples were joined together with the arrival of the Saturday Night Fever dance in February. Disc jockey Tommy Fergu- son from Disco Sound provided a short dance lesson for students. For the First Time Ever dance was spon- sored bythe 1978 yearbook staff. The March dance allowed students to experience the new sound system. Numerous dances brought lasting memories as Berkner students strengthened social bonds. Tornado Fiips Into School In January, the boys' gymansium was converted into a field of exhibition for the Dallas Tornado soccer team. Berkner students were relieved from normal classroom routine to be thrilled by a variety of Tornado sport- ing talents. Students witnessed the professional team compete in short games against athletic teams and coaches from Berkner. These games included volleyball, basketball, and soccer. The Rams played hard, but were outdone on each occasion by the vigorous performance of the Tornado. An enthusiastic student body was the result of the spirited Tornado team which demonstrated leadership and teamwork. I' '11 1 -4- '.:s4,,: - .r .. .. ,W ,,,., . ffgf Sifiir' H Z' ...gi Q' , .x,w f- rr. I -.-if ff. . wi wa, .71-L -alfa' it UPPER LEFT: Dallas Tornado team member pauses for a moment of speculation. FAR LEFT: Berkner soccer team member, John Riley, rushes in as the Tornado attempts a goal. CENTER LEFT: Carl Stan- ley formulates basketball strategy while competing with the Tornado. UPPER RIGHT: Joe Longino bat- tles Dallas Tornado member for custody of the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Berkner students converge on Tor- nado team members to obtain autographs. ,, D, Q .ann - ,iwhiscizafi FAR LEFT: Doris Dietz and Janis Pavuk perform a skit from 'Damn Yankees.' CENTER LEFT: Larry Brown entertains in a unique style. UPPER RIGHT: A crew of senior Bandoleras set saii for 'New York, New York.' LOWER RIGHT: Berkner guys and gals perform 'A Chorus Line' for the opening number. FAR RIGHT: Bandolv eras prepare to kick into action. JE Q . ,E E2 Bevue Enacts Broadway Give my regards to Broadway rip- ped into Lake Highlands Auditorium as the Berkner Bandoleras enacted their annual stage production. Song, dance, and comedy were all part of the performance. For the first time ever, young men from Berkner's student body were utilized in the opening number. A special feature was captain Doris Dietz's solo in Dia- monds Are a Girl's Best Friend. The Berknerstage band, led by Dale Sacco, provided music for several acts in the show and for intermission. A special slide presentation, arranged by Gene Craig, recapped memorable moments from the school year. Drill team sponsor, Barbara Lown, concluded the program with the presentation of the most outstanding Bandolera to senior Sherri Seifert. N9 Events Reflect A CSign of the Timesj The years 1977 and 1978 were marked with many triumphs and trag- edies. Many people felt a tremendous loss as they learned of the deaths of Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, and Hubert Humphrey. The motion picture industry led people into outer space with the hit movie Star Wars and into the discos with John Travol- V- 21 1 ,.,, Q- 6124-21.'jiftrg-'l1:. , .g . 211 554. L if if I Vg--. .. -aq t arf: ta's Saturday Night Fever. The Academy awards went to Diane Kea- ton for best actress, Richard Dreyfuss for best actor, and Annie Hall for best film. Students also took advan- tage of area concerts such as ZZ Top, Chicago, and Queen. ln the area of sports, world heavy- weight champion, Muhammad Ali, was defeated by Leon Spinks in a title , , ,, 4 , , 2:51 .44 ' .ywfgafi--.e .k?:'.i. ' T- .,s. va yfiffrgqzfq . sz: 5' 5' -- N , ag ' ...itil 3ff5:,Q3s'..,, gtg? li Tr? im--:ww-Lfafsiizg s ' .1 LQTX 'A '-'1x,ft.1-::..f-.- - -.1 'gmt Mmm: 1 ,,-1: 1:5-fi -11.72-- 3f1'ff1H 1 ffff , ' 'fwaawiifkegf -:1 -Ag, -:vw , 2, ',a-:mf wffw' -7-.': lw1:5j'ff'.Afi' wma- Age ' 4' dm. 1. , ',t5g?31if5gfg,.:te.s5i vf2:-S 'A w sw.:-:,pr We 'Q- hz, A14-'li. 'l ' ' 4 NS Zzp:If:f,?1:2'if ' ':'v'-'- -,L 'Sir-19: 4 ?1v'rE35?:9f' .qmail ' ' ' 3: -ft. E133-'f?if'bL'1i,3iL:f2i?i!t ffii t 'iixinp' A 2' , 3551 - 1. 2 . f' 'E1.iv1,:-v- '.: :! . ' '. 'f 'f '-Si41'v'v-,':..'- I' . vv.f in If -, 'f.?':: 1. - V' 'ff-,L -L: . 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A -1 .. , . ,, 5 --., 4..,.,-a5s..--.-..'- - v 1. 1 . - avid M A 2-,wi .3 sg V- 1.-,cr-,ff-,':,,.,-Mass. - -..- ft T' ,- -wb-51 --'it :ami--11kgg1.f,: ' 31 f. f't,, T1 ' .ansjw-11 42-5 L: 'T K- . zu-.i.:-Lzgtgg-vi--.--: - 7.519119-i::.,-t.'i1,.A:fm-yr -.,i:1,,..:--.- 1, .. 1.3, Z ,,.',.,,,,A-L, .s-.,-,Y -'f emi..-,, ,5-.,e,,Vg5 .- aw! A. mai, a . :1'j- 5-f iz-if a,-welbfitaz gw-q:2!::: . 's-:-ffj v ' ' 38 match and the Dallas Cowboys beat the orange crush of the Denver Bron- cos to become champions of Super- bowl XII. In world affairs, Congress ratified the Panama Canal Treaty in April. President Carter created a new department of energy and promoted Middle East Peace Talks. 9 FAR LEFT: Chicago performs in the Dallas metroplex. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Taylor purchases her copy of the 'Saturday Night Fever' soundtrack. UPPER RIGHT: Terry Hulett sits atop a new Camaro, chosen favorite car by the Senior Class. Ftoundballers Raise Funds Fund-raising basketball activities gave athletes a chance to enjoy sports without the pressures of AAAA compe- tition. Students were released from classes one afternoon to witness the student council vs. faculty basketball game. Both teams had great support, but the faculty scored a substantial margin of victory. In the marathon basketball game, young men and women scored hundreds of points throughout the course of a night. Pro- ceeds from the event went toward financing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes summer conference. 40 ,karat UPPER LEFT: Girls FCA members battle for pos- session of the ball. CENTER LEFT: Marathon basketball games always include fatigued play- ers. LOWER LEFT: Boys FCA members seek rebound. CENTER RIGHT: Faculty members cheer on a victory for their team. FAR RIGHT: Jump ball tips off the marathon game. 6 l UPPER LEFT: A P,D.O. Bach number combines fun and singing talent. FAR LEFT: The symphony orchestra joins the choir for a spring concert. LOWER LEFT: An April concert provides Symphonic I band members an opportunity to display contest selections before traveling to Corpus Christi. UPPER RIGHT: J. T. Hightower joins in the hilarity of a P.D.O. Bach selection. CENTER RIGHT: The A'CappelIa choir performs in a more casual atmosphere. LOWER RIGHT: Cindi Thompson, Sherry Stieglitz, and Adele Fairman await the downbeat of an April concert. Efforts Shown in Concerts Musical concerts provided not only audiences with an evening of enter- tainment, but also school musicians the opportunity to perform on formal occasions. The A'Cappella Choir, led by James Hightower, presented numerous con- certs, including one with brass players from the band and one in conjunction with the symphony orchestra. An April concert performed by the Symphonic I and ll bands, under the respective batons of Robert Floyd and Jerry Brumbaugh, displayed the award-win- ning Corpus Christi selections. Liz Picone's symphony orchestra held two concerts, performing popular music on both occasions. W X 'X T- Seniors Reveal Talents The 1978 rendition of the Seniors Follies displayed an array of talents previously unknown. Richardson School District's admin- istration building auditorium fur- nished a stage for two nights of thrill- ing entertainment. The program 44 included comedy, singing, piano play- ing, and dance routines. Directors Janet Mulhall and Barbara Lown were presented gifts of appreciation. Large proceeds from the show ena- bled senior students to anticipate an elegant prom. '-N X ii, ' - ' -e.- 1.4411-..., . ii'42'.BfQ,f'.': 2 li: .Z HL, K 5 . : X , ,. 4 -lag - V ,. I-1 i img.: X4 Q , . 5 I . 1. Q i 5 l 5 if . i 1 ' F l I I 4 t A . s T is 4 5 wi 7 i. , . .W 2 3 'i UPPER CENTER LEFT: Emcees Brent Darden and Beth McClendon interject comments between per- formances. FAR LEFT: Tom Stacy concentrates while performing a piano version of Deep Purple. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Randy Logan, Kyle Nees, and Billy Brawner create shrieks of laughter during A Night at the Movies. UPPER RIGHT: Senior students panomime Operator. CENTER RIGHT: David Eaton sings an original composition entitled Black Water. FAR RIGHT: Members of Dusty Buffalo present vocal talent during their Senior Follies performance. , TQ' ,Q 2' ' lf. . . 'M A as Q ai f M All 1' UPPER LEFT: Frantic last minutes take place as staff members prepare to depart from Austin. LOWER LEFT: Staff members reflect memories of a worthwhile weekend, UPPER RIGHT: After hours of attend ing sessions, Tracy Teems still finds energy to goof off. CENTER RIGHT: Ram staffers gather at the airport to begin the trip home, FAR RIGHT: Karen Handel and Susan Bryan admire handcrafted jewelry on the drag, is x - Y . W - M K 1- W .e-E-it A. -it 'lf suk . -- e J .. - .. - 1 , g t f Staff Flies to Valentine cupcake sales and a Fri- day night dance provided funds for the 1978 Ram Staffs trip to Austin. Before boarding their Southwest Airlines flight to the interscholastic League Press Conference, staff mem- bers took advantage of Llove enter- tainment center. The Villa Capri motel Austin was the home base during the trip. Activities included journalism semi- nars, a Texas University campus tour, and a meal at Austin's Magic Time Machine restaurant. History was made as the 1978 Ram staff was Berkner's first to attend this convention. 5 X. ri Q 's D 410.4 to-ft, - ,Q ' Presley Shakes Audience Rick Presley and his four-man band's April performance utilized a variety of music as well as Berkner's student body and faculty. Students roared with laughter as their fellow Rams were dragged onto the gym floor to display talents never before revealed. Five female faculty members demonstrated the twist and were followed by a performance of the waltz by six male teachers. Gordon Youngblood and Kyle Nees entered the entertainment with an updated version of Elvis Presley hits. School's tedious responsibilities ceased for an hour as unity was achieved between students and teach- ers. X-rw' fl Q if Y 1 ' Q Band Competes, Ftelaxes A prestigious trophy and five buses of sunburned bodies marked proof of a successful band trip to Corpus Christi. Band members enjoyed a four-day stay at the Puerto Del Padre Condomi- niums. ln competition, the Symphonic ll band was awarded an excellent rat- ? x 50 ing. Berkner's Symphonic l band not only was recognized as superior, but was also presented the outstanding AAAA band title. The trip concluded as band students enjoyed sun, sand, and surf at the Padre Island National Sea- shore. ,, , rf 7 , -1 4- ,,g.a-erfv ' .,, V . f 3. C. W9 r if fr - , ' ' to 1--., 1.:rfrgc3 .,d' . A .. K. .5 I K. ravi, W A . frs751,.,,.,,w,,fM4,fQ.., I A J - ,V 5 -. .guy W 1 f ' f l L dr' V sr' ly, u W g 4 . , g ..,f,-45, . ' .' ,W ' 1- ' . 'X 7, 4 if, W , r w gl-A A Q . , V . 45: .1 -7 - A, M . . M ' Lk -'V V ' ' - wa .L .. . y 3 .. v , Us A. -, , A V, I V-FV, , .112 1 i . f' - 1 tc..:.,i:' sl.. Y W .3 as -M V .ef ' ,L 45: T - M ,, Wg . . W, - K' K ywawq xkfy. 'I V .mm .gr ' Y L .. v ' l lJPPER CENTER LEFT: Symphonic band director Bob Floyd proudly displays the prestigious trophy. FAR LEFT: Seagulls are common companions for beachcombers. CENTER LEFT: Kathie Eudy and Kyle Kearney spend a lazy afternoon on the beach. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Berkner band members experia ence relief following a winning performance. UPPER RIGHT: Liz Smith and Jim Krizmanic enioy 'efreshing Padre surf. CENTER RIGHT: Berkner musicians eagerly anticipate departure for the Bucca- 'ieer Days music festival. Hyatt Regency Hosts Prom Tuxedos, fresh flowers, and formal attire added to the glamour of the Dal- las Hyatt Regency Hotel and the accompanying Reunion Tower. The senior class of 1978 made his- tory as the first school to make use of the new attraction. Festivities began as formally dressed seniors and their dates enjoyed conversation, glass elevators, and picture-taking in the hotel lobby. A four-course meal was served in the Reunion Ballroom. The formal dance highlighted the prom as 'Slippery When Wet' kept seniors moving throughout the entire night. fl Q, L 7 K i if .1 , I I ff: P 5 g zz.. , yi ,Q ,. wtf , -. ' Ly UPPER LEFT: Clay Riales and his date share a memorable moment. FAR LEFT: The site of the 1978 senior prom, The Hyatt Regency Hotel, accents the Dallas skyline. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Mahurin exhibits his disco fever at the prom. UPPER RIGHT: Greg Schultz and Mike Davis enjoy the excitement of the prom. LOWER RIGHT: The crowded dance floor proved that the prom was a big success. S 5 f Q Progress Leads to Future As the end of the year drew closer, the future began transforming into reality and students took part in this metamor- phosis. Berkner's auditorium, the final major addition to the school, was begun in March. During the same month, students were released from classes to witness cheerleader and mascot auditions. ln April, candidates presented speeches for officers positions in the student council. Finally, anxious seniors were dismissed from high school in May to strive for higher goals. The 1978 school year soon resolved to memories as students prepared for their lives ahead. .n.......l f- U!! 'N' ' r e M. , -f I' if ar 1. V e 'ig' w 1 iff' X hp. Q, ... E 2:-'fr his .w..1.i5' 'Y ---'f.x1w-w5gN'lsv.....,w .is ,4 - , v. S..b 'z- ,.,:f an zz.-.4 Q-of In J' 8 f '14 . 5 - K I Q CENTER LEFT: Davis Kring typifies mascot auditions in a dance routine. FAR LEF'I': Sherri Smith displays school spirit during cheerleader tryouts. LOWER CENTER LEFT: 1977-1978 stu- dent council officers listen to candidates deliver speeches. CENTER RIGHT: Principal Smith Markham foresees auditorium completion. FAR RIGHT: Mark Navalta urges the support of the student body. Graduates Join in Spirit Graduating seniors gathered at Lake Highlands auditorium to join in thought and prayer at the traditional Baccalaureate ceremony. A special medley of well-known songs was presented by senior Natalie Watkins. After scripture reading and a prayer, pastor Kenny Wood from Rich- ardson's First Baptist Church UPPER LEFT: Honor graduates proudly proceed through the opening ceremonies. LOWER LEFT: Junior usher Sherri Smith makes sure each graduate is spaced properly in line. UPPER RIGHT: Graduation is a time of sweaty palms and shaking knees. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Senior Natalie Watkins sings before the Scrip- ture reading. FAR RIGHT: Pastor Kenny Wood speaks the future for high school graduates. addressed the audience on areas of spiritual life in regards to graduation. Concluding the program, Tony Dia- mond gave the benediction. A reception following the ceremony provided seniors the opportunity to exchange final thoughts before gradu- ation. K! .fig if x ff ' Qx-snare .47 AU-., 4, iiu,i , fa 'Q , 5 'S Q. ' I ,. X-A v W 3 f-X 1 X . I in . . 1 'ii 'S 1415-y ,.-4 E J' 5 , 1 iii E. Ceremony Reflects Twelve-Year Effort Filled with caps, gowns, speeches, and tears, commencement exercises marked the end of a twelve-year effort. The final ceremony at SMU's Moody Coliseum was highlighted with the customary tassle change. Sharon Hamilton and Jennifer Poteet con- veyed ideas of achievement through future ambitions during the valedic- tory and salutatory addresses. In the class farewell, Senior Class president Genai Grubb expressed final thoughts. Commencement drew to a close as graduates payed final tribute to Berk- ner High School with the Alma Mater. Eff 'av ., 51. lb' ,545- v 5 0 e Q09 QYLP' QW LII f-nf' Belong! My -mm go . 4 9 , 1 4- i 'Q -ll hi Clubs Belong to Students Campus organizations provided students with a common need - the sense of belonging. Clubs were provided at Berkner to offer extracurricular activity in aca- demic areas, youth leadership, voca- tion, and Christian training. Providing public services to the school and com- munity was another goal of campus UPPER CENTER LEFT: Explorer members display results from a fishing excursion FAR LEFI' Band members clown around during a trip to Corpus Christi LOWER CENTER LEFT Barry Smith takes part in a wide diversity of Auto Club activities. UPPER CENTER RIGHT Bell guards Mark Schroer and Randy Logan discuss football strategy during a Friday night game LOWER CENTER RIGHT Auto Club mem bers display organizational philosophies during a city courthouse visit FAR RIGHT John Sweeden pre pares for a Friday night halftime. f--HW-Q. , xg UL MIA ..,.g,, T O , ,W i l f ., X., kj Ng xg Student Coun Coordinating all student activities kept Student Council members busy throughout the year. Special projects tackled by the Stu- dent Council were campus beautifica- tion, student directories, the awards banquet, and the student-faculty bas- ketball game. As the seasons changed, members planned special cil Plans Fun activities including homecoming, z canned food drive and toys for tots' at Christmas, and an Easter-egg hun for an area day care center. The group also provided a special service to stu dents by maintaining the school store. Representatives kept their classes informed by periodically reporting tc them throughout the year. if 2 ,Q- 2 3 -1 -I .4 Q A rage. ' 4. U... . sf N 40 walks, .Lg is 7 Q l .l E i Q . 5 .9 , t l Ing -' 5.5! f f te . 8 Q x 2? , ff' , 5 .L V .S,......4.-If ii,- UPPER LEFT: Senior Student Council members are, front row, N. Watkins, S. Huffman, J. Tay- lor, T. Diamond, M. Schroer, second row, J. White, C. Thompson, T. McGann, S. Bryan, B. McLendon: third row, J. Densmore, M. Ganter, C. Cooper, J. Jackson, S. Winchester, G. Grubb: back row, Fl. Hall, R. Logan, D. Jackson, M. Peterson, P. Stamps, S. Collins, M. Laubacker, A. Canales. LOWER LEFT: Mike Peterson expresses his freedom of speech to Beth McLendon. UPPER RIGHT: Basketball players demonstrate their skills at the student-faculty game. LOWER RIGHT: Junior representatives are, front row, T. Wilkinson, L. Leichseuring, L. Lewis, S. Smith, H. Stranthg second row, L. Schroer, C. Dobbs, C. Brooks, D. Drummg third row, B. Grubb, A. Mormon, L. Wright, S. Puig: fourth row, R. Boy, P. McGrew, D. Miller, fifth row, M. Hocker, K. Mason, L. Middleton, L. Schroer. FAR RIGHT: Student Council-FCA members enjoy a spring picnic. 'Q 1-13- .Zi S: v x I X - ,' lf. ., fl: Lu. -ff ..- 1 .. In L 39 1 t -cg. -. 1 1 . has ' Q ff ,. ' T F' ff' tiff: Eu, D .,, X I ve ' - ,L aft.-asap I . - - - ,, I - ' Wie 'i 3' '- ml-Q gt ,N , .,,s1.::!-- . K v ' 1 , ,Q 't' - mx. L Nr., .mu-a,..ft 11 M...-lmsfazrslncg ..s .,1, FAR LEFT: Sponsor Joe Longino prepares the Student Council agenda. UPPER LEFT: Student Council officers are, seated, Mark Schroer, president, back row, Natalie Watkins, parliamentariang Sharon Huff- man, treasurerg Tony Diamond, vice president: and Jane Taylor, secretary. LOWER RIGHT: A spring picnic provides a change of pace for student government leaders. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman represent- atives are, front row, J. Sumter, M. Ganter, R. Snellgrove, C. Blount, standing, D. Thorogood, M. Schroer, E. Tooley, S. McAllister. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore government leaders are, front row, R. Montgomery, D. Cooper, V. Vahrenkamp, B. Looper, S. Stanley, M. Matheeny, G. Mathewson, L. War' nick, L. Bullard, A. Wheel, C. Deitz, back row, R. Parrish, C. Foreman, M. Clifton, K. Flundell, D. Braden, T. Gehrlein, M. Furney, T. Thompson, J. Williams. 66 E . in-H M' Mark Schroer Leads Berkner Serving as the student government, the officers and class representatives of the Student Council democratically made decisions that affected all stu- dents at Berkner. Officers for the 1977-78 year were Mark Schroer, president, Tony Dia- mond, vice-presidentg Jane Taylor, secretary, Sharon Huffman, treasurer, 7 and Natalie Watkins, parliamentarian. lj if Key Club. As a campus service organization, the Key Club provided special services forthe school and community. The Key Club was responsible for the Bell Guard, a young men's spirit group. They also sponsored a child through Save the Children carn- paign. . . 68 E 7 k' 1 , UPPER LEFT: Rany Logan and Greg Gray clown around during a campus beautification project. LEFT: Key Club members are, FRONT ROW: G. Schwab, tileasurer, B. Feagins, vice-president, and T. Dia' mond, president. SECOND ROW: R. Leszchnski, N. Trovada, A. Weil, G. Vinez, D. Virk, K. Robertson, K. Coogler, B. Jarvis, Dan Blackburn, advisor. THIRD ROW: K. Roack, IVl. Ganter, D. Hogg, J. Corcoran, R. Nlozley, Nl. Miller, J. Sykora, C. Null. FOURTH ROW: G. Gray, R. Logan, G. Jopling, R. Walker, R. Logan, A. Clay, G. White. FIFTH ROW: B. Fauquier, T. Corcoran, B. Vaughn, D. Luiken, M. Schroer, and R. Rob- ertson. UPPER RIGHT: Bell guards help the cheerleaders boost spirit at a pep rally. CENTER RIGHT: Camping trips provide social activity for Key Club. FAR RIGHT: Bell Guards are, SEATED: Greg Gray and Allen Clay. TOP ROW: Gary White, Larry Brown, Mark Schroer, and Randy Logan. KEY CLUB . . . Offers Special Help . . .The Key Club provided Thanks- giving Dinner for a needy family. Cleaning up the school grounds and flower bed maintenance kept the members busy throughout the year. Special social projects included the annual slave sale, the sweetheart dance, and a camping and canoe trip. RKN TEXAS wa 'C' , V. Ng iv. ng' ,iw T, ?', rI,Q-1.1 ,.'ai 'f kv, . i n Q nw, :.-.,,4. J K. MW., ,vi . ?L..Hwi,:M,932,..w7 -A K .. 3 ., .M-,xzggi-1 K-..:..itw A 3 mi . 1-T2.'sg.'.+..m,3 NX, . E., L -Q . ag.. a x If 4, Keywanettes Set Example The Keywanettes were a service organization geared mainly toward promoting school spirit. The club set an example for girls to become more involved in school pride and spirit. During the football season, the girls decorated the players' lock- ers and baked cakes for them. They also sponsored a pancake breakfast. x,....,c A5 - dd? ' ...A Q, 70 l . H .4 ,fbkk ww-4 first A i Xl! A 'fi i PM . I1 1 16.4 l- - ! -Inq i BHS Bed Cross Serves Area Red Cross members kept their schedule full of worthwhile commu- nity activities as well as social events. Buckner Children's Home benefited from the group's efforts by enjoying a Halloween and Christmas party and a zoo and picnic field trip. A carnival banquet, bake sale, and parties were some of the social events of the Red Cross. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Salinas plans club activities with a Keywanette. CENTER LEFT: Keywanettes are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Janet Salinas, sponsor, M. Nichols, P. Slovak, S. Puig, C. Carpenter, L. Luscombe, D. Calligaro, L. Meister. BACK ROW: M. Russell and L. Hamic. LOWER LEFT: Key- wanettes discuss locker decorations. UPPER RIGHT: Linda and Debbie Fay visit friends at the Buckner Children's Home. LOWER RIGHT: Red Cross members are, front row, T. Bayman, S. Casey, D. Fay, C. Carter: second row, C. Bow- den, D. Love, A. Seals, L.'Fay, sponsor Kris Andrews. J. Wise, S. Monroe, S. McAlpin, S. Smith, and K. Haltom. 'Ya ,f.-. ,Q 5 72 ..a. f w 4. 5 'YQ f ,JL- i i I 4 l l l 'Rampage' Informs Readers Producing an informative and entertaining campus newspaper every three weeks were the two duties of the 'Rampage' staff. Staff members spent many class periods learning iournalistic style ples through interviews, creative writ- ing, page make-up, headline writing, and photography. The 'Rampage' efforts proved suc' cessful by winning awards, including an All-Texas rating and the Award of rules. Many hours outside of class DiSIiflQUiSh6d Merit. were devoted to applying these princi- UPPER LEFI': Donna Murrell cuts a story. LOWER LEFT: Sponsor Dan Blackburn checks page make-up. UPPER CENTER LEF'I': First year students include front row, P, Haven, B. Musil, T. Peterson, second row, C. Coffey, R. Leszcyaski, back row, J. Paine, L. Brown, B. Williams, D. Shunleff, S. Lanphere, B Green. LOWER CENTER LEF'l': First-year journalists are, front row, K. Vetter, P. Stamps, J. Rea, K. Figueroa, J. Wall, second row, P. Curry, G. White, K Comte, J. Wingo, M. Turner, back row, J. Engle, K. Burton, M. Evans, R. Ritter, R. Doyle. RIGHT: The 'Rampage' staff includes, front row, R. Rorapaugh, L Milam, D. Murrell, K. Hetherington, P. Hamilton, back row, C. Dew, S. Hughes Ceditorj, and Dan Blackburn, sponsor. Yearbook Makes Changes New additions and features described the 1978 Ram yearbook. In a reorganization effort, the staff began work on the 1978 'Ram' during the second quarter with a new spon- sor, Patsy Maddux. The staff immedi- ately planned new ideas, including 13 pages of color, a larger book in Berk- ner's history, the senior foldout, and the new academics section. With 200 pages to finish in May, the staff and photographers spent many hours burning the midnight oil. '- 1 A xl ,Te . t-. E 'Im 43,95 . 'C-LI? ,-t f- 4 s uf. . L. UPPER LEFT: Ram photographer Rosie Camp stays prepared for a photo order. FAR LEFT: Planning the Valentine cupcake sales are, front row, B. Gibson, Fl. Roy: back row, C. Hicks, S. Edwards, B. Fields. LOWER LEFT: Business manager Barbara Fields works on an ad contract. UPPER RIGHT: industrious Ram staff members are, front row, K. Handel, L. Mingle, B. Augenbaughg back row, T. Klein, S. Bryan, B. Bauer, and T. Teems. LOWER RIGHT: Activities editors are, seated, Fl. Stamps and T. Shaw: stand- ing, D. Taylor and D. Patrick. FAR RIGHT: Editor Flick Stamps discusses the color section with Mrs. Patsy Maddux, sponsor. 74 W' ' P55515-Q51 -:iss 1 kt. S ,I ...-.- , 9 ing 4' -- K u Q? fd! L 1 sf' N fi ,J 4 W! S Y FCA Sponsors Marathon 5 E Game i 5 I Combining a religious faith and ath- l letics and school-related activities was - the primary function of both the men's and women's Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Bible studies and recreational games were activities at FCA meet- ings. Social activities included a Christmas party, the Marathon Bas- ketball Game, the FCA Olympics, a car wash, and a spring picnic with the Stu- W dent Council. I :Q I I :: .. if J In ! l E -v UPPER LEFT: Miss Chery Reedy prepares for the Student Council-FCA spring picnic. LOWER LEFT: FCA men are, R. Yates, S. Hall, K. Nees, M. Clark, R. Mor togomery, G. Rollans, M. Schroer, J. Davis, B. Boehom, S. Strom, B. Conley, Larry Nelson, M. Ganter, M. Mills, D. Platt, L. Adams, B. Smith, R. Montgomery, E Batton, K. Handy, S. Collins, M. Furney, R. Yates, J. Quillen, J. Strautman. UPPER RIGHT: Girls FCA members are, front row, L. Holly, S. Schroeder, A. Chase B. McClendon, K. Phillips, T. Fulgum, C. Dobbs, L. Warnick, L. Miester, M. Moore, D. Busnachg second row, C. Cooper, C. Allred, C. Swingle, J. Flores, It Krouse, M. O'Donnell, T. Amyx, G. Bartlett, R. Trouy, S. Golden, M. Matheny, D. Cooper, D. O'Donnell, sponsor Cheryl Reedyp third row, D. Givens, T. Hall, l Fisher, D. Cass, B. Blair, K. Splawn, K. Vetter, J. Wallace, A. Green, P. Lake, C. Bell, back row, C. Hall, M. Laubacker, J. Piland, D. Braden, J. DePrato, R. Roi L. Poras, K. Garron, L. Schroer, V. Dew, L. Schroer, D. Schminke, J. Brewster. FAR RIGHT: Officers of FCA are, B. McClendon, C. Dobbs, D. Schminke, Iv Laubacker, sponsor Cheryl Reedy, V. Dew, C. Bell, C. Cooper. LOWER RIGHT: FCA members endure the marathon basketball game. 76 1 ,..v ' - .ss ,Af '--4... Min cf. 4 5 ' mug, , EEE? , ,Q , , Q f1K2i's2 -law 1 W '7 .E -A ,f W H , gag? whww 1 A -f 1813? S it-kip ,M W N' f j 3 M sh Bandoleras Kick into Gear The high-kick routine of the Bandol- eras exemplifies the energies of this group at each football game. The 45 girls' energies concentrated on other performances at pep rallies, basketball games, and their own spring revue. Social activities includ- ed a Halloween party, the senior farewell party, and the mother-daugh- Try-outs for next year highlighted the year in preparation for the 1978- 79 season. Bandoleras captured several awards throughout the year, including the Sweepstakes Trophy at the Grand Prairie contest and first in marching and second in routine at the SMU drill team School. Tel' Tea. UPPER LEFT: Senior Bandoleras stand at attention during their last pep rally. LOWER LEFT: The 1977- 78 Bandoleras include, BOTTOM ROW: R. Dozier, T. Fitzgerald, D. Dietz, S. Seifert, L. Ligon. SECOND ROW: L. Martenson, D. Hogue, G. Bartlett, D. Dietz, D. McAlpin, D. Wilson. THIRD ROW: D. Horn, D. Jarvis, T. Rogers, L. Lewis, L. Leichenring, S. Jenkins, S. Ponder. FOURTH ROW: R, Cavender, C. Hen- ninger, B. Moore, D. Adair, K. Hedrick, G. Hodges. FIF'I'H ROW: K. Christy, L. McAlister, S. Hamilton, K. Bender, B. Nickels, G. Hodges, J. Adams. SIXTH ROW: L. Bitting, C. Mowery, K. Kirk, J. Pavuk, S. Compton, M. Potts. SEVENTH ROW: D. Moore, D. Ansley, A. Relder, D. Hawkins, K, Riley, L, Harris, N. Estep. UPPER RIGHT: Gretchen Hodges demonstrates that Bandolera smile. CENTER RIGHT: Captain Doris Dietz smiles over an award she received at drill team school. FAR RIGHT: Ram basketball fans are treated to a Bandolera show at half time. fxaf QL W 5 F: E 5 so Drill Team Sets Busy Schedule A typical schedule for a Bandolera involves practicing during first period from August to Nlay. On most days, the Bandoleras began practice by 7:30 a.m., donned with leotards, tennis shoes and elec- tric curlers twisted through their hair. The school day usually ended at 5:30 after hours of stretching, kicking . . . and sore muscles. Thursday nights were devoted to performing at the pep rallies and the football half-time per- formance. Wx by FAR LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Lown and managers Ginger Bitting and Robin Pitroff support the Bandoleras throughout the year. UPPER LEFT: Bandolera officers for 1977-78 are from bottom, Rori Dozier, Tricia Fitzgerald, captain Doris Dietz, Sherri Sietert, and Linda Ligon. LOWER LEFT: Bandoleras show their winning style in the Richardson Christmas parade. UPPER RIGHT: Football half-time routines keep Bandoleras in the spotlight, LOWER RIGHT: Bandolera smiles brighten up the new Richardson Square lVlall. Pep Squad Boosts Spirit Varsity pep squad members helped to boost school spirit throughout the football season. Yelling at the games was only one responsibility for creating spirit. Deco- rating football players houses and sponsoring a mini-pep rally for the l team were also organized by the pep squad. The girls helped sponsor a spirit dance with other campus groups. At each home game the group assisted the Booster Club by selling programs. 'aff A w', ii A if . g.a.Q',,3 1 i ss- UPPER LEFT: Pep squad members include, J. Butler, J. Silmon, C. Smathers, S. Stanford, C. Walker, B. Young, second row, R. Mason, J. Hol- land, W. Davis, K. Harrison, M. Blanco, L. Davis, S. Slovachekg third row, A. Kallas, J. Flea, S. Hand, K. Spratt, K. Flores, B. Frank, D. Gooch. LOWER LEFT: Berkner varsity pep squad mem- bers march in the Christmas parade. UPPER RIGHT: Varsity officers include, J. White Qcap- tainb, L. Osbourne, S. Edwards, P. Turner, K. Austin, U. McCraw, B. Fields, K. Murphy. CEN- TER RIGHT: Pat Turner shows pepper spirit at a pep rally. FAR RIGHT: Ninth grade pep squad members are, from left and bottom to top, M. Beis, D. McHenry, C. Stickels, R. Grimes, D. Ouebe, E. Deleon, M. Russell, D. Calk, A. Woodruff, D. Busnach, T. Bayman. .v i . ' we Ram Band Sets Standards High standards in halftime enter- tainment set by this year's Ram marching band will continue for many years to come. Early morning marching rehearsals paid off as football season com- menced. Out of twenty-four bands, the Ram band was one ot five bands in their region to receive a superior rat- ing from three judges at the UIL marching contest. A special light show was performed at the last home game against Sherman. Fans roared as the word Rams brightened the football field. Band members not only repre- sented themselves and their school well, but also served to promote Berk- ner spirit at pep rallies and football games. it N is ' i' i '--'f l ri ' ' Q 4 - f . -' sv 4 -we A' 'mf -: U' ' If -'H at P Se f..,,'f',. 'ug ' wg ? ...,......... .54.-.,, .zgvziilhil 'M ., f,,4 gg-if' A ' ' 1.- :wif-M,'f M' -.,..4 i -, ....... . ..........,. ' N :-Q33 'viii' l ' f ' i ' if 1 3 ,..........................---.. .--u-- -no--3-:ff-2-V-4-'g....' ' ,, , Q f',,, ,.,,., , ,Mmm 1-'-' 1 ---- . , A 1 A 4 , H.-' n W-fe----'-' .1 . --P'-W-W-' ' '- y , 8. as y 9 g, r 0 W . 32 ' - .M Q ' ' Q Q Q 6 . fi A, f rv H ' ,W , 0 ? , .N ff Lf l .3 . 1 - -' . ' s , 1 1 . Q 1 .re i- ' Q P 'f P . , , . h . V . - C R . - Q F 'L 5 9, 9 K ' ' f. ' K ' fr' . 5. Qi 9 . ' . ' tgps va. 'ips ' it ak . MMV 0, is! 9 , all 1 . 4' -y F if , 'AP' ' tihx W ' 0 X '. . wi . ' NLR' df., ' ,. - . 1 A -QQ We AJ ' A Q . 'yo' ' V .'.' M arf- 0 . ri' if lf, G ' - . 'iw s ' ' f , ' . kr '7 ' p, .9 . 1 W, g .. A... my A . X G lt P . ' 7' , g 53, . ,RQJ-his f il i .41 X ff' , 9 m flu- l A -i 0- Q li t Y want. .5 ' 0 V '47, 1 G . fl ff F 4- is 1 5 A K' .,,-f it r ' i if 4- 1 'ez 4' .. w.. - ix ' f - 'Q ' 5 PUHQ 19 i 2 9. .ft J- 2 .. mr-H l -me i it ' . in v , .Z .1 ,Z 5 QA Y. ' I t K MQ K In 'f is . 1'-w .L a 2 3 5 ' ' l .... . jj ' Y 'B 14 . q I vb A . W I Y V., t, .. y Q 5 y Q Q , V, f K f - 'e R VLA, ' Sffvyf- 41,3-, P ' U 3 'FM -, . . . , I ,- y +4 - .cl . W, amy: R .A-, 5 s. V, A . ' .uiwwdq-.4, .,,. ..1 , i, .I 'R 1' e x. W I W' - r- Y ' ' , ' L W? f ug 3. A . AW 1' vt, f -fm, , V. - . ' 1 UPPER LEFT: Stephanie Chritton rehearses cor- rect form during a band practice. LOWER LEFT: The bands versatile marching style includes a variety of formations. UPPER RIGHT: Berkner's flag corps leads the band during the show finale. CENTER RIGHT: Band director Bob Floyd and drum majors make plans for Friday's half- time show. FAR RIGHT: Students look on as Bob Floyd gives final instructions before departing for the game. Band Named Superior Members of the Symphonic I and ll bands enjoyed participation in one of the state's finest music programs. Robert FIoyd's Symphonic I band earned the traditional sweepstakes award for its superior UIL perform- ance. At the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi, the group was pre- sented the highly acclaimed outstand- ing AAAA band title. The Symphonic Il band, led by Jerry Brumbaugh, also was awarded superior UIL ratings and participated in the Buccaneer Festival. Other activities for band members included participation in All-Region band and solo and ensemble contests. ..-nl ,xx Ai-5 phi CENTER LEFT: Robert Floyd conducts the band during a morning rehearsal. FAR LEFT: The curtain rises above the Symphonic ll band. LOWER LEFT: Band members perform a concert at Pearce before departing for the Corpus Christi Buccaneer Days. UPPER RIGHT: Proudly displaying the prestigious trophy, band officers are Cindi Thompson, secretary: Dena Drumm, treasurer: Chuck Null, historian: Sherri Berlin, president, Rene Pena, chaplain, and Rick Stamps, vice president. CENTER RIGHT: A Symphonic l April concert proves successful after hours of tedious rehearsal. LOWER RIGHT: Low brass players rehearse parts to Symphonic ll band music. Orchestra Achieves Build Accomplishments of this year's symphony orchestra may be consid- ered not in terms of outstanding rat- ings, but in terms ofa significant over- all improvement. The orchestra and its new conduc- tor, Liz Picone, set yearly goals on bet- ter instruction and increased perform- ou Texas State 'si'-4 ance ability. At the UIL symphony orchestra contest, the group was awarded an excellent rating in contest and sightreading from three judges in each category. Higher standards in musical ability established a founda- F tion for a fine symphony orchestra in . the future. Q ! 1 t-Jgwz, '..... , ' - 5,4-Q....f , . .... . it :ffm 'E 41 Q 9 WA V ' 3 way '4 A S . , Q rl- -if ef Y . I If' . X tie., I -igfs, . -' . gf 7- W, . , vi , . 'ffitx ies! i si .' 'f ,EW Q ,I 1, I L' QJYT it V T2 Y vi . , uf. 5 ..... tjunl' jtf' K tgfkilx 7710 -ff' if-'Ag ms by X tr' fwf' X , QS- glm UPPER LEFT: Liz Picone conducts a combined choir and orchestra concert. FAR LEFT: Berkner's new symphony orchestra conductor conveys musical interpretation to her students. LEFT: Symphony orchestra members practice concert pieces during a Monday night rehearsal. UPPER RIGHT: The syme phony orchestra gathers for a night rehearsal. FAR RIGHT: Berkner's symphony orchestra follows the careful conducting of Liz Picone. CENTER RIGHT: Orchestra members strike a finale in a concert selec- tion. Choirs Entertain Groups The choral department had a very busy year, presenting four major con- certs, Fall, Christmas, Spring, and Pops. The A'CappeIIa Choir also pre- sented its third annual Masterworks Concert. All three choirs presented programs of Christmas music at Northpark and Richardson Square Malls. The choirs had two fund-raising activities, including calendars and candy. Money from these projects was used for senior choir letter awards, instrumentalists for the Masterworks Concert, and the Buccaneer Music Festival. , ,J g . .li fN .tif hr- 1 ,Q L by UMW B .. . ,,.. y , if .1-,W .1-1 4 T ,,,. rf 2 TT -sz J., ,T , TY 4 . FAR LEFT: A'Cappella Choir members include, front row, R. Kapanday, S. Puig, C. Brooks, R. Huff, G. Townsend, C. Lhuillier, C. Garretson, A. Basinger, second row, L. Harris, J. White, S. Pierce, B. Parnitke, D. Knox, D. Eaton, C. Show- ers, C. Jones: third row, T. Ventura, G. Spears, G. Schwab, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Elrod, T. Rote, C. Prather, C. Tate: fourth row, R. Hunter, A. Relder, L. East, K Stiff, T. Gebhardt, N. Watkins, C. Tucker, K. Murphy, T. Walls. LOWER LEFT: Mr. J. T. Hightower explains a vocal arrange- ment. UPPER RIGHT: Choir officers include, front row, S. Puig, sec., A. Basinger, lib., C. Prather, treas.5 C. Showers, hist., second row, T. Gebhardt, pres., K. Stiff, v.p. FAR RIGHT: Doug Knox concentrates on the music. LOWER RIGHT: David Shaw moves to the music. Choral Groups Earn Awards Superior ratings at UIL contest were awarded to the A'CappeIIa Choir and the Varsity Girls' Choir. The A'Cap- pella Choir also received a Superior rating at the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. Area district and region contests and activities included RISD High School Choir Festival, All-Region and All-State Choir Auditions, RISD Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest, and the UIL Concert and Sight-Reading Con- test. The choirs also participated in a RISD high school choir clinic with Dr. Charles Smith from UTA at Austin. 92 UPPER LEFT: Girls Choir members are, front row, J. Mullen, L. Lightsey, T. Harper, L. Fornigliag second row, M. Lightsey, J. Armstrong, R. Byers, H. Griffin: third row, C. Brown, J. Watkins, R. Warnell, fourth row, T. Hogan, J. Westbrook, S. Ellis. FAR LEFT: Students enjoy a relaxed day in class. CENTER LEFT: D'awn Baxter and Dana Bass listen intently to Mr. Hightower while he gives instruction. UPPER RIGHT: J.V. Choir rehearses for a concert. LOWER RIGHT: lt's fun in the sun at Corpus Christi for Mr. High- tower. vfmv., Q-1-'gg'-xg-,,,,,, 'N Students Tour Broadway Rather than dream of going to Broadway, members of the Drama Club did lust that . . . toured Broad- way in New York City. Since theatre appreciation was a major goal for the club, many stu- in their efforts to promote theatre, they presented productions including, The Odd Couple and The Great Cross-Country Race. In April they competed in the UIL one-act play. Debi Jarvis was named to the all-star dents took advantage of the spring cast. break to tour New York City. At home, UPPER CENTER LEFT: Witches perform a scene from McBarf. FAR LEFT: The cast of The Great Cross Country Race entertains elementary school children. CENTER LEFT: Drama students enjoy a return from a New York Broadway play. CENTER RIGHT: DeAnn Hogue takes part in a play for English classes. FAR RIGHT: Drama Club members are, front row, Miss Janet Mulhall, sponsor, D. Hogue, S. Jenkins, back row, B. Ruekberg, M. Brown, R. Logan, T. Gehrlein, and P. Ritter. Ritter. Gutdoor Living Attracts BHS Canteens, compasses, and back- packing gear were part of the equip- ment used by members in Explorer Post 477. The Explorers stayed busy through- out the year. Activities included camp- outs, a banquet, Parent's Night, and a spring party. The club provided education for about 148 young adults through out- door recreation, sports, and high adventure activities. UPPER LEFT: Carol Barlett relaxes a moment before departing from Big Bend. CENTER LEFT: An explorer joins in on the fun of a campout. LOWER LEFT: l-likers stop for a rest. UPPER RIGHT: Explorers are, front row, T. Sneed, R. Hunter, J. Lu, M. Handley, M. Loftin, D. Cooper, M. Lindholm, K. Jeffers, back row, T. Goodman, C. Dobbs, T. Gebhardt, L. Blackwell, M. Matheemy, B. Farnell, Fl. Arneen, G. Lewis, C. Fillibrown, C. McGrew, D. Hughes. LOWER LEFT: Explorers include, front row, G. Box, S. Huffman, T. Whitman, J. Strautman, B. Bartley, D. Seal, V. Borrisonp second row, P. Goodman, K. Breslin, C. Berry, C. Allred, Fl. Ford, C. Hie- bel, F. McMinn, B. Brown: back row, G. White, S. Fekete, C. Fliales, K. Flaack, T. Bresun. 96 .sf x St .Mn '13 X, r 97 UPPER LEFT: Explorer leaders are Trey Goodman, Pam McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Rachael Hunter. LOWER LEFT: Explorers include, front row, Moreland, P. McGrew, M. Nicholson, S. Carter, H. Zock, B. Farnell: second row, S. Ritter, L. White, B. McGregor, A. Crump, D. Schminke, C. Bartlett, G. Bittin third row, J. McAlister, M. Mills, J. Sumpter, C. Foreman, B. Pearson, R. Parrish, S. Bishop, R. Tam, D. Zalesky, B. Stone, back row, C. Deaton, J. Skavlan, Slovachek, B. Bhoem, R. Burleson, A. Smith K. Breslin. FAR RIGHT: A tired explorer takes a moment to relax at Big Bend. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Hikir excursions always include a back pack. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Trey Goodman unpacks gear during a campout. l lr n Explorers Host Big Bend Trip Two main activities of the Explorers was a campout at Big Bend and the spring Explorer Olympics. The Big Bend trip offered students a chance for canoeing, camping, and hiking during the Easter spring break. The olympics provided members a chance to demonstrate their athletic skills in city-wide competition. Explor- ers participated in events such as table tennis, track, physical fitness and volleyball. sul I Q. -' P, V er 2?3'5Rlnu,,g,,f 5' . 'N vw N f -fe ft ' - is For Rodeo Team Club Sponsors Play Day Rodeo Club involved the members who were active on the rodeo team. Membership to the Rodeo Club required entering five rodeos during the year. In order to enter the rodeos, each member was required to pay S20 for the yearly insurance, as well as the S8 fee per event. Besides attending area rodeos, competing against other high school students, the club sponsored their own play day and attended the spring sports banquet. Members were also awarded with a patch for being active on the team. P 3,1 . 'B 4 . . 100 Y.. ,f We 53 ff Q,-QA .J ,JA ll J' fi- aff l 5 s 5 Kei J Y Q UPPER LEFT: Lee Humphrey and Evelyn Wel- chly exemplify the typical kicker couple. LOWER LEFT: Rodeo Club members include, front row, K. Turner, T. Turner, E. Welchly, J. Horton: second row, M. Jones, J. Dicken, K. Grounds, E. McAdam: third row, K. Wallace, T. Walls, S, Frasier, C. Weidman, S. Oakley, P. Berry: back row, C. Claxton, T. Lewis, M. Minick, L. Humphrey and J. Wise. UPPER RIGHT: Phil Berry takes it easy during lunch. LOWER RIGHT: Officers for the Rodeo Club are, KNEEL- ING: S. Frasier and K. Wallace. STANDING: E. McAdam and K. Turner. FAR RIGHT: Rodeo club members discuss their next rodeo. - -..Q--. . .- f. l F ., ' . .usa ' . 1 ,,.-. A i .1 . Environmentalists Aid BHS The members of this year's Environ- members worked on the school dis- mental Club were very active working trict's Environment Studies Center. on environmental studies. Susan Bryan and Tim Smathers rep- The club participated in Richard- resented the club on the Chamber of son's Energy Week. Field trips for the Commerce Environmental Conserva- group included a tour through the tion Committee. Susan also served on Heard Museum and a trip to Corpus the RISD's Environmental Review Christi. Throughout the year, the Committee. W xt!- if Xa ,v 'W I in UPPER LEFT: Susan Bryan helps to correct the schooI's pollution problem. LOWER LEFT: Environmentalists are, front row, V. Henriksen, A. Kallas, L. Robin son, S. Bryan, Mike Hodge, sponsorg back row, K. Blake, T. Tasker, T. Smathers, A. See, M. Dunham, K. Bryan, J. Handel. UPPER RIGHT: Auto Club members are, front row, Harry Seabolt, sponsor, D. Zablosky, L. Morgan, P. Ford, C. Riales, B. Smith, second row, G. Smith, J. Krismanic, T. Teems, S. Piland, G. Box, E Vandergriff, K. Flaackg back row, A. Hufstutler, J. Wingo, T. Goodman, T. Gebhardt, H. Chris, R. Gumby, W. Cooper. CENTER LEFT: Tracy Teems reads the rights to a fellow auto member. LOWER RIGHT: Auto Club members beg mercy from iudge Clay Riales. 102 k .rc rc 5, New Auto Club Gains Fame A handful of unique students pio- neered the way for a new organiza- tion, The Royal Berkner Society of Hisa torical and Collectable Automobiles CRBSHCAJ. Some important projects ofthe auto club were painting the attendants' booths on both parking lots and attending an auto convention. Social activities also kept the group busy. The popularity of the auto society raised its membership from the origi- nal six students to nearly 30 mem- bers. , i ! xxx 'X Club Stresses DECA was a cooperative occupation club designed to prepare students for leadership in the world of business. Leadership the day with on-the-job training. Activities with year included flower sales every Friday during football sea- ln the classroom, students learned son and Competition with DECA stu- marketing, merchandising, and man- dents from other Schools, agement. Students then spent part of 4.-J :dbx ,wwf A 337' ' -' ' 1 7 ,wi ,v 01741 'wi 2? ' A Z my B , , fs. .J ee r W .- , 4' ' , Irvs. I , . - 2 . ' 0 fs UPPER LEFT: Chuck Gable, sponsor, plans the fall-carnation sales. LOWER LEFI': DECA Club members are, front row, l. DeLeon, M. Kilander, J. Huy, Chucl Gable, sponsor, second row, S. Dowling, J. Kilander, B. Block, L. Dean, L. Lane, S. Dumais, G. Hodgkinson, third row, K. Barron, C. Hooper, B. Royal, P Capps, C. Showers, T. Woods, P. Dunn: back row, J. Ferrell, B. Cave, R. Williford, J. Renfro, D. Splawn, M. Halverson. UPPER RIGHT: VOE members are, fron row, E. McCurry, S. Wallace, R. Eudy, J. Ward: second row, Mrs. Willie Eoff, sponsor: S. Cole, C. Lippincott: third row, C. Thomason, T. Erving, P. Mahurin, R Stoker: fourth row, T. Mahurin, C. McNeese, C. Caler, J. Clifton, J. Poteet: fifth row, M. Rogan, S. Gibson, T. Vaughan, C. Boone, K. Weber. LOWER RIGHT VOE instruction requires typing practice. FAR RIGHT: Fund-raising drives include T-shirt sales. I04 .5 ' , VOE Teaches Office Skills Training for office work related occupations as well as earning practi- cal experience in the business world kept the VOE students busy. Vocational Office Education pro- vided seniors with on-the-job training in the afternoon for 3-5 hours. Class- room instruction earned two credits for the VOE students. Club activities included field trips, a banquet, and youth leadership conferences. 0 5 . .Q . A525 I . iii E .Q l M 5: E ,ax 7 UPPER LEFT' Mrs Carmen Wyatt counsels students in career opportunities. LOWER LEFI': Revolutionaries are, front row, T. Bell, L. Gross, C. Cox, S. Bonds C C. Ashley, R. Young, V. Reedg second row, B. Miller, R. Crawley, B. Katz, S. Turner, R. Bradford, S. Luby, back row, B. Gray, B. Vinson, H. Gonzales, G. Love, . Fast, B. Christensen, G. Hunley. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Free Wheelers are, front row, C. Renfro, A. Taylor, M. Garcia, P. Cayton, second row, M. White, E Reif, T. Bledsoe, D. Brown, S. Staton, K. Brown. back row, D. Dodson, B. Schoenky, J. Yarr, C. Mullen, L. Green, C. Carlisle, Pete Carnes, sponsor. FAR RIGHT Vocational students study for a test. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Susan Wallace, office assistant, helps the vocational teachers. 106 CVAE Classes Learn-Earn i CVAE, Coordinated Vocational-Aca- ldemic Education, provided students with on-the-job training and classroom ,instruction to coordinate with their career opportunities. Five hours of classroom instruction and 15 hours a week working at jobs throughout the community kept both CVAE groups busy throughout the year. The Free Wheelers, sponsored by Pete Carnes, and the Revolutionaries, headed by Mrs. Carmen Wyatt, stressed leadership as one ofthe main objectives of the program. Fund-rais- ing projects, club field trips, and a spring banquet were club activities for both groups that helped provide the leadership training. QYNQW 4-UH-A 5' Q ' n TEXAS Uv In .qi 5 i Q, 107 Programs Train Students HECE and VICA vocational pro- grams taught students a saleable skill for employment. As the students learned in the class- room, they applied their skills at on- the-job training. This employment preparation helped students learn ti make decisions and assume responsl bility. Social activities and field trips prc vided a broad variety to the coopera tive education program. wal it, ' PELE Provides Job Training PELE provided a pre-employment course for students interested in career opportunities without require- ments for on-the-job training. Classroom instruction stressed work attitudes, grooming, business etiquette, personal development, and the job interview. PELE consisted of five hours a week of classroom instruction in a model store and office laboratory. Many students took this course as a preliminary course to the cooperative occupation classes. UPPER LEFT: HECE members are, front row, Mrs. Jodie Campbell, sponsor, J. Brock, S. Lyles, J. McKinney, L. Black: second row, D. Rees, C. Lawrence, C. Cope, L. Harrison, E. Boggan, P. Roth, T. Burnett, C. Moore, D. Var- ley, M. Cooper: back row, K. Saums, M. Wolfe, E. Mize, M. Brown, A. Nance, C. Frederick. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Milt Rogers sponsors VICA. UPPER RIGHT: PELE members are M. Crago, B. Gibson, D. Nelson, S. Turner, T. Byrd, G. Orsatti, T. Jones, D. Hampton, Mrs. Maxine Bohart, sponsor, C. Smathers. CENTER RIGHT: PELE members include, front row, D. Rowley, S. Berlin, L. McAlister, P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Maxine Bohart, D. Stanelle, J. Murrill, S. Stanford: back row, W. Swanson, C. Scott, D. Pruitt, D. Wells, A. Vernon, S. McDonough. LOWER RIGHT: PELE students assist day-care students on a tour of Berkner. 109 Young Life Takes Ski Trip Young l.ite's purpose was to enrich students' lives through Christian training. Meetings and social activities pro- moted fellowship among Berkner members. These outings included area meetings as well as a ski trip to Colorado and a summer trip out of state. At meetings students sang songs, presented skits, and read Scriptures. 10 T, n' fXXf'?Qxs FTA, FHA Set Future Plans Both FTA and FHA goals were to prepare students for the future, as teachers and as homemakers. In FTA members assisted area ele- mentary teachers to gain a better insight to teaching. Main activities of FHA included service projects for nursing homes and orphanages and fund-raising activities. UPPER LEFT: Young Life members enjoy fellowship with each other. CENTER LEFT: Young Life members include, from left bottom row, R. Yates, M. Johnson, M. Ganter, P. Beckworth, B. McCIendon, D. Jarvis, L. Martinson, S. Jenkins, O. C. Deitz, L. Meister, N. Kiely, B. Kerr, C. Florres, D. Coleman, L. Brown, B. Nichols, J. Pavick, L. Jack, C. Ansley, S. Huffman, R. Logan, G. Joplin, L. Schultze, R. Schreder, J. Ainsworth, R. Holdman, S. Wiffen, R. Walker, R. Turner, B. Brawner, B. Darden, K. McCaden, K. Riley, L. Brung, R. Logan, K. Roberson, S. Lewis, G. Brown. LOWER LEFT: Richard Black, Young Life sponsor, jokes with Nancy Kiely. UPPER RIGHT: FTA members are, front row, R. Hammack and S. Stieglitz: back row, K. Jeffers, Sharon Myers, M. Looper, E. Penny. LOWER RIGHT: FHA include, seated on floor, P. Morrison, K. Cushman, G. Frazier, S. Commons, D. Gooch, D. Fay, seated in chairs, Mrs. Maxine Bentley, sponsor, L. Fay, J. King, J. White, J. Adams, D. Fay, Mrs. Mary Gibbs, sponsor, S. Bishop, and T. Baymen. III NHS Stresses Citizenship The National Honor Society hon- students and serving as guides to gg ored the honor students of Berkner Open House highlighted this group's t-:WW by offering membership to this year. ff' national scholastic organization. Membership was also offered to Members were required to have an freshman students through the U i academic average of 85 and maintain National Honor Junior Society. l an A average in citizenship. Tutoring 1: f :f fit 5 P i vp Ri ik A im-'vw 't 3 Ag tl its if f UPPER LEFT: Ann-Marie Hogg asks a question in health class. LOWER LEFT: ln alphabetical order, National Honor Society members include, C. Allred, K. Armstrong, K. Bard, A. Basinger, J. Bishop, A. Diamond, T. Ellis, E. Emmons, T. Fiely, L. Flesh, R. Gallion, M. Ganter, D. Garner, K. Gregory, G. Grubb, K. Hale, L. Hamie, S. Hamilton, C. Havens, D. Hawkins, T. Hill, S. Huffman, D. James, R. Logan, E. McClendon, U. McCraw, J. McKinney, M. Moore, J. Olive, D. Patrick, D. Preston, C. Riales, P. Ritter, R. Rorapaugh, D. Rowley, L. Scalf, E. Schroeder, G. Schwab, R. Stamps, S. Steane, D. Taylor, J. Taylor, K. Vinez, R. Virk, R. Wade, R. Wilkinson. UPPER RIGHT: English teachers Cheryl Thomas and Jean Duffy visit during hall duty. LOWER RIGHT: National Junior Honor Society members are, front row, R. Bhullar, M. Spivey, G. Raiff, J. Sawyer, L. Moore, S. Phillips, back row, S. Biggerstaff, L. Donahue, K. Cumbie, R. Paul, S. Thomp- son, Mrs. Leighann Hilburn, sponsor. FAR RIGHT: Excellent must describe the work of honor students. H2 -'Z T kwa .. . 44.1.55 V NK.. N , 7 11-I, H. fm 1, K- Fan f eg T Clubs Learn Cultures The Spanish and Latin Clubs helped to the club active. stimulate interest in the foreign lan- Latin Club members attended an guages by providing extracurricular annual feastaval at Pietra's in Dallas. E activities. They also observed the ldes of March A dinner at a local Mexican restaurant and the death of Julius Caesar by ree- F -s highlighted the year for the Spanish nacting the death scene. Club. Spanish cultural projects also kept ti UPPER LEFT: Frank Ciordia practices writing Spanish words on the board. FAR LEFT: Spanish Club members are, front row, S. Huffman, A. McCraw, H. Ploehn, D. Kiesling, F. Ciordia: second row, K. Phillips, D. Sawula, P. Moore, K. Gregory, J. Eiseng back row, Mrs. Martha Garland, B. Raiff, K. Smith, S. Zade- mack, B. Larsen, D. Olson, Mrs. Julie Werner. UPPER RIGHT: Latin club members are, bottom row up and left to right, C. Larsen, J. Hartley, D. Copeland, Fl. Harris, D. Parker, A. Holland, C. Bartlett, M. Muellar, D. McClendon, G. Bowen, P. Castellanos, G. Grubb, D. Schminke, S. Stielitz, E. Tooley, D. Hawkins, M. Cole, J. Johnson, A. Latham, R. Majors, R. Hammack, J. Kruml, S. Stieglitz, E. Peterson, A. Mormon, C. Miller, J. Wise, V. Zacny, A. Wilson, G. Silver, A. Howard, K. Carson, J. Caesar, M. Coates, S. Chritton, K. Jefferies, P. Lathan, K. Freemar, S. Strom, S. Ward, Ms. Vicki Greer, sponsor. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Vicki Greer and Glen Silver discuss a Latin term. FAR RIGHT: Ms. Vicki Greer assists a student with a Latin project. 114 a -.,-l by .- 4 '+L . fr ,fe Q T 1 X4 WW . f 1 4 5:5 V if H5 Cuisine Enriohes Club The 1977-78 school year brought many new activities to the French Club. This language club existed to teach French students more about the Ian- guage and its people. During the year the group had the opportunity to taste French cuisine at various restaurants such as Papillions, Brennans, and Marcels. They also visited the Neiman Marcus French Fortnight. French teacher, J. N. Davis, spon- sored the club. 3 .3 Mm.. . Q UPPER LEFT: French Club members include C. Lamb, G. Smith, K. Handel, K. Alston, P. Ganter, F. Gautheier, L. Walton, L. Schultze, A. Chase, S. Bernstein, P. Stamps, T. Hulett, D. James, and J. D. Davis. LOWER LEFT: French Club sponsor J. N. Davis and officers Terry Hulett, president, and Patti Stamps, secretary, discuss travel. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Abdo and Greg Gray visit their own booth at the UTA Ger- man conference. LOWER RIGHT: German club members enjoy a German meal at a Dallas res- taurant. FAR RIGHT: Members visit Dallas' European Crossroads. 116 ZS 293, gr 4r'A, Q .1 . f., 1-1 -, l .iii 5 , f .-u 'Y . . 7 l 'll I. ' Q 1 1 , ,-,.-v-, ce! , I , V gum. . If - - ..f,,:,fQ.s.-f-'1'- 'f ' ' A . ?'?'f7C?l'l. DQSYSI. u . G it 1 S . , - . . ' . r ' , 4 'K W5 A 'U ' -u. Q . .Am tg.. M .. ,JN ,M , German Club Visits Fair Auf deutsch, bittel Translated: ln German, please! To the trained ear of first and sec- ond year German students, this phrase has been heard many times in class. Activities of the German Club included the Novemberfest at UTA this fall and an annual German club convention in Arlington in the spring where they visited art and cultural exhibitions and sporting events. Visits to German restaurants also exposed students to the German cul- ture. ,,..r- ' ,,,,,,.,....,-.u---- H7 AFS Provides Studies Abroad The American Field Service pro- vided an opportunity for Berkner stu- dents to be educated in other coun- tries. The biggest event of the year for the AFS was the Tornado Soccer team benefit to help in funding foreign exchange students. Players from the team came to Berkner to play soccer, basketball, and volleyball against stu- dents and teachers. . f' , 4 V fit 1 1 2 , W. 1' X S ' V ,X ,, - . - X fkllf' .1 . ,, . K I -1 g ' UPPER LEFT: Discussing International Day are AFS Members Don Hogg, president, Eduardo Donner, AFS student from Argentina, and Chris Koverick, Berk- ner foreign exchange student to Europe. LOWER LEFT: AFS members include, front row, V. Burpo, L. Flesch, K. Ogura, A. Hogg, E. Young, S. Manitzas, B. Young, Ms. Virginia Sandvik, sponsor, second row, A. Latham, J. Davis, S. Hughes, E, Donner, C. Kovarick, K. Lee, M. Lyddick, and B. Miller. UPPER RIGHT: Members discuss their induction. CENTER RIGHT: Mu Alpha Theta members include, from left and bottom row to top, K. Raack, D. James, G. Grubb, E. Schroeder, Ms. O'Neill, A. Moore, L. Flesch, J. Glenn, G. Raiff, H. Ploehn, A. Howard, A. Gross, C. Forrest, M. Schroeder, K. Green, H. James, B. Raiff, S. Bryan, S. Huffman, D. Robertson, B. Larsen, B. Seegmiller, S. Oulette, S. Welsh, C. Fliales, G. Milliron. FAR RIGHT: BHS members serve refreshments at the induction. 118 Math Club Hosts Induction Mu Alpha Theta's aim was to foster interest, understanding, and excel- lence in mathematics. Members enioyed a variety of activi- ties, including an ice cream social and a pizza party. Interest in the group was promoted with the Mu Alpha '-FP Theta T-shirt sales. The mathemati- cians also played host to four Richard- son high schools' inductions of new members. Club officers included Kevin Raach, president, Genai Grubb, vice-presi- dent, and Jacqueline O'NeilI, sponsor. f VS' .-df. 5 , an 1 W- v it JETS Explore Engineer Jobs Students interested in engineering had the opportunity to join JETS, Jun- ior Engineering Technical Society. Sponsor James Stockton introduced opportunities in the engineering field, including college scholarships for future engineering majors. A spring conference, a banquet, and scholar- ship testing were some of the JETS yearly activities. UPPER LEFT: JETS members include, front row, D. Jeffress, D. Perez, H. Ploehn, U. McCraw, J. Lu, A. Pool, second row, B. Larson, M. Flitschel, R. Harris, J. Glenn, D. Yenawine, M. Sikesg back row, James Stockton, sponsor, FI. Moore, A. Canzles, R. Wilkinson, T. Hill. LOWER LEFT: JETS discuss scholarship testing with Mr. Stockton. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Black- burn discusses page make-up with Lisa Milam. CENTER RIGHT: Journalists include, front row, R. Florapaugh, L. Milam, D. Garner, P. Hamil- ton: second row, B. Augehenbaugh, B. Fields, D. Murrell, K. Hetheringtonj third row, L. Min- gle, K. Handel: fourth row, S. Edwards, D. Tay- lor, S. Hughes, back row, J. Engel, B. Bauer, D. Patrick, B. Gibson, and T. Klein. FAR RIGHT: Sponsor Dan Blackburn schedules deadlines for the Rampage, I20 Jw 4.4 A 133. ' 1 ' fJff'z?f.'f 55, , V V, ,,,, r v 4- wus w WW ' f':ME,n.,1.., - v 2 527' ' 'fgvz'.f'1 fr' Kites... 3' I- or M-N 4-:N 1.9 -3:-ex a W' Writers Join Quill and Scroll Journalism students, including both yearbook and newspaper, were mem- bers of Quill and Scroll. Recognized as a national organiza- tion, the purpose of membership was to further their interest in the field of journalism. A national magazine kept members informed of student activi- ties. Richard Doyle won the Quill and Scroll national current events quiz. 'NS oxfvglah 6, n X. 'frrfxx 5 Accomplish! WKRNPJL X A I wrt gmt Achievers Reach Goals This section ofthe Ram, the achiev- ers, is dedicated to those who have achieved success in their educational climb, scholastically, socially, physi- cally, and emotionally. In order to be recognized as top scholars and favorites, the students have matured to become the admira- ble leaders of Berkner. These achiev- ers may be found struggling on the football field, spreading enthusiasm at a pep rally, or representing their class! in student government. y The annual awards banquet and thel May awards day gave special tribute, to Berkner's achievers. l , , i FAR LEFT: Sandy Blankenship encourages the fans to yell at a basketball game. CENTER LEFT: Denise Hawkins and Tony Diamond enjoy the festivities of the senior prom. LOWER RIGHT: Bubba Youngblood l and Billy Brawner celebrate news of their scholarships. FAR RIGHT: Senior Class sponritr John Dens- more and his daughter Janice introduce class favorites at the annual awards banquet. UPPER RIGHT: Jayne Jackson and Tim Lambert clown around before a pep rally. l l Mr. and Miss Personality Jayne Jackson Kyle Nees r Y 5' N 5 Most Likely to Succeed Sherri Hamilton Armando Canales Most Athletic Christina Cooper Gordon Youngblood w ost Beautiful- Most Handsome Kelly Christy Phil Hart 'uni' Most Witty Renee Hardy Gordon Youngblood BEST Dressed Gwen Hodges Patrick Fields Most Talented Natalie Watkins Randy Logan 1977 Homecoming Queen Sandy Blankenship Maiden Julie Jones Freshman Duchess Z5. Paula Whitehurst Sophomore Princess rs r 2, . ' KVLI K Z Paige Beckwith Junior Freshman Favorites Gaye Arnold - Steve Hester Sophomore Favorites Lezli McPhaiI - Brian Ervine . 1+ ,N Junior Favorites , Lori Beasore - Dave Luiken Senior Favorites Kathy Kirk - Kyle Nees QQ? ' O S556 65' OK Miss Bandoilera Sherri Seifert Band Sherri Berlin Choir Greg Schwab Cholr Natalie Watkins 0 ass Go 'Ev Key Club Gwen Hodges Q29 Football Jayne Jackson Awards Day Assembly May 24, 1978 Honor Students Valedictorian Sharon Hamilton Salutatorian Jennifer Poteet Highest Ranking Boy Paul Ritter National Merit Finalist Brent Larsen National Merit Semi-Finalists Brent Larsen Ulonda McCraw Outstanding Service to Berkner Mark Schroer Senior of the Month Mark Schroer Sharon Huffman Brent Darden Jayne Jackson Sherri Seifert Billy Brawner Leonard Garron Randy Wade Departmental Awards Science Ulonda McCraw Computer Science Mark Sikes Skip Welsh Gary Milliorn Tom Wilkinson Math Dallas Yenawine Kevin Raack Physical Education Diane Fay M. Debbie Jarvis Artist of the Year Gary Lewis Ceramics David Pullias Dennis Smith Rampage Staff Award Simon Hughes Ram Staff Awgrg Rick Stamps German Kimberly Keyser - 3rd yr Joel Glen -- 2nd yr. Leigh Ann Davis -- lst yr. Rand Lieber - lst yr. Vincent Dipiazza -- lst yr. French Joanne Oliver - 3rd yr. Dena Drumm - 2nd yr. John Giles - 'lst yr. Spanish Oumaly Boussarath Kazuko Oguro Who's Who in Foreigg Language Jim Paine Sharon Huffman Harry Ploehn Sherri Seifert Lynda Scalf oweees aww' 'iv Unite! 5 1-nv Hviig H FV! is wa-.xx A ,...-.tw t . ' 2 i' ,N ,rf Q. 5: Xi? f Atgtsillll J 'I UPPER LEFT: JV cheerleaders spread school spirit. LOWER LEFT: Students volunteer to help with campus beautification projects. FAR LEFT: Music plays an important role in Berkner's cur- riculum. UPPER LEFT: Gordon Hunley seems aware of the importance of physical fitness. LOWER RIGHT: Rest is a necessity to a student, even if it's on a bus trip to Corpus Christi. IM Y. Seniors Lead student Body l A graduation class of 466 seniors lserved as examples for the under- classmen throughout the year. The lschool spirit and pride demonstrated yby the seniors progressed from pep rally days to the prom to the final da s included 571 juniors and 360 fresh- men. Working as a unit, each class participated in fund raising drives to earn money for special activities throughout their high school career. The classes also made homecoming Y the regular classroom routine. Leading the classes as far as size, sophomore class numbered 686 The remaining student body '78 a success by participating in float competition with the Junior Class win- ning the best decorated float in the Homecoming Parade. 145 Class Officers Jerry Price - President Dolly Busnach - Vice-Presidents Tye Beck Christi Latham -- Secretary Susan Fox -- Treasurer Q2 ,gb Freshmen Set High Objectives Adams, Dana Ainsworth, Ann Alexander, Crystal Allen, Elaina K f Allen, Todd Anderson, Chris Q v t If Ki, I ' V ' F' T . ...t W . 3. it t - W' Q . Y 1 A I I A , 2' 1 1 Q - ' iz?-:Ei . a 3 ' .C . 1 in , 5 , .- H. , fl gfw - .. I I A' wi . Q - 'LQ 5 k N Z ' .,,,, .. . ,Q , 1 C, my 4 ' s, 1 Q, n , llr. Q v , T Q 1 ,i y ,Wy - rhifklyg..-qi -X .S'. f V ' aim-hx, 1 T .at f - , X ' 9 I I y' ,Eta ' ,. '11, l AV , 1.-. f 'iw H '39-'PX '- -' fx we, ,.,. ,X J T Blair, Beverly Pr Blitz Bryan -ME' 'X ' . H 5 Bount, Cindy 1 3411 Blume, Tim vii , t Fei iv 7 :si t, ,..- le my , ggi ? To W 'YQSYEVQ f , f-z 1 ,t X L, it Bonnecaze, Cary Boozer, Tony Arnold, Donny Arnold, Merri Ashe, Danny Aughenbaugh, Belinda Avent, Lisa Bagby, Raymond Bailey, Mary Q Banks, Cliff W ..,, Barker, Kevin 'H' Barranco, David ,t Bartlett, Cynthia Batton, James Baxter, John I Bayman, Tracie Bearden, Mike Beck, Tye Beis, Melanie Berry, Bo Biggerstaff, Sean 147 Freshmen Find Friends, New Frontiers Borison, Blaine Bowden, Sherri Bradberry, Mike Bradberry, Sherri Braiden, Kevin Brooks, Crystal Brown, Phil Browning, David Bryan, Keith Busnach, Dolly Button, Robert Calk, Donna Capps, Scott Carey, Colleen Carlson, Jay Carson, Kim Casey, Bobby Cass, Debby Cassidy, Tom Coats, Michelle Collier, Ralph Commons, Sherri Cooper, Chuck Corcoran, Anthony Covert, Tammy Cox, Darrell Cox, Michelle Cramer, Steve Crosland, Kelly Crow, Jeff Cuddy, Steve Cumbie, Kathy Cummings, Cindy Cunningham, Melinda Curry, David wi , i 5 1: f 4 Q , t N ig 5 5 it 2 i ft it .5 w 4 i ,N Ki .CL Q if' '- l 2. ' ' 'N-, 1 il I 7 ' U if J YH, r 'f . 1' f CI M, J x 7 J vffain ' ,, in . il' K X X- LX Q4 Q i . W y 55: 'C' I .ii it fi ti' , r , , Y, , W C . i ' l Q .- - fi . 1' - 7 i pf , 'Ah , 5' ' ' A ri 1 K? -if C 'C' ' , BAM ' SK 5 if Q51.1W?.,.p K, K ,K ,Ay. KL. . , , ,E , , , W, ,,i., . K K , KK , KK C KKKKZKK, K .--- . . +,,,K i . Ki ' K K 3 KK K4 cg ,, r. Q jeff t iK x' , , 'K K .,1 ,4 ,.c- K5 I K CK KKK '..:.x1 ' M' Q.. for I K .,, , K ,K , K,, . iw. K Q , , K K, :K 2 ,EK 1- .Pi , ia -., K,: Nd ' , 'L I A - A , i 5 ' ' i ti, -f ff S ft- C, . 2 K K SA. f f i i i sls 5 4 4 X' , . Cushman, Kerri Davila Esther Davis Larry Sb V, J Q Curry, Teresa 31 , Davis, Randy De Leon, Elva Delisle, Bret Dew, Jeff Dicke, Steffanie Donohue, Lori rlr, i 1 Q Donzell, Mark V , A , V :V Dotson,JoAnn lf I iz 'G I. :till-H5 U .f Q t, - -yt UPPER LEFT: Amy Somerstein and Richard Schroeder sneak a few bubbles in the gym. UPPER RIGHT: Laura Reddell plunks out a tune on the piano. CENTER RIGHT: High school pep rallies leave freshmen Laura Holly and Dolly Busnack in good spirits. FAR RIGHT: lt's fun in the sun for freshmen at the junior high track meets. l49 Doyle, Kim Durbin, Kim Dyer, Sandra Edwards, Robert Eichler, Diane Elder, Sylvia Estep, Sandra Evans, Jeff Fay, Debbie Fay, Diane Feagins, Eric Fenster, Rock Fingerle, Michele Flynn, Laura Fording, Mike Fox, Leo Fox, Susan Frazier, Gina Freeman, Kirk Frost, Schelly Froraq, Peter Gagnard, Audrey Gannon, Mark Ganter, Mary Garcia, Rudy Getty, Diane Geyer, Darren Gibbons, Alice Gould, Andrew Gove, Steven Gray, Cassandras Gray, David Gray, Sunilynn Green, David Green, Tammy Greenwood, Bill M i v be l 'f G v we 55. :'. .J Y-A ' ki ' V, , i We f -A , -Ili P ' i ' ,Q 'F 'V' S A A re' , it e J, 5 K- ' kd ,, A, y te- . 5 ,ly , ' L ,W A X' , A , A , Q . 'F it F' P l yi 55,3 , Q - I. KX it Q ,v , , , . W 5 ,K - V2-. , .' -5 ,A ,G -. f ' ' X 'F , A Qt. gf ' I V KE . . v .Ib - if-eq Li, ' A A i F? r i , ' A . 1 t L . 2. if ,Q . ., yd I ' i. il I1 E ?' L, 'tSai,g X' w ,MA f 5 iv- A T Q f .1 'x v l . A v 1 ,vu 1 11, A ., ,L '1 I is 1 A gt, 1 . ' Mx e. .gn 15 3,59 1 H' . ?,,. eh -4 ...gd Young Rams Look Ahead l l 1 4.- is-Y , .. I it 42-..gli::' A' 1 ,iigx J 'f1 nxs' LEFT: Cindy Hall and Kathy Splawn prepare for a basketball workout. RIGHT: Susan Fox and Debbie Summers boost freshman spirit during a morning pep rally. . -1 1 Q . li f ' i u r Q i - ss A , Qf I - . Q is -, 4 f- 5' ' S s ' il A - -:ff K ,, Ni: ' t 'W' ' ' it X , Q ag :Ji M xiii H Q f . 1 E 1 i '-4' ' r U If f ' l . -fl x I 'Q 5-.. . . t r' '5 , Q' J 1 A ' 'Q . . A 'Q so 33' ,. .. . .. , Xi' - .f F51 .f . , il i X, ff, .. ' P gi ,it,44f' ' a N Ii A X A K ! its X- i f- f :si ' rf tre, A .J f.. . ,,,, .g 'Q Q 2 lg , 45- 1 Hi ,, Q- r 7 , as Eff? -' V ' it a A .Q .f 4, .,:r J' , . , Q 3, , X1 4 Q Q. U ,'g'tA 1 '. C Grimes, Rochelle Gritten, Jack Grittin, Tiaff Hair, James Haley, Jack Hall, Carl Hall, Cynthia Hammack, Sherry Hammond, Lynn Happ, Gail Haynes, Allan Hardlson, John Harper, Deborah Harris, Dena Hastings, James Herd, Becky Hester, Steve Hill, Peter Hill, Scott Holden, Sherri Hollie, Laura Hood, Selena Houston, Tina lovinelli, Mary Ivey, Amy James, Shelli Jarvis, Donna Johnson, Janet Jones, Julie Jones, Karen Jung, Sam Kearny, Randy Keeton, Robert Keiffer, Craig Kelly, Kim 9th Climb. . . i Lowfancejsiiisy g r r Miken, Tim Martin, Kenneth J K Mmm, Todd iMatteSon,h Jimrriy ig , May, Chris Mayeur, Jean Niayd,:MeIi5sa McAiister, Scott McCiendod, David McEwen, Lisa i iVicFerren, liisa McHenry, Dee i ' Miller, Michiel Kringi Davis Kubon, Carol i 3Kwa'sniak, Kristin 3 Kirby, Martin Kiingensmith, Kevin Knoeppei, Sarah Koiesa r,5lBa rba ra Kraft, Chris f-. ,li 1 J r -. ci 1 iKing,Johnnie- ' . k .- 42 -. . f, rf S- ,. ix Lxfw Q , 3 f-Q V4 51 iw -if Fig L' i- 4' i ,Q x x . .-' 9,1 ,r5'qlAQ!g'.- KX if v 451. ' . li Lk.. .. K. Lair, Nancy S ,, . 1 - ,iii Laiiande, Mike 5 , , Larie,Bmy K Q Q.. ' K ,h 5, Lanharn,Kristin K ii f L. T 'rl K Q- . 4, 5 Lankford, Paul . , , . rg L - iw rbafSQ0,CraiQ ' ,A fp i I i - in r, A' wifi! K E f' i.ai,iiger,S2andrh M ' M -K A i b 1 Lee,KAiiceK 1 L Q r 9 A - 4 Q Q . q Lewis, Kevin V L 5 ' gifs all li V, ' i t 'Q iisebennand an b v in K, i My . -- Lindsay, Debbie ,,i'i' 111 gi ii Q., ix 7 W -' -- L0UriaS:Ge0rQe Q ,uw yy K- , . K gf? K ,f f K, K .g K AQ- f . QM i iii,-. f .wif , 'QQ 'nil' E '. a r. A' U r if iii . Q t 1 gli' 'Ax I , 1: D iey iv To Grasp Higher Peaks Moore, Tracey M -iv' il , av - ' Morgan, Elizabeth f ' - - Morris, Marilyn ls - fi:-L A. gf' N l of , J c j, 4 F- Q Q'f V ' . 1 i ' gif ga 'J , ,. , ,A-ex, I N ri L ! T il ' aa,I3,v'-:L-'J-G - rr ' ,fl ff l VV f- V It as- ., , , f ,l A' K i 'q'- is f X iii lx '.,L if - fx y 7 or ., 4 ., . . 5 Q ' A 4 . as--f. A .-. ,, .o-! Morrison, Pam Morrow, Neil Mount, Houston Mowery, Nick Moyer, Randy Mullen, Joan Musil, Dawn Myers, Charles Newman, Ricky , 2 A ,u- N , if . wg., A i ll Q X 55 i , as Q J' 323 V i :dl 1 or 5 .f- s if , , A, Q' , so 5 0- ? 1 Nicholson, Nancy Norwood, Adam Nowlin, Renee Null, Melissa , O'Dea, Phillip O'Neal, Gary ,,., ,5U?,, . ey, , s f ,lf 1- . Qiiionnor, Offiler, Robifiw V :Qfgpn,.Ki I? Obanowitzkgrian Qigilly, Bryaqr' Ovlfens, Kirkff Paiflxer, H ,V 5' ' , ,.,, , 4, aM,w,. 1 .vauif N 5ifPnrsxiipS, .aiiislsensf ggepaeece, amy 'fff1I.Qila'n,d, QL Astri,ci,l,c,,g,35, if I5 UPPER LEFT: Berkner band members prepare for the 1978 winter concert. LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen take advantage of new freedoms in the new student commons area. Potts, Mary Powell, Paul Powell, Priscilla Price, Jerry Ouebe, Deborah Raiff, Greg Ramirez, Dawn Rawlins, Randy Redmon, Renda Reese, Jeff Renfro, Tommy Reynolds, Carl Rhode, Anne Richards, Katy Rickel, Jeff Ricketts, Mark Rico, Kim Rippy, Kristi Rivers, Billy Robertson, Kim Robertson, Lynia Robinson, Laura Rogan, Ann Rosenblum, Ricky Rowe, Tammy Rozinsky, Scott Rusk, Bill Russell, Melanie Sarnacki, Marian Schatzman, Wendy 4 no - i gy 4- , , l M5 ,y l , 4 R H ' 1 ,gi I A.. M ,,, .,. N , -Q ,r r sf, gi-we gil ei' V ff v le, l - 1, f Q ' ,,. ,,., X l A 1 l M S , ,,t,, ,fs X' ,4 W' f it A ' ..-H 2 ik J I t IL ,f f , .NR i Q ,- A 1 y 3 I J, B K K iii of wt my V. Q, if 1 .l E, ,Q , M My , , Z , as fi' W Q 1 S' . l. A . l, M ' ,- Y W ,, R ' 5 .1 .. ' ' af ,f 1-1 V 1, x g gi 1 4 t, 4 , : s?', . ' 'Y J, .ff g ' V gf fy, ,A . if rs W:-Hs' v, ' .- , I ,, - , 4 ,,.- fh, . . is W I.,--ma 'I 7 S N W ' Yves. f., 5 sax i l' -l I E' V, cr 1 S+' iq , . . by F! if .Y 'v-1-1' L- N ' A 3, , z 4.- 1 Ninth Grade Enters With Spirit E .u ' Schroer, Mike is L ' Schwab, Bill 1 if Q SY' 7 K. :X , ' 8+ , f ' ' if i l .4871 tw!! fx -f , .hifi '.r. N '7 ' ' Shaw, Jonathan Silvernail, Lynne Skelton, John Skinner, Cindy l YN , -1' F. , ff' I Slocum, Serena Smith, Bryan Smith, Gill Smith, Jay Smith, Laura Smith, Lisa ft 5 A .AL Smith, Scott Snellgrove, Ruth Sockwell, Sheila Soliday, Karin Somerstein, Amy Splawn, Kathy Spivey, Melanie 155 Tardy Bell Haunts Frosh Locker organization is an important necessity in avoiding tardies. Springer, Cheryl Stateler, Subrina Stickels, Cindy Stoker, Jamie Sturrock, Mike Sullivan, Barbara Summers, Debbie Sumter, Jane Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Karen Tessern, Ted Thoes, Roger Thomason, Bobby Thompson, Steve Thordgood, Diane Tinsley, Karen Tompkins, Robert Tooley, Richard Trice, Mike Trouy, Flobin Turner, Lorri Turner, Terri Tweedie, Denise Unfried, Robin Vadagriff, Kevin Varley, Mike Vender, Doug Vervalin, Ronnie .4 - ' ' M ., if x or , , 'X a :..k,, A 4 ka 1. i it me , . -,,a U -T T V .. , ' T if in iff W' Ya- kr 1 Y. ,. it 5 3, J X ff' 1 -gi , A V, ., 3, - f Sk. f H , T ' A ,' -:lf-lg :lx Z l .l f u i Q. i1. ,.v v i 4 Q F N il ag? A yi. - 1 Q, V, , J ' WF' 'Yg ....,? 'f ii W ., X ' , '-'- 'liil - ' T - Q'-1 WM' Sig? if it 1 -3'-Q S s 5. , , , K Y K Q E k ,Q 1 T . 2 T E Ka 1, Y ? 5 I E Q25 i ,l F N Ll, ' 2 wa f' - V, i - 1 2 . ' f , , H , ,t g 3 Q 'h gi T 1 fl He. In Memory of Kevin Davis Q Xa,- .l fx if ,f 'Q Q , .N y .QQ I . I I -, Vetter, Richard Wallace, Michelle . Ward, Scott P . Q g' 5 'Q Q L i E i xt I W 9 N Ward, Paula if- V 1 . Ware, David 51 3. Watkins, Jimmy : 'Vi Watson, Lori ' Qsvihr' P ' 2 Tj Welch, James N h V Wells, Randy A Q: -y 1 N-ff' 3 Whitcomb, Melissa iiriggfv f v A 'V White, Mary .. h 'NM ,gi Am.: Whitfield, Barbara X fi' Whitt, Sam I ,,,-4 uf! , Wiethorn, Ruthi Wilkins, Darla Williams, Eric Williams, Kirk 1, QJ SL.: Wilson, Rodney Wilson, Teresa Wilson, Wendy Winston, Karen Woodruff, Susan Woods, Donna Woods, Lisa Woods, Tracy Wooten, Tim Yenawine, King Yoder, Allen Young, Diana Young, Ricky Zodemack, Susan 7 Class Gfficers Randy Montgomery - President Jeff Williams - Vice-President Tina Thompson - Secretary Arnold Weil - Treasurer af ophomores Strive, Achieve .F 'ai ' 'A qiiivx -L' J L Ai-4. im- if A 1 Q1 It 7 ,,,ivs. .i N' 3 X, ! .f 1 D ,Q-, K x - .,.4. 6 14 Q' -fn ' 'r ' ' f , , . , Tb V' f Q, , sf i ,fist A M, A - J. ge. V A 9 1 L -. -L 1 -. 3' ff N M. L ' A ,i , eeee sf li ff-5:1 Q L bs, Baird, Harold I Bulch, Karen -. Ball,Jim , ! Bardin, Vicki L, ivy i , i ,IC .,f' 1, Arico, Laurie Armstrong, Julie Auld, David Austin, Glen Bailey, Angie i Barnett, Beth Bass, Dana Bass, Lisa Batton, Bill Bauer, Brad K? -,1 K 'F' L. ...- . W. s Allen, Mitch Alston, Kathy Ameen, Richard Amyx, Teal Ac ra n, Denton Adams, Lee Adams, Christopher Adams, Debbie Adams, DeDe Alfrey, Shelly Allen, Kenneth Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Van Baxter, D'awn Baymen, Lyndon Beasley, Gregg Beaudry, Robert Begley, Kathy Bellows, Kim Bennett, Cheryl Bennett, Jeff Berlin, Karla Bernstein, Sheree Biard, Becky Bickers, Carolyn Bishop, Sherri 15 Bledsoe, Teri Blok, Tamara Blythe, Tammy Boatright, Robert Boatwright, Robin Bolin, Cindy Bonds, Stuart Boone, Rebecca Boussarath, Arouny Boussarath, Oura Bowens, Curtis Bowles, Glen Boehm, Bill Sophs Enter Transit World f-.sw -.W ' , F ,v :my I 5 l ,fi I Blackwell, Lisa Blair, Lisa Blakely, Brian Blanco, Maritza Black, Steve Black, Tracy X , , . Q K ,, 3,2 ' ' -of i ' I f -ik rift, Q .7 Pi Vi l.' 1 J 4-Q-A .,......-M.. , ..-,.s... 4-.H 3 . 'L ,lm1. . .5 . , R, I , , I sv? I- tr v I ,' ji A El A , tl I ' l 3 , ,nh ' I ...Q -Q. t N Q - - Q' L 12211229 B W as ' - vm, if . . y V R , A u, l lf ffwlhs LOWER LEFT: Class lectures stimulate different opinions in Berkner students. RIGHT: Short people need help up, like Benita Pearson. Bracewell, Flina Braden, Deborah Brasfield, Jody Braum, Steve Breslin, Katharine Bright, Gerald Brown, Clifford Brown, Alice Brown, Garry Brown, Ben Brown, Kenneth Brown, Kevin Broyles, Gary Buchanan, Betsy Bullard, Liz Bunch, Donna Bunch, Elizabeth Burleson, Russell Burr, Sue Burrows, Gary Bursby, Rhonda Butler, Jennifer Butler, Mike Butler, Sherry Byers, Rene Byers, Robin Byrd, Terri Calhoun, Susan Callahan, Roy Calvert, Rodney Cantor, Lyndon Cargile, Brad Carron, Casey Carter, Carol Carter, Jon Casty, Stacy Caster, Mark Castle, Shannon Cayton, Pacthes Chambers, Cheryl Chandler, Darla Chapa, Yvette Chaplin, Patty Chapman, Lisa Chase, Ann Cholas, Toni Clark, Cindy Clark, Mike Clifton, Mike Clinkscales, Scott New Quests Entice Sophomores -J I I, Q: fy- , ,, -,Q 'fig 'V' 4, t ? ' - C K , li , lg V? .,,, 1 V ' . 1 f ' 1 . .i e rig 5...- F S i. 'H' Jw- ., -H. a an .QV Qllhk 5 K fiy25yg,.l f 'w-afreff' r , A . 4' '- . T ' V Q- A I A- i as S 'fi cfs A .Q or W - Xu' t Q J7: v . ' 4 Q b . K .. . V I, 1 1 41? V LE 5 ' -, v F' V I l 1 -4 N X- as a A ij ' ' 4325 R ,- V l . W' N31 Nh - - jx Q. wr t Ya r , ,. ,, i' 1? - V if , 'Ci I if-' f.. ' 1273, E- , W ,1m4: . 1 V Q xx' 5 3 Qfgw-Nm..-Q D M V N' LLK1' : at A'L L S' V' s ' C Q ' I g Q as C ' - EW S S N 5-mf. QW it il r' A ii A- . is VL, M i A, Q Q L, N ig 2' , A ' ' V , , if i avi V DDQ sf a W- gg. V' ' av . ,ff.- - ,ff . ' x . , ,A , 'K fm fe -Q ell te Q5 1 , -gf' I, +f 3 1'fA 1:1 ii t K S 4- get . I 4 4 1 -- 5 Q .sa 5 hte ,Qi . 'ev 141 in ,H 2 r. w , Q t l L1 1 9 fi ' i , M , I I W 1 1 Q- t 4, il i -4 A - . V gif, 1 . A 1 Q 7. S' 4. v. fly? . ' ' V g -i Av Q. I , , it .55 ,X 55 sv .7 , ., ,J-7? Q: ' hi: FL ea Q 'S Qsf Q ' ' 3 K' N V X x 1 is ' , E , K , 1 sl . . Q :ki aj - K 'V f l 33, ' W I ' isi, 22, ' LI 1 is if figs S Qu . of ,f 5 ' jf: Q . f A . 1 C ' iq N iw K - 1 x k ffff ,, LEFT: Mark Krizmanic checks the pulse on the mannequin Charlie Pulse Rate before beginning CPR in health class. Clowdus, Scott Cola, Chuck Coker, Diane Cole, Jonathan Cole, Mark Cole, Flandy Colker, Clint Collins, Connie Colvin, Cindy Compton, Melanie Compte, Carole Conley, Bill Coogler, Kevin Coole, Scott Cooper, Diana Cooper, Trey Copeland, David Corcoran, Joe Correu, Marvin Covert, Cindy Cowain, Robert Cowley, Sharon Cox, Sonia Crawley, Rena Cropp, Jeff Crump, Angela Cunningham, Pete Curry, Pat Cushman, Callie Daily, Lisa Dale, Ftithie Daniels, Kevin Davenport, Tom Davis, Kenneth Davis, Lori Davis, Troy Davis, Wanda Day, Kelly Deans, Steve Deary, David DeBaugh, Johnny Degnon, Mark Deming, Sharon Dewhurst, Bobby Dierolf, Scott Dietz, Carla Dipiazza, Gabriell Dirriwachter, Hetty Doak, Tina f 2 Q Aspirati JJ. nf 4 .ff 2 6 'w H .. E, If +352 mg Q Douglas, Altonio fx. i 9 3- Q Q ' r , - nl A X Y -Q -. Qszrdson, Cindy -33 Doton, Alan 'xv ' Q T ' Q x. 4' ' A - 4- 1 ' 1-' :R A X , x D lmx .. ' Fran k L f Q1 Q1 Patty L ,VA ,ki ,Q I W Y . I' I. n I H, K Q in ai X 'C u C' 4 ,Q . -w I Q an I V 3.5, ' Q Mf,, fsdim, ik fn J ra? - N ' rf 2 1 f H , K H9 ,A EJ: I' a i L l ' ' 'g , W if I N.. yy . , 7 if fx A D k 5 ' 1 . i K Q V5 t H 'Y' T' ' Iv' 5 W 'kli ' ' xx if , W A Q . 1 3 Ag! 1 -5 ' 'X A , . W in -' .ff V , ,HLTQ A M1343 I ' V . ' 2 1 -N 6. 4 - 5, K ' - lx .fuz:, 1 -f .T ' .. ' wx li' - 1 , W ,f . f 2 1 . - , f i -2 ,I i , if k A + -35:4 V . ry 5 5 X Q Q . f'3 Fields, Vivian . . Fisher, Angela Fitzgerald, Cindy Flores, Josie Gu ,1 x 1' . V 5, ' ag ,, --f. my Figueroa, ii - is ' V - 1 Fillebrown, Lagra - 4 Fiiyf, il h ,A V, . ,K ii' G fi l lx 015 : 15 -fu.. . 4312 ' Arif v A' , '1 il F W i .--4-,Q h 2 1 .F A F KA 4' 5 , , 1 2 - ef W K - 4 L . Y im. Q X 1 -G Flares, Foreiman,iCharles 1 h . Forrgiglmia,-Lynn , Forti1er,rMary E' -2- - .-. :sez -- FOXI DWG Frasier, Sieve - Freeman, Donald Freeman, Kevin , Freeman, Larry s . ,- Q , .- , W 3, K' '1 F ' he .yr X ' ,.a J KP' i I tw' ,A 'js 4X ,,, G 4 J N' WA Qin ' I K , A i VP, 'L 1 i f 1- i. --is - i Q 'K as ' W iw i i , J X Q:---v ' V-Q 1 ' -.rf-'ir G F i ' ,v . vc ,' U A 9 H -3,15 v W A ia F Y Vi I ' l PJ ' 1 'K l V 3 K i 1 F . Frolik, Carmen V Furlow, Craig Furney, Mike Gairtia, Ellie Garrett, Neal Gaqron, Kim , me 5 1: v U -in - 5, as 2' Gaskey, Rick Gauthier, Fred Gehrlein, Thomas Gernand, Carles Gibson, Greg Gittle, Jeff Givens, DeDe Glenn, Carrie Glenn, Jennifer Golden, Stefani Goldstein, Sheri Gonzalez, Lee Goodman, David Goodman, Peyton UPPER LEFT: Sophomores listen and watch with interest at the cheerleader tryouts. CENTER LEFT: Diamond Duster Bonnie Looper helps keep the field tidy at Ram baseball games. LOWER RIGHT: Skip Welsh works on a computer program. tx 'IF 1 Graves, Tommy Gray, Robert Green, Karen Gregory, Mark Grigsby, Lance L , ' M Grigsby,Mike ,.: gf 31- I 553 ' A, A , --.X Grimes, Vonda ,Z ,, : , fm l M . 'lima' se We ,' L Gross, Debra , l jg Halbrooks, Kevin A ,,:' -t KT A Haley, Terry 4, LW .ig Hall, Terri V H : ' f -' Haltom, Kelly - ,, ' x Q t T Halverson, Nancy is Q ' ' Hammond, Laura V 6' at V . v' , ' I, t :- Hamrick, Stephen Hand, Sharon Handel, Karen Hanly, Margaret Hare, Pam Harper, Tami Harpst, Sarah 166 Sophs Cultivate New Outlooks tl x s , t Q I- Qi -' te 1 to rs .J t , , , it ,if' ?s ,t 71 Ml' Q AA Y 4, 'if 5 A ll if at x V.: - A LQ-, ' V ' .. of A ' t A to i def is Q- t J i Q If T in ,. T J TF' A 5' , 3 1 it ,. a 2-A X 1 Q , ,.., .A I , fr Q L .g : ,'f ,I ' I Lf' tflilf A . . K: L? 'lf' f Y 2 IV 361233 A in .. E It l Harris, Angela Harris, Raymond Harrison, Kathy Harrison, Kim Hartman, Kevin Heath, Billy Helm, Jay Hendricks, Gary Henriksen, Vicki Herbert, Elizabeth Herd, Steve Hetherington, Kim Hicks, Curt Hightower, Niki Hill, Jeff Hindman, Sheryl Hirsh, Julie Hogg, Ann Marie Holder, Tracey Holiday, Janis Holland, Jeanne Hollie, James Hood, John Horner, Steve Horton, Dana Houts, Mark Huck, David Huffman, Scott Hufstutler, Alan Hughes, Doug Hughes, Mary Beth Humphrey, Lisa Hunter, Karen Huntley, Chip Jackson, Chuck Jacobs, Karen Jarvis, Butch Jasper, Sharon Jeffers, Kim Jefferson, Gary Jester, Paul Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Richard Jones, Beth Jones, Mike Joubert, Bill Kallas, Angela Kalliel, Brian Kapanday, Ron Kaup, Linc Kennedy, Patrick Kerr, Robin Ketterman, Mary Kiely, Nancy Kiesling, Dean Kiger, Mike Kilcrease, Steve King, Cindy Kinney, Brian Kiowski, Theresa Kirk, Karen Kissel, Vicki Knight, Kelly Knox, David Koontz, Steve Krizmanic, Mark Kulp, Lori in .. Q l,, Fri ,E Wk ,V lr , 1 W V l,,, : 'Z' w 5. ' it is f ff, N My 'y f 'wfe T ,fs ' vit , - ie' tif? I 14 it, ' ' J? y CVV , , Q 4 E ,,ie, J ,,,1 W 1 n 3 but 4 ' Q in r Q f , I - 1 t ,, .f-Q Arn qi, . A ? , lnfxxis' Ii 8 Ar Q JK. T .fe -2 an , 35' 5 if .SV-:ami J w 'ffiirjf ' J, y ' 1 xx Q 2' iff 42 ft 5 s -'if A RQ , . , , ,Q L .. it , 'Y ,. X' 1: Q K , LOWER LEFT: Students take advantage of the Summit during study hall. UPPER RIGHT: Julie Fortner's responsibility is to check passes of students entering the library. x ,0- I wi Sophs Set Scholastic Standards if ,V Y ,.. k ch ,S L, iq' sul ' , .X ,' -1' ry 'Ex,,Jx2.,,Q- - ,sif- , qfa , J ,, 25 0 L f K5 ,Sq - Q, . 3 R 'Far 'Q 2 of 1 , -A im gave' . , .I W, 5 nt, Y 'S 111919, . ,gs y nl Hs, W 'A X L ,tt. ,H .sn L f me we i fi Z, 5, ?bf fi QS fv- ,V S A wr i. ig :KX Lamm, Tracey Lankford, Brad Larson, John Lauber, Jackie Lawson, Pamela Lee, Sandra Lehr, Andy Leonard, Kristi Leszcynski, Ray Lightsey, Mary Liles, Jeff Linder, Herbert Lindholm, Michael Lindsay, Greg Lineback, Kim Lingerfelt, Robin Linscott, Jay Lloyd, Curtis Loftin, Kathy Loftin, Mike Logan, Richie Logsdon, Patty Long, Vickie Looper, Bonnie Lopez, Johnny Lovan, Bill Love, Donna Lovelady, Paul Loyd, Gregg Lydick, Marian Lyles, Charles Lyng, Rosemary Mace, Larry Macy, Paula Mahurin, Lisa Mahurin, Robert Malch, Alicia 70 Malone, Laura Malone, Phyllis Manginelli, Lisa Manitzas, Nick Manitzas, Nick Manitzas, Sophia Manon, Vic Marcinko, Terry Mart, Natalie Martin, Candy Martin, Greg Martin, Kyle Mason, Reba Matheny, Marilee Mathewson, Gay Mathewson, Tina Matteson, Jody Matthews, Joe Matura, Donnie McDonald, Diann McGregor, Brenda McLeod, Melody McNellis, Damon McAIpin, Steve McClellan, Eric McClerkin, Tracy McGilvray, Susan McKinney, Greg McLane, Kim McNeir, Mike McNeIlis, Jerry McPhail, Leslie Mears, Sandy Meares, Terrie Largest Class Seeks 1980 J Q-'Ss RS C ., ' , AWK' , -1 t - ,,,,i 2 , 1 , -4 . I N v I if , . K Y W X . N' lf M . as E QS rf R. x , , 'M .. ,Q f LOWER LEFT: Sophomores sneak a few winks during study hall. UPPER RIGHT: Explorer members take a break at the Marsalis Zoo. 'N 1, .,.,. ' 4 5 'A f 415 ffifiif' Elf ' '-fl .23 , U Q , F J, 'Y 'l s g. , , 5 , .. 1 ., ' 95 i Te Q 0 f 'Q X ' fy 0? . .W - -V fa, , ff, , I R 1- I Ji. . rf? hfflf 5 ' fl, fl W t ' r. '- 'ff fly, , , . , A ff ' .' 9 if Auf' , 4 ., 1 'L 'ik' .M 1- 9 L ,. f if w .Q Q-I il' J . l i ,J ff' .sf r r v ' Q C, 5, Ek, ! yi 'ev-4 , Lia, 4? . li ' ' i so lb X an - K -as I A Q 'X QL V fy. if U ' i QQ ,. .. 2, 4 .I t , KA g A, M . . :Vi 14 - . -K 1 , 5 . 'Q Q 3 A 1 1 A J , V- .t . , f 4 - U Yi-' Yagi - n ,Xf,.,L ,ff , if mel 'W ,E ,ix f I,-t ix it , ual? il ,. f lk s ' ff -H fig' 4 ' 6 L P:'L y A i 'i .fa i f ggi I K H+- -w X A ' ' 11. . Q , -5 ii T if M I 7 Q u , if K 5 , 1 M 1 if M A H IT 1flf'f', A ' xg... ll , 3-221' Lg is 11. Qi-:f,'aa4Mlw 'ffl- , ,A1., W, i,, 4.. i . ' 2 w e 25 Mehr, Eric Mencador, Mirta Michel, Carla Milholin, Sheila Miller, Barbara Milliorn, Susan Milmine, Karen Minihan, Tarni Mohundro, Keith Mohundro, Kevin Monroe, Steven Montgomery, David Montgomery, Ricky Moore, Michele Morgan, John Morgan, Kim Morgan, Rhonda Morgan, Bill Morrison, Greg Moser, Connie Mueller, Mike Munsterman, Linda Murrell, Donna Nash, Lori Nation, Rodger Nelson, Larry Nelson, Sharon Niuman, Amy Norris, Libby Nuckolls, Eddie Nunnery, Ginger O'DonnelI, Molly O'DonnelI, Robert Oakley, Walter Oellig, Jeannine ,vi - Q .ia -A Y Q 1 a- L'h 1 1,1 Reif, Diana ' -Y 3 x , 1 -' 1,51 1 1' gf 9 Z 1,4 1 ' 1551111 A if ,A ,W . 1, V I Ahead 1 b J ' Rrf9de5.ff,J?ftLQ1 l ,511 , 4, 1 L 5 flesff Z- . 11 111 fggwmv 1, v ff? :L 1. .ga ff 14 1 M ,fi Richards, Ann 11 ' '77 AMY' W 1' 11 ' :1 ,fix Y ,V 1 IQ, Q 132-1,1 :Y 1 A r 'Y Q N, X S if . , if S- Li .- 'lf Rictef,5Kevin ' ' 11 V' by V A' ,E , ,J I ' 'P' ' ' fy 'TA . f y' W 'K Jie? , 1 f - 1 1 X 1 , 1 If 11 Y ,1,, 1 '1 gf , ' 'V ' ' N ' 1:1'fL-' ., ,- ' fix ,- A, Q Q , Q, Vkrk H 1 5, 1 11 ' Riwiigifmike, .1 65: 2- G I ' Ritter,SheryI 1 1, F1 ' 'Q Robensonvrgzgg 4, , ' 4 L ,5 Robeftsonf i 3 -' ,hh 11 A 5 ' ' L 2: .M xl 4 1 I. 1 It tv P -15235 N ff 1 1 1 - , 5 , f1 f- - -1555: :gg f 1 - 11-P- 4, 1 1 . , Agodrngyez, Jerome fm Y - 1 1 l 9 1, - b 'S-1 5, paugh,,Beck3Qg 23 h 11, 1, 1,Ivy,'Bob,Qy 1535 1 1 X A I '14, f 1- . 1 V' 'Y I 1 Z-K l w og 1 0' r v ' . 4 5- K1-Am-. ,L .Aw I X P 4 X I 1 N V , ug 5.2 if 3 Q1 ' L. v'- N, 1k 1 xx-1 2 . 1 X 1 f 1 4 , jig N N 11 1 P mf' 1 M1 K I if RQYQYIAHN M N, ' ' Rundel, Jack 1 , 1 . 1 1 Rundne,lKeim f 15' gf 1 LJ ' fb QA RusseIj,Thomas1 if 5 'X N Ryan, Qgllainn-a L J 1 1 1 4 95 A 15? ' Ryan, Jkgff ,A 1 f '4 - 1 . , RYan4i.?SQYQa11:g 1 Q g 1 Q. K it ,,k: SaIsbf1TW,x'S?f6Vc-Y AfAlL L kb ' 1 -1. if 1 -. Sand3s3fQ1rQsfDQfuQ 'H . , rx- if SaHdG?Ss Bif61 ,J, .1 411 - - Qt ' I V Sawq1g,,gDgQbie gg 1 1 r 1 , . W . 1 4 scnaafiguef? f 11. ' - -1 1 7 1,1 .3 - - . isa?-Njf .1 Y ' A 15 sCnr1engohs:1,S1eye 1 1 ,1 1 1' SCHQQQQIMBW 1 1 ' -ill -L - SCHQGEY:Srifanffif ' U 1 , L 1 Sch1QlIZgQ,11Laq'if1ita' .X 1 i S M151 1 , N1 1. U A 315, 3 ,gig 1 1 2 1 mf Seale, Dana Seals, Angela See, Alan Senseman, Debbie Sewell, David Sexton, Dierdre Shanafelt, Alison Shaw, Patty Shaw, Russell Snell, DeeDee Shoultz, Mark Shuey, Tonya Sikes, Sheri Silmon, Jacquelyn Silver, Glen Simpson, Marlon Sims, Mike CENTER LEFT: Office worker Teresa Lewis places mail in teachers Sims, Mark Slovacek, Shery Smathers, Tim Smith, Aimee Smith, Blake Smith, Julie Smith, Lee Ann Smith, Sheila Smith, Susie Spindler, Bob Sposato, Mike Spradlin, Terri Spratt, Kim Standefer, Laura Stanley, Staci Stark, Geni Staton, Sharon Steffen, Scott Stephenson, Craig Stewart, Sheila Stieler, Joey Stiff, Scott Stone, John Stone, Bill Strautman, Jeff Strom, Scott Sullivan, Allen Sullivan, Jack Summers, Virginia Sutterfield, Odie Sweeden, John Swingle, Carol Taylor, Linda Ten Napel, Lisa Thelemann, Darryl Thomas, Paula 76 Thompson, James Thompson, Tina Threadgill, Mike Tillman, Terry Tonjes, Steve Townsend, Lisa Traller, Susie Trice, Wilson Trovada, Nick Tubbs, Greg Tubbs, Kathy Turner, Pat Turner, Sharon Unrein, Joe Vahrenkamp, Vicki Van Wart, Pam Vandergrift, Shawn Vars, Juan Vasques, Bob Vaughn, Brian Venable, Lynn Versher, Rhonda Vincent, John Vinez, Greg Vinson, David Wagner, Robert Walker, Darlene Walker, Carlene Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Jerri Warnell, Regina Warnick, Leslie Warren, Toni Watkins, Jacqueline Watkins, Ray Way, Deeann Webb, Frankie Weil, Arnold Welchly, Evelyn Wells, Daniela Wells, Doug Welsh, Fred Wenholz, Karen Westbrook, Jeanie Westerman, Steve Westerman, Vanessa Wharton, Janet Wheelus, Emily White, Kyle W- 1980 Seniors View Future .. , ,,,, 95 Z?-ZX . f Q A 51 3 N62 ld 3 I : Z ,V ifkmixa T ,sr . e . 1 'Q if in T rf Q , 4 I ' - V- 2 S 1, 5: K L gn M 4 4 ,. A . 4 4 2. ' il l F j ui F in it ,...i nr 5' fi ii wi . il L as h 1 , to it I , - if 'V , , . K , , TT 7 ' ?53Ss,.eSiffa,,.r A ,gi . is x M f 'A' ,il VN, 1' 5 f 3, fee- at 1 T F li se J 5 t fr .gg 2 cj , . kg: jr. K f gg 1 3 ' f x V . , ' X SAF: in W K 4' K Q at in , si x V' li to f, .JJ is 1, ' i fi' wh xt? ' Q ,RJ in 'r,h f ' 1 f if 'J f fl 1 4 J t'if 1 J . ' ,gg fy y Mx li T 3' K l iell ivlif f J Q, .fllb 1 1 V y! R f ..,. ,U - , pi K I LJ 1 , ' 'K Y' ' ' 7 S y , s ' ii 'A ,g t t T ' , ,fi 2 ., , x .1 W S -3? 'S 1 Q, is , V - T W1 , -L A if i' Q 'ge , K.- A J ,. , f,,, ,A VV I ' 0 V if J L 1 M-Wagga if Q sf? ' A ya '. I - if ,kr gif t ,L . 5 ' W.. ,- P Q' White, Shelly White, Susan Whitehurst, Paula Wilcox, Vicki Williams, Jeff Williams, Bill Wilson, Diane Wilson, Marty Wilson, Terrie Wood, Jerry Wood, Mark Wood, Vicki Woodyard, Patrici Yarbrough, Tami Young, Harry Young, Kathryn Zalesky, David 8 RIGHT: Jackie Watkins thinks that photographers pop up at the worst times. Class Officers Herbert Sthran - President Tom Wilkinson - Vice-President Lori Schroer - Secretary Mike Hocker - Treasurer S S5 Juniors View Climb Ahead l -is 3 Abernathy, Deana Adair, DeeAnn - ., - .fe l I 5 -. i ' .fv ,,- he 5 J as 7 A N 4 tg. J Adams, Janice Afzal, Ahmed Agee, Kerry Ainsworth, James Q. Hi, , Q P it f- , A t ...- Z if ,ri-5 Beckwith, Paige Beis, Lisa Bass, Sharon Batchelor, Anna Beasore, Lori Beaubien, Dana Aldrich, Joe Alexander, Tom Alfrey, Flobin Anderson, Chris Anderson, John Ansley, Diane 9 oth Q. f.Qe Ashton, Lindsey Ashton, Rhonda Atkinson, Barbara Aunspach, Brett Bailey, Jon Bailey, Keith Baker, Angela Barchers, Sandra Barlow, Craig Barron, Kenneth Bartlett, Gay Bartley, Babette Bascou, Jeff I79 Eleventh Grade Takes PSAT Bell, Randy Bender, Kim Benningfield, Donny Benyola, Tony Berry, Phillip Bhangoo, Pinky Bidell, Lisa Biondi, Marissa Bitting, Ginger Black, Chris Black, Lisa Blair, Chris Blake, Kevin Boone, Connie Boussarath, Sivalie Boyd, Natalie Bradley, Richard Braun, Torn Brennan, Pat Breslin, Tom Brewster, Jana Q Agzyk V5 'if me 'H if34-N4 3 an A 5 N, 'lf-1 7Qg:,, f'Wa ia 1 B 1 , - Q 2' X It K . as W- . , 'i i' I 1 ., 1 i A . 14, I I Q, l A ii' xp. 'l Y ' wife ,N 5 so - . i f-1 lfgw Q -, Cliff' 45, , z.- - iiii K fiiffw - . ' ,. ,, V 'fu ' ' F- Q 'B , . h. B' an i C as x rr - in 3 s.,, , B ' ...r eg ' if is 1 if l... ,..y , J Ay, ,, 'ir' B L 2 B ff if if f , 1 L ' M' M 'mf H ' ' J I J f C Qi A - ' T , qs' , Hi AP 'ge - Xxx l i i l 'W93 'ng-,,,' Zi, di 1? UPPER LEFT: Ronnie Williford takes advantage of snow-covered grounds for a moment of solitude. CENTER RIGHT: Jim Ainsworth enjoys female companion- ship inthe Summit. may -fi.. if' , fl E EQ A- LA 1' , - , A . Ig I, W ,,W. ., 1 if - ' iL,. I 4 ' y X V lm: K ' sp Aiii ' . s., ,L iii Bridwell, Michael Brock, Julie Brooks, Cindy Brown, Anthony Brown, Cathy Brown, Jeff Brown, Mike Bulla, Denise Barnett, Toni Burton, Kelly Calligaro, Debbie Camp, Rosie Canales, Steve Cannaday, David b 181 11 Asce C apps , l Cole, Scherrie Collins, Coy , Combs, Sharon Compton, Stephanie ' . Coons, Janet A Coons Jem Gioperillbebbie - , V as Cooper, Mary 6.5.5, , we sl, V, 2 Wayne . , , ,.., , C6654 Cmuy. ,.., ,. an Q A, ,V',Cox,Lgsa 2 Creamer, Kyle - Crlle, Sherrie 182 - Chealman, Lance Christensen, Mark iff1Christy, Carter Chrirton, Stephanie Clemente, Frank Clifton, Jannis Clinkscales, Clowdus, Cody, Cody, Kerri Russ Mark Scott ,Q-952 Clay, Alan .fs 1 ,.f ' Castellanos, Patty Cauduro, Paul Cave, Bobby Chapman, Valerie is -4 V ., W, K v 'S In 1 ' A. - Capps, Pam , . W fl ' Carpenter, Cindy 1 Q - E ' , X, , .1 W A u Carey, Tammy .f f - A QA . . Carr, Russell V If R V ' ,f Carter, Stacy , , A ' - if lg 1 V-'fe' Q 'm X 4 .Q f N H Y .. C f Ill D A 1.- rx. .J 5 , ale ,, r 5 fl t t Q C , r A 1 gc' ., , C ' 54 r C M v K 4 . lwlz K , us, ll M! M, 2 ' f , . C iflfify A V X , K rl l mmf.-l ., 'Q' f' y I h U s -,I ' ,. , , , - My - ff,- M ' . 'GL' .. x, as -. v-1 K V ow f A ,. M 5 E -- f Q su-r . 7'-N ff I' I 'l'C ' V , fe 5 my F 41, M Q X ,JJ ir , if Q A fi , - ,g l 1 a Ht A lr . 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Af,:. , , - 7 V . , Curry, . xA,A x A A .V I 251 C W ,g n -I J . , . ,eg I - fiaw 'L La Q r L f5,i:f5 L ' L , 1 L ' we -' 1 .QL -L L r WL YR I L 7 1 3- I ' L L G4 V. ,f L' , L Q iiiiD8!6,iiameS - 11 . ,tug 3 3' L '7 I , , L ' L 'ei' , Rf A 193191 C'-V99 ' ' L L 1 L 1, 9, M L' -E, ' I ,,,-Q V-N., i3 L xg ,gn , w L 1, A L r '- - 4-L 1. 1 , LL , Q Q L r - L l f V Danner, Marnanne Lg - - L ' . . I lg, C-L' f - 'L ' f - V, L L Dano, Leshe ,,,, L L L f W k C ' , ' L ' 3 ag sw L L f ' A, Q Davidson, Greg A LLL ,L A , f , , A X - 1 D U ' ,t,x,g1gfggp5z.g,3e,Ari 7 1 , ' 1.6 L L avzs, rcs 55- , D f 1 , ,A A-L 1 A L 4 gp, L r . r 1 3 , , M , 1 A M . 1 1,1 LL Davis, Jan , Q ' - L , V' V if' 1 'K L I L 'A' L , L ' L J ffzf-I Lv Rif f L'-Q ..4g..,,' .F f . i .L ' U1 S D 1 ' ' 55f., 43ig 5:2ffs .y T L , 'L . ' , 4. V 4 .Q ,V 1 'b 5 ,,,mQgyns, Lengh Ann M , Q D ' , L LL , , fiiwwiss, Mark L r L I p -'L L- ' M L' ' 'L ' DeLeon, Irene A X L .. I .V L Dean, Linda , ,L ' V H Aw.. ky QQQQL ,V I LA 0.1 X ,A . L- pffgggi- DeLoach,Llsa r ig Q -A , .. f, 4 J- . E, A ,111 Dew, Valerle , , - , . ,', 'H . 5, x,,5A,:.. f V gt mg '11 ' r M ff L A L f in . A f 3? 1:2?i3f?Ti?fi'51 ,Q ,ff X L: x gi W W ' X ,e.5?5DiCk9l'I, Jerry Q , 'EL l, ,, ' , - Dietz, Diane eg ' Q L fx . 5 ' A Dillard,LaTrice A , . L Dipiazza, Vincent ,, g - L- gf Dobbs, Cindy I A ,W ' l , ,,,,. It , , . .,.ZV X L ,A ,xwi A ' L ff QL A ' L 2' LLL L? L H K X L L LL I 1 A ' X X L 55.7-5Lf., . f -ix 'L XL LL f ' ws' -,C+ -fl.,-1 :M ai 4 , L A ,,., ... 'L we - k 1 L ' - V V .W -ng , , -. If 5 x 1 1-1,2a' L.,+ - 3.r'm..i ..:w.LqM gm - ' , f :TL ' ' ' n 'W L . . - U 3 Y , 'f Q2 2 H' -52, - ' L Ag L , Rm, 5 A '1 Lf . we 1 L . I ,, Q- - ,L L, - LL - Q ,A . ,fi W ,f A K 1- -'tp wr h i I - -nf! A L M, , L 3 ' 3 -L -'-L . Q X verge ii L- L , ,rn 21.-.,,:x,,L -L LLfL:fwz-esssimx-Asw we . -L Q ,-Q L -e gf: Q. L L L fL I 3 . , Q Y ,A rgge 183 , ,ins me mr A , Sig? 3 My X We tx, .2vi . , x N. .. r LL'L' 'LLLL L L ML we we as R ge figs , vi' Elrod, Mike Engel, Jeff Engel, Jirn Estep, Nancy Evans, Ralph Fairman, Adele Ferguson, Jan Ford, Pat Ford, Rocky Fording, Kevin Forrest, Cindy Fovakev, Kim Frank, Bonnie Franklin, Craig Franks, Mike Frasier, Jeff Fulford, Eric Fulghum, Donald Ganter, Pat Garcia, Cuate Garcia, Margie Gardner, Bobby Garretson, Cyndy Giles, John Glasscock, Kevin Glenn, Joel Glisson, Carrie Gonzalez, Joe Gooch, Debbie Goza, Clifton Graham, Gena Green, Lizabeth Grigsby, Richard Gritten, Joe Gross, Alan Grounds, Rhonda Grounds, Sharon Grubb, Brad Guillemaud, Mark Hall, Lynn Hall, Shirley Halpenny, John Hamic, Leigh Hamilton, Phillip Hammack, Barbara Hammack, Rae Nan Handel, John Handy, Keven Harp, Debra Juniors Await Final Year .a N .. ,eis -. ,, I . . .. V fig ,. ,.,,, g, 'N 'W 4- 1- Q A 1 y cs. E A 1 it , L' are - A V f riff , i iflqfi C C Vi' i , i f C, ,,,, J . , Gin i .K 1 I ' Q., i fi , If -1 , ffm? 5' - Q 3 ,M 1 rg- . In I ' Wf' ' A- .- - E J ifrff-., 4 if C rv' ' l it ' n r ' M L F - LN A ' 1722 I. me 'Iii f' J it Ef f 1 . 5 x gl K E ta zz 61 n ' X L ,e tr' N. 1 S V' t I 3 Q ' 1 w ' , f., in I J A F 1 Hi Q W U x Y J Y Q J ,G is N 5, K. 1, :cg K , K ,im Q.,-.E ,, B F 1 1 C, W, 4 -C fix C E ' ig ft' ,sf 3 N 4. ' 1, leg: C 'i agrees. ,,., Y 'W' i .. Q J Hai an-kj - w ' -Q if 'K 5 R F fb Y i N2 QQ ' ,N i F ' X 'rt 1 ,fix 'Q 21?-ff ?'.'1 'ff .QQ .2 - e4 'X g in eo., . , Q i' I ' 1 f i fax: f iw! X 'gy 51 5 JF, I k' ' A x 1? I I F R, I. 'z Q - -J , f 7' Ax , K K Er, , f Af w, , ' is - is .. , x ' ye b , , 5 , , ,K , ' ' Q. s nn. N ' a ev 'L 1 '1 fi, , ,t I Q - '53, ' , .. fl' Jie . , 3 V ar, ,Af a .ta if X ,. 4, I N' N ' K N, f R 42 fi' my i . xJ - Q iqvih vw N.. . f 9 A , A e :zz Q, W ' 'Y ,1 A-' N I '52-er . ad? , 'WW 'A 1 fi! x 115 - V -.ri gi . Q s ,4 - 'x 6 b , 7 1 ,I H ' 4: A ' 1 'A ' x f' .-z , ff , ff iii fi fu... , f 6 li -Q yi N 2 Y Pam McGrew prepares to partake in a dieter S , f delight- a salad. K is 'sk' Harrell, Peyton Harris, Mike Harrison, Elizabetha Hart, Todd Haven, Pamela Heasley, John Henderson, Twila Henninger, Camela Henry, Brenda Hertel, Suzanne Hicks, Cathy Hocker, Mike Hodgkinson, Greg Hoffecker, Jennifer Hogue, Deann Holcomb, Jeff Holmna, Ran Hooper, Cindy Horn, Dianna Howard, Allen Huff, Rob Anxious Juniors Prooure Senior Rings Hughes, Karen Hughes, Kyle Humphrey, Lee Hunter, Rachel Hux, Jenni Hwang, Terry Ingram, Tracy Ivey, Sam Jack, Laura Jackson, Joe James, Hoyle Jan, Cindy Jay, Sandy Jenkins, Sharla Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Kim Johnson, Mike Johnston, John Jones, Colin Jung, Mike Kanewske, James Kao, Peter Karabaic, Nick Kartsotis, Mary Beth Kelly, Kelley Kempton, Charles Kerr, Blanka Keyser, Kim wg fl y ' yy as t - rv ' A? I I QQ is ' xl! I 'xi G di - . x - . X f 5. K M 1 ' Q ,. 'ff , 2 if kc! X .331 Q e - ,,,o ge ft f if 1 J 'K we gig. t -as-J ai .. ii any V , I f ,fi gy 4' , y QQ N 3-N, J . ,5 ,ii iv 51? J C r J K - ,el ,,,, fl lr jj' ,f 'K ' ' C 'P if 'W Red .-,J-se. is , r ' .f.f'7 24: A in C ff- , I lf- - K f ' 2 i 'T' Wiii 'f f ' 1 . . str- . ,,,,, K , J , A sl or m e i ,fe 5, 4 f . ini Na ee A' ' J' f' if ie Deedy Adair is unaware that Mark Miller is playa ing Candid Camera behind her back. new ef,-X ew X V l X ve 5- .sq 0. l' it lex f f 4 Q, A x Y A , sm Q 2 Q v 5 '55 sl f 'fx iw X ,ff L ff? K ie! U f J ig 'Q K L 3 w. Y Q. , 1 ' W f I ' I -Q. i M, n Ill Ill Q f '- ffv . .riff ' 7 A ' A 1, ,ig tit., ,M , ' st i N J t , f- 1 J .ahilaif J ' A J . 1 J J Q A' ' x.:'N Q. 'U N M ., h .. . 3 - n y LQ? , , EL ' J of -' . 7' .. ,,, Fifi-, , 5 r it K 4 .. . m'iQ Y E J 1. 1 D' t,f?'4'f if 1 if J f V.. gg: lf: B' .nn -fix Kilancler, Jean Kilander, Marie King, Brenda Knox, Doug Krizmanic, Jim Kumner, Ted Laird, Lisa Lake, Paul Lake, Paula Lamm, Tami Lane, Leslie Latham, Angie Latham, Paul Laubacher, Pat Lauer, Betsy Lawrence, Cindy Leach, Brian Lee, Kendall Lehmer, Joe Leichsenring, Lori Leigh, Stephen Levine, Suzy Lewis, Larry Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Steve L'Huiller, Cheryl Light, Laurie Lightsey, Libbi Lindsey, Jeff Linnstaeder, Randy Long, Victor Looper, Michele Lopez, Joe Lorentz, Ricky Loria, Yvonne Lu, Johnson Luiken, Dave Luleff, Robert Lumsden, Susan Luscombe, Leslie Lynch, Rosalynn Mahurin, Mike Mahurin, Pam Maia, Diane Mann, Jason Q mx-if Marcinko, Pat A 'W , 1 Mart, Debbie ,,,,, A t - Mart, Robert '7 W Mason, Kevin f ,sst , 4 K - , 1' , , Mason, Leslie . - In ,K ,T tg 4 iii 5' Mathews, Barry 5 I 1 R, X ,p 5 'Q McMinn, Frank Q ' ,, ' J ,A 14- if It ' A' f IT McAIister, Julie ' -5 ,A ff fi. McAllister, Jean , - i , V 4 ft ,ygg N, it 'x McGraw, Angela 'V Y -'Q I ' . ' A , 'aff' E McCurry, Eva We .. Q ' it X: li N K Nw ... A- f L 1 i i 187 l i McDaniel, Shane McDonald, Robert McDonough, Susan McGee, Janna McGowan, Karl McGrew, Cindy McGrew, Pam McKinney, Sharon Medler, Donnye Metscher, Mike Middleton, Linda Milam, Lisa Miller, Cindy Miller, David Miller, Mark Milligan, Tony Mills, Mike Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Paul Mize, Eric , ,.f' ii Q ' '..','i.'f i:f.:L,:..,' rf + LEFT: Kevin Mason works diligently at an art project. RIGHT: Bandolera Flevue practice ses- sions always include tight curlers and sleepy eyes, I 88 fl s ,ef if W , X AW EQ Ski' if I Molter, LeeAnn Montgomery, Rick Moore, Alan Moore, Diana Moore, Becky Moore, Wendy Morgan, Bill Morgan, Brad Juniors Seek Beginning of End If is ff l , , ss1,, tv xv- ' 'P 'xi' 7 v V , Q A FJ' 9 A 11, M .f f f l . ' f iv bm p! P i .gl If , , , tm ' A h A N. f f V an A , f ' 'llc t I , g,4f,1l5iK, kytfitfffgf 'i . Q I M' 03 gf .,,, 3 , 4 Z Q t E: ELL L, QQ' ' i ia? it - fm,- , 1 S X1 'is- , 151 x ! ey , J J' k ily!!! is li ., H .N , lz2f:i':.l, f'i i A 7399. .?' 'i 0 Q :fs- ,gf L, f ' li, W M .C iffvs- sf , 'fl 'i fl 'T-l ff? V s Q , , ' ,X L. .. sift 3 -S K W me-r M AQ , - L All f A 4 5 9 av- 3gT,,. gli l: if 2 Q ,, . ' 7 . y ,J .lille-,,, 'Z y Je, , make l 4? fw ' 5 E524 i 'IA' . ' ' 'A at .xv G vs ' ,X I 'I' it f M' new 55.- M v + Q 3 5 . .. 'Y ,LZ . 'K , 1? Q' Q U 1 5 4. 1 fs.- .l CMI , , :jg 'FC' i , , Q , Q S , ,A 5- I . N i 1 ' . ,,,,,g1, -, f ' V, .wats VK Jun , . 'Q ' ' 1 ' A 4 Q 5 S - ,. 42. 'f ,., 5. 5. t 17, Y ' 2--rl'-v.4' K ' 4 sy, V, l - .S 'Ng in jk , ,Zen . fs l M X- . -'S fel' W ' i P Morman, Andy Motas, Anabel Mount, Rodger Mowery, Carol Mozely, Flick Munsterman, Wayne Murphy, Karen Nlurrill, Jill Musil, Brenda Myers, Gary Myers, Sharon Navalta, Mark Newman, Monica Norris, Kim Null, Chuck Odom, Kim Oclonnell, Diane O'Donnell, Kelly O' Neal, Greg Osborne, Lori Osborne, Mike Ouellette, Steve Parker, Debbie Parnitke, Bill Patchen, Charlie Peasner, Chris Pehle, Mike Penny, Elaine Perry, Jamie Peterson, Edi Peterson, Hildle Phillips, Kella Pierson, Renee Pires, Cathy Pittroff, Robin Planells, Susie sw I fs: Ploehn Harry F xg - 'Fm' I9 ' Isl h X X E s ...fm in fb A f N , X. rogressinig A e ar Smith, Greg ithfKent Smith, Lane, f Smith, Liz f Smith,,Paul . Smith, Robin Smith, Sherry Snellgrove, Tim Spears, Genifer Spielmaker, Sheryl Sprigman, Debra Stanaford, Gene Stanley, Eric Stanley, Tammie Stein, Rick Stephenson, Mark Sthram, Hubert Stieglitz, Sherry Stoker, Robin un:-9' Stone, Paul Strother, Dori Strart, James Sublett, Rhonda Sullivan, Melinda Swanson, Eric Sykora, James ' Tate, Christe Taylor, Chuck Teems, Tracy Ticheli, Debbie Timinsky, Charles Tompkins, Richard Torngren, Kathy Tresner, Teresa Tucker, Jackie Turner, Karen Turner, Ricky Turner, Van Unfried, Diana Unrein, Sandy Valva, Fran Vandergriff, Eric Varley, Debbie Vender, Ken Venetucci, Eddie Ventura, Tammy Vetter, Kathy Vt i ' X , L g V f Juniors Anticipate 1978-79 this , if In c Q ifffii ' ' I f , ' , ' A '. i if-it is s i 4 no , -, A 4 gr, tw- , ' ft, A N355 -:Q it A , 4 VK 1 5,153 if IL i 'K 1 K y A , ,.t if I' A K 11, A ,ff - -1 ,. -Q. 3 .t - . ., e A . p . let. fe - gg y Nl 5- . l t ' T' ' ff ' .gi 'Y ' ,J Y, 15. V i, , ,.f ' B 'I 55 F E i ' 1', N ,K A Q: kg y , f , E f K i .X XX ,, , C H kia K p l ,B Vi , it 1 sit it--.5 ,-1-N V , yn' LOWER LEFT: Adele Fairman and Angela ' McGraw receive instructions for the band's con- cession sales at Texas Stadium. UPPER RIGHT: Students interject opinions during involvement in a class discussion. l ,4- ,,, , , nf- N 5,4 , ,, ie -L-s 1 ' A , N it H 1 1 - '.-' we y l K f : i E A V ra. . ' . . 'J M ,Q f 2, 1-,gs J. Q ir f , Z., N , 3 I 1' g J Q' if is fr ' 'L W K' ,.x,i1,Z? J-fi i gf is , 1 '- ' 2-W i -it ,J Q, ,L , V W' W5 1 K I 'ig' VVV- 1. ' fy 6 ... ly 1' K 1 i J f M! K A I ff , if ,, -A 1 , L ' 4' , .T at in A-F A I my L idx ,IAN fl V' I: yr W V f wil! fl 4.-.3 1, ' -- ii il' 3? e if fi Qfx. Voorhees, Debbie Vowell, Greg Wade, Flicky Walker, Flay Walker, Rome Wallace, Jeff Wallace, Julie Wallace, Mike Waller, Helen Walls, Teresa Walton, Lisa Ward, Mark Washam, Alpine Watkins, Janet Way, Scott Weber, Kathy Wehinger, James Weidler, Linda Weidman, Lance Weis, Mark West, David Westerman, Lori Westfall, Bret Whatley, Allen -.--4 1- I1- Whitcomb, Michael White, Laura Whitman, Telean Wilhite, Mason Wise, Judie Withers, Beverly Witherspoon, Tanya Wolfe, Laura Wood, Karen Woods, Ricky LOWER LEFT: Rick Montgomery explores career opportunities. RIGHT: Hey ya'II . . says Ste- phanie Compton. 194 Juniors Ascend the Throne Williford, Ronnie Wilson, Andy ' Wilson, Trey Wingo, James Vlhlkinson, Tom Vlhlliams, Mike , ' ,,'-i lf W . ,K 2 , .W 'Q WL ' . f R 'A fs.. it 1 -' if 1 'BI 5' R V Ba tm., wg x klv . I 1 . Ag,',h Q- K FY' 2 Q is ? J 1 lg .--.6 ...N-Z -iv l M., 4 li li i-4 -it .k,f- 'A f E al PB: ,Qrggf ' I IV' .Ll f N Q I B ae- v x 'W X s I . x, ,, .a4f1. r ' . E Woods, Russell Woodyard, Frank Wurtz, John Xeros, Charles Yabut, Alex Yenawine, Dallas Zoch, Helen Class Officers Genia Grubb -- President Mike Peterson - Vice-President Janice Densmore - Secretary Cindi Thompson - Treasurer ' in 4, . V ,pf 'f 'i Z 45 . 6 3 5 4, O e ef' ISeniors Assume Lead Role Q Aa? 7 DONNIE ACREE CARAADKINS W IAIVISAIIISON CINDY AI I RI D CARL ANSLEY KATHY ARMSTRONG KERI BARD ERIC BARNETT PAUL BARNETT I A' fi it BOB BARRAZA ANSIL BASINGER 1 JOHN BEAVER 4, CINDY BELL I I SHERRI BERLIN I97 Seniors Gain I fn LINDA BITTING .qu CELIA BOWDEN JOEI BIAIB SANDY BLANKE NSHIP New Awareness CI-IAFINIAINE BEFIFIY JOHN BISHOP tad JAN BIAFID SUSAN BISHOP ELIZABETH BOGGAN MAPILENE BOND GAFIY BOX ROSE BRADFORD BILLY BRAWNEFI BOB BRIGMAN ROBIN LAVENDER UPPER LEFT: What happened to the cov ered wagon? ques tions Berkner cowboys, UPPER RIGHT: Sandy Blankenshups body Ian guage says stall! Grads Grow in Faith, spirit HOLIYILIAHIEY IAX JOHNNY! HIIANIUFI-I STEVE COIIINS l RONALD CONIBS KYLE COMTE CHRISTINA COOPEFI VEFINAN COWAN CINDY COX MARYCFIAGO HONAI UCHOSSLAND MARY DALE BRENT DAFIDEN LYNNE DAUBACH MARY DAVIES FRANK DAVIS JEFFREY DAVIS LINDA DAVIS iv 5: ,I LOWER LEFT: It's ranging, says Lisa Mrngle. UPPER RIGHT: Sherri Berlin looks for books In the new addi- tion of the lubrary. MICHAEL DAVIS ANTHONY DIAMOND CONNIE DE ATON DORIS DIETZ JANICE DENSMORE DYERL DODSON CHRISTINE DEW Z - MARY DODSON KEVIN DOHERTY O2 Gverwhelming Emotions. . . -1 DEBBIE DOW 41, Q EDUAFIDO DONNEFI ROFII DOZIER HAFIRELL DOTSON PEGGY DFIINKWATEFI SHEFIRIAN EDWAFIDS STEVEN DUMAIS LARRY EAST DAVID EATON ELDON EDGIN - TRACEY EDWARDS TINA ELLIS - ELIZABETH EMIVIONS JEFF ESTEP Bring Lasting Memories RHONDAEUDY MICHAFI EVANS 1 ANIHONYEVEHE BRIANFEACHNS VENHKEI i 1 1 KIIIIYHHLMSON IOHNFIIIU BAHHAHAHIIUS IINIIAIIIIIJS if ,' 1:22 1' PAIHICKFIELDS RONALDFIELUS THERFSAFIELY KAFiENiiL1UiHOA lHAHli5FIl1iBHOWN 20 204 E-.ph -1 TRISHA FlTZGERAl TJ ClAUDlA FREDRICK 1 MARK GANTER LOWER LEFT: Senior varslty football members pay last respects to the deceased Dennison Yellow Jackets. UPPER RIGHT: Could Tom Moreland have found a slug Instead of a nlckel? Grads Tackle Term Papers -I - MIKE FITZRATRIFK LINDA FLESCH TONY FLYNN STEVE FRAZIER 1 TRACY FULGHAM lOHN FREEMAN BRETT GALLION RISA GALLION - CINDY GARDNER I LEONARD GARRON SHEILA GIBSON TED GIBHARDT TREY GOODMAN BONNIE GIBS CLIFF GOULD - MARK GRANTHAM f' ml COE GRIFFIEN 1 LINDA GRAY SCOTT GRAY AMY GREEN KAREN GREGORY 'ar JAMES GRIFFITH LONNIE GROSS JERAI GRUBB MIKE GUTCHEON - 205 06 x RISHALE RK HARD HAl l 0 1 MILH EL HAl VE HSON JG l AUHIE HAMII SHARON HAMIIT .V 0,-M M ON JACK HAHUISON HI NH HAHIWY EH HAHMAN 5 KXHAIK- r+A.HPr H l IUHI HAHHIS VHII HAH! lAH4 ll HAVf NS DENISE HAWKINS NANLY HE E ILEY KAREN HEDHILK MIKE HENRY JE H HIBB5 Graduates Recall 12 Years LISA HICKS MILLIE HILL CHRIS HEIBEL - TERESA HILL PATRICIA HIGGINS TRACY HILL BOBBIE HODGES GRETCHEN HODGES GWEN HODGES ANGELA HORTON STEWART HUBER , if 4. rm 5-.T FI MIP ha , . UPPER LEFT: Be-vkrwr studs-mls law .IQIVLIITILILJV Ia? .I carefrve atnmsphe-rv al the- Dmlns llovv Frwlflrlmnuwwrmt Center. UPPER RIGHT: Randy Loqam I-xz-rvwpllim'-. hm-II guard spam at a Ram football gauw DONALD HOGG ANDREW HOLIDAY 95' DE NTON HUDMAN - SHARON HUFFIVIAN SINION HULJHES 7 Graduates Become Adults - -! TERRY HULETT RUSSFH HUNTER DAVlDJACKbON JAYNE JACKSON DENNISJAMES DEBORAH JARVIS DAVID JEHRIE5 i 1 KENNETH JAFFRIES ATAN IENKINS l W i LOWER LEFT: Gary Whale has a quiet moment during class. UPPER LEFT: Could Kevin Stuff be a modern day Huck Finn? 5 SCOT T JENNINGS 11 208 - CHARLOTTE JONES SUSAN JONES 1 1 GREG JOPLING DAVIDJOUBORT i DAWN KAPANDAY 'HQQ i f -6 BARBARA KATZ ART KEETON - PATRICIA KELLER JOLENE KELNHOFER CHRIS KENNARD 209 210 SAT, ACT Tests Induce STN-.X A df' 292- x KW K CYNTHIA KIRBY TIM KIERNAN - JIMMY KINMAN ZANA KIRK - T NANCY KROUSE 1 PATRICIA KUSH 1 TERRY KWASNIAK ,rv RICHARD LAIR SCOTT LANPHERE DANNY LANIER LESLIE LANNINL l nl JAMES KOLB FEI ISSA I AFIAMMI I3RhN I LARSLN . . .Future Educational Climb lAUHl LASSIIE H MARY l AUHAITHE R HHIYIA IAHHV l l WIS Y JAII EHNIL LOHIA Cllll HI l IPPINQ ill l -f-so , 9 MARY LOVE 'lAllVINl QHIUN NlARlANNk LOWL HANI llXl1 IH! ,AN SHARON l lJl5Y l Ul Ll l HLlla 212 SCOTT LYLES BRIAN l YNG JEFF MAHUNN MARTY MALONE VERNON MATHEWS CENTER LEFT: Steve Brownrng portrays a Denmson bumble bee durrng Homecomung peprally, LORRAINE MALONE 1 LISA MARTENSEN TRACY MAHUNIN N . .. --.f ' jj'-w.,,' 1 . F ,- s E I L-vs' --.4 s... -s.. ROBERT MAJORS Q EDDIE MLADAIVI DONNA MCALPIN LORI NICALISTER ,I BETH MCCLENDON MICHAEL MCCLUKIN VIVIAN MCCRAW Graduates Realize Goals, Dreams N 214 Mature Rams Look Ahead DEVONA NELSON MELISSA NICHOLS PAM NELSON REBECCA NICHOLS - GREG NEWKIRK KAZUKO OGURO ...ed JOANNE OLIVE DIANE PATRICK RAYMOND OVERSTREET SAUNDRA OVERSTREET LYNDA OWENS JAMES PAINE JANIS PAVUK STACY PEASNER RENE PENA KENNETH PERKINS GWEN PETERSON SUSAN PIERCE MICHAEL PETERSON -503 STACEY PONDER ' . TERI PETERSON ELIZABETH PORRAS CURT POULTON Xt. DEANNA RAMSEY KERRY PHILLIPS JENNIFER POTEET DEBORAH PRUITT BONNIE PIERCE MARKA POTTS DAVID PULLIAS UPPER LEFT: Kevin Raack may have just looked at hls report card. CENTER RIGHT: lt's story time for Tommy Turnbull. College Choice Challenges Seniors JOHN ROUSE DORINDA ROWl EY MARK ROZINSKY JERI RUSSHL BRIAN DUVSKA TERR1 SAVAGE ANDREW SCHREMP LINDA SCALF Z EVELYN SLHROATER AUDREY SCHAFFER MARK SCHOER o WILl IAM SCHOE NKY in AMY SCHULTE David Sholeff prefers snack bar cionvenuence to caterer rua scurry - GREG SCHWAB - 217 i JON SKAULAN Seniors of Today Are - CHARLOTTE SCOTT TAMMIE SCOTT Haw-p-gy DAVID SHOLEFF KEN SKINNER SHERRIE SEIFERT MISTY SHUFFIELD CYNTHIA SMATERS DOUG SHAFFER - GREG SIERVELD DAVID SMITH NATHAN SHEA - MARK SIKES DENNIS SMITH 218 L MARILYN SMITH RICHARD SMITH ig: I , ?1 Promise of Tomorrow MIKE SMITH THOMAS SMITH ROBERT SPEARS THOMAS STACY ,X CINDY STAFFORD - DARLENE STANELLE SALENA STANFORD PATRICIA STAMPS RICHARD STAMPS A - 7 ww SUSAN STEANE l MARK STEPHENSON KEVIN STIFF 2 O LIOYIJSIOKES - IVIAUREEN STONE SARAH 'STOVALI - - DONNA STUFXROCK WENDY SWANSON KAREN SWINGIF KAREN TAFZRILLION LEFT: Tough bookkeep ang assngnmems pre pare Cindy Bell for the busmess world. RIGHT: Don Zablosky and Eddie Veneluccu pracruce sax parts an a rngorous Be-rkner band rehearsal VICKI TATE DEBORAH TAYLOR ALAN T HONIPSON CYN1 HIA THOMPSON I l ARRY TACKFR JANE TAYLOR i IMBERLY THURMAN KAI TAM fi- 5 CECILLIA THOMASON N RUBIN TOBAR TAMARA TOLLESON MICKEY TURNER rads Attain Highest Mark - ROBERT TROUT DANIEL TROUTT SHELBA TURNER VALERIE TURNER TRACYE VAUGHAN ANITA VERNON LAWRENCE VINEYARD KATRINA VINEZ DICK VIRK - - RANDY WADE CARLA TUCKER l 1 DANNY TURNER i JANICE WALL KEVIN WALLACE DEBRA WARD NATALIE WATKINS JENNIFER WEI TZIN STEVE WHIFFEN 1 TIM WIGGINS BEVERLY WHITE 1 CHERI WILBANKS RIGHT CENTER: Seniors follow tradition by forming the senior circlevand singing the alma mater, GARY WHITE JERE WHITE - RODNEY WILLIAMS MELISSA WHITE KIMBERLY WILLIAMSON 1 RICHARD WILKINSON GREGORY WILLIFORD - APRIL WILSON - DONNA WILSON x 'T' Wlll IAM WIISON 1 IAYII WUHI! IIAYMUNIJ YAII5 eniors Seek Future Peaks SHANNON WINLHI SI I H - - MIKE WOFFO MICHAEL WOI IF 1 THOMAS WOODS I '25-'v - VXAIII N YI Il INI' MAHY YUUNCJ IEHI YUUNL - LLJHI JUN YOUNKJBLOOD DON XABI USKY V 'III 'AL Y 223 QNX O P9 Q mg Wigs mg? K Q grcl' ADF 'SUD' Q 9 c QM If Discover C UPPER LEFT: Chuck Null focuses in on his next subject. FAR LEFT: Susan Pierce has an exciting day in class. LOWER LEFT: Candidates demon- strate their public speaking skills while running for Student Council offices. CENTER RIGHT: Kevin Mason proves practice makes perfect. FAR RIGHT: Ray Yates awaits the beginning ot the movie Jane Eyre. 6 I aye' X Academics Form Puzzle Pieces of a jigsaw puzzle separately are of no use, but when fitted together, they become one unit. Such is the case with academics. lt takes many pieces to complete the learning picture. The faculty devotes their time and effort to help create new ideas for the students to explore. The students, when willing to take these ideas, build their way to higher levels of education. The administration, overseeing all school activities, is the final piece in this complex puzzle. These pieces comprise the aca- demic puzzle. One piece cannot func- tion without the others. 5,3,.3,,. in 'i ii i-1 '-W 1 . . A ' ' V t Lg fi-i w: Q ' gsm. ., L' .KL -x r ,,,. is I by , fs 7' -r K' ' ,Q I we ' Y K ' , 'iv , QQ r qs' . ,R X 9 K Q 4 1 . fl' g K' W ue. I ll! l flat 'll . ,I f I ri. School Board Sets Rules When the topic of the school board comes up, the question is often asked, Just what exactly does the school board do? When concerning school district operations, the question should be, What doesn't the school board do? The RISD school board, headed by Superintendent Dr. John Roberts, per- forms many functions. lncluded in their responsibilities are collecting taxes to maintain programs of the public schools, setting up curriculum for all levels of education, and setting all school district policies with state regulations. Also, the eight members of the board represents construction projects of new facilities to the voters. s it Richardson Independent School District board members include, seated, Mrs. Phyllis Seegers, John A. Stallings, and Dr. John Roberts, superintendentp stand- ing Dr Charles Richardson Martin Vernon Dr Jim Boley, Leo Eveleth, and Charles West. 4 I. Dr. John Roberts Superintendent RISD Roberts Serves As New Leader The school year 1977-78 marked Dr. John Roberts' first year as super- intendent of RISD. Dr. Roberts replaced J. J. Pearce who served as superintendent for 31 years. Richardson's new superintendent's administrative duties in Richardson also included deputy superintendent of instruction and assistant superin- tendent before he became superin- tendent July 1, 1977. Dr. Roberts earned his B.A. from NTSU, his M.Ed. from SMU, and his Doctorate of Education from NTSU, He also served as an officer in the U.S. Navy during the Korean conflict. Dr. Roberts first came to RISD in 1959 as an elementary principal. Pre- viously, he had taught in Dallas. As an active member of several pro- fessional and civic groups, Dr. Rob- erts is known throughout the commu- nity andthe state. Mr. Markham Guides BHS The principals stood behind their principles throughout the year. Berkner was run under the guid- ance and wisdom of its principals. Head principal Smith Markham over- saw faculty and student activities and all other school functions. Mr. Markham was aided by assist- ant principals Max Wade, Charles Goodlow, Ronnie Matthews, and Joe Floseborough. Each assistant princi- pal had his own duties, all of which when combined helped to make each school day run smoothly. 230 'A' J 11 'z !PuO? nv- 1 .aj ,,,...-4 1, J -.-we ' -garj .1 ,i 9. l cl ll I l xfh lg-2 H . J l fl 'C ll 1 X d 'I llc JI 6 ,W 5 3 .. ,J . 1 ...l '1 -A Smith Markham Principal kb s L ,.-' -Q -Q Max Wade Ronnie Matthews Charles Goodlow Joe Floseborough Schedule Change Again? I want my schedule changed. My teacher doesn't like me. What classes do I need to take before I can graduate? Counselors faced these and count- less other student problems every day. Their duties included pre-regis- tration for fall, changing schedules, 71- 232 and being a good listener when a stu- dent had a personal problem. Also responsible for registration was the registrar's office. Andy Atta- way became the school's first regist- rar this year. He handled all registra- tion procedures for students who moved into Berkner's district. Q 'x ? T. ?R -MTX A La... , t. .Q 0 ! 9'1 U I O Y. E. ix iF 1 Th fm-rf' ' Q 0 Q I-have attaine goal in life. With a se e of accomplishment I cele- brate my graduation ffom L. V. Berkner High Scifool. -3,9 ,, -N, AW W X mm T W ' W, L if 3, .Q F f -- If-I ,Aff Rc 1541? M. .. . 5.45 ' 1 7 W1 --fl iws ' 'dv ,sf T vi' 5 1' -4 Akai :AJ A pw: -ig a 3- E K'v rx, 532' I fax M? 'life Z-X if fx R Q 'D ill C41 nf W rf! ' x 5 gf 5 ffyueh ' F? Q 5 ev ,,QA, ,E 'iraq 5 6 6 6 3 Q' vwuaf-g1wm WF 5' 5 ' -f A Q ' 6 -few 5 ... , . . 7 . Y. V , K psig, if 19+-5, - A4 ff.-, ,L . ..,x . W ' 'ww-Q? B! if ' t -,mg 3 Q JL, CLASS aaa fitsg ,. S1 6 NH' 'sw ' ALV- ww- ,, L gd '33, 1 -54 Q UF 1978 W' -5 is Y R 1 RY ,M ,Egy Q' I A Q! iw 1 X A ,flu E , If 5 I S. l x X Q Y A We :1 E ' 'W M sf . VN-.f ,. 11 .+pL.5+fs Muuuvffw 'B----' A,,WV A , r gifs 1 all ,lvl . V UPPER LEFT: Registrar Andy Attaway takes a break. CENTER LEFT: James Harmon counsels a junior's parent. LOWER LEFT: Patty Norman works on arranging freshman schedules. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Sophomore counselor Maxine Harrington finishes up her paper work. FAR RIGHT: Stonelle Kring works on data proc- essing of students. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Charles Thomas compiles the senior graduation list. 233 Secretaries Aid Teachers Schools, like automobiles, need something to make them run. Schools need secretaries, while automobiles need fossil fuels. The secretaries at Berkner per- formed all the trivial tasks for the teachers. Their duties ranged from checking in students to counting money. Each secretary had a separate but important role in the functioning of the school. Mrs. Helen Keathley was Mr. Smith Markham's secretary while Mrs. Kay Miller assisted the other principals. Each grade level had a secretary who was responsible for keeping attend- ance for the students of that grade level. AW ik Keathlv, secretarv to Smith Markham counts money from a club to deposit UPPER RIGHT Attendanc secretaries are, Cclockwise from upper leftj, Wanda Lewis Helen McKinn E V A d Mary Densmore. LOWER RIGHT: Counselors' and the registrar s secretaries are STANDING Ann New man and Frances Campbell. SEATED: Sue Regina FAR RIGHT Working in the duplicating room are Fran Kaschmitter, Priscilla Hetherington, and Ruby Wachel UPPER LEFT: Kay Miller counts tardy slips as part of her duties for the principals LOWER LEFT H , 1 c 1 x l A 4: 60 4 v-W 5 Y ,Z 4 Ml., 1 ew 1 , :f , I' i ' I' .I I ' 4 x ,sf Q r f 5,15 W 4? 7 , ,Q .Q- ' ss', , If , lu' .sly ul oil ' ' O a dig ,.,Qfj, .0 u ,Q ...sly . ,, 'f.1,g . : Ygs5'acO l-.aw451v. if 9 ' '- A Q 0 I fl fx 5, H I .Q ,4 ' 0' 1 U 0' 45 'O 'nip' 0 o'o A - s ,V x- -u ' QA I. -ina! 9 ' WI -r A x W,,,,.f X l l 'Nfwf 1, Q P X W , ,lu 21, f , f . I ' ., ,. Q 4, ef IU 0' Q Q 'Q Q Q , W X 'Qu-.- s ff, '- mv ,M L Q 0 fm Q wi Ns Berkner Library Expands The Berkner library expanded into one ofthe largest high school libraries in the area during the 1977-1978 school year. With the immense help of the librar- ians, the students were able to reac- quaint themselves in the new media center. , , Om .X -K g xxx -wx , Y 236 - . it Also important to the everyday rou- tine at Berkner were the cafeteria per- sonnel and the ianitors. The cafeteria ladies prepared meals for about 2,000 students every day while the janitors took care of the maintenance and gen- eral clean-up work around the school. f f. if 2? ' Ny.,-1' 98 Ki.-V? , iv.. if Y . . I. 'A -3 4, Q 35- -QU 3 lg Q4 :ff fix, 'sv 45, . we ' 4' . ,JF 4,- ,Q . ,w w. .Wf... K u I 1 .W 1 1. . . vrkq P A. Q! X., N. LOWER LEFT: Christine Lewis stores a projector in the library. FAR LEFT: Kathryn Wright, librar- ian, sorts books. UPPER LEFT: Barbara Zoeller works on ordering new books for the media cen- ter. UPPER RIGHT: Responsible for the daily meals are, front row, Assistant Manager Stella Benyola, manager Ann Orlando, assistant man- ager Alma Van Dover, second row, Debbie Ayers, Sally Atkins, Sharon Palmer, Margaret Graham, Georga Ward, Rosa Smith, Carol Atkins, back row, Lucille Boyles, Carolyn Wat- lace, Mary Ann Atkinson, Willie Green, Jeneva McDavid, Jo Ann Jones, and Jane Treon. LOWER RIGHT: In charge of maintenance dur- ing school hours are Luther Smith and Billy Phil- lips. s. f ,K M 1 N IJ Nl Teachers Have Classfesy What's found at dances, sport activ- ities, clubs, and especially in the class- room? Teachers, naturally! The 104 faculty members of BHS did more than just teach. Many teach- ers spent many hours outside the classroom working with different groups, such as the band, academic clubs, and athletic teams. But all teachers found the time to plan worth- while classroom activities and educa- tional goals. Berkner's course offerings were divided into 12 departments with 238 many teachers assigned to more than one teaching area. The 12 depart- ments which offered students an abundance of educational choices included: English, science, social sci- ences, math, foreign languages, fine arts, physical education and health, vocations, publications, industrial arts, business, and homemaking. Chairmen assisted each depart- ment by coordinating activities among teachers. Chairmen were also respon- sible for ordering supplies for the department. fl ,pt T Q Abdo, Virginia Andrews, Kim Arnott, Carole Bell, Susan Bentley, Maxine Bohart, Maxine Campbell, Jodie Carlet, Dennis Carnes, Clayton Champion, Carol Davenport, Phil Delzell, Paula Densmore, John Duffy, Jean Eason, Ed 'J ' ,i huh, -,rr l. iq 1 J Q ,X . 1 V s ,, 'Ft 2111 5 t . y'. 'Q -'P fs A f H- 1 ' 31 l -.,-' fa- Qgif 5' , , :za 'R - ' C QQ- t V ' .. f '45, ' J if . V -1- .. f 'iff' fi Q Ms ll-tbl. iff?-f -fats-if 1 in a if I 1 J lf ig! c v .5 -fi 1' 'f1.,' :SWL UPPER LEFT: Rozanne Rubin and Katherine Wright cheer the faculty during the faculty-stu- dent basketball game. CENTER RIGHT: Sherri Hamilton and Charles Thomas discuss SAT scores. UPPER RIGHT: Randy Turkey Teacher Talley and Linda Bitting go over papers during class. PW. Q W: 7., .I I A' Ss- 56 ii 5 ,, : F 5,123 'Fi ji i 4 M.,-is , . :ali , J 3, .. , 5 rf' 'C ' 8 ' TM ' E X , 3 ,' Z ,. ' 9.3 .5 f X I ' 4:3-, lv A ,W V. lr- - , '- '11 , J 5 . T J t fi 211: 'F ' 69 ' -' Q? -V I X ' ' Hhs: ' 'N Q, Qt . , ' MM U if 5, 6 Q17 K N M l J fs -, Q , J Eoff, Willie Estes, Janet Everett, Marcus Foreman, Betty Freeman, John f Gable, Chuck Garland, Martha Gibbs, Mary Gilmore, John Ginn, Edna Goodbar, Katherine Greer, Vicki Hightower, J. T. Hilbun, Leighann Hirsh, Stephine 2 Hodges, Mike Holladay, Allen Holladay, Pat Johnson, Lorna Langston, Josephine Lee, John Lewin, Leslie Lewis, Christine Longino, Joe Lown, Barbara McClure, Jo Anne McCrary, Hardee Mackey, Amy Maddux, Patsy Marcell, Carole Martinez, J. M. Miller, Cathy Mills, Marion Mitchell, Johnny Mullarkey, Donna Nelson, Dorothy Nowlin, William Odom, Billie O'Neill, Jacqueline - Q ,, S ' R i ci' 5 1 ff ' fi , Q , 1 - wx . .k - - .ei - , ,, 3 , F u my i i 1 is ' 3 A if , in 'Fe' f' i s A 'f 0 4' 8' 1 75' 'i gi' f 59 13, A W is l '-S z e Xf gi 1' yifysu A il i S ,sim . ia' Y: j gk i .A- 4- Teachers Sponsor Clubs, Teams l -E' 254225. ijfify 5 V 1 4 D ,J 5, V V i ,Ng , 1 4- , 1 ' 'Of 'Q' I l I' 'rx . ,K I, L l l UPPER LEFT: Edd Eason answers a student's question. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Floyd eagerly begins to cut the cake at the band Christmas party. LOWER RIGHT: Sharon Palmer and Jane Treon provide service with a smile. FAR RIGHT: Students serve detention in the newly formed PLUS center. 241 Pickett, Dave Potter, Bobbie Prince, Carla Ramey, Linda Reedy, Cheryl Richmond, Sue Robbins, Roybyn Rogers, Milt Rubin, Rozanne Sandvik, Virginia Schleyer, Joanna Schramm, Michael Seabolt, Harry Sellers, Beverly Sims, Carmaleta Sowards, Alan Stanley, Karl Stiegelmeyer, David Stockton, James Tally, Randy Thornton, Royce Tunnel, Gay Walentowicz, Kathy Warner, Julie Whitesides, Sammie Wyatt, Carmen Westbrook, Jean Yager, Paula c LL M W' ' rf. L4 J 7 'if' vi. 7 5i'1,,fssam eg Rig . T3- et t. X- A ff, 'SRI ,Q K eh. 1 3 f, L - .few , 1, Q B gk v K f M it ,yi ., H21 il -su li 5 , K' , 23353 I Q A A' :QI Y xg I U Wx 9 , ' 44 i r A ' ,L -fs A av :DMN ,ma o i Y 4 N Ki- 1.1-Q -47 UPPER LEFT: English teachers are, seated left, Virginia ,Sandvik, Cheryl Thomas, Leigh- ann Hilbun. STANDING LEFT: Cheryl Reedy, Amy Mackey, Sammie Whitesides, Marian Mills, Robyn Robbins. SEATED RIGHT: Jean Duffy, Carmaleta Sims, Billie Odom, Janet Salinas, Susan Bell. STANDING RIGHT: Joanna Schleyer, Vicki Greer, Barbara Lown, Susan Richmond, Jo Anne McClure. LOWER LEFT: The Summit serves as a good place to catch up on English homework. UPPER RIGHT: Andrew Hol- iday answers questions over a literature story. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Carlton reads 'Lord of the Flies' in senior English. FAR RIGHT: Students sneak a visit during class. 244 BHS Classes The room was dark and filled with many anxious students. There was a feeling of excitement in the air. Then suddenly a picture lit up on the screen . . .another film in an English class. Films were one way English stu- dents learned more about literature. Each grade level studied a different period of literature in history. Grammar also played a large part in the English program. Students did many grammar exercises, along with themes to help their writing ability. The themes also helped students to better understand their reading assignments. if ---x.......,,,. Science Gffers Challenges Boom! The Science Department exploded into many exciting areas this year. Students cut up in biology and experimented with their knowledge in chemistry. Those that struggled through physical science measured up their ability on the balance scales. Marine science students discovered that there is more life on the beach than warm human bodies. The 1978 Science Fair was very successful with about 200 projects entered as compared to 50 in 1977. A wide variety of interests were dis- played, ranging from hormone imba- lances in gerbels to respiration in plants. LZ 1-14, f. ee -A 'fir' J' 01 UPPER LEFT: Science teachers include, front row, Alan Sowards, Lorna Johnson, Katherine Goodbarg back row, David Stiegelmeyer, Karl Stanley, Ed Eason, James Stockton, and William Nowlin. LOWER LEFT: Julie Wallace takes an interest in Berkner's Science Fair exhibits. CEN- TER RIGHT: A nervous science student frets at the outcome of his exam. UPPER RIGHT: Dar- lene Walker eagerly watches as Carlene figures out which way is up, LOWER RTGHT: Two lab students carefully perform a science experi- ment. 24 5 EI , . I . mb, ff f, , . , , ,am +. bi, ,, ,, , il-1 1 J Q ,- ,Q rf-29 ! 4, i' Qww UPPER LEFT: Students display their war-lamp project. FAR LEFT: Students discuss their homework assignment. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Densmore keeps busy grading government contracts. UPPER RIGHT: Social Science teachers are, seated, Pat Holladay, Stephanie Hirsh, Johnny Mitchell: standing, Joe Lon- gino, Juan Martinez, Royce Thornton, Allen Holladay, John Lee, Dennis Carlat, John Gilmore, John Densmore. LOWER RIGHT: Students discuss world problems. 248 l . Historians Root Into Past Around the world in 80 days? No, not quite! lt took world geography stu- dents the whole school year to com- plete their studies of the world and its people. World geography was not the only social science taught. For those want- ing to know more about their roots, both American and world history let students dig into the past. Also, the study of our intricate political system in government I and ll were required for all students. Psychology helped students to better understand them- selves and the people around them. !,5j,.y ,ti 'DLLECF 'lg ff Pie Challenges Math Class Students, hunched over their desks with pencils flying, trying to figure out why s is equal to y and not was a typical scene in a math class. Math classes were not always for- mulas and problems. Geometry classes enjoyed pi day where stu- dents took anything round and edible to class. An array of foods, ranging from pies to pizza, were measured and then hungrily eaten. For those seeking something differ- ent, computer math offered a new challenge to the field of modern math. 50 i l ' Ti -5' :ff . i.. V 334' 4' 15? , , 1 ff 'W '1gg4zg,f s2'if f - 'Qj'?7', f' f hxklffv 7 , AZ, 1 'fu - -... ,V . 1, fre-1'1:a:1, 'l...z' -- t 1' Q, 's .?' ' T I se f T s. ' X.. ' 'I . - lf' z J VA T . X 42:62. suv. NCI? 'dbx Xin? YT? CSV .- .Y . , s . o elvi- xx FAR RIGHT: Ms. O'NeilI discusses new ideas with Harry Ploehn at the Mu Alpha Theta initiation. CEN- TER LEFT: Math students put the computer room to good use. UPPER RIGHT: Ms. Rubin takes an interest in a class discussion. CENTER RIGHT: Math teachers are, front row, Josephine Langston, Paula Delzell, David Stiegelmeyer, Carla Prince, Betty Forman, Jacqueline O'NeilI, Beverly Sellers: back row, Randy Duhon, Flozanne Rubin, Kris Andrews, and Kathy Walentowicz. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore David Fox tackles his homework. 251 Classes Prohibit English Bonjour! Hola! Tag! Hi! Around the world greetings are used every day. Nlost Berkner students are welcomed with a friendly hi, whereas in for- eign language classes, they use their respective language. French, German, Latin, and Spanish were offered to those interested in a second language. German students ,AJ 252 got away from everyday classroom activities by breaking out in a chorus of German songs. Some Spanish stu- dents participated in a folk dance. Latin students took themselves back in time to the days of the Roman Empire by celebrating the ldes of March. ff ni. .E UPPER LEFT: Charmaine Berry wonders what Rasende means. FAR LEFT: Kendall Lee pre- pares to leave for Chile. LOWER LEFT: What? UPPER RIGHT: Foreign language teachers are Virginia Abdo, Julie Werner, Martha Garland, and Jack Davis. CENTER RIGHT: Advanced Ger- man students sing beer drinking songs. LOWER RIGHT: Yvonne Loria rests after a Spanish les- son. -- 1.. 2 L .Q 'Eff Artistic Talents Found at BHS Thud went the clay, toot went the horn, splash went the paint. . . These sounds and many more were heard when BHS students expressed their feelings and artistic abilities in the Fine Arts Department. With classes, such as arts and crafts, pho- tography and music, the students had many opportunities to pursue their tal- ents. hi? 254 mf 3' UPPER LEFT: An orchestra student demon- strates that practice makes perfect. LOWER LEFT: Fine arts teachers are Phil Davenport, Janet Mulhall, Gene Craig, Cheryl Walker, and Joanna Schleyer. UPPER RIGHT: Janet Mulhali teaches her students how to express them- selves through drama. FAR RIGHT: A ceramics student carefully shapes her work or art. LOWER RIGHT: Kevin Mason demonstrates her artistic ability through her painting. 255 1 ff --Wm. 2 wff- W ,f , , a y wg A -,., 'X 'x 3.1, .V A - Avi , 4 wifhzui . 256 q 'pf' 12 Minute Run Keeps Students in Shape Twelve-minute run, sit ups, and arm hang are three familiar phrases to P.E. students. Throughout students' high school careers, two basic foundation courses are required. These two courses pro- I vide basic conditioning and testing for fitness which indicates areas students need to improve - cardivascular fit- ness, abdominal or shoulder strength. Students must also choose three other courses to complete their P.E. require- Q..-0, ws., , 2 , 1 is t I I - 'L gp-5' ' - 5 I 2' V, 0.4. -. . ,, , K 1: ,' W ' ...,, V r M J. 14 ' , + Q 2 al? Wwe - 1- 2' , X z W we hir I t - qfitggfgc 'A ments, ranging from modern dance to lifetime or team sports. In health CPR training, speakers, films, and research projects kept stu- dents aware of modern-day health problems. -L sa ft-fiaazg g-ff W . 1, ,t i 1 . sr . . ' - .kffQQlW,2L-I '75 , y ss'-ss s i tw .,..,, Fi pawn-sfgpg K V, is -2 'af ' I E A ' will , . fr if ' Y 'S f . ' gy . h at-r M , 'ss UPPER LEFT: Health and physical educators include, front row, Leslie Lewin, Paula Yager, Patsy Maddux, Barbara Lowng back row, Marcus Everett, Charles Avant, Pat Holladay, and Dave Pickett. FAR LEFT: Seventy-eight, 79 . . counts Martin Evans as he assists Brad Lang- ford in the sit ups test. CENTER LEFT: Wilson Trice leads other students in the 12-minute run. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Seegmiller practices breathing for Julius Seizure, the CPR dummy. LOWER RIGHT: Modern dance pro- vides a time for creativity. FAR RIGHT: A stu- dent practices for a serving test. 257 Students Learn at Work Gosh, l wish I got out of school early. This was the thought of many stu- dents as they saw their classmates leaving school before lunch. But many students didn't realize that those lucky students weren't on their way home but off to work. ,cv 258 The many vocational programs sent students to a variety of jobs. Some headed to teller windows at banks while others stood behind the count- ers at fast-food restaurants. The jobs were to serve one purpose, to teach students valuable skills in work situa- tions. fd' fi It . W fl, , 'au M! .-lm, iff' ll N Q ' ' M N B- 1' s pf: I r ., , . . V ,Q lc.. W ,V , ' 'K ' V L f ,. ' .fa I ' Q... .. N , Q .,,' L2 fu. A ,ayf New rf ,. . c ' ,4- ' A' N' .1 x. . A- 44 nuff V xx. N-N.,--,,,., '+ ff? l E ks V A fre? ' X. ,L UPPER LEFT: A vocational student does her classroom work. FAR LEFT: Carol Havens bene- fits from laboratory experience. LOWER LEFT: Karen Balch uses her cash register skills. UPPER RIGHT: Studying job situations is an important part of vocational training. FAR RIGHT: A student practices her secretarial skills in the classroom. LOWER RIGHT: Vocational instructors are Chuck Gable, Willie Eoff, Milt Rogers, Pete Carnes, and Carmen Wyatt. FAR LEFT: The annual staff takes a break for lunch in Austin. UPPER LEFT: Photography stu- dent finds an interesting subject to shoot. LOWER LEFT: Robin Rorapaugh plans her lay- out forthe RAMPAGE. UPPER RIGHT: Newspa- per staff puts finishing touches on the RAM- PAGE before sending it to the printers. CENTER RIGHT: Publications teachers are Gene Craig, Phil Davenport, Patsy Maddux, and Dan Black- burn. LOWER RIGHT: Susan Bryan, Bonnie Gib- son, and Karen Handel discuss a situation con- cerning the yearbook academics section. Q 'I .1 . 260 Fill 5 -ITS, if gi AX 'Q A-M - N 'l33'l t?T?' we-w' '4 -.-...... di 2 15 5, 11,44 wi Q 1 ' :, 2 QQ: M3 :k in ' ' 4..1,5i.,,, Av,-5 E1 Deadlines Hit Students The tap, tap, tap of typewriters ech- oed in far corners of the school as stu- dents worked busily throughout the year on both publications to meet deadlines. The newspaper staff, including first year journalism classes, kept students informed of school activities through Rampage stories. The Ram yearbook staff worked diligently to produce one of Berkner's finest yearbooks. Members of both publications took a few days off from their demanding schedules in March to attend a con- vention in Austin. .ff X, X , if hun y , Q Ur I aff 1. . 261 Students' Cars Just May Run! Gentlemen, start your engines! These words start many an auto race. But, in the auto tune-up division of Berkner's Industrial Arts Depart- ment, it's more like, Gentlemen, start your engines - if they run! Many students participated in auto tune-up classes to learn how to repair their own cars. Besides auto repair, students learned woodworking skills. Drafting and architecture were also popular courses. Many students fled to E-Hall to the drafting tables and shop, tools in hand, to begin creating and repairing. 5 262 K X L I I .ga-'D -Q-, 1 , . tg 'f i 4 1z.t,f1:1f.f 4 - 1 yr x ,QQ Q ' ' fs y' Lf i 5 st 'H . ---sq-pn. BBL UPPER LEFT: Marty Kirby and Roy Callahan work on a project in woodworking. LOWER LEFT: Industrial Arts teachers are, Bob Wintere bauer, Mike Hodge, and Harry Seabolt. CENTER LEFT: Steve Cramer works intently on an assign- ment in drafting. CENTER UPPER RIGHT: Ricky Schroeder works with great effort on a project. FAR RIGHT: Drafting teacher Mike Hodge explains a question on the board. CENTER LOWER RIGHT: Harry Seabolt and students investigate a car. 263 Survival Taught to Males Tantalizing smells of a freshly baked chocolate cake were some of the many enticing aromas that wound their way through upstairs A-hall this year. Cooking was not the only project going on in the Homemaking Depart- ment. Sewing, home furnishings, X-3 sa 264 ft-41. A r vi 5 Q .9 ,g s f MW Y' fi fi i 'Z-f?Q .jNw:E child development, and nutrition were also studied in detail. Homemaking courses were not just for girls. Guys, as well as girls, bene- fited from singles survival classes. Both learned how to endure the little trials and tribulations of everyday life on their own. f ' ,':: s scziisf i if r ., ...... A 1 r ' 4 it iii fl 1 f .xr 1. ,, A l ., s . . - - ff .sp I gl .L .ir 5?i'5f5l? Ai t Q' :?'f'f:ff 1? A A A ,141 T, ff ZZ, 4 I W JF- I !..!.S in' ' ' I 8 AR LEFT: Homemaking teachers are Jodie Campbell, Maxine Bohart, Maxine Bentley, and Mary iibbs. CENTER LEFT: PELE students show their students around the school. LOWER LEF'I': Diane Fay d Jere White intently work on a flower arrangement. UPPER RIGHT: Homemaking is not all cooking d sewing as students show by working on a bulletin board. LOWER RIGHT: You're not going to lieve this, but. . Business Skills Introduced DearSir: lt had come to my attention that Sound familiar? It you participated in any one of the business courses, it should! Shorthand students improved their skills by taking dictation. Typing stu- dents wore their fingers to the bone from constant practice at the keys. General business broadened stu- dents' awareness ofthe business world. And for those uncertain ot occupation opportunities, career plan- ning opened their eyes to the unlim- ited job spectrum. i- l i ll H +8 MZ? fffffn wmwim 996 Ma f jf FAR LEFT: Typing students learn how to perfect their skills. CENTER LEFT: Leonard Garron works out a business problem. UPPER RIGHT: A typing student inquires about the form of a business letter. LOWER RIGHT: The business teachers are, standing, Edna Ginn and Pat Ster- lingp sitting, Linda Ramey and Sue Richmond. FAR RIGHT: A student shows that shorthand takes much concentration. 267 68 ,'f'G'-.- uvg.f,. .1 ,, x' , 9? .Qi 5 ,095 fx L -J W 4+-If i Compete! :j Yr , A xxx 26? 4-75 269 Berkner Sports Offer Variety Berkner's 1977-78 sports year was made up of many happy and trying times. All sports, whether seasonal or year- round, demanded plenty of hard work and dedication as well as time. Sea- sonal sports Cfootball, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, and soccerj required lust as much effort as the year-round sports Crodeo, swimming, golf, gymnastics, tennis, and wres- tlingj. The coaching staff, comprised of 23 dedicated professionals, led the Rams to many victories, not only competi- tion between other teams but many victories within themselves. The following 57 pages are filled with many joyful and some defeating moments. Many have reached their goal and developed a solemn sense of pride, accompanied by the never-end- ing Berkner spirit. 270 a.. . . so goo an so '.',' 'ls ' o'v'o. 05' 'nos Q 'gat ,, -. ' 9 T o 2 no ',.o .oo .g'ono '. , . . i' 9 --u s.g-..-... '- Q 0 U. . f',x',, Q o'o l 9 -xii 5. .9 so ,4 Oil .Q , .. , o.'.goo.. A .il.0....g'3.D. U... 9.3. .f Gifs n-9 A. of. 3,33 -ivy-,jV, V iw-pi, Jw 0- . . i'i-1' . '. . - 1 viyxz Q - ' , .. , . .,, .X U ., 1 ,s ' i. i? a 1 006 ' ,, f 'f' Fvfmfq 0 -,f--an ,. me , - J 1? A 'i , Q all Q' 6 ww? 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' 'gljyp V' V .3 . . , I W 3 . I A Qfo' ' . .'.' ' N' . 'x . . 1, lu v' '. - . k ' ,Af 1 U D he W it-el 45 ,- 'l1Aps in .. . - .. - , '.'a'o ,:, ,','4 e o Q- C A .Q o. up 'o a 4 o , Q sc0il'03 , A F naob! ' ' - 3, nos . ' 'o:O:0:':9:0:':':','! i dw f 1- 'cfA'u'nf1 s 1 cocoon a 'ei vfrmfu F' - ' ' 4' i is P' 7 '-'-:-1-ti:-1' fy, :. 'o.Q.e.o.s.t l U C O 'l'O'0.0.l 1 l 5 n - I pf, 1. it 4 , h -X., 7 w - 'laozdgfgtsz 23 Coaches Head BHS Athletes if , TOP ROW: Charles Avant. SECOND ROW: Dennis Carlat, Carol Champion, Ed Eason, Marcus Everett. THIRD ROW: John Freeman, John Gilmore, Vicki Greer, Allen Holladay. FOURTH ROW: Pat Holladay, John Lee, Leslle Lewin, Joe Longino, FIFTH ROW: Hardee McCrary, Amy Mackey, Patsy Maddux, Dan Pickett. SIXTH ROW: Cheryl Reedy, Carl Stanley, James Stockton, Randy Talley, Royce Thorton, and Paula Yager. Senior Athletes Lead Berkner 272 . ii i' ii T4 TE If if I ii .. lf' F' 5 ex UPPER LEFT: Senior athlete Lori McAllister waits for senior athlete pictures to be taken. Brown, Larry Browning, Steve Broyles, David Carlton, Steve Claxton, Clifton Collins, Steve Cooper, Christine Crossland, Ronny Darden, Brent Davis, Jett Densmore, Janis East, Larry Edgin, Jack Feagins, Brian Fields, Ronald Flynn, Tony Acree, Donnie Brawner, Bill Brown, Bob .A iw ia: t L -24' in il' .Q .,, 1 wk t 1 G-Cf -x ...x x we .f av- V ,. ff N , A 1 5' -. V 2 'K I 5' Q? d' w t ti C C AJ ,,, 'Q x X 5 XX 'vll A, IQ Jffffi 1. Y if 1' ' Y . Q ,, ,M 5. to mi IH 5-. 'E' ARA - S . A L .1 .- , 5 Q sc ,. 'S il Hs- 4- I M .Q 11 4'li im ' ' sz, ts, .nk ,X as 64 Zvi ' M Jan. Frazier, Steve Fulgham, Tracy Ganter, Mark Garron, Leonard Goodman, Trey Green, Amy Grilfin, Coe Hall, Mark Hardy, Renee Hart, Phil Holiday, Andrew Huber, Stewart Jackson, David Jopling, Greg Laiflamme, Felissa Laubacher, Mary Lewis, Garry Litster, Jolene McAdam, Eddie McCIerkin, Mike Moreland, Tom Nees, Kyle Phillips, Kerry Porras, Liz Raack, Kevin Riley, John Robertson, Randy Robison, Robbie Rorapaugh, Robin Rouse, John Schroer, Mark Shea, Nathan Skavlan, Jon Smith, David Smith, Dennis Tacker, Larry Unrein, Dale Virk, Dickey Wade, Randy Wallace, Kevin Whiffen, Steve White, Gary Wiggins, Tim Williford, Scott Wilson, April Winchester, Shannon Yates, Ray Youngblood, Gordon Ram Cheerleaders Boost Spirit FBI FITEBB kg, -- J 'L 5-,-,,--':'..:'-X22 f--- -.. ' of in 5? N.: Sv 5, N...-v M mg ' -A LORI BEASORE PAIGE BECKWITH LISA BEIS SANDY BLANKENSHIP HOLLY CEARLY JAYNE JACKSON JERI RUSSELL SHERRY SMITH 0 SHARON COWLEY PAULA WHITEHURST CHERYL CHAMBERS ROSMARY LYUNG KELLY DAY KELLI ROBINSON KAREN KIRK 276 'm LEZLI MCPHAIL Berkner Spirit Gets High --.-..-.....-.Q -li-. With JV, 9th Cheerleaders DEBBXFE SUMMERS SUSAN FOX PAULA WARD SELENA HOOD GAY ARNOLD WENDY WILSON Rams Upset Pearce, RHS Although the Berkner Rams closed out their season with a 3-7-0 record, the season was highlighted with important statistics. The Rams' season was full of unex- pected surprises such as their losses to Sunset and Paris. According to Coach Allen Holladay, the Rams' most well played game was against Plano High School, current 4-AAAA champi- -X 4:07 if I ons. Berkner held Plano to a tough scoreless halftime but gave up some vital field positions to give Plano a 16- O victory. For the first time in six meetings, the Rams defeated Pearce High School with a score of 21-16. In other cross-town action, the Rams overpow- ered the Richardson Eagles 14-O for the first win in two meetings. ee 278 as, ,- . I I V I if pf iff' -.x if 5, W M . x as .- .qi 42 Q at yy Hr - fx 4. .ar J ,...........,..... . -wrt-ii?-3 UPPER LEFT: Bubba Youngblood picks off another pass. CENTER LEFT: The 1977-78 Rams include: BOTTOM ROW: S. Collins, A. Holiday, R. Crossland, S. Lewis, M. Peterson, R. Yates, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: K. Handy, D. Shoeleff, R. Parish, R. Montgomery, M. Woods, P. Hart, S. Riley, T. Moreland, D. Smith, B. Darden, G. Brown, V. Butler. THIRD ROW: C, Goza, R. Robinson, P. Stone, R. Wade, T. Lam- bert, B. Brown, T. Goodman, C. Griffin, B. Brawner, J. Edgin, P. Pierson, S. Carlton, D. Pullias. FOURTH ROW: G. Youngblood, D. Smith, T, Snellgrove, B. Grubb, R. Fields, S. Stiff, T. Brown, D. Platt, K. Nees. TOP ROW: trainer Dan Pickett, coaches Haree McCrary, Charles Avant, Alan Holladay, John Freeman, and Pat Holladay. LOWER LEFT: Rams generate spirit before the game. CENTER RIGHT: Scott Stiff crosses trails with a wildcat. FAR RIGHT: Tony Brown gets hit hard during the Plano game. l 279 FAR LEFT: BHS athletic director encourages the Ram attack. LEFT: Gary Brown tries for the extra point. UPPER RIGHT: Quarterback Randy Wade looks for an open receiver. CENTER RIGHT: Bill Brawner shoots through the lineto gain yardage. RIGHT: Rams anticipate victory. 280 t, 'Q 7 -we - is pl, ,l-',,,, .... Q L 5 ,.,. V -W. -- ., ,I ' 1 f .- W' sv, Q.-als.. 437' in . 4 ,W .. A - 1 ' s, ,V kdm, ' .Mg , .g A . ,, M1 M Wap. 1,-v -- ..: , jgw M - 7 4 ,X ,:.,,-+- fffhz-'rq-ftf' -at--r -- Fields, Youngblood Two Rams Win All-District This year's Rams' efforts were well praised in district honors. Ronald Fields and Gordon Young- blood were named to the first team all- district defensive line. Individuals on second team offense were Bill Brawner and Tim Lambert. Honorable mention went to Ray Yates, Paul Stone, and Tony Brown. Youngblood set a new school record qui' F ..-,f .. , . . I ..,, X 5 ,, . - -is as he ended the year with 13 pass interceptions and five fumble recover- ies. Other individual leaders at Berk- ner were Fields with the most tackles and Brawner as leading ball carrier. Brawner ended his season with 771 yards rushing and 163 yards passing. Captains for the 1978 Rams were Brawner, Lambert, and Brent Darden. A Q fav-ov,-vm. I YL In 'fi tttr :Lu lil ini 281 JV Rams Gain Experience The Rams' JV football team finished out their season with a 2-7-1 record. According to Coach Royce Thorton, the leading Rams in offense were Pat Laubacher, Gerald Bright, Vic Nlanon, and Gary Jefferson. Laubacher led the I . . w team in scoring and pass completions. Leading defenders were Eric Stanly who led the team in tackles, and Shed Hall, Hubert Sthran, Mike Kigon, and Gary Jefferson. Vic Nlanon accounted for the most pass interceptions. 'W 282 we , 1' t S 3 ....., -nf JPPER LEFT: Coach Ed Eason studies the action of the game. CENTER LEFT: Green team JV team members are, front row, M. Furney, G. Beasley, A. Sullivan, 3. Bright, K. Cooglerg second row, L. Venable, P. Lovelady, G. Jefferson, M. Clarke, S. Hall, R. Carr, H. Stran, R. Montgomery, third row, J. Stone, M. Kiger, P. -aubacher, R. Evans, B. Cox, J. Hood, B. Irvine, R. Burlerson, J. Jones, back row, Coach Ed Eason, G. Rodriquez, J. Liks, E. Stanley, V. Manon, B. Boatwright, l. Corcovan, Coach Royce Thorton, Coach Randy Talley. LOWER LEFT: Rams attempt a field goal. UPPER RIGHT: Rams kick off to a possible victory. CENTER RIGHT: White team JV players are, front row, J. Renfro, R. Tompins, R. Rawlins, D. Goodman, B. Young, P. Jester, B. Mart, R. Watkins, second row, S. Stuart, I. Lehmer, D. Matura, L. Smith, H. Lender, R. Ellis, S. Routley, J. Vincent, third row, D. Miller, D. Knox, J. Watkins, R. Depaday, C. Brown, J. Wallace, K. Davis, l. Turner, K. Halbrooks, J. Debaughg fourth row, S. Coons, L. Austin, M. Mills, M. Sims, A. Douglas, K. Rundle, C. Foreman, G. Gibson, back row, Coach Ed Eason, Coach Royce Thorton, K. White, R. Woods, Coach Randy Talley. 283 '41 .. . f ...--,:f?f'. If 4 UPPER LEFT: Dale Unrein goes past his oppo- nent for the score. LOWER LEFT: Leonard Gar- ron starts the game with the tip-off. CENTER LEFT: David Jackson shows the ease of making two points. UPPER RIGHT: Players for the Ram basketball team are: BOTTOM ROW: M. Osborne, M. Schroer, N. Shea, K. Agee, J. Mahurin, D. Unrein, R. Williams, B. Westfall. TOP ROW: Coach Marcus Everett, D, Luiken, J. Wallace, D. Jackson, S. Whiffen, J. Frasier, J. Rouse, L. Garron, and Coach Ed Eason. LOWER RIGHT: Dale Unrein takes the outside shot. 284 I V Passing Game Hinders Rams According to Coach Marcus Everett, the Rams' varsity basketball season was very disappointing, considering the team's won-loss record. The defi- ciency in the team's passing game and low assists average of 6.1 accounted forthe 8-18 record. Although their team' statistics were .Q low, the Rams' individual stats were above average. Berkner remained competitive throughout the season and had a chance to win almost every game in the fourth quarter. A lack of teamwork was another important fac- tor against the team record. An- Pl.. fg.+-1,515 M an ,Quai Nl? FAR LEFT: Trying a jump shot for the Rams is David Jackson. CENTER LEFT: Leonard Garron shoots over an Eagle opponent. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Everett discusses the game plan with senior Mark Schroer. CENTER RIGHT: Steve Whifien puts it in as opponents watch. FAR RIGHT: David Jackson makes another two points. 286 QL I ru SE if X 1 X71 5 N 1,5 L.' s E W' rf , I' fi gk i.Q 'Q rf N, y ,,.A '3- f 5 Q all ,X I fx' Q, 2 7 2 1 I A 335 Record Reflects Effort Girls' varsity basketball was very competitive this season. The team's 8- 8 record reflected tough competition. Team captains Amy Green, Paula Lake, and Liz Porras led the Rams throughout the year. Paula led the team with a 19 point average. Other high scorers were Amy, Lynn Schroer, and Vivian Fields. Paula also scored the most individual points in a game with 33 points. Following closely behind was Lynn with 29 points and Amy with 28 points. Kim Garron and Diane O'Donnell led the team in rebounds. Kim averaged tive per game and Diane averaged eight. Coach Carol Champion looks for- ward to a successful 1979 season with nine returning Iettermen. 288 ' W3 -A up kv -'1 I FAR LEFT: Liz Porras jumps the ball against a Richland Raider. CENTER LEFT: The Terrell attack doesn't stop Lynn Schroer. LOWER LEFT: The Rams' defense works hard to get the ball. UPPER RIGHT: The 1978 Ram Basketball Team includes: BOTTOM ROW: K. Johnson, C. Allred, N. Krouse, C. Cooper, D. O'DonneIl, P. Lake, and A. Green. TOP ROW: Coach Carol Cham- pion, J. Brewster, M. Smith, L. Schroer, R. Roy, L. Porras, J. Wall, D. Springman, and Coach Paula Yager. LOWER RIGHT: Paula Lake attempts the free throw for the Rams. UPPER LEFT: Gary Jefferson shows his style. CENTER LEFT: The JV Rams include, bottom row, P. Kennedy, S. Coole, R. Johnson, R. Phemister, T. Preston, K. Daniels, R. Logan, D. Deary, manager B. Westfall, top row, Coach Edd Eason, S. Frazier, L. Nelson, M. Degnon, D. Copeland, J. Hill, S. Thompson, B. O'DonneII, and manager G. Seals. CENTER RIGHT: Larry Nelson executes a jump shot. FAR RIGHT: Gary Jefferson goes up for two points. 290 1 mln JV Action Rams Spark Toward End of Season The Rams JV basketball team had an above average season, according to Coach Ed Eason. The team finished the year with a 10-8 season record and 6-3 in district competition. Coach Eason was especially pleased with the overall improvements dis- played by the team throughout the season. They proved this by winning six out of their last nine games. The following players stood out for their efforts in district play: Russell Phemister, averaging nine rebounds a game, Gerald Bright, averaging 14 points a game, Larry Nelson, averag- ing 12 points and 14 rebounds a 'fb' 'I Snr' ,f 4- game, and Gary Nelson who won hon- ors by winning the outstanding defense award for ball handling. Coach Eason accredits the strong finish at the end to improvement in the offense and to Tim England who moved here from Illinois. Z' - P A A 291 Volleyball Team Flebuilds With no returning starters from the previous season, Berkner's volleyball team completed district play with a 4- 7 record. Coach Paula Yager began a rebuilding program with the younger team. Two seniors and six juniors faced experienced teams throughout district play. Christina Cooper and Julie Wallace proved to be key players for the young team. Second team all-district honors were given to Christina. Julie was rec- ognized as honorable mention in the all-district selection. In the first round of competition, the girls overpowered Pearce, the soon-to- be district champions. A full team effort led the team to their first win. Other district victories included Greenville and two wins over Denison. 292 L--L -l ji l UPPER LEFT: Time out also means a water break at the Greenville game. LOWER LEFT: Vol- leyball team members are, front row, R. Elledge, J. Spears, .l. Wallace, C. Cooper: back row, Coach Paula Yager, V. Dew, L. Schroer, L. Schroer, K. Swingle, and Coach Carol Cham- pion. UPPER RIGHT: Lori Schroer dives for a spike in practice. LOWER RIGHT: Lori Schroer and Jennifer Spears practice double blocking. FAR RIGHT: Valerie Dew dinks the ball. 293 ' ll Q ...Q , if? .. A ,W Q JV Places 5th The Rams JV Volleyball team, led by Coach Carol Champion, finished fifth in district play this year. The captain for this year's JV team was Cheryl Bennett. Returning for in District action next season will be Josey Flores, Cheryl Bennett, Hetty Dirri- wachter, Dede Adams, Lori Arico, and Rachel Hunter. UPPER LEFT: Cheryl Bennett bumps the ball during a practice. FAR LEFT: JV volleyball team members are, front row, C. Swingle, R. Byers, D. Cooper, C. Bennett, manager Vicki Long: back row, Coach Carol Champion, L. Arico, J. Flores, R. Hunter, H. Dirriwachter, D. Adams, Coach Paula Yager. CENTER LEFT: Rachel Hunter practices her setting. UPPER RIGHT: Angie Fisher attempts the shot for the Rams. LOWER RIGHT: The JV basketball team includes: front row, S. Schroeder, M. O'Donnell, C. Ben- nett, M. Delise, S. Trailer, M. Moore: second row, J. Tucker, C. Colvin, T. Amy, C. Michel, D. Baxter, C. Swingle, A. Fisher, J. Flores, back row, Coach Carol Champion, V. Fields, S. McGivray, D. Braden, K. Garron, N. Halverson, D. Schubert, J. Holiday, D. Givens, and Coach Paula Yager. 294 Team Improves During Season The Berkner Rams JV Basketball team had a successful season, according to Coach Paula Yager. Despite their moderate 14-16 record, they showed outstanding indi- vidual accomplishments throughout the season. Major contributers to the team effort were Debbie Shulbert, Carol Swingle, Dwain Baxter, Kim Gar- ron, and Vivian Fields. All these ath- letes advanced to the varsity team. During the season, team captains were Debbie Shulbert and Debbie Bra- den. 295 Track Team Looks Ahead The 1978 track season was mostly a building year. Both the varsity track team and the cross-country team were successful this year although the teams were young. Outstanding runners for this year's teams were Joe Lehmer, Scott Stiff, Cute Garcia, Richard Bradley, and Kevin Raack. Top scorers at track meets were Tom Moreland, Jim Paine, and Russell Burleson. Burleson, a pole vaulter, led the team in most points scored. With a first place at the Stallion Relays and a fourth district cross- country record, both Coach Royce Thorton and Coach John Freeman feel the future is bright for both teams. UPPER LEFT: Tim Ellis works on his broad jumping during practice. LOWER LEFT: Track team mem- bers are, front row, T. Ellis, B. Raiff, M. Clarke, G. Goplin, J. Paine, S. Scott: second row, G. Jefferson, M. Simpson, T. Moreland, M. Butler, J. Lehner, S. Riley, R. Ellis, S. Strom, R. Bradley, B. Martin, J. Gritterg back row, Coach Royce Thorton, J. Lu, M. Sims, R. Burleson, S. Stiff, L. Adams, M. Demon, G. Lewis, B. Conley, W. Platt, M. Montgomery, Coach Pat Holladay. LOWER LEFT: Johnson Lu hits the pit. UPPER RIGHT: Richard Bradley receives his trophy for his cross-country efforts. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Freeman cheers Richard Bradley. FAR RIGHT: Rams await the start of another track meet. 296 ,nn Q, tr V ,A :t.s.q,'f ff . .- 8 3 , A . fwir. 3 V . .-.ms-' . ., ,, N Q., W, xwF5:wTH'iT Tvfsmim M-.43 , ,,,. 1 mai? mf in K IM. ev -1 V, .L . l, 'MQW' .fi M-r , . ' .1 'fda' A ,U J., 5 -Z 'LQ' -AW 4 s , 4 ,haf ' 29 7 Paula Lake Makes State This year's girls track and cross country teams were elated with their many victories. The cross country team placed first at the district meet while the track team sent Paula Lake all the way to State in the long jump. Paula placed fourth at State. Outstanding runners were Jana 298 Brewster, Gaye Mathewson, Roxy Rorapaugh, Marilee Matheny, and Paula Lake. ln concluding the season, Coach Amy Mackey was very pleased with the hard work that they displayed in undesirable weather conditions, improving times, and dedicating themselves in a full team effort. .'. t .5 l fl' Qu' i' s at -. ... tix .- . Q -as-A ,715 - UPPER LEFT: Yevonne Loria is always ahead of the pack. FAR LEFT: Coach Mackey accepts a trophy for the cross country team. CENTER LEFT: Cheryl Bennett practices her field event. UPPER RIGHT: Jana Brewster finishes her race. LOWER RIGHT: The girls' track team includes, front row, S. Deming, C. Mathewson, P. Turner, Fi. Rorapaugh, W. Davis, N. Kiely, R. Mason: second row, C. Bennett, P. Lake, M. Jones, M. Laubacher, R. Hardy, M. Methany, D. Cooper, back row, Coach Amy Mackey, K. Kirk, M. Scott, D. Schminke, L. Middleton, Y. Loma, J. Brewster, D. Wallace. ya! FAR LEFT: Catcher Mark Stephenson makes his throw to second base. CENTER LEFT: Tim Eng- land displays his pitching style. UPPER LEFT: Mark Stephenson leads off for the hit. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity baseball players are, front row, M. Ganter, T. Benyola, M. Stephenson, R. Yates: second row, S. Lewis, M. McClarkin, G. Young- blood, D. Cannady, M. Davis, S. Browning, M. Ward: back row, Coach Randy Talley, R. Luleff, K. Agee, J. Frasier, K. Stiff, T. England, M. Henry, G. Beasley. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Ste- phenson heads back to first. 300 in-r' 5715 fp fwfr. X We .,f3,, . 552' if, -J ,V f' A. '. ' 'fi .,A, ..,,.,,..,, . 4 Efftwfpyfffff 5' . - ,wmfq ' figjq Af.. -. V-yy ,ref 3, ., . ' ' R , .- z a.:-f.:z35.,.A' iff? ' 1- E mf-f .. . ,. 1-W P l,w.fa-Wzzy-' 15: 11217 -g..V,.4.,. , 1 x ff Ai. . Qj.,,,g5.V ' f.i...Q5gA:fl' 'Ygfffg 2 1593 , .seg rigs rx vp 42 1-z, P:g-fig Q r :,:-,54,,gv- ,, W A-f- Ma ,, .:,.sg,15,1Q,b., , , eff' Qilifi A .nf gzyj ft., i?r .df +4342- .,, -I :figfgifv .g azsiilf' ff.. 51, Wfgffzx -sw 14- , .--nw r 1 K .Blu 3 . ij W, .l , 1,15 vp-gi-pq! A , Y 1 it 43? , 5, 'Q EEE? . T if P uf 'TB' 1 -scum.:-Q S st .V q Q.. at .., '1. X Baseball Team Finishes 8-8 After much determination and effort, the Ram baseball team closed their season on a winning note. The team ended up with a 15-13 record and an 8-8 district record. Although the Rams did not come away with the district crown, they won many victories over top contenders which upset the race for the district crown. The Rams defeated every city team and won second in one of the biggest tournaments in the state at Grand Prairie. Outstanding performances in pitch- ing were made by Tim England and Mark Davis while Steve Lewis and David Cannaday led the hitters. f Y Q1 Mi W ,:,1?? 4A,' YT' V Q -. Y. yr we f we, ,at- 301 X X UPPER LEFT: Steve Lewis slides in safely when the Dennison player loses the ball. LOWER LEFT: Steve Browning makes a hit for the Rams. UPPER RIGHT: Robert Luleff stretches for the forced out. CENTER RIGHT: The JV baseball team includes, front row, M. Ferny, K. Johnson, K. Handy, G. Rodriquez, R. Nation, second row, J. DeBaugh, P. Lovelady, K. Ryan, J, Price, H. Linder, B. Boatwright, G. Brown, back row, Coach Joe Longino, B. Bhauron, B. Smith, S. Frasier, T. Preston, R. Johnson, B. Batton. 302 District Honors Given to Rams Five Ram baseball players earned all-district honors. Tim England and Gordon Young- blood were named to the first team. David Cannady and Steve Lewis won second team honors while Mark Gan ter received honorable mention. X . il, 'A W Q ' if i i if Q1 Q., Qliif A fig 'K ,+ 303 ff... ,l L... 7. ,+ 'bf u 0 A -'NO .,'-4' BHS Gverpowers Pearce Despite the 3-6 season record, the Berkner soccer team's effort overpow- ered Pearce, league champions, by a score of 2-1 . Their preseason play was an exciting 2-1-1 record. The captain of the team was Kevin Raack. Leading scorers were Brian Ervine and Regi Canaies. All district honors were presented to Kevin Fiaack, Lynn Venable, Regi Canales, and Brian Ervine. J.V. team members who were acknowledged for their efforts were Juan Caron Vars and Gary Hendricks. 305 ' we-i . mv, go mm ..fq.wfwA55m E 'ls V 'A . .1 Q ,, t ,K QQ, as-N v- Jf- W' ,N ,..,,A,1M.L .. Q5 f K, ., ., t-.F Mme . A 8 . V, , I y . .K 1, .3- . ,N E N, Tb, l I M-,Quai . tqiwytx H' , ,, .K , M 51. V. Q. U w. '- 35-eM9 MQ 1lv., .W A ,X Q 1 Girls' soccer had an action-packed season this year, filled with big victo- ries overshadowing their losses. On a vain attempt to stop the driv- ing Ram attack, district champions J. J. Pearce were defeated 3-1. Despite their 2-7-O record, the team per- formed well under the pioneering Soccer Team Sees Action leadership of Coach Cheryl Reedy and team captains April Wilson and Adele Fairman. Adele was chosen out of a team of talented players to be Most Valuable Player. The close of the soccer season in April marked the end of the second season for girls soccer at Berkner. 'Wm fi me--rw -f UPPER LEFT: After a wild chase for the ball, D. O'Donnell ends up on the ground. FAR LEFT: Diane O'Donnell attempts to pass the ball. LOWER LEFT: The Rams had many collisions in moving the ball down the field. UPPER RIGHT: Paula Lake throws the ball to a teammate. LOWER RIGHT: The girls' soccer team includes, front row, M. Delisle, K. Phillips, A. Smith, A. Fairman, A. Chase, second row, Coach Cheryl Reedy, S. Slovacek, L. Blackwell, D. O'Donnell, S. Winchester, third row, M. O'Donnell, J. Hoffecker, T. Hall, A. Wilson, A. Green, back row, P. McGrew, J, Brewster, P. Woodyard, P. Lake. Stulifr 307 Mary Beth Places Sixth l Mary Beth Kartsotis placed sixth in floor exercises at the regional gym- nastics meet, earning her way to the State competition in San Angelo. Beginning in August, Mary Beth and her teammates competed in meets until April, gaining both experi- ence and individual honors, to take X. UPPER LEFT: Gymnastics team members are, front row, K. Robinson, K. Day, M. Kartsotis, L. McAlister, second row, Coach Leslie Lewin, D. Adair, K. Kirk, V. Jasper, B. Bunch, D. Gross, L. McPhaiI, manager J. McAlister5 third row, S. Carter, S. Fleck, P. Simmons, S. Cowley, C. Chambers, L. Ricks, D. Horton. LOWER LEFT: State competitor Mary Beth Kartsotis finishes her floor routine. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Day dis- plays her winning talents on the beam. LOWER RIGHT: Paige Beckwith practices vaulting. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Lewis prepares for her dismount off the beam. 309 ,f --....--..-. .-- .....,,. 0 A iv-QBFA, , di, Xt. ,mm f. gg , Hang' , 74 M 9 , .- X , I .g.,4m.Qwm- 9. M ,,.,,Wf. ,. .- ff Tennis Team Finishes 6-9 Coach John GiImore's Ram tennis team finished this year's season with a 6-9 record. According to Coach Gil- more, the young Rams gained experi- ence throughout the season. Brian Fea and Charlie Eason brought honors to Berkner by advanc- ing to the quarter finals in doubles at proved outstanding on the girls' team. Team captains this year were Brian Fea and Cindy Dobbs. The young team, according to Coach Gilmore, is looking forward to a prosperous 1979 season with all but two players return- ing to Berkner's tennis program to future competition. the district tournament. Jill DePrato UPPER LEFT: Charlie Eason volleys during practice. FAR LEFI': Cindy Dobbs follows through on her serve. LOWER LEFT: Lyndon Cantor displays his forehand talents. UPPER RIGHT: Lane Smith perfects his serve. LOWER RIGHT: Ram tennis team members are, front row, L. Meister, A. Richards, C. Dobbs, J. DePrato: second row, Y. Chappa, S. Golden, L. Warnick, N. Boyd, G. Dipiazza, B. Rorapaugh: back row, J. Ravin, G. East, L. Cantor, C. Eason, B. Fegins, D. Luiken, M. Franks, R. Grigsby, and Coach John Gilmore. 311 UPPER LEFT: Wrestling team members include, front row, R. Mount, C, Gernand, M. Johnson, O. Pope, C. Jackson, second row, Coach Juan Martinez, T. Arvizu, J. Pope, K. Vandergrlff, K. Kelly, K. McGowan, K. Braden, A. Elrod, B. Leach, third row, D. Roob, H. Baird, M, Gililland, J. Swaboda, M. Halverson, W. Cooper, B. Brig- man, C. Blair, J. Davis, S. Huffman, R. Hill. LOWER LEFT: Mike Wofford practices his moves. UPPER RIGHT: Wayne Cooper is in deep concentration during a match. CENTER RIGHT: Kirk Kelly looks tougher than his opponent. LOWER RIGHT: Kirk Kelly and Mike Wofford wrestle a close match in practice. 312 At LH Tournament Cooper Finishes Second The Rams wrestling team, accord- ing to Coach Juan Martinez, had quite a disappointing season, but the wres- tlers did gain experience. Among the outstanding wrestlers named by Coach Martinez were Wayne Cooper, who finished second in the Lake Highlands tournament, and Mark Osborn, Glen Connors, Mick Floob, Orlando Pope, and Brian Leeps who placed fifth in the district meet. According to Coach Martinez, the team looks forward to a successful 78- 79 season with all but two returning for future competition. 5, 14 1 xN , if--. U . Qfagikq'- ' s 55, L . X 'L -4-.Q A 5: 'istiq' '12 1v4c,,, hrfm' ' ,,, t is H. My vt t T -g's1,,e,- G - - vt I -' V. .f y A-riff 2 ' .. LwA,,,Mv ,. .K 'we may A ' is-.,,,-.. . , . in . Q, V Swim Team stays Active Coach Vicky Greer and the Ram swim team stayed busy this season attending five invitational and tive dual meets, not including the 10 meets they attended during regular season. Throughout this period, BHS swim- mers established record times for 314 t'N'fN.t sqm. Berkner. Among these were Frank McMinn who placed fifth in the 100 yd. free style and sixth in the 50 yd. free style. Laura Jack just missed her opportunity to compete at State by a mere .2 but picked up an easy third place in the 50 yd. free style at the regional competition. 7 s ... ,c . V t t . 0 f K . . V .:.. .V ff -. '55, 5 , . -. . f S.. r 1 ' . ' tit.. .f W i f' . if gif' v. li :ta A ff to P Q: satire . . , , , 'W A - i ' , - ii, T .' . e 5 is y ' f l -Q , Q . . ' 1 , 4 ezf A cf' - J ,-Qc vw 5 3 . - fs , V x V . - : at . Q- . 1' e s--x . . c as N lf, I B . 4 -- x . ' - 1. v : iewcff -L. f ' . ' , W W if-it Q ,pf : . Z K V g LW MU Q .t . 5,16 V.: f , 3 R A ,N S, . M' s.t,,,,,,.. I . f r 'Axe 'XX -f., 1 I V f. K-., K Iwi- .Fx-Vw my . L ' F 11 t,.i. kiV: --0-no-.4 1 5. 'img 'run-.,,,,-,s ...t . iw. , , . , ,dk . - 'feuatlllllliggglulit I il Sz jj al ?i',:m?'4'j'fv .-'-2'-m4,Nf,,M S' f M5 W ' .,.4.,,.4.. v MNH ,, ,'i':'-fa-'Si?1E3f ,Y 011.7 A,fA' j:.1-...Z?2'1'-ey'A'4e-ymuwmuuunifigquuuiuQ.14ia4u1f1:,4uAll1llAunA1M1lllllllulllllllllllllll ' ' uwuuuu444m4wtu4M4M!lhlllbMMMM4lllll!!! 1. s t -umnnJu.naQqlAaak:.fu.u4cu.nmm,m.x+uA.uul T Q liU4vlaLAHill4U.H1lflUflU.l'. . Hnluu-5 aff' K UPPER LEFT: Berkner swimmers display their winning style. FAR LEFT: Swimmers take a 'break at prac- tice. LOWER LEFT: Rams hit the season head first. UPPER RIGHT: Ram swimmers begin a race LOWER RIGHT: Ram swimmers are, front row, R. Byers, P. Thomas, S. Milholen, L. Jack, J. Densmore W. Moore, D. Bass, L. Humphrey, J. Lister, J. McAllister, B. Lauer, S. Compton, back row, Ms. V. Greer, coach, T. Davis, B. Corver, C. Coller, R. Hall, K. Holtom, C. Huntley, D. Phillips, R. Peterson, G. Rico, S. Oakley, C. Taylor, K. Morgan, M. Gemo, G. O'NeaI, T. Flynn, L. Brown, F, McMinn, L. Morgan, L. Tacker, manager. UPPER LEFT: Lee Humphrey wrestles a steer at Mesquite. LOWER LEFT: Peggy O'Donnell skill- fully weaves through the poles. UPPER RIGHT: Terri Turner leans into her first turn. LOWER RIGHT: Tobacco seems to be a part of the cow- boys' gear. FAR RIGHT: Karen Turner encour- ages her horse around the pole. 316 HI: W. ::- A-mfsv-fr n .41-el K y +5 1 ,sw f ' I .rss . .td-ll xl:-six' . . . 4 ' -.. Cal Le.- L--i-554,11 'Q--. l l sf, 'AH T? ? 'ix ' -it tw ,,a--- Rodeo Hands Rope, Ride Calf roping, barrel racing, steer dogging, and pole bending were only a few of the events that challenged Berkner cowboys and cowgirls. Area high school rodeos and the final championship in Ft. Worth kept the rodeo team busy throughout the year. Play days also kept the cowboys and cowgirls skillful at their events, as well as a daily routine of working their horses to keep them in shape. Acrea Advances to State According to Coach James Stock- ton, the Ram golf team had an out- standing season this year. Denton Acrea's win as medalist at regionals advanced him to the State meet. His efforts also earned him all- district honors on the first team. The Ram team finished first in the Wichita Falls tournament for the third consecutive year, second in the di: trict tournament, and fifth in th regional tournament. At home in th city tournament the Ram golfer placed second. Other outstanding Ram golfer included Joe Jackson and Greg Tubl: who were named to the all-district ser ond team. i i LEFT: Ram golf team members are, front row, B. Ruekberg, C. Furlow, S. Williford, D. Walker, J. Stau man, G. Loyd, K. Robertson, Coach James Stockton: second row, G. Tubbs, K. O'Donnell, D. Acrea, t Morris, J. Sullivan, B. Lyng, S. Hornery, T. Wiggins, J. Skavlang back row, J. Engle, E. Ritter, J. Jackson B. Aunspach, C. Heenan, D. Acrea, W. Morgan, T. Martin, S. Lansphere. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Gre Morrison swings into action. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Williford shows his swinging style. FAR RIGHT: Ta ing time out from a practice is Kelly O'DonneII. LOWER RIGHT: The girls' golf team is Coach Cari Champion, S. McKinney, J. Davis, T. Carey, U. McCraw, D. Miai, D. Walker. E! iii . . s sk 'wx' ' L - 25'-. x. 'A sv, .f w 5, as V, A : '. M ?4fQi5 P'5 ' 1 'S -gp 1 mum: H rf- gn . , I-' ...P I u, .1 3 X .grs , R' 3 3 ,, ' , , 56, ,.f ,.-. k I gr . K . If M ,v3mivL.n', . ' , 1 -N .' '. Q- 'li . . K V . . - ' ,, f' -'fx-'Ir'fffWe'b ' . . K - 4 , .K . W, I ,j x 24. HV ,V qL,I.!rg-, k 1 4 'u,gfx:f,-ll. fm' :I-,fyf ka 'W 4 ' l?'.a'5.' . 7 L . ' , ' f9 Q: ,Zz -'rw 4 ' f VI. ' fx -1-f - ,' W '-5. 'fel ,,. fs 2,-J- A 1 x 'IA , 1,4 ,Lf-1'-a. 'Q f. ' --a -4 x x ,' 1 . 'f.'.Tfvf ' We x .. ,'1! '-- Wk -' - .,, .-.xgxxg . - . .. ' g v'T M N32 - , fa 4' Y .-1. .,, A ,f .' Qiirf, - f Q-Q1 ,. ,., v-,-',g-v-1wQ- K' 5 L -xl: s In 'S -' A - ,'- P, f ,yr-,L . , -, ' . I ,. , QF- - ' ' ... ' vb - ' ,, X 1 , ,, - - 1 I' - UI? . U I . 4 I, 4 ,I wjikisfi '- .I 1' ixdhlwff - gg., - f ,I ,, '-.,Iv.. . f X. I Vx. M Q xv A , ' - tffongl Q' . 1 -' 'YV lQ5l 5'I, ' ' 319 D I I .5 X. . I., ,.,'b.,, .j,,. .Q A Jw . if . , -Q , I K' Jim . ... ' fxgr .A .. -5 -U, .. Ar if ' if Area Teams Prove Tough The freshman Patriots football team's losses outnumbered the wins, but the young team gained much experience. The ninth graders competed against all the other junior high team in Richardson. Led by Coach Denni Carlet and Coach Joe Longino, thi Patriots proved their existence in th- athletic sector of Berkner. fs l n'I7Q133g:-i,l-50, :as :sr i 'wwe 1553 3 -526,693 , 3 'Y ' A X ,intra ,,rY+,,, If I. . gg MQ i fis ca l ? 12 - J IT ,1V, T v ,R -A V Vt f i4A!48Bi'!l150ff g . 2E' a31lY. e'Dme. T , f in .' ' . ' Y T. ,,,, V JP tl m4.Qr?J.Q'.f i' l m VQWWX ,'i' X 11 Ninth Begins Tennis Career This year's new team at Berkner was the freshman tennis team. The team was formed after the freshmen showed an interest in having their own team. The freshmen worked out during sixth period and after school in area courts. Their roster included competi- tion against Richardson junior high schools. FAR LEFT: Steve Hill carries the ball for the Patriots. UPPER LEFT: The Patriots include, front row, J. Reese, N. Gannon, C. Anderson, J. Beck, K. Williams: second row, C, Kraft, J. Wade, A. Hanes, N. Varley, S. Ward, B. Lane, B. Edwards, S. White, D. Braden: third row, M. Sturrock, K. Barker, C. May, T. Griffen, B. Oreilly, E. Tooley, K. Martin, G. Lourius, R. Wil- song fourth row, G. Odea, B. Smith, K. Cross- land, M. Schroer, L. Davis, D. Berry, D. Shaw, S. Hill, J, Hammond: fifth row, Coach Dennis Car- Iat, T. Woods, S. Hester, J, Libby, K. Klingen- smith, Coach Joe Longino. LOWER LEFT: Lead- ing the Patriots' huddle is Scott Ward. UPPER RIGHT: Katie Richards watches Stefanie Dicke spin for the serve. LOWER RIGHT: Returning the shot is Jeff Rickel. 321 9th Grade Volleyball Team Improves The freshman girls' volleyball sea- son opened the way to a full year of athletics for the girls. Competition began two weeks after the beginning ot school. Although the team got off to a slow start learning new techniques and v . ., .fa 22 strategies, the girls pulled out two vic- tories during the season. Coach Patsy Maddux was pleased with the skill level the girls reached at the end of the season. She stressed the improve- ment in their skills. e . g isa? 'A x M ,. 7 i ,i T ' 5. Q l l t 95 is r Qlf. J V 5 K 1 j 4 .. Q ..l-L- if , . , ., 5 ' ' .!:?. , ' Ji' V 'W L 5 Ka 1 K .. ' 2' ig Z . 4. t 'Q N12 S M fu. ,1:f'tM,f,zi? Q5 is f 4 U'f.?:f -...Mr 1 4 ' 2 i f 1 .l stiff . if' .- fp: ll. M- Frosh Team Win Division ll Berkner's freshman gymnastics team clinched the Division ll title this year. Robin Trouy and Salena Hood opened the door for the Ram's victory at the city meet in December. Robin won first place in the uneven bars while Salena placed second in the vault. In Division l Shelly James took third in the bars competition. At the zone meet in November, Robin placed second in bars and tied for third in tumbling with teammate Mary Potts. Salena won the vaulting competition while Paula Ward placed third on the beam. UPPER LEFT: Debbie Cass demonstrates the spike. FAR LEFT: Tammy Rowe practices serv- ing before a game. CENTER LEFT: The Volleya ball team includes, front row, T. Rowe, M. Potts S. Bowden, S. Dicke, second row, K. Splawn, C Hall, T. Wilson, J. Piland, back row, B. Whitfield, D. Cass, B. Blair, L. Holly. UPPER RIGHT: Deb- bie Summers practices the compulsory beam routine. LOWER RIGHT: Gymnasts are, front row, S. Hood, R. Trouy, D. Summers, second row, S. Bowden, B. Whitfield, J. Piland, S. James, A. Rogan, back row, Coach Patsy Made dux, K. Splawn, M. Coates, C. Alexander, M. Potts, S. Gray, P. Ward, and M. White. 1 323 Freshman Rams Improve Coach Joe Longino and the fresh- man Ram basketball team finished this year's season with a disappoint- ing 4-13 record. Although the young team started out dismally, says Coach Longino, the young Rams managed to win three out of their last six games. The Rams also made runner-up in the consola- tion finals of the city tournament. Leading scorers for the Rams were Grant Odea and Mark Gannon. 324 ,aft emi? .f ' 0 NUI :Sf izgpsf' 4 , E . . Q s g - .T ry k ' ' 1-A my K ' . '9' f Freshmen Miss Trophy In basketball competition, the fresh- man girls were defeated forthe conso- lation title by Northwood. A poor passing game hindered the team in early league play. However, Coach Patsy Maddux commended the young athletes on their improvement throughout the season, especially in their defensive game. High point leader for the season was Cindy Hall. Stephanie Dicke was singled out for her offensive ability. 1454- ,'7 ':' UPPER LEFT: Mike Schroer leaps for the tip, CENTER LEFT: Freshman basketball players are, front row, N. Mowry, A. Hanes, T, Tessen, G. Odea, M. Gannon J. Batton, S. Hester, back row, K. Williams, B. Berry, M. Schroer, Fl. Wilson, E. Tooley, C. Myers, T. Luiken, Coach Joe Longino. LOWER LEFT: Allan Hanes sets up a shot for the Rams. CENTER RIGHT: Tammy Rowe shoots a free throw for the Flams. FAR RIGHT: The freshman girls' basketball team includes, front row B. Blair, T. Rowe, L. Holly, D. Bushnach, S. Dicke, S. Bowden, back row, K. Splawn, C. Hall, T, Wilson, D. Cass, A. Ainsworth, and Coach Janet Estes. vvau I Jdflel CSI!-35. 1 Sprint Relay Places Third The ninth grade track team was well represented at the city finals. Larry Davis, Lynn Hammond, Ted Tessum, and Grant Odea captured third in the spring relay in the city meet. Rodney Wilson finished third in the pole vault. Other finalists in the city meet were Odea, running the 220 yd. dash and Tessum, running the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash. At the zone meet Rodney Verualin placed second in the mile run. A, g- .,. N , Q... .5 , ,,, fav W 1 wr ,C .fag-1 my it f fy J.: Nm UPPER LEFT: After-school practice improves the athletes. CENTER LEFT: The ninth grade team includes, front row, H. Mount, R. Vervalin, R. Bartlett Mowery, K. Lewis, C. Anderson, A. Gould, second row, S. Hill, L. Fox, J. Eslick, L. Hammond, B. Smith, S. Cramer, D. Green, R. Wilson: third row, M. Bearden, M. Schroer, P. Brown: fourth row, Coach Dennis Carlat, C. May, E. Tooley, C. Myers, K. Martin, B. Berry, G. Odea, L. Davis, T. Tessen, R. Duncan. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Hall crosses the finish line to win another 440 yd. dash for the Patriots. CENTER RIGHT: Displaying their second place city trophy are, front row, M. White, D. Busnash, B. Whitfield, A. Rogan, A. Ivey, M. White, back row, L. Watson, D. Cass, J. Pilard, T. Wilson, S. James, C. Hall, K. Taylor, L. Raddell, and managers S. Bowden, K. Kelly. LOWER RIGHT: Teresa Wilson practices her winning technique. , N. 326 Girls Win Second in City The freshman track team won sec- ond place trophies in both the city track meet and the city relay meet. Teresa Wilson set a city record with an 8.36 in the 60 yd. low hurdles. Cindy Hall also earned first place points for her team by winning the 440 yd. dash in both zone and city competition. In field events Flobin Trouy, Mary Potts, and Kim Robertson compiled team points throughout the season in the high jump, long lump, and shot. EN UA QXNC9 5553 E Ef13iH Climb Ends- Only To Begin The 1978-79 school year concluded and left memories of success as a stu- dent body and as individuals. The events, the unity, the struggles ceased. Recollections and expecta- tions remain forever. While a sad occasion, graduation exercises ended a twelve-year effort and meant that seniors would now develop their real potentials as human beings - a new beginning. For the climb, while simple in origin, is the peak of our existence. . . itjvx,-,gb E3 1-QQ' v ...f.,,,,-,wi 4 's.. ,-.gmt ,LN x- '-99,4 a5,.v.,'sHi'- Thief . 2, 493 fr .Qi E K x Wg: 51, 4? 330 A X K. rw, R. W if, Q! i at nga: 5.2 5 - 'L 'QM -7 .Sf A' 'Qi gr' .5 ,- , ,ply et- -dq ' UPPER LEFI': Senior band members leave their mark upon the school with toilet paper and confetti. FAR LEFT: Graduation rehearsal prepares seniors for their final high school activity. LOWER LEFT: Band members pay tribute to American war casualties on the final school year holiday. UPPER RIGHT: Berkner students, exes, and parents enioy refreshments at the Baccalaureate reception. FAR RIGHT: Graduating seniors listen to Pastor Kenny Wood advise them of the future. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors Debbie Taylor and Diane Patrick enjoy a last celebration in the cluttered halls of Berkner during final exam week. L V Berkner High School Class of 1978 CLASS MOTTO Live yesterday live today dream tomorrow COLORS Green and White FLOWER Yellow Rose COMMENCEMENT Wednesday May 31 1978 5 OO p m MOODY COLISEUM SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY ALMA Hail to thee, Berkner IVIATEFZ Strong and brave forever Upright we stand united Green and White our col Light the path before us Our Alma Mater true. in our spirit. ors bright The Peak. . . We have struggled, we have achieved, we have climbed, and now we say goodbye. We say we'lI return, but we know it can never be the same. We clinch memories, and we hurt inside because we can never relive memories. We can only look ahead, dream of tomorrow, for the climb never ceases. . . ,fix 5,2154 . - d X , .ug ' 1 'g 1 45. 'Fx 'sv .1 3 l w'f is new S iZ'f-'ev 1 l.. . 4 ff.i:.r fs? 6 ,lk Q . is I TQ: +I 0-.I , i K-3 X nl Q! ,,..-f1i. .1 QD. 1 2 li I .r BILL .AME .YAMAHA FOLK f ' Aggswg Q tiff-5 'D' ,.,.W-+0 ,yyfm Fr 949 -40 w-:wwf ,,.-v- N-M455 w ws., ,615- ,'z . 'YN 54 wfx xx 3 -H ,Q-1 '1-1--' A Zigi 4 I J '5- ...if im, ,, x,. -A X-xx 1 .4 ' Q 1 wi , ' M 41 ij 3' I f 5' ., ,XS ,gf , 1 X , , M i H., i, ugh. q,,it 'N f ,., Q M 1978 Berkner Senior Directory -A- DONNIEACREE: Golf 1 -4. CARA ADKINS: FHA 1, 2 CSec.J, 3 CPres.J: Choir 1: Annual 2, 3: Explor- ers Club 2, 3: FTA 3. RON AMLING: Football 2, 3. CARL ANSLEY: Young Life 1 - 4: FCA 1, 2: Football Trainer 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2. -B.. KERI BARD: NJHS 1: NHS 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Choir 1, 2. ANSLIE BASINGER: Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1: Keywanettes 1: Student Council 2: Red Cross 2: NHS 4. JOHN BEAVER: Spanish Club 2: Key Club 4. CINDY BELL: Pep Squad 1, 2: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Track 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3:.FCA 3 CTreas.J, 4 CTreas.J: Spanish Club 3: Bible Study 3, 4: Junior Achievement 4 CPres.J. JAN BIARD: Gymnastics Team 1 - 4: Track 2: Keywanettes 2: Pep Squad 1. JOHN BISHOP: NJHS 1: NHS 2 - 4: Band 1 -4: Latin Club 4. SUSAN BISHOP: Pep Squad 1: VICA 4: Library Staff 2, 3. LINDA BITTING: Bandoleras 2: Pep Squad 1, 2: Choir 1, 2: Keywanettes 1: Young Life 1 -4. SANDY BLANKENSHIP: Cheerleader 1 - 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: Young Life 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Homecoming Oueen 4. ELIZABETH BOGGAN: HERO 4. CELIA BOWDEN: Choir 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: AFS 4: Red Cross 4: HECE 4. BILLY BRAWNER: Football 1 - 4 CCapt.J: Young Life 1 - 4: FCA 1 - 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2. BOB BRIGMAN: Wrestling Team 3, 4: Football 2, 3. JEANNIE BROCK: Tennis Team 1, 2: HERO 4 CV.P.J. BOB BROWN: Football 1 - 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Track 1 - 4: Soccer 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: Junior Class V.P.: FCA 1 -4: Key Club 1 - 4: Young Life1 - 4: Explorers 1 -4: Cross Country 1. STEVE BROWNING: Basketball 1 - 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID BROYLES: German Club 2: Soccer2 - 4. 340 SUSAN BRYAN: Band 1 - 4: Pep Squad 1: Keywanettes 1: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Envi- ronmental Club 3, 4 CPres.D: Student Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Red Cross 1: Special Recognition Award for Solar Energy in Richardson's Energy Week: Clark Foundation Research Scholar- ship. VAN BUTLER: Football 1 -4. -C- BRIAN CAHOONE: Student Council 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. CAROLYN CALER: Explorer Post 3, 4: FCA 3: OEA 4. ARMANDO CANALES: FCA 1 - 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Key Club 1: JETS CPres.J 4: NJHS CPres.j 1: Freshman Class Pres. 1: Football 1: Cross Country 1 - 4: Track 1 - 3: Scholarships from Rice and Texas A8tM: First Place on National MAA Exam 3: Member of Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3: Most Likely to Succeed 4. STEVE CARLTON: Football 1 - 4: Wres- tling 3, 4. TERESA CARR: Pep Squad 1: Keywan- ettes 2: CVAE 1. ROBIN CAVENDAER: Drill Team 3, 4: Explorer 4. HOLLY CEARLEY: FCA 2: Young Life 2: Gymnastics 1: Track 2 Ust Place Districtj: Cross Country 2 C2nd in Regionals: State Contestant in Mile Runlg Tennis 1: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: l ,wx Q. A :V 1.- 'N a 'v' Keywanettes 2. KELLY CHRISTY: Drill Team 45 Cheer- leader 25 Keywanettes 2, 35 Outstand- ing Office Worker for Principals 35 FCA 35 Most Beautiful 45 Young Life 35 Vol- leyball 9, 11, 1, 35 Basketball 1. CHRIS COFFEY: French Club 15 Drama Club 2- 45 Pep Squad 1. KYLE COMTE: Rampage 4. CHRISTINA COOPER: Volleyball 45 FCA 1 - 35 Track 15 Student Council 45 Pep Squad 25 Most Athletic 4. VERNON COWAIN: Art 1 -4. MARY CRAGO: PELE 3, 4. -D- AUIGON DAE: Orchestra 1 - 4 CPres.J5 Explorer 3-45 Latin Club 3. BRENT DARDEN: Football 1 - 4 CCapt.J5 Young Life 2-45 FCA 3, 4. LYNNE DAUBACH: PELE 35 Keywan- ettes 4. ROGER DAVIDSON: Baseball, Football 2: DECA 3. FRANK DAVIS: Baseball 2 - 4. JEFF DAVIS: Football 1, 25 Football Trainer 3, 45 Wrestling 1 -45 FCA 3, 4. MICHAEL J. DAVIS: Band 1 - 45 Band Historian5 French Club 1 - 2. CONNIE DEATON: FFA 1 CSec.D5 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Young Life 1 - 35 Keywanettes 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 25 Choir 1 - 45 Swim Team 25 FCA 25 Drama Club 3, 45 French Club 3. JANICE DENSMORE: Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 FCA 1 - 35 Swim Team 2 - 4 CCapt.J5 Keywanettes 25 Young Life 35 Senior Class Sec.5 Stu- dent Council 1 -4. TONY DIAMOND: NHS 2-45 Key Club CPres., Bell GuardJ5 Student Council 2 - 45 Young Life 2, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Spanish Club 25 Soccer 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Mr. BHS. is-.5 DORIS DIETZ: Pep Squad Lt. 15 Key- wanettes 15 French Club 35 Drill Team 3 CCapt.J5 Outstanding Girl in March- ing at SMU Drill Team School. MARY DODSON: Track 25 Gymnastics 3. EDUARDO DONNER: Soccer 45 AFS 45 Honorary Citizen of Richardson: AFS Scholarship. DORI DOZIER: Pep Squad 15 Cheer- leader 25 Red Cross 25 Gymnastics 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Young Life 4. PEGGY DRINKWATER: Scholastic Sweater Award. -E- DAVID EATON: Choir 1 - 45 Soccer 25 Spanish Club 35 BHS PTA Special Award for Music Composition 4. SHERRIAN EDWARDS: Pep Squad 2, 3 fLieut.J, 4 Q1st Lieut.J5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Ger- man Club 35 JA 25 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. TINA ELLIS: Yearbook 15 Student Council 2, 35 Pep Squad 2, 35 NHS 2- 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 35 Span- ish Club5 Most Outstanding Sopho- more Girl5 Sophomore Class Pres. MIKE EVANS: Track 3. RHONDA EUDY: Band 1 - 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Red Cross 2 - 45 Soccer 2 - 45 Student Council 1 -45 VOE 4. -F- STEVE FEKETE: Soccer 1 - 35 Explor- ers 25 2nd Place Richardson Science Fair5 Honorable Mention Dallas Sci- ence Fair. BARBARA FIELDS: Pep Squad 2 - 4 CLieut.J5 Choir 1, 25 Red Cross I - 35 Annual Staff 2 - 4. LINDA FIELDS: Choir 15 VOE 3, 45 FCA 2, 35 Track 1, 2. JACK FIELD: Track 15 Basketball 1. TERRI FIELY: Band 1 -45 NHS 25 Latin Club 3, 45 FHA 1. PATRICIAL FITZGERALD: Pep Squad 1, 25 FCA 35 Young Life 3, 45 PELE 45 FHA 4 CPres.D5 Drill Team 3, 4 CLieut.J. MIKE FITZPATRICK: Choir 1 - 45 Soc- cer 2, 35 Red Cross 2. LINDA FLESH: Pep Squad 1, 25 Band 1, 25 FBLA 1 - 35 Ecology Club 25 AFS 45 NHS 2 - 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Merit Commended Scholar 35 TCU Achievement Award Scholarship: Dallas Geological Society Scholarship5 Union Oil Scholarshipg A Honor Roll. TONY FLYNN: Band 15 Choir 2 - 45 Swim Team 35 Student Council 1 -2. STEVE FRAZIER: Rodeo Club 1 - 4 fTreas., V.P.5. CLAUDIA FREDERICK: HECE 3, 4. JOHN FREEMAN: VICA 3, 4. TRACY FULGHAM: FCA 1 - 45 Keywan- ettes 15 Pep Squad 25 Track 1 - 35 Young Lite 3, 4. -G- RISA GALLION: Volleyball 15 Gymnas- tics 15 FHA 1, 2 CPres.J5 Annual Staff 2, 35 Keywanettes 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 NHS 45 Student Council 25 DECA 4CReporterD. MARK GANTER: Red Cross 15 FCA 1 - 45 NJHS 15 NJS 2-45 Key Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Young Life 45 Tennis 1 - 45 Baseball 3, 4. DENISE GARNER: Rampage 3, 45 Choir 35 Scholarships From SMU and NTSU. LEONARD GARRON JR.: Football 1, 25 Basketball 1 - 45 Ski Club 1, 25 FCA 3, 45 JA 45 Honorable Mention Basket- ball, All District. TED GEBHARDT: Choir 1 - 4 fPres.J5 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Explorers 3, 45 Car Club 45 German Club 3, 4. BONNIE GIBSON: Band 2, 3, 45 PELE CPres.b 3, 45 FHA CPres.J 3, 45 Annual Staft4. SHEILA GIBSON: Band 1 - 35 Flag Corps 35 OEA 4. TREY GOODMAN: Football 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 FCA 1, 2, 35 German Club 35 Explorers 2, 3, 4 CPres.J5 Key Club 3. CLIFF GOULD: Explorers 45 FCA 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball 3. GREG GRAY: NJHS 15 German Club 3, 4 CPres.J5 Bell Guard 45 Key Club 2-4. LINDA GRAY: VICA 3, 4. COE GRIFFIN: Key Club5 Student Council5 Football 1 - 45 Basketball5 Track5 Young Life5 FCA. GENAI GRUBB: French Club 1, 2 fV.P.J5 NJHS 15 Band 1 - 35 Student Council 1 - 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 CV.P.D5 NHS 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Drama Club 45 Sopho- more Class V.P.5 Senior Class Pres.5 Scholastic Sweater 3, 45 Miss BHS5 Rotary Club Senior ofthe Month. KRIS HALE: Band 1 - 45 NHS 45 Bas- 342 ketball 3. RICK HALL: Swimming 1 - 45 Diving 1 - 45 Student Council5 Key Club. LAURIE HAMIC: NHS 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Yearbook 15 Pep Squad. SHERRIE HAMILTON: NJHS CTreas.J 15 NHS 2 - 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Choir 25 Annual Staff 2, 3 CEditorJ5 Scholastic Sweater5 TCU Chancellor's Scholar- ship5 2nd UIL District Science Contest 3. RENEE HARDY: Track 1 - 45 Basket- balI5 Volleyball 1, 25 Ecology Club 15 Most Witty 4. LORI LEE HARRIS: Spanish Club 4 CHistorianJ5 Pep Squad 25 Keywan- ettes 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Choir 1 - 45 Drama 45 Young Life 2 - 45 FCA 1, 25 Gymnastics 2, 35 Student Council 2. CAROL HAVENS: Pep Squad 1, 25 FHA 1 fHistorianJ5 Scholastic Sweater 45 Math Award 1. DENISE HAWKINS: Pep Squad 1 CCapt.J5 NJHS 1 CSec.J5 FTA 1, 25 Key- wanettes 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 NHS 2, 3 fV.P.J 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4. NANCY HEATLEY: Photography Club 2. KAREN HEDRICK: FCA 1, 2 CSec.J5 Keywanettes 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Soccer 25 Track 15 Student Council 1, 25 Young Life 1 - 45 Red Cross 1. MIKE HENRY: Band 1 - 45 Baseball 2- 45 Spanish Club 1 - 4. LISA HICKS: Pep Squad 15 Band 1 -3 CFeature TwirIerJ5 Student Council 1, 25 Drama Club 45 Freshman Class Sec.5 Sophomore Class Sec.5 Richard- son Exchange Club Youth of the Month 4. MILLIE HILL: Drill Team 3. TRACY HILL: Cheerleader 1 - 35 NHS 3, 45 Keywanettes 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1 - 35 German Club 1, 25 Scholastic Sweater5 JETS 45 Top 10 Students 4. BOBBIE HODGES: Band 1 - 45 Pep Squad 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Choir 1. GRETCHEN HODGES: Keywanettes 1, 2 CSec.J5 FCA 2, 35 Young Life 1 - 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Sopho- more Class Favorite. GWEN HODGES: Keywanettes 1, 25 Young Life 1 - 45 Soccer 35 Drill Team 4. RON HOGG: AFS 1 - 4 fV.P., Pres.J5 Key Club5 Student Council. DAVID HORAK: Band 1, 2: DECA 3, 4. ANGELA HORTON: Pep Squad 3, 45 JA 3, 4 CTreas.J5 Drama Club 1, 2, 45 Explorers 3, 4. STEWART HUBER: Soccer 1 - 45 Foot- ball 4. DENTON HUDMAN: Spanish Club 2 - 45 Band 1 - 4. SHARON HUFFMAN: Explorers 45 Choir 1, 25 Sophomore Class CTreas.J5 Red Cross 25 Young Life 2 - 45 NHS 2- 45 Student Council 2, 35 FCA 3, 45 Key- wanettes 3, 4 CTreas.J. SIMON HUGHES: Rampage 2, 3, 4 CEditor35 Key Club 2 - 45 CTreas., Sec.J, AFA 1 - 4 CSec.-Treas., V.P.J5 Ouill and Scroll 1 - 45 UIL 1st Place District Headline Writing 25 UIL 2nd Place Dis- trict Headline Writing and News Writ- ing. TERRY HULETT: Band 1 - 45 French Club CPres.D 3, 45 Stage Band 1 - 45 Band 1- 45 Drum Major 45 Science Fair Award 25 Grand Prize and First Place Science Fair 45 Regional Science Fair Special Award5 All-Region Band 1, 25 Debate Award. DAVID JACKSON: FCA 1 - 45 Young Life 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1 - 4 CCo-Capt.J5 Key Club 1 - 35 Bell Guard 2, 35 NJHS 15 Student Council 1, 45 Freshman Class V.P. DENNIS JAMES: Drama Club 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 fTreas.J5 Band 1 - 45 Drum Major 45French Club 3,45 NHS 4. DEBI JARVIS: FCA 35 Young Lite 3, 45 Pep Squad 1 - 25 Drill Team 3 - 45 Drama Club 45 UIL Best Actress Award5 UIL All Star Cast. KEN JEFFRIES: Latin Club 3, 4. SCOTT JENNINGS: Band 1 -4. CHARLOTTE JONES: Choir 1 - 45 Drama Club 1, 25 Explorers 25 Tennis 2. SUSIE JONES: Drill Team 3. GREG JOPLING: Football 1, 25 Track 1 -45 Key Club 2 - 45 Choir 15 FCA 2. -K- TERI KEETON: Volleyball 1 -35 French Club 1, 25 Art Club 1 - 3. PATRICIA KELLER: Drill Team 3. KIRK KELLY: Football 15 Wrestling 3, 4. CHRIS KENNARD: Football 1, 25 Swim 2, 35 Young Life 1, 3. TIM KIERNAN: DECA 1. KATHY KIRK: FCA 1, 25 Young Life 1 - 45 Keywanettes 15 Pep Squad 25 Red Cross 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Junior Usher 3. NANCY SUE KROUSE: Basketball 1 - 45 Volleyball 15 Track 15 FCA 1. PATTY KUSH: Band 1 - 45 French Club 25 VOE 4. -L- FELISSA LAFLAMME: Young Life 1 - 4: Soccer 2 - 45 Keywanettes 1 - 45 Red Cross 1. RICHARD WALTER LAIR Il: Band 1 - 45 Anson L. Clark Foundation Summer Research Program5 Dallas Geological Society - S400 Scholarship. TIM LAMBERT: Football 1 - 45 Young Life 3. DANNY LANIER: Track 15 Football 1 - 35 Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 French Club 3, 4. BRENT LARSEN: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: JETS 45 Spanish Club 4: NROTC Scholarship. MARY LAUBACHER: Keywanettes 1 - 35 Young Lite 1 - 45 Track 1 - 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 FCA 1 - 4. 343 GARY WAYNE LEWIS: Football 15 Track 1 -45 FCA 25 Key Club 35 Explor- ers 4. LYNDA LIGON: Drill Team 2-4. CHERI LIPPINCOTT: Pep Squad 15 Keywanettes 1,25 Young Life 35 VOE 4. JOLENE LISTER: Swim Team 2-4. FELISCIA LIVINGSTON: Cheerleader 1, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Track 15 DECA 4. RANDY LOGAN: Student Council 3, 45 Key Club 2-45 Drama Club 45 NHS 2- 45 Latin Club 35 Young Life 3, 45 NJHS 15 Annual Staff Photographer 45 Scho- lastic Sweater Award 3. ERNIE LORIA: Football 1 -3. SCOTT LYLES: Football 25 HERO 3, 4. BRIAN LYNG: Golf Team 2 - 45 Explor- ers 4. -M- JEFF MAHURIN: Football 1, 25 Young Lite 1 - 45 Track 25 FCA 15 Swim Team 35 Basketball 4. ROBERT MAJOR: Band 1 - 45 Latin Club 3, 4. MARTY MALONE: Choir 1 - 45 Annual Staff 25 Swim Team 2, 3. LORRAINE MAMON: Bata Club 15 Choir 1. LISA MARTENSEN: Drill Team 45 Pep Squad 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 35 Ecology Club 15 Choi-r 1, 25 FCA 1 - 35 Young Life 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Keywan- ettes 1, 25 Drama Club 45 Gymnastics Team 1, 25 Track 1. VERNON MATHEWS: Basketball 2 - 4. LORI MCALISTER: Choir 15 Gymnastic Team 1 - 45 Drill Team 3, 45 PELE 45 FHA 45 Young Life 3, 4. BETH MCCLENDON: NHS 3, 45 Pep Squad 1, 25 Keywanettes 1 - 35 FCA 1 - 35 Young Life 1 - 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Student Council 45 Campaigners 4. MIKE MCCLERKIN: Football 15 Bas- ketball 15 Track 15 Baseball 4. ULONDA MCGRAW: Choir 1, 25 Pep Squad 2 - 45 JETS 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Red Cross 3, 45 NHS 2-45 NJHS 15 Gymnastics Team 1 - 35 Golf Team 4. TAUNIA BETH MCGANN: Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Gymnastics Team 15 Choir 15 Swim Team 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Young Life 3, 4. TAMILEE MEDLIN: Pep Squad 25 Key- wanettes 1 - 45 Soccer 2, 35 Young Life 1 -3. JOAN MCKINNEY: NJHS 15 NHS 45 HECEXHERO 45 Spanish Club 4. 44 LORI MILLER: Pep Squad 25 DCT 3, 45 VICA 3, 4. GARY MILLIORN: Mu Alpha Theta 45 JETS 45 Band 1 -3. LISA MINGLE: JA 1 -45 Annual Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 FHA 1. DWAYNE MITCHELL: Band 1 -4. CINDY MOORE: Track Manager 25 HERO 3, 4. PAM MOORE: FHA5 Spanish Club. RENE MOORE: Band 1 - 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2 - 45 JETS 2 - 45 NHS 3, 45 French CIub1,25 Red Cross 25 NJHS1. TOM MORELAND: Football 1 - 45 Track 1 - 45 FCA 1 - 35 Explorers 3, 45 Cross Country 1 -4. LEE MORGAN: Swim Team5 Auto Club. -N- ALICE NANCE: Band 1 - 45 HECE 45 Pep Squad 1. SCOTT NASH: Band 1 -4. KYLE NEES: Football 1 - 45 FCA 1 -45 Young Life 1 -4. DEVONA NELSON: FHA 45 PELE 4. PAM NELSON: Ecology Club 15 Annual Staff 35 Keywanettes 3, 4. GREG NEWKIRK: Football 2: CVAE 15 Photography 3, 4. BECKY NICKELS: Student Council 15 Pep Squad 25 FCA 2, 35 Keywanettes 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Young Life 2-4. MELISSA NICHOLS: Pep Squad 1, 25 Young Life 1 - 45 Keywanettes 2, 4. -O- KAZUKO OGURA: AFS 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. RAYMOND OVERSTREET: DE 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 FCA 2. JIM PAINE: Track 2 - 45 Cross Country 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. DIANE PATRICK: NHS 1 - 4: Annual Staff 4. JANIS PAVUK: Pep Squad 2: Drill Team 3, 4: Young Life 3, 4. RENE PENA: Band 1 -4. KEN PERKINS: Football 1, 2. STACY PEASNER: Band 1 - 4: Young Life 1 -3. TERI LYNN PETERSON: HECE 3: AFS 3: VOEXOEA 4. KERRY PHILLIPS: Band 1: Pep Squad 1, 2: Y-Teens 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: FCA 3, 4: Young Life 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Soccer 4: Drama Club 4: Keywanettes 3. STACEY PONDER: Drill Team 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: Gymnastics 1, 2: FCA 3: Annual Staff 2, 3. LIZ PORRAS: Volleyball 1 - 3: Basket- ball 1 -4: FCA 4. ' JENNY POTEET: Band 1. MARKA POTTS: Girls Athletics 1: FCA 1: Drill Team 3, 4: Young Life 3, 4. DEBORAH PRUITT: Spanish Club 2: FHA 4: Pep Squad 2: PELE 4. DAVID PULLIAS: Football 1 44. -pq- KEVIN RAACK: Math Club 2 - 4: JETS 3, 4: Key Club 2 - 4: NJHS 1: Student Council 1: RBSHCA 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Soccer 2 - 4: All-District 2 - 4: NROTC Scholarship: Explorers 4. DANNA RAMSEY: Orchestra 1 - 3: MIP 4. STUART ROWLING: Latin Club 1. ROBIN REDFEARN: Choir 3: DE 3, 4. BRENDA KAYE REED: Band 1 -4. DARLENE REES: Choir 1: HERO 4. PAULRETTE REYES: VOE 2: Keywan- ettes 2, 3: Pep Squad 1. CLAY RIALES: German Club 3, 4: Ten- nis 1, 2: War Gamers Club 3, 4: 19' if . I 'ltlilt aff H 1:1523 ?.'3'., gt UW. Explorers 3, 4: RBSHCA 4: NHS 1, 4. JOHN RILEY: Soccer 3, 4: Key Club 3. KELLY RILEY: FCA 3: Young Life 3, 4: Drill Team 4: Pep Squad 2: Keywan- ettes 2: FHA 1: Drama Club 4. PAUL RITTER: Drama Club 4: NHS 4: Newspaper Staff 4. DAVID ROBERTSON: Band 2: NHS 1: Explorers 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4. RANDY ROBERTSON: Soccer 2 - 4: Key Club 2 - 4: Young Life 3, 4. ROBBIE ROBINSON: Football 1, 2, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Student Council 2 - 4. MARCEE RODGES: Band 1 - 4: Envi- ronmental Club 1. MARY ROGAN: OEA 4. TAMMIE ROGERS: Drill Team 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2: Drama Club 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4. ROBIN RORAPAUGH: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1 - 3: Band 1 - 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: High O Team 1, 2: FCA 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Basketball Manager 3: Who's Who 3: NHS 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Cross Country 4. JOHN ROUSE: Basketball 2 - 4: Key Club 3, 4: Football 1. DORINDA ROULEY: Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1 -4: HNHS: FHA: PELE. MARK ROZINSKY: Photography 2 - 4: Annual Staff 4. JERI RUSSELL: Cheerleader 1 - 4: FCA 1 -3: Track 1 - 3: Tennis 1: Young Life 2, 3: Pep Squad 2: Spanish Club 3. BRIAN RUUSKA: lCTfVlCA 4: JA 4. -3- TERRI SAVAGE: Basketball 2, 3: Young Life 4. LYNDA SCALF: Band 1 - 4: NHS 1, 3, 4: MIP 4: Berkner Area Bible Study 2 - 4. JOE SCHRENGOHST: Band 1 -3. EVELYN SCHROEDER: Band 1 - 4: NJHS 1: NHS 2 - 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Scholastic Sweater 3, 4. MARK SCHROER: Football 2: Basket- ball 2 - 4: Student Council 2 - 4: Key Club 2 - 4: Explorers 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: FCA 2 - 4: Young Life 3, 4. AMY SCHULTE: FCA 1, 2: Pep Squad 2: Swim Team 2: Young Life 3, 4: Campaigners 3, 4: Explorers 4. GREG SCHULTZ: Band 1 - 4: Drama Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. TAMMIE SCOTT: Band 1 - 4. DON SEBA: ICT 3. 345 SHERRI SEIFERT: Gymnastics 15 Choir 15 Keywanettes 1, 25 Pep Squad 25 FCA 25 Soccer 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Young Life 3, 45 NHS 4. DOUG SHAFFAR: Orchestra 1 -3. NATHAN SHEA: Football 15 Basketball 2-45 Key Club. MISTY SHUFFIELD: DE 3, 45 Choir 2. JON SKAVLAN: Football 15 Golf 2 - 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Explorers 4. KEN SKINNER: Football 1, 25 Track 1. MARILYN SMITH: FCA 2. RICHARD SMITH: Football 15 Young Life 1 -45 Key Club 15 Red Cross 1. TOM SMITH: Wrestling 25 ICT 3, 4. ROBERT SPEARS: Soccer 25 Choir 1 - 4. CINDY STAFFORD: Track 1, 35 FCA 3, 45 Keywanettes 35 Basketball 35 Pep Squad 3. PATTI STAMPS: Pep Squad 1, 25 Stu- dent Council l, 25 French Club 3, 45 FCA 15 JA 45 Young Life 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Keywanettes 1, 2. RICK STAMPS: Band 1 - 45 Annual Staff 45 NJHS 15 NHS 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. SUSAN JANE STEANE: NHS 45 French Club 1, 2. KEVIN STIFF: FCA 1 - 45 Choir 1 - 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1 -3. MAUREEN STONE: Keywanettes 1. DONA STURROCK: Drama Club 1, 2, 45 DE 3, 45 Swim Team 25 Volleyball 15 Pep Squad 15 DECA 3, 4. WENDY SWANSON: Band 1 - 45 PELE 4. KAREN SWINGLE: FCA 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Volleyball 45 Explorers 4. -T.. LARRY TACKER: Swim Team 2 - 45 Football 35 Explorers 35 Key Club 45 Mascot 45 Young Lite 2 - 45 Track 1. DEBBIE TAYLOR: Band 1, 25 NHS 4: Annual Staff 4. JANE TAYLOR: Cheerleader 15 Pep Squad 25 Drill Team 35 FCA 1 - 35 NHS 45 Student Council 1 - 45 Keywanettes 1, 25 French Club 25 Young Life 1 - 45 Gymnastics Team 1, 25 Track 1. CECILIA THOMASON: CVAE 3: VOE 4. CINDI THOMPSON: Bancl 1 - 4: Key- wanettes 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 NJHS 15 FHA 1. ROBERT TROUT: ICT 3, 4. 46 CARLA TUCKER: Choir 1 - 45 Pep Squad 1. MICKEY TURNER: Ecology Club 1, 2, 35 Key Club 45 German Club 4. -V.. TRINA VINEZ: Volleyball 15 Basketball 1 - 35 Track 1, 25 Pep Squad 25 FCA 2, 35 NHS5 Spanish Club 2. DICKY VIRK: Football 15 NHS 1 - 45 Key Club 3, 45 Soccer 2 - 4. -W.. RANDY WADE: Football 1 -45 Track 1 - 35 FCA 1 -45 NHS 45 TCA 4. JANICE WALL: FCA 1,25 Basketball 1 - 45 Volleyball Manager 1. KEVIN WALLACE: Rodeo Team 1 - 45 Wrestling 1 -35 DE 4. DEBRA JANE WARD: Pep Squad 1, 25 Drill Team 2, 35 AFS 25 VOE 4. NATALIE WATKINS: Pep Squad 15 Choir 1 - 45 Student Council 1 - 45 French Club 35 Keywanettes 15 Bible Study 1. GENNY WELTZIN: Student Council 15 Girls Athletics 15 Explorers 1 - 45 Pep Squad 15 VOE 4. STEVE WHIFFEN: Basketball 1 - 45 FCA 45 Student Council 2. BEVERLEY WHITE: CVAE 35 DECA 4. GARY WHITE: Key Club 2 - 45 Explor- ers 3, 45 Soccer 2 - 45 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 45 Football 1. JERE WHITE: FHA 1 - 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Choir 1 -45 Pep Squad 4. CHERI WILBANKS: PELE 35 DE 4. RICK WILKINSON: Key Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2 - 45 JETS 45 Student Council 2. SCOTT WILLIFORD: Student Council 25 Golf2-4. DONNA WILSON: Gymnastics 1, 2 Keywanettes 25 FCA 35 Student Coun cil 35 Drama Club 45 Drill Team 4. SHANNON A. WINCHESTER: Track 1 Pep Squad 15 Keywanettes 2, 3 Young Life 3, 45 Student Council 45 Soccer 3, 45 FCA 1, 25 Cheerleader 2. MIKE WOFFORD: Wrestling 4. GAYLE WURTZ: Band 1 - 4. Swv + Q 1,1 iq. N if I NVX -Y- RAY YATES: Young Life 3, 45 FCA 1 - 45 Football 1 -45 Basketball 2 - 4. ERIN YOUNG: Pep Squad 1, 35 Drama Club 25 AFS 3, 45 Band 1 - 4. TERI YOUNG: Choir 1, 25 FCA 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Swim Team 2, 35 DECA 45 Pep Squad 15 Gymnastics Team 1. 5S4.f,,.,'-ef GORDON YOUNGBLOOD: Football 1 - 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1 -4. -Z- DON ZABLOSKY: Band 1 - 45 RBSHCA 4. VAL ZACNY: NHS 15 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Soccer 1 - 35 Keywanettes 35 Latin Club 3, 4. i 1- 347 Acree, Donnie 197, 272, 318 Adkins, Cara 197 Allison, Bill 197 Allred, Cindy 77, 97, 112, 197, 289 Ansley, Carl 110, 197 Armstrong, Kathy 1 12, 197 Bard, Keri 112, 197 Barnett, Eric 197 Barnett, Paul 197 Barraza, Bob 16, 197 Basinger, Anslie 90, 91, 112, 197 Beaver, John 197 Bell, Cindy 77, 197,220 Bell, Teresa 106 Berlin, Sherri 87, 109, 138, 197,201 Berry, Charmaine 97, 198, 252 Biard, Jan 198 Bishop, John 112, 198 Bishop, Susan 98, 11 1, 198 Bitting, Linda 78, 198, 239 Blair, Joel 198 Blankenship, Sandy 22, 124, 134, 198, 199, 274, 275 Block, Becky 104 Boggan, Elezibeth 108, 198 Bond, Marlene 198 Boussarath, Oumaly 141 Bowden, Celia 71, 198 Box, Gary 97, 103, 198 Bradford, Rose 106, 198 Brawner, Billy 44, 110, 125, 140, 141, 198, 272, 278, 281 Bigman, Robert 198,312 Brock, Jeannie 108, 199 Brown, Darrell 107, 199 Brown, Dianna 199 Brown, Larry 69, 72, 36, 110, 199, 272,315 Brown, Bob 97, 199, 272, 278 Browning, Steve 199, 212, 272, 301, 302 Broyles, David 199, 305 Bryan, Susan 28, 49, 64, 74, 102, 119, 199, 261 Burpo, Vicky 118, 199 Butler, Van 278 Cahoone, Brian 199 Caler, Carolun 105, 199 Canales, Armando 64, 120, 128, 199 Carlton, Steve 199, 245, 272, 278 Carr, Teresa 199 Cavender, Robin 78, 199 Cearley, Holly 200, 274,275 Christy, Kelly 78, 130, 200 Calxton, Clifton 100, 200, 272 Coffey, Christina 72 Collander, Johnny 200 Collins, Stephen 64, 76, 200,272,278 Combs, Ronald 200 Comte, Kyle 72, 200 Cooper, Christina 64, 77, 129, 200, 272, 289. 292 Cowan, Vernon 200 Cox, Cindy 106, 200 Crago, Mary 109, 200 Crossland Ronald 200,272,278 Dale, Allison 200 Darden, Brent 110, 141, 44, 200, 272,278 Daubach, Lynne 201 A8 Senior Index Davies, Mary 201 Davis, Frank 201 Davis, Jeffrey 76, 118, 201, 272, 312 Davis, Linda 201 Davis, Mike 201,278,301 Deaton, Connie 98, 201 Densmore, Janice 64, 125, 196, 201, Dew, Christine 73, 201 272 Diamond, Tony 64, 66, 68, 112, 125, 126, 201 Dietz, Doris 36, 80, 78, 79,201 Dodson, Dyerl 107, 201 Dodson, Mary 201 Doherty, Kevin 201 Donner, Eduardo 118, 202 Dotson, Harrell 202 Dow, Debbie 202 Doyle, Richard 72, 140 Dozier, Rori 78, 80, 202 Drinkwater, Peggy 202 Dumais, Steve 104, 202 East, Larry 90, 202, 272 Eaton, David 45, 90, 202 Edgin, Jack 202, 272, 278 Edwards, Sherrian 74, 83, 121, 202 Edwards, Tracey 202 Ellis, Tina 112,202 Emmons, Elizabeth 1 12, 202 Estep, Jeff 202 Eudy, Rhonda 105, 203 Evans, Mike 72, 203 Everett, Tony 203 Fast, Steven 106 Feagins, Brian 68, 311, 203, 272 Fekete, Steven 97, 140, 203 Ferguson, Kelley 203 Field, John 29,203 Fields, Barbara 74, 83, 121,203 Fields, Linda 203 Fields, Patrick 132, 203 Fields, Ronald 140, 203, 272, 278 Fiely, Terry 1 12, 203 Figueroa, Karen 72, 203 Filiebrown, Chris 97, 203 Fitzgerald, Patricia 78, 80, 109, 204 Fitzpatrick, Mike 90, 204 Flesch, Linda 112, 118, 119,204 Flynn, Tony 204, 272,315 Frazier, Steven 100, 101, 204, 273 Frederick, Claudia 108, 204 Freeman, John 204 Fulgharn, Tracy 77, 204,273 Gallion, Brent 204 Gallion, Risa 112,204 Ganter, Mark 64, 68, 76, 110, 112, 204, 273, 301 Gardner, Cindy 204 Garner, Mary 112, 121 Garron, Leonard 141, 205, 273, 285, 286 Gebhardt, Ted 27, 90, 91, 103, 205 Gibson, Bonnie 74, 121, 205,261 Goodman, Trey 97, 98, 99, 103, 205, Gould, Clifford 205 Gratham, Mark 205 Gray, Linda 205 Gray, Scott 68, 69, 205 Green, Amy 77, 205, 273, 289, 307 Gregory, Karen 1 12, 1 14, 205 273, 278 Griffin, Coe 205, 273, 278 Griffith, James 205 Gross, Lonnie 106, 205 Grubb, Genai 28, 64, 112, 114, 119, 126, 205 Gutcheon, Michael 205 Hale, Kristine 112,206 Hall, Rick 64,206,315 Halverson, Mike 104,206,312 Hamic, Laurie 112,206 Hamilton, Sharon 78, 112, 141, 128,206,239 Hardison, Jack 206 Hardy, Renee 131, 206, 273,299 Harman, Roger 206 Harper, Craig 206 Harris, Lori 78, 90, 206 Hart, Phil 130, 206, 273, 278 Havens, Carol 112, 206, 258 Hawkins, Denise 78, 1 12, 125, 206 Heatley, Nancy 206 Hedrick, Karen 78,206 Henry, Mike 206,301 Hibbs, Jeff 206 Hicks, Lisa 207 Hiebel, Chris 97, 103, 207 Higgins, Patricia 207 Hill, Millie 207 Hill, Teresa 112, 120,207 Hill, Tracy 207 Hodges, Bobbie 207 Hodges, Gretchen 78, 79, 207 Hodges, Gwen 78, 132, 139,207 Hogg, Don 68, 1 18, 207 Holiday Andrew 207,273,278 Horton, Angela 207 Huber, Stewart 207, 273,305 Hudman, Denton 207 Huffman, Sharon 25, 64, 66, 97, 1 114, 119, 141,207 10,112 Hughes, Simon 73, 118,121, 141, 140,207 Hulett, Terry 1 16, 140, 207 Hunter, Russell 208 Jackson, David 64, 208, 273, 285, 286, 287 Jackson, Jayne 64, 125, 127, 139, 141, 208, 274, 275 James,Dennis112, 116,119,208 Jarvis, Debbie 78, 110, 140, 141,208 Jeffress, David 120, 208 Jenkins, Alan 208 Jennings, Scott 208 Jones, Charlotte 90, 209 Jones, Susan 209 Jopling, Greg 68, 110, 209, 273 Joubert, David 209 Kapanday, Dawn 209 Katz, Barbara 106,209 Keeton, Arthur 209 Keller, Patricia 209 Kelnhoter, Jolene 209 Kennard, Chris 209 Kiernan, Tim 210 Kinman, Jimmy 210 Kirby, Cindy 210 Kirk, Kathy 78, 137, 210, 299 Kolb, James 210 Krouse, Nancy 210, 289 Kush, Patty 210 Kwasniak, Terry 210 Laflamme, Felissa 110,273 Lair, Richard 210 Lambert, Tim 125, 140,278 lanphere, Scott 72, 210,318 Lanier, Danny 210 Lanning, Leslie 210 Larsen, Brent 114, 119, 120, 141,210 Lassiter, Lauri 211 Laubacher, Mary 64, 77, 21 1, 273, 299 Lauer, Jeff 211 Lewis, Garry 97, 141,21 1, 273,296 Ligon, Lynda 78, 80, 21 1 Lippincott, Cheri 105, 211 Litster, Jolene 211,273,315 Livingston, Felicia 211 Logan, Randy 24, 25, 44, 63, 64, 68, 69, 95, 110, 112, 133, 207, 211 Loria, Ernie 211 Love, Gary 106, 211 Lowe, Marianne 211 Luby, Sharon 106, 211 Luleff, Robin 211 Lyles, Scott 108, 212 Lyng, Brian 212,318 Mahurin, Jeff 212, 285 Mahurin, Tracy 105, 212 Major, Robert 115, 212 Malone, Marty 212 Manon, Lorraine 212 Martensen, Lisa 78, 110,212 Mathews, Vernon 212 McAdam, John 100, 101,212,273 McAIister, Lori 78, 109, 212, 308 McAlpin, Donna 78, 212 McClendon, Beth 44, 64, 77, 110, 112,212 McClerkin, Mike 32, 212, 273,301 McCraw, Ulonda 83, 112,120, 140, 141, 212, 319 McFadden, Jeff 213 McGann, Taunia 64, 213 McKinney, Joan 108, 112,213 McKinnon, Wally 213 McNeese, Cherilyn 105, 140,213 Medlin, Tamilee 213 Michel, Douglas 213 Miller, Lori 213 Milliorn,Gary119,140, 141,213 Mingle, Lisa 75, 121,201,213 Mitchell, Dwayne 140,213 Moore, Cindy 108, 213 Moore, Rena 112, 120, 140,213 Moreland, Tom 98, 204, 213, 273, 278, 296 Morgan, Lee 213,315 Musil, Wendy 213 Nance, Alice 108, 213 Nash, Scott 213 Navalta, Mardon 213 Nees, Kyle 21, 44, 76, 127, 137, 213, 273,278 Nelson, Devona 214 Nelson, Pam 214 Newkirk, Greg 214 Nichols, Melissa 70,214 Nickels, Becky 78, 110,214 Oguro,Kazuko118, 141,214 Olive, Joanne 1 12, 141, 214 Overstreet, Ray 214 Overstreet, Sandra 214 Owens, Lynda 214, 296 1-am..-ve.. vuwmsuur ,Sl 2 ifs 22-39 M, f K i t , 'f , e rs, 3 V Paine, Jim 72,141,214 Patrick, Diane 75, 112, 121,214 Pavuk, Janis 36, 78, 110,214 Peasner, Stacy 214 Pena, Rene 87,214 Perkins, Kenneth 214 Peterson, Gwen 215 Peterson, Mike 72, 64, 196, 215, 278 Peterson, Teri 215 Phillips, Kerry 77, 114,215,273 Pierce, Bonnie 215 Pierce, Susan 90, 215, 226 Ponder, Stacy 78, 215 Porras, Elizabeth 215, 273, 288, 289 Poteet, Jenny 105, 141,215 Potts, Marka 78, 215 Poulton, Curt 215 Preston, Diana 1 12 Pruitt, Debra 109, 215 Pullias, David 141, 215,278 Raack, Kevin 68, 97, 103, 119, 141, 214, 273, 305 Ramsey, Deedee 215 Rawlings, Stuart 216 Reckner, Russell 216 Reed, Brenda 216 Rees, Darlene 108,216 Rehder, Martin 216 Reyes, Paulette 216 Rhodes, Sheila 216 Riales, Clay 26, 103, 112, 119, 97, 216 Riley, John 34, 216, 273, 305 Riley, Kelly 78,110,216 Ritschel, Pam 216 Ritter, Paul24,25, 72,95, 112, 140, 141,216 Rivas, Jim 216 Robertson, David 68, 216 Robertson, Randy 68, 216, 273,305 Robison, Robbie 216,273,278 Rodgers, Marcella 216 Rogan, Mary 105,216 Rogers, Tammie 78, 216 Rarapaugh, Robin 73, 112, 120, 216, 260, 273,299 Rouse, John 217,273 Rowley, Dorinda 1 12, 109, 217 Rozinsky, Mark 217 Russell, Jeri 20, 217, 274, 275 Ruuska, Brian 217 Savage, Terri 217 Scalf,Lynda112, 141,217 Schaeffer, Audrey 217 Schoenky, William 107, 217 Schremp, Andrew 217 Schroeder, Eveln 112, 119,217 Schroer, Mark 62, 64, 66, 68, 69, 76, 141, 217, 273, 285, 287 Schulte, Amy 217 Schwab, Greg 68, 90, 112, 138,217 Scott, Charlotte 218 Scott, Tammie 218 Seifert, Sherri 78, 80, 138, 141,218 Shatfar, Douglas 218 Shea, Nathan 218, 273, 285 Sholeff, David 217, 218, 278 Shuffield, Sharilyn 218 Shurtleff, David 72 Sierveld, Greg 218 Sikes, Mark 120, 141,218 Skavlan, Jon 98, 218, 273 Skinner, Kenneth 218 Smathers, Cindy 82, 109, 218 Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, , Mike 219 , Richard 219 ,Tom 219 David 218,273,278 Dennis 141, 218, 273, 278 Marilyn 219 Spears, Robert 219 Stacy, Tom 44, 219 Stafford, Cindy 219 Stamps, Patty 28, 72, 64, 116, 219 Stamps, Rick 75,87,112, 141,219 Stanelle, Darlene 219 Stanford, Salena 82, 109,219 Steane,Susan 112,219 Stephenson, Mark 219 Stiff, Kevin 90, 91, 209, 219, 301 Stokes, Lloyd 220 Stone, Maureen 220 Stovall, Sarah 220, 307 Sturrock, Donna 220 Swanson, Wendy 109, 220 Swingle, Karen 220, 292 Tacker, Larry 20, 220, 273, 315 Tam, Kai 98, 220 34 Tarrillion, Karen 220 Tate, Vicki 220 Taylor, Debbie 75, 112, 121,220 Talor, Jane 64, 66, 112, 220 Thomason, Cecilia 105, 220 Thompson, Alan 220 Thompson, Cindi 64, 87, 196, 220 Thurman, Kim 220 Tobar, Rubin 220 Tolleson, Tamara 221 Trout, Robert 221 Troutt, Daniel 221 Tucker, Carla 90, 221 Turner, Danny 221 Turner, Michey 72, 221 Turner, Shelba 221 Turner, Valerie 221 Vaughan, Tracye 105, 221 Vernon, Anita 109, 221 Vineyard, Larry 221 Vinez, Katrina 1 12, 221 Virk, Dicky 68, 112, 221, 273, 305 Wade, Randy 112, 140, 141, 221, 273, 278, 281 Wall, Janice 72, 221,289 Wallace, Kevin 100, 101, 221, 273 Wallace, Susan 105, 107, 140 Ward, Jane 105, 222 Watkins, Natalie 64, 66, 90, 133, 139,222 Weltzin, Jinnifer 222 Whitten, Steve 222, 273, 287 White, Beverly 222 White, Gary 68, 69, 72, 97, 208, 222, 273, 305 White, Jeri 64, 83, 90, 1 1 1, 222, 264 White, Melissa 107, 222 Wiggins, Tim 222, 273 Wilbanks, Cheri 222 Wilkinson, Richard 112, 120,222 Willians, Rodney 222, 285 Williamson, Kim 222 Williford, Greg 222, 273, 318, 319 Wilson, April 115, 140, 222, 273, 305, 307 Wilson, Donna 78, 222 Wilson, William 223 Winchester, Shannon 64, 223, 273, 307 Wofford, Mike 223, 312 Wolfe, Mike 108, 223 Woods, Tommy 104, 223 Wurtz, Gayle 223 Xeros, Eleni 223 Yates, Ray 76, 110, 223, 227, 273, 278 Young, Karen 223 Young, Erin 118, 223 Young, Teri 223 Youngblood, Bubba 125, 129, 131, 140, 223, 273, 278, 301 Zablosky, Don 98, 103, 221, 223 Zacny, Valerie 115, 223 Junior Index Abernathy, Deana 179 Adair, Deeann 78, 179, 186, 308 Adams, Janice 78, 111, 179 Atzal, Ahmed 179 Agee, Kerry 179, 285,301 Ainsworth, James 110, 179, 181 Aldrich, Joe 179 Alexander, Tom 179 Alfrey, Robin 179 Anderson, John 179 Anderson, Chris 179 Ansley, Diane 78, 179 Ashley, Cecelia 106 Ashton, Rhonda 179 Ashton, Lindsey 179 Atkinson, Barbara 179 Aunspach, Bret 179, 318 Bailey, Jon 179 Bailey, Keith 179 Baker, Angela 179 Barchers, Sandra 179 Barlow, Craig 179 Barron, Kenneth 104, 179 Bartlett, Carol 77, 78, 96, 98, 115, 179 Bartley, Babette 179 Bascou, Jeff 179 Bass, Sharon 179 Batchelor, Anna 179 Beasley, Kyle 282 Beasore, Lori 137, 179, 274, 275 Beaubien, Dana 179 Beckwith, Paige 23, 110, 135, 179, 274, 275, 309 Beis, Lisa 179, 274, 275 Bell, Randy 180 9099 50 .MQ Bender, Kim 78, 180 Benningfield, Donny 180 Benyola, Tony 180, 301 Berry, Phillip 100, 101, 180 Bhangoo, Pinky 180 Bidell, Lisa 180 Biondi, Marissa 180 Bitting, Ginger 80, 98, 180 Black, Chris 180 Black, Lisa 108, 180 Blair, Chris 180, 312 Blake, Kevin 102, 180 Boone, Connie 105, 180 Boussarath, Sivalie 180 Boyd, Natalie 180,311 Bradley, Richard 180, 296, 297 Braun, Tom 180 Brennan, Pat 180 Breslin, Tom 97, 180 Brewster, Jana 77, 180, 289, 298, 307 Bridwell, Michael 181 Brooks, Cindy 90, 65, 181 Brown, Tony 181, 278, 279 Brown, Cathy 181 Brown, Jeff 181 Brown, Mike 95, 108, 181 Bulla, Denise 181 Barnett, Toni 108, 181 Burton, Kelly 72, 181 Calligard, Debra 70, 181 Camp, Rosie 74, 181 Canales, Steve 181, 304, 305 Cannaday, David 181, 301 Capps, Lisa 182 Capps, Pam 104, 182 Carey, Tammy 182, 319 Carlisle, Charles 107 Carpenter, Cindy 70, 182 Carr, Russell 182, 282 Carter, Stacy 98, 182, 308 Castellanos, Patty 115, 182 Cauduro, Paul 182 Cave, Bobby 104, 182 Chapman, Valerie 182 Cheatham, Lance 182 Christensen, Mark 182 Christensen, Tom 106 Christy, Carter 182 Chritton, Stephanie 84, 115, 182 Clay, Alan 69, 68, 182 Clemente, Frank 182 Clifton, Jannis 105, 182 Clinkscales, Kerri 182 Clowdus, Russ 182 Cody, Mark 182 Cody, Scott 182 Cole, Scherrie 105, 182 Collins, Coy 182 Combs, Sharon 182 Compton, Stephanie 78, 182, 195, 315 Coons, Jim 182 Coons, Janet 182 Cooper, Debbie 77, 97, 182, 299 Cooper, Mary 108, 182 Cooper, Wayne 103, 182, 312, 313 Cope, Cindy 108, 182 Cox, Lisa 182 Crank, Chris 182 Creamer, Kyle 182 Crile, Sherrie 182 Crossen, Carol 183 Crow, Greg 183 Crowe, Toni 183 Crutchfield, Anne 183 Cunningham, Tammy 183 Curry, Debra 183 Curtis, Corey 183 Dale, Cheri 183 Dale, James 183 Dale, Greg 183 Danner, Marianne 183 Dano, Leslie 183 Davidson, Greg 183 Davis, Chris 183 Davis, Jan 140, 183, 319 Davis, Leigh Ann 141, 183 Davis, Mark 183 DeLeon, Irene 104, 183 Dean, Linda 104, 183 Deloach, Lisa 183 Deprato, Jill 311 Dew, Valerie 77, 183, 292, 293 Dicken, Jerry 100, 183 Dietz, Diane 78, 183 Dillard, Latrice 183 Dipiazza, Vincent 141, 183 Dobbs, Cindy 65, 77, 97, 183,310 Dowling, Steve 104 Drumm, Dena 65, 87, 141, 183 Dunn, Phillip 183 Durbin, Rick 183,305 Dyer, Michele 183 Eastin, Mark 183 Easum, Charles 183, 310, 311 Easum, Mary 183 Elledge, Renee 183, 292 Elliott, Scott 183 Elrod, Mike 90, 184 Engel, Jeff 184, 318 Engel, Jim 72,121, 184 Estep, Nancy 78, 184 Evans, Ralph 184, 232 Fairman, Adele 184, 192, 307 Ferguson, Jan 184 Ford, Pat 103, 184 Ford, Rochy 97, 184 Fording, Kevin 184 Forrest, Cindy 119, 184 Fovakev, Kim 184 Frank, Bonnie 82, 184 Franklin, Craig 184 Franks, Mike 184,311 Frasier, Jeff 184 Fulford, Eric 184 Fulghum, Donald 184 Ganter, Pat 116, 184 Garcia, Cuate 184 Garca, Marge 184 Gardner, Bobby 184 Garretson, Cindy 90, 140, 184 Giles, John 141, 184,305 Glasscock, Kevin 184 Glenn, Joel 119, 141, 184 Glisson, Carri 184 Gonzales, Joe 184 Gooch, Debbie 82, 111, 184 Goza, Clifton 184, 278 Graham, Gena 184 Green, Lizabeth 72, 107, 184 Grigsby, Richard 184,311 Gritten, Joe 184, 296 Gross, Alan 119, 184 Grounds, Rhonda 184 Grounds, Sharon 184 Grubb, Brad 65, 184, 278 Guillemaud, Mark 184 Hall, Lynn 184 Hall, Shirley 184 Halpenny, John 184 Hamic, Leigh 184 Hamilton, Phillip 73,121,184 Hammack, Barbara 184 Hammack, Rae Nan 111, 115, 184 Hampton, Debbie 109 Handel, John 102, 184 Handy, Keven 76, 184, 278, 303 Harp, Debra 184 Harrell, Peyton 185 Harris, Mike 185 Harrison, Elizabetha 108, 185 Hart, Todd 185 Haven, Pamela 72, 185 Heatley, John 115, 185 Heenan, Craig 318 Henderson, Twila 185 Henninger, Camela 78, 185 Henry, Brenda 185 Hertel, Suzanne 185 Hicks, Cathy 74, 185 Hocker, Mike 65, 178, 185 Hodgkinson, Greg 104, 185 Hoffecker, Jennifer 185, 307 Hogue, Deann 78, 95, 140, 185 Holcomb, Jeff 185 Holman, Ran 110, 185 Hooper, Cindy 104, 185 Horn, Dianna 78, 185 Howard, Allen 115, 119, 185 Huh, Rob 42, 90, 185 Hughes, Karen 186 Hughes, Kyle 186 Humphrey, Lee 100, 186, 316 Hunter, Rachel 90, 97, 98, 186, 29 Hux, Jenni 104, 186 Hwang, Terry 186 Ingram, Tracy 186 Ivey, Sam 186 Jack, Laura 110, 186,315 Jackson, Joe 140, 186,318 James, Hoyle 119, 186 4 Jan, Cindy 186 Jasper, Vicki 308 Jay, Sandy 186 Jenkins, Sharla 78, 110, 140, 186,95 Johnson, Curtis 186 Johnson, Kim 186, 289 Johnson, Mike 110, 140, 186,312 Johnston, John 186 Jones, Colin 186 Jones, Jason 282 Jung, Michael 186 Kanewske, James 186 Kao, Peter186 Karabaic, Nick 186 Kartsotis, Mary Beth 186, 308 Kearney, Kyle 50 Kelly, Kelley 186 Kempton, Charles 186 Kerr, Blanka 110, 186 Keyser, Kim 141, 186 Kilander, Jean 104, 187 Kilander, Marie 104, 187 King, Brenda 187 Knox, Doug 90, 91, 187, 283 Kovarik, Chris 118 Krizmanic, James 50, 103, 187 Kumner, Ted 187 l.aird, Lisa 187 Lake, Paul 187 lake, Paula 77, 140, 187, 289, 299, 307 Lamm, Tami 187 Lane, Leslie 104, 187 Latham, Angie 115, 118, 187 Latham, Paul 115, 187 Laubacher, Pat 187, 282 Lauer, Betsy 187,315 Lawrence, Cindy 108, 187 Leach, Brian 187,312 Lee, Kendall 118, 187 Lehmer,Joe 187,283,296 Leichsenring, Lori 65, 78, 187 Leigh, Steve 187 Levine, Suzy 187 Lewis, Larry 187 Lewis, Lisa 65, 78, 187, 309 Lewis, Steve 110, 187, 278, 301, 302 Lhuillier, Cheryl 90, 187 Light, Laurie 187 Lightsey, Libby 187 Lindsey, Jeff 187 Linnstaeder, Randy 187 Long, Victor 140, 187 Looper, Michele 1 11, 187 Lopez, Joe 187 Lorentz, Ricky 187 Loria, Yvonne 140, 187, 253, 298 Lu, Johnson 97, 120, 187,296 Luiken, Dave 68, 139, 187,311 Luletf, Robert 187, 301,302 Lumsden, Susan 187 Luscombe, Leslie 70, 187 Lynch, Rose 187 Mahurin, Mike 187 Mahurin, Pam 105, 187 Maia, Diane 187, 319 Mann, Jason 187 Marcinko, Pat 187 Mart, Debbie 187 Mart, Robert 187,283 Mason, Kevin 65, 187, 188, 227, 255 Mason, Leslie 187 Matthews, Barry 187 McMinn, Frank 97, 187,315 3 McAlister, Julie 98, 187 McAllister, Jean 187, 308, 315 McCraw, Angela 114, 187, 192 McCurry, Eva 105, 187 McDaniel, Shane 188 McDonald, Roben 188 McDonough, Susan 109, 188 McGee, Janna 188 McGowan, Karl 188,312 McGrew, Cindy 97, 188 McGrew, Pam 65, 98, 185, 188, 307 McKinney, Sharon 188, 319 Medler, Donnye 188 Metscher, Micke 188, 31 1 Middleton, Linda 65, 188,299 Milam, Lisa 73, 124, 188 Miller, Cindy 115, 188 Miller, David 65, 188,283 Miller, Mark 68, 186, 188 Milligan, Tony 188 Mills, Mike 76, 98, 188,283 Mitchell, Linda 188 Mitchell, Paul 188 Mize, Eric 108, 188 Molter, Lee Ann 188 --f' ua me Montgomer, Rick 76, 188, 194, 279 Moore, Alan 119, 188 Moore, Diana 78, 188 Moore, Penelope 114 Moore, Becky 78, 188 Moore, Wendy 188, 315 Morgan, Bill 188 Morgan, Brad 188 Mormon, Andy 65, 115, 189 Motas, Anabel 198 Mount, Rodger 189, 312 Mowery, Carol 78, 199 Mozley, Rick 68, 189 Mullen, Kathry 107 Munsterman, Wayne 199 Murphy, Karen 83, 90, 189 Murrill, Jill 109, 189 Musil, Brenda 72, 189 Myers, Gary 189 Myers, Sharon 111, 189 52 Navalta, Mark 59, 189 Newman, Monica 189 Norris, Kim 189 Null, Chuck 68, 87, 189,226 Odom, Kim 189 Odonnell, Diane 189, 289, 306, 307 Odonnell, Kelly 189,319 Odonnell, Peggy 77, 295, 307, 316 Oneal, Greg 189, 315 Osborne, Lori 83, 189 Osborne, Mike 33, 189,285 Ouellette, Steve 119, 189 Parker, Debbie 189 Parnitke, Bill 42, 90, 189 Patchen, Charlie 189, 305 Peasner, Chris 189 Pehle, Mike 189 Penny, Elaine 111, 189 Perry, Jamie 189 Peterson, Edi 115, 189 Peterson, Hildie 189 Phillips, Kella 189,307 Pierson, Renee 189 Pires, Cathy 189 Pittroff, Robin 80, 189 Planells, Susie 189 Ploehn, Harry114,119, 120,141,190 Politano, David 189 Prather, Christy 90, 91, 189 Preston, Tom 290 Price, Jonny 190, 303 Price, Miki 190 Priest, Lori 190 Puig, Suzie 65, 70, 90, 91, 190 Ramsey, David 190 Rawlins, Roger 190,283 Reed, Vivian 106, 190 Relder, Angie 78, 90, 190 Rentro, John 104, 190,283 Reynolds, Dale 190 Rico, Greg 190, 315 Riegling, Mike 190 Riley, Scott 190, 279, 296 Riter, Gary 190 Ritter, Eric 190, 318 Rivers, Tammy 190 Roberts, Russel 190 Rogers, Craig 190 Roob, David 312 Rorapaugh, Roxanne 190 Ross, Tony 190 Rote, Toni 90, 190 Roth, Penny 108, 190 Rowan, Gary 1 15, 190 Roy, Renee 74, 77, 65, 190, 289 Royall, Beverly 104, 190 Rozinsky, Dana 190 Ruekberg, Bradly 25, 95, 190,318 Rutledge, Tony 190 Sandertor, Jett 190 Sarnacki, Mike 190 Schiller, Lisa 190 Schminke, Diana 77, 98, 115, 190,299 Schroeder, Ricahrd 110, 191, 263 Schroer, Lori 65, 77, 178, 191,292,293 Schroer, Lynn 77, 65, 191, 288, 289, 292 Schutza, Curtis 191 Seegmiller, Robert 119, 191 Seibert, John 191 Shaffar, Nancy 191 Shain, David 191 Shans, Theresa 191 Shea, Michael 191 Showers, Claudia 90, 91, 104, 191 ' Simmons, Paula 191 Skinner, Jeff 191 siovak, Party 70, 191 l Smeltzer, Tim 191 , Smith, Barry 62, 76, 191, 103,303 Smith Liz 50 191 Smithi Gregory 103, 191 Smith, Kent 1 14, 191 Smith Lane 191,311 srhith1Paui191 Smith, Robin 191 srhnh, Sherry 58, 65, 191,274,275 Snellg rove,Tim 191,278 Spears, Genifer 90, 191, 292, 293 Spielmaker, Sheryl 191 Splawn, David 104 Springman, Debra 191, 289 Stanford, Gene 191 Stanle Stanle Stein, y,Eric143, 191,282 y, Tami 191 Rick191 Stephenson, Mark 191, 300, 301 Sthran, Hubert 178, 191, 282 Stieglitz, Sherry 1 11, 191, 115 Stoker, Robin 105, 140, 191 Stone, Paul 279 Strother, Dori 192 Stuart, James 192 Sublett, Rhonda 192 Sullivan, Melinda 192 Swanson, Eric 192 Sykora, James 68, 192 Tasker, Tom 102 Tate, Christe 90, 192 Taylor, Alicia 107 Taylor, Chuck 192, 315 Teems, Tracy 49, 75, 103, 192 Ticheli, Debbie 192 Timinsky, Charles 192 Tompkins, Richard 192,283 Torngren, Kathy 192 Townsend, Gerald 90 Tresner, Teresa 192 Tucker, Jackie 192, 295 Turner, Karen 100, 192,317 Turner, Rickey 1 10, 192 Turner, Van 192 Unfried, Diana 192 Unrein, Sandy 192 Valva, Fran 192 Vandergriff, Eric 103, 192 Varley, Debbie 108, 192 Vender, Ken 192 Venetucci, Eddie 192, 221 Ventura, Tammie 90, 192 Vetter, Kathy 72, 77, 140, 192 Voorhees, Debbie 193 Vowell, Greg 193 Wade, Ricky 193 Walker, Ray 68, 110, 193 Walker, Rome 193 Wallace, Denise 299 Wallace, Jeff 193,283 Wallace, Julie 77, 193,292 Wallace, Mike 193 Waller, Helen 193 Walls, Teresa 90, 100, 193 Walton, Lisa 116, 193 Ward, Mark 193,301 Washam, Alpine 193 Watkins, Janet 193 Watkins, John 283 Way, Scott 193 Waber, Kathy 105, 193 Wehinger, James 193 Weidler, Linda 193 Weidman, Lance 193 Weis, Mark 193 West, David 193 Westerman, Lori 193 Westtall, Brett 193, 285, 290 Whatley, Alan 193 Whitcomb, Michael 193 White, Laura 98, 193 Whitman, Telean 97, 193 Wilhite, Mason 193 Wilkinson, Tom 65, 141, 178, 194 Williams, Mike 194 Willi1ord,Rommie 16, 104, 180, 194 Wilson, Andy 194 Wilson, Trey 194 Wingo, James 72, 103, 194 Wise, Judie 71,100, 194 Withers, Beverly 194 Witherspoon, Tanya 194 Wolfe, Laura 194 Wood, Karen 194 Woods, Ricky 194 Woods, Russell 195 Woodyard, Frank 195 Wurtz, John 195 Xeros, Charles 195 Yarr, Janet 107 Yabut, Alex 195 Yenawine, Dallas 120, 141, 195 Zoch, Helen 98, 195 Sophomore Index Acrea, Denton 140, 159, 318 Adams, Lee 76, 159, 296 Adams, Chris 159 Adams, Debbie 159 Adams, Dede 159, 294 Alfrey, Michele 159 Allen, Kennith 159 Allen, Mitchell 159 Alstton,Kathry116, 159 Ameen, Richard 97, 159 Amyx, Teal 77, 159,295 Anderson, Sharon 159 Andrews, Guillirmo 159 Arico, Laurie 159, 294 Armstrong, Julie 159 Auld, David 159 Austin, C. G. 83, 159 Bailey, Angela 159 Baird, Harold 159,212,258 Balch, Karen 159 Ball, James 159 Bardin, Vicki 159 Barnett, Beth 159 Bass, Dana 159,315 Bass, Lisa 159 Batton, William 76, 159,303 Bauer, Brad 75, 121, 159 Baxter, D'awn 159, 295 Bayman, Lyndon 159 Beasley, Gregg 159, 301 Beaudry, Robert 159 Begley, Kathy 159 Bellows, Kim 159 Bennett, Cheryl 159, 294, 295, 2 Bennett, Jiff 159 Berlin, Karla 159 Bernstein, Sheree 1 16, 159 Biard, Becky 159 Bickers, Carolyn 159 Bishop, Sherri 159 Black, Steve 160 Black, Tracy 160 Blackwell, Elizabeth 97, 160 Blagg, Richard 160 Blair, Lisa 160 Blakely, Brian 160 Blanco, Maritza 82, 160 Bledsoe, Teresa 107, 160 Blok, Tamara 160 Blythe, Tammy 160 Boatright, Robert 160, 282, 303 Boatwright, Karen 160 Boehm, Bill 76, 160 Bolin, Cindy 160 Bonds, Stuart 106, 160 Boone, Becky 160 Borison, Vaughn 97, 160 Boussarath, Arouny 160 Boussarath, Oura 160 Bowens, Curtis 160 Bowles, Chris 160 Bracewell, Rina 161 Braden, Deborah 67, 161, 295 Brasfield, Jody 161 Braun, Steve 161 Breslin, Kathy 97, 98, 161 Bright, Gerald 161, 282 Brown, Alice 161 Brown, Clifford 161, 278, 283 Brown, Garry 110, 161,280,303 Brown, James 161 Brown, Kenneth 107, 161 Brown, Kevin 161 Broyles, Gary 161 Bryant, Lee 161 Buchanan, Betsy 161 98, 299 Bullard, Elizabeth 67, 161 Bunch, Donna 161 Bunch, Elizabeth 161, 308 Burleson, Russell 98, 161, 282, 296 Burr, Suzanne 161 Burrows, Gary 161 Bursby, Rhonda 161 Butler, Jennifer 82, 162 Butler, Michael 162, 296 Butler, Sherry 162 Byers, Rene 162,315 Byers, Robin 162, 294 Byrd, Terri 109, 162 Calhoun, Susan 162 Callahan, Roy 162,262 Calvert, Rodney 162 Cantor, Lyndon 162,310,311 Cargile, Brad 162 Carron, Casey 162 Carter, Carol 71, 162 Carter, Jon 162 Casey, Stacy 71, 162 Caster, Mark 162 Castle, Shannon 162 Cayton, Patricia 107, 162 Chambers, Cheryl 162, 276, 308 Chandler, Darla 162 Chapa, Yvette 162, 31 1 Chaplin, Patricia 162 Chapman, Lisa 162 Chase, Ann 77, 116, 162,296 Cholas, Toni 162 Clark, Cindy 162 Clarke, Michael 76, 162, 282, 296 Clifton, James 67, 162 Clinkscales, Scott 162 Clowdus, Scott 163 Coia, Charles 163, 305 Coker, Diane 163 Cole, Jonathan 163 Cole, Mark 1 15, 163 Cole, Randy 163 Colker, Clint 163 Collins, Connie 163 Colvin, Cindy 163, 295 Compton, Melanie 163 Comte, Carole 163 Conley, Bill 76, 163, 296 Coogler, Kevin 68, 163, 282 Coole, Scott 163, 283, 290 Cooper, Diana 67, 77, 163, 294 Cooper, Trey 163 Copeland, David 115, 163, 290 Corcoran, Joe 68, 163, 282 Correu, Marvin 163 Covert, Cindy 163 Cowain, Robert 163 Cowley, Sharon 163, 276,308 Cox, Sonia 163 Crawley, Rena 106, 163 Cropp, Jeff 163 Crump, Angela 98, 163 Cunningham, Peter 163 Curry, Pat 72, 163 Cushman, Callie 1 1 1, 163 Daily, Lisa 163 Dale, Ritchie 163 Daniels, Kevin 163, 290 Davenport, Thomas 163 Davis, Kenneth 163, 283 Davis, Lori 82, 163 Davis, Troy 163, 315 Davis, Wanda 82, 163, 299 353 Day, Kelly 163, 276, 308, 309 Deans, Steve 163 Deary, David 163, 290 Debaugh, Johnny 163, 283,303 Degnon, Mark 163, 290 Deming, Sharon 163, 299 Dewhurst, Bobby 163 Dierolf, Scott 163 Deitz, Carla 67, 110, 163 Dipiazza, Gabriell 163,311 Derriwachter, Hetty 163, 294 Doak, Tina 163 Dodson, Cindy 164 Dotson, Alan 164 Douglas, Altonio 164, 283 Drake, Dana 164 Dunegan, Joe 164 Dunham, Karen 164 Dunham, Mark 102, 164 Dunn, Frank 164 Durham, Kim 164 Eason, Susan 164 Eastin, William 164 Ebinger, Mary 164 Edwards, Janet 164 Eisen, Jodi 114, 164 Eitel, Alan 164 Elliott, Cheryl 164 Ellis, Kevin 164 Ellis, Tim 164, 296 Ellis, Leonard 164, 283 Elrod, Alvis 164, 312 Elrod, Faye 164 Engel, David 164 Ervine, Brian 136, 164, 304, 305 Eudy, Kathy 50, 164 Evans, James 164 Evans, Justin 164 Everett, Shannon 164 Everett, Shelley 164 Farmer, Farmer, Kendal 164 Thomas 164 Farnell, Beverly 98, 164 Fauquier, Bill 68, 164 Fay, Linda 71, 111, 164 Felmet, Cindy 164 Ferrell, Chris 164 Fields, Vivian 165, 295 Fegueroa, Guillermo 165 Fillebrown, Laura 165 Fisher, Angela 77, 165, 295 Fitzgerald, Cindy 165 Flores, Josephine 77, 165, 294, 295 Flores, Karri 82, 165 Foreman, Charles 67, 98, 165, 283 Forniglia, Lynn 165 Fortner, Mary 165, 169 Fox, David 165,251 Frasier, Stephen 165, 290 Freeman, Donald 165 Freeman, Kevin 165 Freeman, Larry 165 Frolik, Carman 165 Furlow, Craig 165, 318 Furney, Michael 67, 76, 165 Garcia, Eleazer 165 Garrett, Neal 165 Garron, Kim 77, 165,295 Gaskey, Richard 165 ' Gauthier, Wilfred 116, 165 Gehrlein, Thomas 67, 95, 140, 165 Gernand, Charles 165,312 Gibson, Greg 165,283 4 Gililland, Michael 165,312 Gittle, Jeff 165 Givens, Dede 77, 109, 165,295 Glenn, Carrie 165 Glenn, Jennifer 120, 165 Golden, Stefani 77, 165,311 Goldstein, Sheri 165 Gonzalez, Hector 106, 165 Gonzalea, Lee 165 Goodman, David 165, 283 Goodman, Peyton 97, 165 Graves, Tommy 166 Gray, Robert 166 Green, Karen 119, 166 Gregory, Mark 166 Grigsby, Lance 166 Grigsby, Micheal 166 Grimes, Vonda 166 Gross, Debra 166, 308 Halbrooks, Kevin 166 Haley, Terry 166 Hall, Shed 76,282 Hall, Terri 77, 166,307 Haltom, Kelly 71, 166 Halverson, Nancy 166, 295 Hammond, Laura 166 Hamrick, Steve 166 Hand, Sharon 82, 166 Handel, Karen 49, 75, 116, 121, 166,261 Hanly, Margaret 97, 166 Hare, Pamela 166 Harper, Tami 166 Harpst, Sarah 166 Harris, Angela 167 Harris, Raymond 115, 120, 167 Harrison, Katherine 167 Harrison, Kim 167 Hartman, Kevin 167 Heath, William 167 Helm, James 167 Hendricks, Gary 167 Henriksen, Vicki 102, 167 Herbert, Elizabeth 167 Herd, Steve 167 Hetherington, Kim 73, 121, 167 Hicks, Robert 167 Hightower, Niki 167 Hill, Jeffery 167, 290 Hill, Robert 312 Hindman, Sheryl 167 Hirsh, Julie 167 Hogg, Ann 118, 167 Holder, Tracey 167 Holiday, Janis 167,295 Holland, Jeanne 82, 167 Hollie, James 167 Hood, John 167, 232 Horner, Steve 167, 318 Horton, Dana 167, 308 Houts, Mark 167 Huck, David 167 Huffman, Scott 167, 312 Hufstutler, Alan 103, 167 Hughes, Douglas 97, 167 Hughes, Mary 167 Humphrey, Lisa 100, 167,315 Hundley, Gordon 144 Hunter, Karen 167 Huntley, George 106, 167, 315 Jackson, Charles 167, 312 Jacobs, Karen 167 Harvis, Butch 68, 167 Jasper, Sharon 167 Jeffers, Kim 111,97, 167 Jefferson, Gary 167, 282, 290, 291, 296 Jester, Paul 168, 283 Johnson, Debbie 168 Johnson, Kevin 168, 303 Johnson, Richard 168, 290, 303 Jones, Mary 100, 168, 299 Jones, Mike 168 Jones, Tracy 108 Joubert, William 168 Kallas, Angela 82, 102, 168 Kalliel, Brian 168 Kapanday, Ronald 90, 168 Kaup, Linc 168 Kennedy, Patrick 140, 168, 290 Kerr, Robin 168 Ketterman, Mary 168 Kiely, Nancy 1 10, 168,299 Kiesling, Kenneth 114, 168 Kiger, Mike 168, 282 Kilcrease, Steve 168 King, Cindy 168 Kinney, Brian 168 Kiowski, Theresa 168 Kirk,Jo 168,276,308 Kissel, Vickie 168 Knight, Kelly 168 Knox, David 168 Koontz, Steve 168 Krizmanic, Mark 162, 168 Kulp, Lori 168 Lamm, Tracy 169 Lankford, Brad 169 Larson, John 169 Lauber, Jackie 169 Lawson, Pamela 169 Lee, Sandra 169 Lehr, Andrew 169 Leonard, Kristi 169 Leszcynski, Ray 68, 72, 169 Lightsey, Mary 169 Liles, Jeff 169 Linder, Herbert 169, 303 Lindholm, Michael 97, 169 Lindsay, Greg 169 Lineback, Kim 169 Lingerfelt, Robin 169 Linscott, Jay 169 Lloyd, Curtis 169 Loftin, Mary 97, 169 Logan, Richie 68, 110, 169, 290 Logsoon, Patricia 169 Long, Vickie 169, 294 Looper, Bonnie 67, 166, 169 Lopez, Johnny 169 Lovan, Bill 169 Love, Donna 71, 169 Lovelady, Paul 169, 282, 303 Loyd, Gregg 169,318 Lydick, Marian 1 18, 169 Lyles, Charles 169 Lyng, Rosemary 169, 276 Mace, Larry 169 Macy, Paula 169 Mahurin, Elizabeth 169 Mahurin, Robert 169 Malch, Alicia 169 Malone, Laura 170 Manginelli, Lisa 170 Manitzas, Nick 170 Manitzas, Sophia 118, 170 Manon, Vic 170, 282 Marcinko, Terrence 170, 305 Mart, Natalie 170 Martin, Candace 170 Martin, Greg 170 Martin, Kyle 170 Mason, Reba 82, 170, 299 Matheny, Marilee 67, 97, 170 Mathewson, Gay 67, 170 Mathewson, Tima 170 Matteson, Jody 170 Matthews, Joseph 170 Matura, Donnie 170, 283 McDonald, Diann 170 McGregor, Brenda 170 McLeod, Melody 170 McNellis, Damon 170 McAlpin, Steve 71, 170 McClellan, Eric 170 NlcGilvray, Susan 170, 295 McKinney, Greg 170 McLane, Kim 170 McNeir, Michael 170 McNellis, Jerry 170 McPhail, Lezli 136, 170, 136,276 Meares, Sandy 170 Meares, Terrie 170 Mehr, Eric 171 Mercado, Mirta 171 Michel, Carla 171, 295 Milholin, Sheila 171,315 Miller, Barbara 106, 118, 171 Milliorn, Susan 171 Milmine, Karen 171 Minihan, Tami 171 Mohundro, Keith 171 Mohundro, Kevin 171 Monroe, Steve 71, 171 Montgomery, David 76, 171, 158, Montgomery, Micey 171, 296 Moore, Lori 77, 171, 295 Morgan, John 171 Morgan, Kim 171, 315 Morgan, Rhonda 103, 171 Morgan, William 171, 318 Morrison, Greg 171,319 Moser, Connie 171 Mueller, Michael 115, 171 Munsterman, Linda 171 Murrell, Donna 73, 72, 121, 171 Nash, Lori 171 Nation, Rodger 171, 303 Nelson, Larry 76, 108, 171,290,291 Nelson, Sharon 171 Niuman, Amy 171 Norris, Libby 171 Nuckolls, Charles 171 Nunnery, Virginia 171 O'Donnell, Molly 77, 171 O'Donnell, Robert 171, 290 Oakley, Walter 100, 171 Oellig, Jeannine 171 Olds, Blake 172 Oliver, Douglas 172 Olson, Dianne 114, 172 Osborne, Mark 172 Palmer, William 172 Park, Tyriece 172 Parker, Andrea 115, 172 Parrish, Rusty 67, 98, 172, 278 Parsons, Sandra 172 Pate, Kelly 172 Paul, Rogers 172 Pavuk, Mark 172 Pearson, Benita 98, 161, 172 Peltier, James 172 Pencall, Linda 172 Perez, David 120, 172 Piland, David 103, 172 Pipins, Chris 172 Pires, Mark 172 Platt, Duane 76, 172, 278 Plugge, Scott 172 Poindexter, Toye 172 Poulton, Roberta 172 Poux, James 172 Prasad, Baij 172 Preston, Ashley 172 Pronozuk, Wally 172 Prudhomme, Juliana 172 Puig, Bobby 172 Ouillen, Jeffery 76, 172 Raack, Michelle 172 Raiff, Bruce 114, 119, 172, 296 Raybon, Jeffery 172 Rea, Jerrie 72, 82, 172 Redding, Larry 172 Reif, Diana 107, 173 Renfro, Charlotte 107, 173 Rhodes, Jeffery 173 Richards, Ann 173, 311 Richter, Kevin 173 Ricks, Elizabeth 173,308 Ritschel, Mike 120, 173 Ritter, Sheryl 98, 173 Robertson, Joe 173 Robertson, John 68, 1 10, 173, Robinson, Debra 102 Robinson, Kelli 173, 276,308 Rollans, Ralph 76, 173 Rorapaugh, Rebecca 173 Routly, Robby 173, 283 Royer, Arthur 173 Rundel, Jack 173 Rundle, Keith 67, 173, 283 Russell, Thomas 173 Ryan, Alainna 173 Ryan, Jeffrey 173 Ryan, Kevin 173, 303 Salsbury, Steve 173 Sanderford, Douglas 173 2 Sanders, Bret 173 Sawula, Debbie 114, 173 Schaak, Jeff 173 Schmidt, Jon 173 Schrengohst, Steve 173 Schroeder, Lacey 173 Schroeder, Mary 119, 173 Schroeder, Suzann 77, 173,295 Schubert, Debra 173, 295 Schultze, Laquita 110, 116, 73 Scott, Melinda 173, 299 Seale, Dana 97, 174 Seals, Angela 71, 174 See, Alan 102, 174 Senseman, Debra 174 Sewell, David 174 Sexton, Deirdre 174 Shanafelt, Alison 174 Shaw, Patricia 174 Shaw, Russell 174 Shell, Deedee 174 Shoultz, Mark 174 Shuey, Tonya 174 Sikes, Sheri 174 Silmon, Jackie 82, 174 Siler, Glenn 174 Simpson, Marlon 174, 296 Sims, Glenn 174 Sims, Mark 175, 283,296 Slovacek, Shery 82, 98, 175 Smathers, Tim 102, 175 Smith, Aimee 98, 175, 307 Smith, Charles 175 Smith, Julie 175 Smith, Lee Ann 175 Smith, Sheila 175 Smith, Susan 175 Spindler, Robert 175 Sposato, Michael 175 Spradlin, Terri 175 Spratt, Kim 82, 175 Standefer, Laura 175 Stanley, Staci 67. 175 Stark, Geni 175 Staton, Sharon 107, 175 Steffen, Scott 175 Stephenson, Craig 175 Stewart, Sheila 175 Stieler, Joey 175 Stiff, Scott 175, 278, 279, 296 Stone, John 175, 282 Stone, William 175 355 Strautman, Jeffery 97, 76, 175, 318 Strom, Scott 76, 115, 175,296 Sullivan, Allen 175, 282 Sulliva, Robert 175,318 Summer, Virginia 175 Sutterfield, Odie 175 Sweeden, John 63, 75 Swingle, Carol 77, 175,294,295 Taylor, Lynda 175 Tennapel, Lisa 175 Thelemann, Darryl 175 Thomas, Paula 175, 315 Thompson, James 176, 200 Thompson, Tina 67, 140, 158, 176 Threadgill, Michael 176 Tillman, Terrie 176 Tonies, Richard 176 Townsend, Lisa 176 Traller, Suzanne 176, 295 Trice, Wilson 176, 256 Trovada, Nick 68, 176 Tubbs, Greg 140, 176,318 Tubbs, Kathy 176 Turner, Pat 176, 299 Turner, Sharon 106, 109, 176 Unrein, Joe 176 Vahrenkamp, Vicki 67, 176 Vanwart, Pamela 176 Vandagriff, Kurt 312 Vanderqrift, Dana 176 Vars, Juan 176 Vasquez, Elias 176 Vaughn, Brian 68, 176 Venable, James 176,282 Versher, Rhonda 176, 305 Vincent, John 176, 283 Vinez, Greg 68, 176, 304, 305 Vinson, David 106, 176 Wagner, Robert 176 Walker, Carlene 82, 176 Walker, Darlene 176, 319 Wallace, Dorothy 176 Wallace, Jerri 176 Warnell, Regina 176 Warnick, Leslie 77, 176,311 Warren, Toni 176 Watkins, Jackie 176, 177 Way, Deeann 176 Webb, Frankie 176 Weil, Arnold 68, 158, 176 Welchly, Evelyn 100, 176 Wells, Daniela 109, 176 Wells, Douglas 176 Welsh, Fred 141, 167, 176 Wenholz, Karen 176 Westbrook, Jeanie 176 Westerman, Steve 176 Westerman, Vanessa 176 Wharton, Janet 176 Wheelus, Emily 67, 176 White, Kyle 176, 283 White, Shelley 177 White, Susan 177 Whitehurst, Paula 135, 177, 276 Wilcox, Vicki 177 Williams, Jeffrey 67, 158, 177 Williams, William 177 Wilson, Diane 177 Wilson, Martin 177 Wilson, Terrie 177 Wood, Jerald 177 Wood, Mark 177,278 Wood, Vickie 177 6 Woodyard, Patricia 177, 307 Yarbrough, Tambre 177 Young, Harry 177 Young, Kathry 82, 1 18, 177 Zalesky, David 177 Freshman Index Adams, Dana 147 Ainsworth, Ann 147, 325 Alexander, Crystal 147, 323 Allen, Elaina 147 Allen, Steve 147 Anderson, Chris 147, 320 Arnold, Donny 147 Arnold, Gay 136, 147, 277 Arvizu, Tim 312 Ashe, Daniel 147 Aughenbaugh, Belinda 75, 147 Avent, Lisa 147 Bagby, Raymond 147 Bailey, Mary 147 Banks, Cliff 147 Barker, Kevin 147, 320 Braden, Thomas 148, 312, 320 Brooks, Crystal 148 Brown, Phillip 148 Browning, David 148 Bryan, Keith 102, 148 Busnach, Dolly 83, 146, 148, 149 Button, Robert 148 Calk, Donna 83, 148 Capps, Scott 148 Carey, Colleen 148 Carlson, Thomas 148 Carson, Kim 115, 148 Casey, Bobby 148 Cass, Deborah 148,322,325 Cassidy, Thomas 148 Coats, Michelle 115, 148,323 Collier, Ralph 148 Commons, Shery 111, 148 Cooper, Charles 148 Corcoran, Tony 68, 148 Covert, Tammy 148 Cox, Darrell 148 Cox, Michelle 148 Cramer, Steve 148, 262 Crossland, Kelly 148, 320 Crow, Jeff 148 Cuddy, Steve 148 Cumbie, Kathy 148 Barranco, David 147 Bartlett, Cindy 147 Barton, James 147, 324 Baxter, John 147 Bayman, Tracie 71, 83, 111, 147 Bearden, David 147 Beck, James 140, 146, 147,320 Beis, Melanie 83, 147 Berry, Don 147,320,324 Biggerstaff, Sean 147 Blair, Beverly 147, 322, 325 Blitz, Bryan 147 Blount, Cindy 66, 147 Blume, Tim 147 Bonnecaze, Cary 147 Boozer, Tony 147 Borison, Blaine 148 Bowden, Sheri 148, 322, 323 Bradberry, Mike 148 Bradberry, Sherry 148 Cummings, Cyndi 148 Cummingham, Melinda 148 Curry, David 148 Curry, Teresa 149 Cushman, Kerri 149 Davis, Kevin 157 Davis, Larry 149, 300 Davis, Randy 149 DeLeon, Elva 83, 149 Delisle, Bret 149 Dew, Jeff 149 Dicke, Steffanie 149, 322,325 Donohue, Lori 149 Donzell, Mark 149 Dotson, JoAnn 149 Doyle, Kim 150 Durbin, Kim 150 Dyer, Sandra 150 Edwards, Robert 150, 320 Eichler, Dianne 150 1 Elder, Sylvia 150 Eslick, Jeff 150 Estemp, Sandra 150 Evans, Jeff 150 Fay, Debbie 71, 111, 150, 264 Fay, Romona 141, 150 Feagins, Eric 150 Fenster, Rock 150 Fingerle, Michele 150 Flynn, Laura 150 Fording, Mike 150 Fox, Leo 150 Fox, Susan 146, 15O,151, 277 Frazier, Gina 111, 150 Freeman, Kir15O Frost, Schelly 150 Frorao, Peter 150 Gagnard, Audrey 150 Gannon, Mark 150, 320, 324 Ganter, Mary 66, 150 Garcia, Raul 150 Getty, Diane 150 Geyer, Darren 150 Gibbons, Alice 150 Gould, Andrew 150 Gove, Steve 150 Gray, Cassandras 150 Gray, David 150 Gray, Sunilynn 150, 323 Green, David 150 Green, Tamela 150 Greenwood, William 150 Griffin, Tracy 320 Grimes, Rochelle 83 Grirten, Jack 151 Haley, Jack 151 Hall, Carl 151 Hall, Cindy 151, 150,322,325 Hammack, Sherry 151 Hammond, Joey 151, 320 Hanes, Allan 320, 324 Happ, Gail 151 Haynes, Allen 151 Hardison, John 151 Harper, Deborah 151 Harris, Dena 151 Hastings, James 151 Herd, Becky 151 Hester, Steve 151, 136, 324, 328 Hill, Greg 151, 320 Hill, Peter 151 Holden, Sherri 151 Holland, Ann 115 Hollie, Laura 151, 149, 322,325 Hood, Selena 151, 277, 323 Houston, Tina 151 lovinellig, Mary 151 Ivey, Amy 151 James, Shelli 151,323 Jarvis, Donna 151 Johnson, Janet 1 15, 151 Jones, Julie 135, 151 Jones, Karen 151 Jung, Samuel 151 Kearney, Randy 151 Keeton, Robert 151 Keifter, Craig 151 Kelly, Kim 151 Kirby, Martin 152, 262 Kungensmith, Kevin 152 Knoeppel, Sarah 152 Kolesar, Barbara 152 Kraft, Chris 152, 320 Kring, Davis 58, 152 Kruml, Jean 115, 152 Kubon, Carol 152 Kwasniak, Kristin 152 Lair, Nancy 152 Lallande, Michael 152 Lane, Billy 152, 320 l.anham, Kristen 146, 152 Lankford, Kenneth 152 Larsen, Craig 115, 152 Lauber, Sandra 152 Lee, Alice 152 Lewis, Kevin 152 Lieber, Rand 152 Lindsay, Deborah 152 Lourias, George 152, 320 Lowrance, Billy 152 Luiken, Tim 152, 324 Martin, Kenneth 152, 320 Martin, Todd 152 Matteson, James 152 May, Chris 152 Mayeur, Jean 152 Mayo, Melissa 152 McAIister, Scott 66. 152 McClendon, David 1 15, 152 McEwen, Lisa 152 McFerren, Lisa 152 McHenry, Dee 83, 152 Miller, Michele 152 Molter, Lori 153 Moon, Alan 153 Moore, Laurie 153 Moore, Tracy 153 Morgan, Elizabeth 153 Morris, Marilyn 153 Morrison, Pamela 1 11, 153 Moore, Neil 153 Mount, Houston 153 Mowery, Nick 153, 324 Moyer, Randy 153 Mullen, Joan 153 Musil, Dawn 153 Myers, Charles 153,324 Newman, Ricky 153 Nichelson, Nancy 153 Norwood, Adam 153 Nowlin, Sharon 153 Null, Melissa 153 O'Dea, Philip 153, 320, 324 O'Neal, Gary 153 O'Connor, Dawn 153 Oliver, Robin 153 Olson, Kim 153 Opanowitz, Brian 153 Oreilly, Bryan 153, 320 Owens, Kirk 153 Parker, Karen 153 Paul, Robert 153 Phillips, Steve 153 Pickens, Marty 153 Pierce, William 153 Piland, Julia 153, 322, 323 Pistor, Betty 153 Pool, Astrid 120, 153 Pope, Jeff 312 Potts, Mary 154, 322 Powell, Paul 154 Price, Jerry 146, 154 Ouebe, Deborah 83, 154 Raifl, Greg 119, 154 Ramirez, Dawn 154 Rawlings, Randy 154 Reddell, Laurie 149 Redmon, Renda 154 Reese, Jeff 154, 320 Renfrow, Tommy 154 Reynolds, Carl 154 Rhode, Anne 154 Richards, Kathy 154,321 Rickel,Jeff 154,321 Ricketts, Marc 154 Rico, Kim 154 Rippy, Evelyn 154 Rivers, Billy 154 Robertson, Kim 154 Robertson, Lyndia 154 Robinson, Jeff 154 Rogan, Ann 154, 323 Rosenblum, Ricky 154 Rowe, Tammy 154, 322, 325 Rozinsky, Scott 154 Rusk, William 154 Russell, Melanie 70, 83, 154 Sarnacki, Marian 154 Schatzman, Wendy 154 Schroer, Mike 66, 155, 320, 32 Schwab, Donald 155 Seals, George 290 Shaw, J. D. 155,320 Silvernail, Lynne 155 Skelton, John 155 Skinner, Cindy 155 Slocum, Serena 155 Smith, Bryan 155, 320 Smith, Gill 155 Smith, Jay 155 Smith, Laura 155 Smith, Lisa 155 Smith, Walter 155 Snellgrove, Ruth 66, 155 Sockwell, Sheila 155 Soliday, Karin 155 Somerstein, Amy 148, 155 Spivey, Melanie 155 4 Splawn, Kathy 150, 155, 322, 323 Springer, Cheryl 156 Stateler, Subrina 156 Stickels, Cindy 83, 156 7 Stoker, Jamie 156 Sturrock, Mike 156, 320 Sullivan, Barbara 156 Summers, Deborah 151, 156,277,323 Sumter, Jane 66, 98, 156 Taylor, Brenda 156 Taylor, Karen 156 Tessem, Ted 156, 324 Thoes, Roger 156 Thomason, Bobby 156 Thompson, Steve 156 Thorogood, Diane 156 Tinsley, Karen 156 Tompkins, Robert 156 Tooley, Eric 66, 115, 156, 320, 324 Trice, Mike 156 Trouy, Robin 156, 323 Turner, Lorri 156 Turner, Terri 156 Tweedie, Denise 156 Unfried, Robin 156 Vandagriff, Kevin 156 Varley, Mike 156, 320 Vender, Doug 156 Vervalin, Ronnie 156 Vetter, Richard 157 Wallace, Michelle 157 Ward, Scott 115, 157, Ward, Paula 157, 277, Ware, David 157 Watkins, Jimmy 157 Watson, Lori 157 Welch, James 157 Weld, Randy 157 Whitcomb, Melissa 157 320 323 White, Mary 157,323 Whitfield, Barbara 157, 322, 323 Whitt, Sam 157 Wiethorn, Ruthi 157 Wilkins, Darla 157 Williams, Eric 157 Williams, Kirk 157, 320,324 Wilson, Rodney 157, 320, 324 Wilson, Teresa 157, 322, 325 Wilson, Wendy 157, 277 Winston, Karen 157 Woodruff, Susan 83, 157 Woods, Lisa 157 Woods, Tracy 157 Wooten, Tim 157 Yenawine, King 157 Yoder, Allen 157 Young, Diana 157 Young, Ricky 106, 157 Zademack, Susan 114, 157 1978 Ram Staff Edltor Rlck Stamps Actlvltles ganlzatlons Rack Stamps Brad Bauer Debbie Taylor Claudia Showers Terry Shaw Duane Patrrck Classes Achievements Sherman Edwards Llsa Nllngle Cathy Hicks Bellnda Aughenbaugh Karen Handel Renee Roy Susan Bryan Tracy Teems Bonnie Glbson Tum Klein iis Barbara Fields Advisor Mrs Patsy Maddux Photography Department Staff Photographers Contributing Photographers Chuck Null Candy Allred Rosle Camp Bob Brown Barry Smith Randy Logan Terry Hulett Mark Rozlnsky Duane Raef Photography Instructor Gene Crarg . . . or . . Academics Sgorts Bu ' : ' ' : . Advisor's Note. . .Patsy Maddux Producing a 4-A yearbook in two quarters, rather than the usual full year of school, revolves around one word - cooperation. A yearbook staff must have the sup- port of the administration. Thank you, Smith Markham, for never shutting the door to our ideas of creativity. Without your support and understand- ing, -we could have never afforded to utilize our ideas. To the teachers, thanks for being so patient and coop- erative when we scheduled pictures . . . and rescheduled them. Coopera- tion was also evident among our stu- dent body, supporting the Ram with The general practice of a yearbook staff is not to produce a large high school publication in two quarters, but through a unified group effort and a great deal of hard work, the 1978 Flam was completed in this manner. There were many individual efforts without which this book would be a second-rate production. First, our yearbook staff has a great deal of which to be proud. Under con- the largest yearbook sales in Berk- ner's history. Obviously, a yearbook is nine-tenths pictures. Without you, Gene Craig, and your industrious photographers, the '1978 Ram would not exist. Your cooperation and excellent photogra- phy is deeply appreciated. But, most important, l want tofcom- mend the staff on their cooperation and efforts that was evident every day as we labored on the yearbook. To produce an excellent yearbook, such as ours, you spent many hours, extra hours, of your time to devote your efforts and creativity for the 1978 stant pressure, they were always on hand with fresh ideas and an enthusi- astic attitude. To Acie Mitchell of Taylor Publish- ing Company, l wish to express thanks for his guidance and professional knowledge throughout the year. Mr. Gene Craig and the staff pho- tographers are to be highly com- mended for their work in association with this book. My deepest respect Ram, and for your school. Finally, to Flick Stamps, your coop- eration and leadership as editor and your creativity as a student-journalist set an example for the staff to follow. And, you lived that example every day, striving for perfection. Your introduc- tory copy and layout design, the divi- sion pages, graphics, headlines, and copy that you contributed to the Ram is superior to that of any staff member l've personally known. YOU are greatly appreciated by me, and I know the students, faculty, and administra- tion will appreciate your efforts after they have seen THE 1978 Ram. goes to each of them for their unself- ish cooperation. I wish to express my greatest thanks to Patsy Maddux. As an instructor, she was the backbone of the Ram yearbook staff. As a journal- ist, her experience was invaluable in the creation of this book. As a friend, her encouragement and thoughtful- ness was a great help every day. Thank you, Mrs. Maddux. Editor's Note . . Rick Stamps 360