Bonham High School - Coushatta Yearbook (Bonham, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

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J fQfg , lx n the best lllttwa so ook 6 house XTEXAS R Xu-s ,gn s ii- ix 1983 eoushatta XT bonham high school warpath avenue bonhani, texas Volume XLVI presents it's just a lil, ol'oount1'y place Copeningl The crazy things We tiy Caotivitiesj we get all kinds of groups Corganizationsl B.H. has a warrior house in it Csportsj the fans of B.H.S. Cpeoplej we get the local business Cadsb we will always love you bonhi Colosingj Title! 1 it' just a -Q-5 X w1i'9-if-sa v .. H ' 5310 , A ,K L-A xx . wi ATF David Whisenhunl lqoks for the one that got away Homecoming bonllre bums brightly. ' K Wilson Bruce, Roben Eaton, Darrell Sanders wave goodbye to Mr. k A Shawn Vaughn sleeps through A lecture ' Dawson , ,,f f , l, , 1 ,. I ' Opening I 3 1. Pep rallies are always a quiet event. 2. Mrs. Sisk, Mrs. MacConnell and Mrs. Knight are very solemn during a teachers meeting. 3. Scott Beezley laughs his way down the stairs. 4 !Opening e get a nice l 'W quiet ero d , Wlllutliui 1-ff 6 5 ' fa? ff 9 in S I I Ng? iw 55 xiii H., SX Y ea S? 1 2 g i' ' i. NW, 4 Q. .322 '-s, 1. Dana Day, Teri Durst, and Randy Stevens try a sales pitch on the photographer, V 2. Lisa Roundtree poses quietly for the camera while Bonnie Lopez hangs a decoration. to 3. Jussi Mertanin, Tanya Lee, and Phillip Wheless enjoy a good joke over lunch. Ay , Opening X 5 lllsllwgtlt ' f ww M' H' 560 with lots of goodwill Bonhi has its own source of goodwill: PURPLE PRIDE. In 1972 it left the fieldhouse in the form of purple dot that appeared on the watches of the coaches and faculty. It soon spread to the townspeople. PURPLE PRIDE was everywhere. The little dot signified TIME FOR PRIDE. Bonhi goodwill now comes in the shape of PURPLE POWER, PURPLE HAZEg and most recently TAKE THE PURPLE CHALLENGE. 1. Home ec classes visit nursing homes 2. Mrs. I-lunnicutt and Jim Simpson pose for the CHHICTH 3. Karla Spiller and Gina Stuart display goodwill at a Pep Rally 8 !Gpening wxii, I-drgsirv... 29-km na-'mtg 'K 5- 9 is gsm Z7 slag 25 .2555 Q52 wawzu 1 SQEQW ll I W UU GU W M 5. S ..., W ix A' A ' Vi rap - f : an u rx , r AX L QXLZMNZ I 'sux WWF c a xg-f K V QQVYM xx X-J XXXJ pjkj xx ' things W.. ry M X s. Miss Randolph I ,f Our Bev. - Love, Coushalta Jeniffer Thrasher, Kathryn Cockerham, Penny Dooley, 10 X Division Reba Dawson tylenol scare sends kids to carnival in droves. Due to recent cyanide - tampering with Tylenol capsules, acid in Murine eye drops, rat poison in Lavoris mouth wash, and various other tamperings with food and drugs, parents brought their children to the Bonhi Student Council Halloween Carnival in droves. Muddy conditions from rain earlier in the week did not stop around 300 kids from attending. The children had a variety of games to choose from: Pick a Duck, Go Fish, Bean Bag Throw, Hit-a-Witch, Fortune Telling, Candy Walk, and Witch Bingo. There was even a spookhouse scary enough to frighten even the most lion hearted. To greet the children were characters of all sorts. They were frightened by dracula better known as Rodney Cambell. A funny pumpkin better known as Joni Cross mingled with the kids. The kids were told their fortune by a gypsy better known as Beverly Turrentine. A short flop-eared bunny and a tall witch fMrs. Phillips and Mrs. Brownj supervised the activities. Refreshments were provided for parents and children. The carnival was viewed by Student Council as a success because it provided good safe fun for the children of Bonhi. Leo Ransom as a clown. K l I I fL1uU.DU' .ss L Dana Day shows the children that she's really friendly, Pirate Katheryn Cockerham goes fishing. Halloween X ll 5 I 0' 141' ' T ' dr wr' .4sfm,m, , , X , 'ii X fs K S J.. by I 'zz' ,,,. ' students rally together Yelling, cheering, skits, awards, music - all these were ingredients to successful pep rallies this year. As the football team worked towards a great season, those weekly gatherings in the gym urged them on to victory. With these ingredients pulling the entire school into one spirit, Bonhi clearly showed it was the dominant force over its opponents. This spirit went into the basketball pep rallies as the boys varsity won a place in district play offs. When a person thinks about a past school year, happy and victorious events are usually remembered most. For a student of Bonham High School this year, the pep rallies are events that can long be remembered. story. W victory cheer. Warham. runs for cover. Page I3 about the coming game. which class wants the spirit stick most excellent game, Qi music, practice do pay off. Pep Rally! 13 RQ? i Page I2 X l. Linda Owens tLittle Bo Peepj delights t the students with her favorite childhood 2. The cheerleaders lead the classes in a 3. Britt Lawrence was the spirited 4. As a happy bunch looks on, Tonya Lee 1. Coach Palmer addresses the students 2. Mr. Richardson is trying to decide 3, Gerry Ross receives one ofthe awards that were given to players that played an 4. Carla Oliver elaps to the beat of the 5. Donna Jones shows that hours oi ,,.w ' g if T ., . , 1, i .Q - , ggwg,-if Iliixwlz , ver m 3, ,ummm P ri A new tradition began with Homecoming '82 as each class created their own float. These were judged according to theme and originality which had to center around the game. The Freshmen had the prize-winning theme of Warrior Pride. Sophomores took- second with Shoot For the Stars, and Juniors and Seniors tied for third with themes of Champions Then and Now and Friars Will be Crying in the Chapel respectively. Everyone worked to make Bonhi come alive. The art classes put up a special purple display to lead into decorated halls and an overwhelming victory over Bishop Lynch was capped off with Janet Hall being crowned Queen. ' 14 I Homecoming homecoming an all-over event mmm: .:. f Ygi -I ee uf f H it ll M l ,QV . 1' A w X x t it-Q Q M- X it' -t t g, . L X Ei Q. Page I4: 1. Lisa Bames presents Brit Lawrence with his new war bonnet. 2. The art class with their special Purple display. 3. J im High and Stacy Snead help prepare the soph. float. 4 4. Julie Thomas, Helen Hasten, Kathy Akers, and Daryll Moore make final preparations on the junior float. 5. Janet Hall smiles for the camera as the seniors created their float sign. , ya: if t ' -gr! Wu H!! . .,.. ' W 'Qt Page l5: l. 1982 Football! Homecoming nominees. 2. A night for memories. 3. Freshmen's winning float. 4. Princesses Lisa Bames and Pam Jones with Queen Janet Hall. Homecoming f 15 'ill i .eff S ' 'y--- -'.k 07 X- ' 5 ' ,S . Q Wg, .f 'ax f- -9 , E E 2 . s wg it fx, allas fair. . . Randy Stephens has a try at one of the many games found at the fair. Melinda Loftin, Lesley Owen, Linda Owens 3 candidates for Fannin County Queen. Y X Kg Denise Brent and Deanne Hope get ready for the beginning ofthe parade. 16 !Fair Jeff Haynes prepares for one of the cattle Contests that are an annual event. Really spinning couples can be found at the fair-just like Stephen Castle and date. Lesley Owen delights the judges with her talent of singing. in fun and games Like previous years it rained the opening day of the fair. In fact, it rained so much that the parade was cancelled, but all the rain and mud did not spoil the festive spirit. There was fun and games for everyone, and the Bonham FFA Chapter walked away with 4 champions and 3 reserve champions in the livestock division. Even the rain didn't dampen the spirits of these students who had put many hours into preparing their animals for Show. Joe D. Clark and Deanne Hope enjoy each others company and the ride on the ferris wheel. Left: Mera McClure seems to enjoy the games also. F21iI'f17 'mas the meek before brlstmus... . . . and all through the school, the students were practicing the golden rule. The docorations were hung with love and great care . . . snow was a little late. . . . and the choirs rendition was a joy to hear. meriy christmas to all! 18 X Christmas The parade was a splender! And the weather was great, even if E students celebrate valentines da with a dance What can you do to celebrate Valentines Day when it's on a school day? Student Council thought it would be a good idea to have a dance at school. The kids thought it was a real good idea. The dance was held in the gym during 5th and 6th periods. Students brought records for the music. Student Council held the traditional Valentine sweetheart and beau contest. The contestants were Patsy McMillan and Larry Partridge for the senior class, Kathryn Cockerham and Joe Hubbert for the junior class, Lisa Faith and Brit Lawrence for the sophomore class and John Beezley and Solinda Bell for the freshman class. The seniors won with ffl47.00. 1. Larry Partridge and Patsy McMillan are elated after being named sweetheart and beau. .r .f1:.,. L.-1 st..-'Zia' fff., Jn JMS-' L E '2 1: iz 1 f. in Q .Q -jf, f .-' 5 F' .515 ,. 5: .w vm -4--. .f vm WUI 'Z MIN vm 2 Shannon Spiller and Chris Eaton really enjoy dancing. 3 Mrs Phillips finds out how to really slow dance. Valentines! 19 class against class 2OfPlyD y 3 YL Klgl 4.1 What a sight! Teenagers riding tricycles, putting their faces in pies, running up and down the court tied together and with rubber balls tucked under their chins, bubble blowing and tugging on a rope! In essence - the all-Bonhi Play Day. When all was said and done, raced and run and tallies totaled - Sophs - lstg Seniors - Zndg Juniors - 3rdg Frosh - 4thg and ALL tired. mmf, 4 Page 20 l. Helen Hasten finds out that peanut is not easy to push with her nose. 2. Kevin Ashlock pedals with all his might. 3. Now that's just a little too fast isn't it, Steve Hughes? 4. Mandi Heuermann enjoys finding the jelly-bean and eating the pie, too. 5. Kim Hamby and Ted Dodson really get close with the life-saver. 6. Shannon Spiller and Rodney Camp- bell get in on the action also. Page 21 1. BillParkerfindssomethinghecando real good. 2. Jeff Haynes ot his bubble burst. 3. J uniors, Clif?Gantt, Danny Glaser, and Scott Miller put their muscle into ll. 4, The freshmen also gave it their all in tug-of-war. 5. Great legs. 6. Chicken legs! Play Day! 21 ,i if E Is that what that's for? Come back here Birdy ! Y Y a variety of performances Bonhi students learned a lot from our assemblies this year. The Pepsi-Cola and their annual show on movies along with Sam Bam', Cunningham and his magical tricks were highlights of the year. A rock concert by 5'Freedom J am reminded us that patriotism was still a part of our lifestyle, as the group dressed fseveral changes throughout the showj the part, sang the songs ofthe past fthough with a comical stylej and finished with the telling ofthe story behind our great nation. Interspersed were rock sounds ofthe day and ofcourse, a serenade to some lucky student. Lon s in the spotlight. You ain't nothin' but a hound dog! S 1 S 22 !Assemblies 4 , gm fr club performs award winning plays From goats to people the B.H.S. Drama Club has shown that it has a wide range of talent. The club first performed a play entitled The Bridgev starring three trolls and three goats. Students saw classmates Lecia Vaught, Michele Sewell and Beth Robbins turn into Green Troll, Purple Troll and Gray Troll and Jeniffer Ruffner, Keith Edgar and Kenny Hollowell turn into Billy Credo, Billy Hero and Billy Solo. The group really showed talent when their One-aCt play, a cutting of Paul Zindel's f'The Effects of Gamma Rays On Man In The Moon Marigolds, advanced to area competition. The cutting, done by director Phillip Seawall, dealt with lack of hope and hope yet to be fullfilled, Jennifer Ruffner was awarded Best Actress at district and All Star Cast at areag Michele Sewell was awarded All Star Cast at district and Honorable Mention All Star Cast at areag and Beverly Couzens was awarded Hon. Ment. All Star Cast at district. 1. Lisa Allen does a convincing performance as Janice. 2. Kenny Hollowell, Jennifer Ruffner and Keith Edgar make a great transformation. 3. Beth Robbins, Lecia Vaught and Ruffner rehearse an important scene. 4. Ruffner prepares to give Nanny tBeverly Couzensj her spoon. ax. Sf bonham takes u 11 trophy: first time in five years For the first time in five years Bonham won the overall U.I.L. literary meet with 166 points. Bonham, the host school, entered a total of 34 students in 16 events, One Act Play, Persuasive Speaking, Ready Writing, Calculator, Feature Writing, News Writing, Editorial Writing, Typewriting, Prose, Poetry, Spelling, Shorthand, Science, Accounting, and Number Sense. As an overall Bonham didnit win every event but usually placed in one of the top three places. Gold, Silver and Bronze medals were given for first, second and third places. Ribbons were given for fourth, fifth and sixth p aces. In preparation for the meet the National Honor Society made signs showing where the events took place and they also decorated the bulletin board of the cafeteria. On the days of the meet fthe meet was held on Wednesday and Fridayl the N.H.S. members served as monitors to help the contest in any way they could. Games such as ping-pong, chess, cards, and checkers were provided for the student's entertainment. The Home Ec living room was filled with food for the sponsors. After all the grading had been done, it came time for the results to be tallied. Mr. Dawson made many trips to and from the cafeteria with the results from each contest. For these teachers and students waiting in the result room, it was a time of both anxiety and excitement. Finally all the results were in and the awards could be awarded. It can be truthfully said that Mr. Dawson, the director general of the meet, had a mile wide smile on his face as he presented the overall first place trophy to B.H.S. representative, Beverly Couzens. l. Beverly Turrentine and Susan Whisenhunt work on the bulletin board for the UIL meet. 2. Mr, Goodwin samples the delicious food in the Home and Family Living Room. 24 !U.I.L. contestants PERSUASIVE SPEAKING: Jennifer Ruffner - 5th Wesley Hicks - 6th Leo Ransom INFORMATIVE SPEAKING: Press Cox - 3rd Stephen Castle SPONSOR: Glenda Meador READY WRITING: Beverly Couzens - 2nd Tanya Lee - 3rd Jeff Barnett SPONSOR: Rebecca Knight CALCULATOR: Brad Smith - 2nd Shawn Eagleton - 3rd Mike Fitch SPONSOR: Walter Eagleton FEATURE WRITING: Beverly Couzens - 2nd Jenni Hodge NEWS WRITING: Christie Blevins - 4th Lisa Coonrod EDITORIAL WRITING: Brad Smithart - 2nd Shawn Vaughn SPONSOR: Conna Caylor TYPEWRITING: Melaina Belue - lst Kenneth Breedlove - 4th Lara Williams SPONSOR: Sandy Stuart SL contests PROSE: Beth Robbins Gina Stuart Kenny Hollowell POETRY: Randy Stephens Malcolm McGuire Carolyn Phillips SPONSOR: Donna Rodriguez SPELLING: Loretta Redding - lst Micheal Hope - 2nd Loretta Benesch - 3rd SPONSOR: Ricky Gatlin SHORTHAND: Kathryn Cockerham - lst Karla Spiller - 4th SPONSOR: Tomagene Snead SCIENCE: Brad Smith - 2nd Mike Fitch - 4th Robert King - 5th SPONSOR: Julianne Hunnicutt ACCOUNTING ': Stephanie Lambert - 5th Robin White SPONSOR: Stan Richardson NUMBER SENSE: Stephen Castle Randy Stephens Kenny Hollowell This event was not an official U.I.L. contest. It was done on a trial basis. Michele tries not to look at the camera. U.I.L.! 25 f ' 'Y W 26 !U.I.L record number of students honored The second annual evening Awards Assembly once again honored a record number of students in a wide variety of subjects. Opening the ceremony were Press Cox, Ken Roberts, Tom and Ken Fox with a flag ceremony while Tanya Lee followed with the pledge of allegiance. First awards given were 68 perfect attendance certificates. Three students were given special recognition for perfect attendance for consecutive years. Joe Paul Crutcher was not absent for eleven years. Jo Beth Walker has six years while Sharon Baker has three. The Massie triplets, Brad, Brent and Brian all have six years also. Mr. James Dawson presented the following academic awards: Stephanie Lambert, advanced studies, Tanya Lee, band, Tracy Charles, business, Julie Thomas, choir, Debra Cartridge, cosmetology, Michele Belue, drafting and mathematics, Beverly Turrentine, marketing and distributive education, English, and home economics, Susan Whisenhunt, English, Teri Durst, future teachers, Delicia Nolen, Health, Bonnie Graves, Health Occupations, Lisa Coonrod, physical education, Wallace Bogar, 1. Solinda Bell accepts her award for making straight A's. 2. Receiving academic awards were: Stephanie Lambert, Tanya Lee, Tracy Charles, Julie Thomas, Debra Partridge, Michelle Belue, and Beverly Turrentine, Awards Assembly! 27 N Hmmm ,,..,, A ,W Mm. 1 T W M.-at ---- -M-Maxxum mm ...,, M physical education, Brad Smith, science, Mary Carpenter, social studies, Loretta Redding, social studies, David Whisenhunt, social studies, Jennifer Ruffner, speech and drama, Press Cox, vocational agriculture, Kim Ruark, VCE, Joni Cross, VOE, Mark Ownby, auto mechanics, Rohit Vaghela, Art. Solinda Bell, Loretta Benesch and Wesley Hicks each received an award for making all A,s for the entire year. Representing G.L.A.D., Tanya Lee presented three awards for school spirit and dedication. Mary Durst received the student award, Tomagene Snead, the teacher award and James Dawson a special award for outstanding service to the student body. The top l50!o of the Senior class - the Honor Graduates - were announced and presented 'ghonor ropesng and top four students were presented medals, and eleven juniors were inducted into National Honor Society. The evening was climaxed with the announcement of class and all-school favorites, after which a reception was held for all students and parents. 1. Tanya Lee presents Mary Durst with the G.L.A.D. Student Spirit Award. 2. The Band played several selections for the assembly. 3. Mrs. Tomagene Snead was awarded the Spirit Award given by G.L.A.D. 28 !Awards Assembly l. Mr. Dawson was recognized by G.L.A.D. for his dedication and hard work. 2. Part of the honor graduates receiving their honor cords were: Kiln Ruark, Lesley Owen, Chris johnson, Mike Fitch, Michelle Belue, Chavonne Bell, Jeff Bamett. 3. Tracy Charles, Beverly Couzens, Lawton Crutcher, Dana Day, Stephanie Lambert. Tonya Lee, Melinda Loftin, Patsy McMillan are also receiving their honor cords. - ...S WS, Awards Assembly! 29 the blue and gold shines one more time -13' As the lights dimmed, the voice of Daryl Freelan could be heard presenting the flag ceremony which set the mood for the evening. Approximately 144 members and parents attended the annual FFA banquet held in the Bonhi cafeteria. The speaker for the evening was Press Cox of the Bonham FFA, who spoke on the key to chapter success. The advisors, Nolan Norris and David Goodwin handed out the chapter awards to outstanding students. The evening came to an end when the four senior members presented Mr. Norris and Mr. Goodwin a plaque that read To Mr. Norris and Mr. Goodwin for your guidance and friendship in the past four years. The people attending realized the unity that abounds in the Bonhi FFA. Presiding was Ken Roberts, President. 1982-83 Award Winners Dairy Production Soil 84 Water Mgt. Ag Processing Ag Electrification Poultry Production Ag Mechanics Home 8a Farmstead Imp Mike Langford Diversified Livestock Public Speaking Ext Public Speaking Outdoor Recreation Fish 8t Wildlife Prod Sheep Production Ag Sales 8a Service Crop Production Turf 8: Landscape Mgt Forest Management Star Greenhand Star Chapter Farmer Star Chap Farmer Ag Bus Jeff Kennedy DeKalb Award 30 !Ag. Banquet Seniors Ken Roberts, Press Cox, Dana Brady, and Ricky Roberts present the sponsors with a plaque. Brett Atchley Mark Rater John Purdy Tom and Ken Fox Jim Biggers Press Cox Shane Wallace Press Cox Press Cox Daryl Freelan Randy Blake Ricky Roberts Brian Clark Mark Rater Brian Clark Daryl Freelan Shane Wallace Brett Atchley Ken Roberts Mr. Norris presenting awards. H 5,S.,N,s- ,.....-i f' 5 take this job and love it! The theme for the annual Co-op banquet was Take this Job and Love It The banquet is designed to award certificates of appreciation to the employers of the county that support DE, VOE, or HOSA programs by hiring students for part-time work. There were 43 recipients of these awards. Z 3552, ia 'lW'! 1 Co-op Banquet! 31 ust a dream awa 32 !Jr.-Sr. Pro 1983 jr.-sr. prom Amid hundreds of pink balloons, silver-foiled walls, purple paper balls, dim lights, and extremely classy classmates, the 1983 Junior-Senior floated in. Miniature hot-air balloons were in the centers ofthe tables, carrying out the theme of the prom, f'Just a Dream Away? For the first time, the prom was held at I.W. Evans school. There were two tables of finger foods, ranging from fried cheeses to sweet tidbits and topped off with gallons of delicious punch. Music was provided by Mike Ridgeway's band and lasted 'till the wee hour of midnight, when the promers drifted away toward the dream that awaits all. 1. Bill Parker takes a break during decorating. 2. Let me tell you one more secret 3. The Hunnicutts enjoy the Prom after long hours of work. 4. Now or never - ready? 5. Setting up for pictures was all part ofthe game. 6. The music was slow, dreamy and enjoyed by all. 7. What am I missing, where are you'all going, what's going on? Jr.-Sr. Prom! 33 tuxes, dresses, flowers, money 34 fJr.-Sr. Prom a night to remember Some came in tux, some in suits, some in long dresses, some in shorts, some wore top hats and gloves and even carried canes and all were just glad to be there. Girls wore corsages on their wrists, on their shoulders and even in their hair. The average cost of a corsage was S12 and the average cost ofa tux was 355. If for nothing else, the night will be remembered for the expense of dressing for the occasion, though this was a minor thing at the time, as the occasion was a night to be remembered in itsellf 3 l. Terri Lackey, Mrs. Hunnicutt Csponsor for the Promb, Cliff Gantt and Cathy Akers pose under the Gazebo. 2. Rob Lee is wondering who he is dancing with- 3. Balloons were everywhere 4. Are you sure you dance this way? Jr.-Sr. Prom! 35 Wm 36 I Division we get if- all kinds of g Poups 11-Q f M I. , w w f' V , H ,V - . . ,, ..,, ,, A . 4, pm J-, , W ,af , H , K L '. 'A A ' M ,f L, V, -if '15, sud., J, 43, , : V -w5!,,,ff JI1fS2ff2v 5 A ..,, ., if U 'UL W' 2 W A rough and rowdy bunch that makes up an important part of Bonhi. Q The Key Club officers on display. 't 1. The community is fortunate to have an organization such as the Key Club. Helping in clean-up drives and other area activities is what the organization is all about . Every two weeks a Key Club representative attended a Kiwana meeting to keep up on community activities, as well as enjoy a good meal. The members also have parties and get togethers for the school body to enjoy. To become a Key Club member involves a lot of courage. This year 14 new members went through the traditional Key Club initiation which always separates those who really want to be a member and those who think they want to be a member. Key Club officers were Mike Porter Presidentg Larry Partridge, Vice-Presidentg Darrell Sanders, Secretaryg Chris J ohnsong Treasurer. Left: The Warrior Wagon was the responsibility of the Key Club members. Key Club! 37 'Nl' student council more than a service club Bonhi Student Council is more than a service club. It is a club that cares about the future of Bonhi. Their many projects for the town and school are proof of this. Student Council gets the school involved with town by participating in such projects as the Christmas food drive, collecting money for the M.D.A. and participating in Beautyfest. The council is also very involved in school life. They sponsor all the dances after football games. Along with the football dances they sponsor a Valentines dance. The council also started plans for a sign to go in front of the school. Student council gives scholarships to and outstanding senior involved in Student Council. The council has many projects for raising the money for these scholarships. Such as Valentine's contest, selling spirit jerseys, and selling Wanior shoe strings. Tanya Lee, Deneen one of the new Tanya bee, pres.g Deneen Vandagriti sec.g Dana Day, vice-pres.g Kim Hamby, parliamentariang Press Cox, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Brown, Leo Ransom, treas.g Denise Brent, Beverly Couzens and Rob Lee. . f officers go to austin Nine representatives from B.H.S. attended the Student Council State Convention in Austin. Those who went were: Brit Lawrence, Rodney Campbell, Lisa Coonrod, Loretta Redding, Denise Brent, and Lisa Faith, and sponsors: Danna Phillips, Yvonne Brown, and Ricky Gatlin. At the convention the B.H.S. officers had the chance to meet other officers from around the state. They also met the candidates for state officers and later had the opportunity to vote for their choices. Those who attended returned with many ideas. They learned how other Student Councils were operated. At various meetings they got ideas for serapbooks, special activity days, and holidays. In between meetings the group had time for entertainment including swimming and a dance sponsored by the state convention. I . Rodney d0esn't seem to be feeling very well. 2. You better not take my picture. 3. Mother Hen CMrs. Phillipsj relaxes by the pool while Crocheting. 4. Let me tell people, this is the life! 5. Mrs. Brown takes it easy with Mrs. Phillips poolside. Student Council! 39 f.h.a. ha busy year Throughout the year the Future Homemakers of America have been involved in many activities. Each month they take birthday cakes to the nursing home. Eileen Smith, Shelly McCraw, and Kristie Ashlock attended the area meeting with their sponsor, Miss Snead. In April Lea Ann Rater, Cindy Carlisle, Cathy Stephens, and Kathy Akers along with sponsors Mrs. MacConnel and Mrs. Sisk attended the state meeting. 1. Teri Durst and Linda Owens practice their culinary skills. 2. CHAPTER A: QL-RJ Ronnie Feagan, Treas., Michelle Johnson, Vice Pres., Stacy Snead, Sponsor, Mary Ann Danner, Secretary, Delecia Nolan, Activities Chairman, Not pictured Joe Webb, Pres., Derek Wilson, Historian, Tony Stephens, Beau. 3. CHAPTER B: QL-RJ Beverly Tur- rentine, Sec., Kira Barr, Vice Pres., JoAnn MacConnell, Sponsor, Janet Hall, Pres., Kari Ralls, Historian, Robert Eaton, Beau, Bonnie Lopez, Activities Chairman, Solinda Bell, Treas. 4. .CHAPTER C: KL-RJ Mike Porter, Activities Chairman, Rodney Blackerby, lst. Vice Pres., Ted Dodson, Beau, Lisa Bames, 2nd. Vice Pres., Eloise Sisk, Sponsor, Judy Coffey, Historian, Tammi Moore, Sec.-Treas., Michelle Sewell, Pres., Beth Daniel, Reporter. 40 !F.H.A. F.H.A. Members - 1. Miss Stacy Snead's Chapter A members. 2. The members ofChapter B and sponsored by Mrs. MacConnel1. 3. Chapter C members and under the direction of Mrs. Sisk. F.H.A.! 41 the best ever for ffa For the first time in 22 years, the Bonham FFA Chapter had two state qualifying teams. It started with the Greenhand Quiz winning 10th at state in the fall Leadership Contests and the Livestock Judging team going in April. In addition to these state qualifying teams, the Star Greenhand, Shane Wallace, will compete in the State Competition for the title of State Star Greenhandl' during the summer. FFA is advised by Nolan Norris and David Goodwin and both agree that this has been the best year they can remember. At right: Ken Roberts, President, Ricky Roberts, Vice-Presidentg Tom Fox, Secretary, Ken Fox Treasurerg Kendall Smith, Reporter, Sharon Purcell Sentinelg Press Cox, Student Advisor. s s Below: Chapter, district and Area Star Greenhand Shane Wallace. t I s Below: Dana Brady, Michelle Johnson, Kendall Smith, Debra Johnson and Press Cox take a break from working at the Fannin County Fair. 42 XFFA i L. ss ,,,,, The 1982-83 FFA sweetheat Sharon Purcell FFA advisors Nolan Norris and David Goodwin. 1982-83 FFA membersg Michael Kincaid, John Ethridge, Kim Hall, Georgia Pierce, Darla Shipman, Dawn Gibbs, Michele Johnson, Joanna Spawn, Cerena Hubbard, Sheila Boatwright, Ross Pool, Daryl Freelan, Brett Atchley, Tom Fox, Barry Grigg, Ken Fox, Shane Wallace, Mike Langford, John Purdy, Sam Kirby, Randy Blake, Ray Gibbs, Dana Brady, Helen Hasten, Sharon Purcell, Albert Edwards, Kyle Carter, Mark Bankston, Michael Cooper, David Renfro, James Knight, Scott Dewoody, Stephen Castle, Shelly Jarrell, Rhonda Parker, John Beezley, Clint Hayes, Allen Reeves, Dereck Partridge, Damon Rushing, Carl Kaylor, Chad Clark, Press Cox, Clinton Coldiron, Kendall . . . . . . , . 4 R. h d Smith, Tammy Brigance, Jim Biggers, Mike Hance, Charlie Powell, Jeff Haynes, Ken Roberts, Ricky Roberts, Keith McClure, ic ar Brannum, Terry Ball, Daryl Moore, Bill Parker, Joe Hubbert, Tony Stephens, Mark Rater, Lee Woodall, Jay Bentle, Jeff Kennedy, Brian Clark FFA! 43 f.t.a.-a chance to be behind the desk. Tammie King, Lara Williams, Lecia Vaught, Sherri McClure, Lisa Allen, Denise Brent, Larry Partridge, Pam Jones, Carla Furthog, Serena Patterson, Lisa Bames, Karla Spiller, Michele Belue, Michele Sewell, Beverly Couzens, Melody Munger, Deneen Vandagrifi Dana Day, Janet Hall, Rodney Blackerby, Chavonne Bell, Kenny Roberts, Steve Hughes, Lisa Faith, Regina Gilbert. F.T.A. is for students who plan to become teachers or just like working with kids. Some F.T.A. members teach for a whole period at one ofthe other schools. The club meets the second Tuesday of each month for lunch. They select the teacher of the month and listen to speakers. F.T.A. sponsors the secret pals for the teachers. Students send cards or something nice every so often to their teacher. At the end ofthe yeara big lunch is held for the students and teachers to allow the teachers to find out who their secret pal is. Above: Janet Hall, Pam Jones, Teri Durst, Dana Day and Chavonne Bell Left: Beverly Couzens teaches at kindergarten. if gal . C' It . - -mf CD looking for the top Upward Bound attends school f 'G each Saturday at ETSU. This year they sponsored a computer dating service to raise money for their organization. Upwad Bound was unable to find a sponsor this year so they recruited Mr. Dawson to do the honors to keep them together. This year,s officers were Vonnie Mayberry President, Leo Ransom V. President, Pam Jones Secretary, Laquita Rayford Treasurer, Vanessa Stewart Chaplain, Lisa Roundtree Reporter, and Ron Morrison and Gaylord Dunlap Sergeant at Arms. 1982-83 Upward Bound Officers Freddie Phea, Tammy King, Pam Jones, Ron Morrison, Ken Mason, Leo Ransom, Donald Dunlap, Vonnie Mayberry, Rodney Wilson, Gaylord Dunlap, Kim J ones, Stephanie Nelson, Catricia Ransom, Irene Johnson, Laquita Rayford, Joy Henson, Sandra Smith, Vanessa Stewart, Lisa Roundtree, Denise Phea Upward Bound! 45 iine art - fine year The Fine Arts Departments have had a very successful year with the drama group making it to regional competition with their play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon-Marigolds'' and the choir sending four members to state competition in early summer. Dramafpresented a second production, titled The Bridgeu, and then found time to install a complex lighting system in the Kiva made possible by the PTO, the 1982 Senior Class and the choir department. Choir stayed right up there with them, with Julie Thomas, Lesley Owen, Susan Whisenhunt and Shawn Vaughn making Ias at regional and advancing to State competition and Melinda Loftin and Wendy Carter each receiving a II at regional. Drama Club - Front row: CL-RJ Kerry Kennedy, Keith Edgar, Kim Jones, Beth Robbins - Sec.-Treas., Lisa Allen, Beverly Couzens, Jennifer Ruffner - Vice Pres., Lecia Vaught - Pres., Phillip Seawall - Sponsor, not pictured - Brad Smithart Choir Members - Front row: Nell Williams, Kim Jones, Sherri Wilcox, Phillip Seawell, Sponsor, Kelli Bond, Mera McClure, Patricia Reed, Laura Allen, Second row: Marsha McCoin, Reba Dixon, Tanya Holcomb, Gary Robinson, Roxie Burton, Jacquita Kirkpatrick, Laura Deal, Third row: Randy Stephens, Lea Reamer, Melinda Loftin, Stephanie Crowley, Kathy Hall, Bruce Titsworth, Tracy Bishop, Wendy Carter, Fourth row: Brad Smitharl, Shawn Vaughn, Rodney Higgs, Andreal White, Cheryl Gibson, Tami Moss, Lesley Owen - Pres., Julie Thomas - Sec., Deborah Milsap - Treas., Tracy Hamby, not pictured: Susan Whisenhunt - Vice Pres. 46 !Choir!Drama An QCH:Qlu0 ll F49 e 1982-83 Math! Science Club officers are as follows: Mike F itch, Presidentg Brad Smith, Vice-Presidentg Neena andaraman, Secretaryg Vonnie Mayberryg Rohit Vaghela, Reporter. 'oclo cam-oogo i-.O -3 CDF,-'ogpmggcdom Q--9153 :imma-SP5-' D-Ov--vi gg C340 BO Ez-'5 7SDfDOv'3 NFUDBQ OH: .QQ- 5 :QCD an'-law Q10 r-1 Wm u-- HDQ, 043352, U1:+'O- -1 '2-DCD ,.,,. H gcnwwl25 USED. 393:-Kgwg 3 HH woman, mffbv 9 -fi'-io-,., 'REQ' 5.23m-+'?6 D ,-g Q-+ 3025 955535 s2FO wgafqa ,-,..-. pa fig? gavage -r1'i.O' gwkggwm I :mv frtggirffl'-11-3 Q-33 -.':UO-mn :sw -' Sr-PI-'F',' C1--wQm'5..'gf 3:6 Eigawm '32 555333 Wang 50-Q,-.N OOQ. wmub.-. O-CD v-, QD-D Sas 523555 'N' Bbrfvosfb 55-C WQQNQQ :,'-.H .75-'E-:Ego UQDF' Ocnmcmrn-1 Left: Bonhi's ingenious Math!Science Club Sponsors are Julianne Hunnicutt, Dana Phillips, and Yvonne Brown. Science!Math! 47 campus life - good life ff mi e W -- M z?',,ffi,'F- E -,,,, i g ,Y ff f !'Z Q Av H Campus Life gives the opportunity for Bonhi students to take a few minutes out of their schedule and enjoy uplifting music and talks about life in general. This year's officers worked to bring in different singing groups and speakers to give the students a variety of discussions. Mr. Sewell and Mr. Alexander sponsored the group. Their work and dedication were greatly appreciated. fAbove and rightj Many groups came in and provided very good singing and talks to Bonhi Students. 48 !Young Life S. Campus Life Officers: Jeff Bamett, Pres.g Michelle Belue, V-Pres.g Chris McKelva, Rep.g Joe Hubbert, Sec.g Susan Whisenhunt, Treas. working while in school? Distributive education stu- dents work one-half day and go to school one-half day. They spend one year in the lab preparing for their job training. Beverly Turrentine and Phillip Wheless went to state contest this year in Corpus Christi with their job projects. Mrs. Jones sponsored D.E. this year which makes her second to teach D.E. D.E. Work Students: Larry Caplinger, Dana Brady, Shelly Baugh, Tammy Boyer. Beverly Turrentine, Robby McCarty, Eric Blakenship, Charles Stephens, Lawton Crutcher, Jay Lamothe, Ronnie Reeves, Cramer Castle, Steven Hale, Phillip Whelles. D.E. Lab Students: Matt Curry, Ken Fox, Jeff Kennedy, Prisca Littleford, Dwayne Crumby, Mike Gazaway, Scott Clayton, Mark Kelly, Beth Daniels, Angela Abbott and Joe Paul Crutcher. D.E.C.A. Officers, Charles Stephens, Lawton Cmtcher, Jeff Kennedy, Phillip Wheless, Tammy Boyer, and Beverly Turrentine. DECA! 49 taking care of others Health Occupations is exactly what it says - training for jobs that have something to do with health or the care of others. This year the H.O.S.A. fHealth Oc- cupations Students of America? assisted the American Heart Association in their activities as well as sponsoring their own blood drive in cooperation with the Texoma Regional Blood Center. They attended several area meetings throughout the year. HOSA is taught and sponsored by Gail Orndorfi Officers for 1982-83 were President, Linda Lambert, Vice-President, Bonnie Graves, Secretary, Pam Jonesg Treasurer, Shacy Littrell, Reporter, Loretta Dawson, Historian, Caren Oliver, Assistant Historian, Karla Henson, Sentinel, Serena Pettersong Parliamentarian, Tracy Hamby. l. Bonnie Graves and Tina Wiley take up money to keep Coach Kountz and Mr. Willis injail for the day as a fund raiser. 2. HOSA Work Students - Linda Lambert, Pam Jones, Caren Oliver, Mary Ann Danner, Billy Sudderth, JetTPatton, Shar- on Roberts, Reba Dawson, Carla Henson, Patricia Lynch and sponsor, Gail Omdorff 3. HOSA Lab Students: Stephen Evans. Terri Sable, Loretta Dawson, Tracy Hamby. Laquita Rayford, David Montgomery, Serena Patterson. Tim Boyer, Matt Curry, Sharla Polston, Christy Pinkston, Kirk Bell, Eileen Smith, Gary Wright, Janice Cockerham, Stacy Litrettl. Michelle Johnson. and Andrew Basquez. EM'-ff-0 50 Occupations learning through experience: voe VOE made a few changes in ,82 by letting seniors in the program to work who were not in the Lab the previous year. They also changed the Lab program from two periods to one to allow more students to enter the class. Several students entered the Area Contest held at ETSU with three students advancing to state levels. Dana Sewell competed in data processing, Sandy Orndorff in computer and Lori Alben in verbal communications. Along with learning the ropes around an office, the group sponsors various money raising projects during the year. B-Craft and Warrior Mug sales were the primary projects that helped not only to send the students to the different contests and meetings but also provided funds for a Christmas basket for a needy family. Billie Manhart sponsors all activities as well as job location for the program. 1. VOE Beau and Sweetheart, Kelly Hunnicutt and Lesley Owen 2. VOE Lab Students: Malcomb McGuire, JoBeth Walker, Cindy Carlisle, Tammy Moss, Jennifer Thrasher, Cheryl Fry, Rhonda Parker, Curtis Kinslow, Teresa Long, Carolyn Phillips, Kerry Kennedy, Laura Swiatovy, Rita Bowen, Lanell Williams. 3. VOE Work Students: Lesley Owen, Lori Albert, Anita Warden, Melinda Loftin, Dana Sewell, Joni Cross, Sandy Omdorfi Lori Ford, Susan Whisenhunt, Kim Ruark, Ron Rash VOE! 51 cosmetology gives a clean cut 1982-83 Cosmetology students not only learned to style hair, but spent a busy year attending meetings, doing service projects and raising funds to provide money for contests and state board exam candidates. Vica, the national organization of which Cosmetology is a part, sponsored many worthwhile projects, such as a very successful f'Cut-a-thon held during open house, and Christmas Hhair-dos for the three local nursing homes. Contests played a major part in the year's activities with Gina Stewan, a junior student, being elected PRESIDENT for District 7, and three mannquiens, three notebooks and the banner climbing right on up to the State competition. Winning either superior or excellent ratings were Sharon Roberts, Stacy Tripp, and Cara Champ for the mannquiens, Melba Bush, Debra Partridge, and Sharon Roberts with their notebooks and Susan Gopffarth, Judy Coffey and Debra Partridge with the banner that they designed and made. The year comes to an end, not in May, but continues on into June with the District VICA meeting at which Gina Stewart will preside. Periods l through 3 Cosmetology class - Gina Stuart, Kim Hamby, Carla Oliver, Michelle Ayer, Cara Champ, Tammy Moore, Jaquita Kirkpatrick. E , Periods 4 through 6 Cosmetology class - Kim Hope, Sharon Roberts, Judy Coffey, Terri Lackey, Susan Gopfanh, Tracy Sable, Susan Jones, Debra Partridge, Mrs. Malone. 52 X Cosmetology preparing for the future Attempting to master the art of finishing', was the goal of the building trades classes. Working on the inside ofthe house started in 1982-83, the classes put the finishing touches to cabinets, woodwork and floors. When finished, the house will be sold for a small profit which will be used to purchase more tools and equipment for the department. Bill Flowers is the instructor. Auto Mechanics, instructed by Bobby Godbey, work on all makes and models of cars. They have the latest in tools for computerized mechanisms as well as strive for the basics. Cost for repairs is Uparts plus 10 Ofc . Each student develops his own special skill which might include maintenance, overhauling, minor repair or transmission work. l. Building Trades morning class show offnew nail gun purchased this year. 2. Aftemoon class stops their work to pose for our photography. 3, Auto Mechanics work on their car while others look on. 4. The Moming Auto, Mechanics Class works on cleaning an engine. Bldg. Trades-Auto Mech.f 53 n.h.s.: character, scholarship, leadership and honor What is N.H.S.? National Honor Society is a select group of the top students in the junior and senior class. These students have outstanding qualities in leadership, scholarship, service and character. Students are elected into N.H.S. by the faculty. Each faculty member has one vote and uses it to vote for the student they consider the most deserving. Students are inducted into N.H.S. their junior year at the awards ceremony. They can also be inducted their senior year. Every year N.H.S. gives a scholarship to an outstanding senior involved in N.H.S. The Bonham chapter of National Honor Society raised money this year by selling Bonham Warrior spirit cowbells. ABOVE: Michele and Stephanie sell cowbells for scholarships. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors elected their junior year. RIGHT: Steve Stone, treasurer: Michele Belue, presidentg Chris Johnson, vice-presidentg Jeff Bamett, reporter and Mrs. Snead, sponsor. 54 !N.H.S. Junior members elected their junior year: Keith Edgar, Stephen Castle, Gina Stewart, Brian Massie, Jennifer Ruffner, Julie Thomas, Kathryn Cockerham, Cheryl Fry, J .L. Geist, Joe Hubbert and Wesley Hicks. Senior members elected their senior year: Lori Albert, Beverly Turrentine, Phillip Wheless, Brad Smith, Brad Smithart, Patsy McMillan, Lawton Crutcher, Mike Fitch, Christy Purcell, and Tanya Lee. national honor society elects new members NHS! 55 l l l building future leaders The overall goal of the Gifted Leaders Are Developed QGLADJ program is to develop and improve leadership characteristics and qualities. Throughout the year, GLAD has been involved in many projects. They spoke at several local civic clubs including Lions and Rotary, where they were warmly received. The group also sponsored the concession stand at the basketball games. GLAD were in charge of the eighth grade orientation and tour of the high school. GLAD members attended the Region 10 meeting May 4 to help prepare for next yearis program. They hope to have a bus safety program and a college visitation to the major colleges in the state. Another goal of the group is to be a closer and more united group. GLAD is sponsored by Mike Ashby and Stacy Snead. 1. Brad Smithhart takes a group of future freshmen on a tour ofthe building. 2. G.L.A.D. members led the eighth graders in the school song at orientation. 3. Shawn Vaughn gives instructions to the eighth graders. 4. G.L.A.D. Members - Front row: Lecia Vaught, Brad Williams, Tanya Lee, Lisa Coonrod, Solinda Bell, Renee Pen- dergrass, Kelly Blackwell, Tammi Briganceg Second row: Melinda Loftin, Melaina Belue, Jennifer Ruffner, Shelly McCraw, Cristy Blevins, Jim High, Greg Snodgrass, Loretta Redding, Michelle Belue, Jennifer Whisenhuntg Back row: Rodney Campbell, Shawn Vaughn, Brad Smithart, Lara Williams, Julie Thomas 56 fGifted Leaders Are Developed totem Keeping up with student life and all the activities is no easy task. However, the staff of the Totem Poll did a greatjob ofit. Writing and assembling the periodic paper keeps the staffand sponsor, Mr. Whisenhunt very busy. The staff comprised of Leo Ransom, editor, Dana Sewell, Asst. Editor, Dana Day, Lance Baker, Deneen Vandagrifi Melody Munger. Chavonne Bell, Shawn Vaughn, Joni Cross, Trisha Johnson, and Karla Spiller, writers. Dana Day and Lance Baker enjoy looking for bargains The final assembly of another paper is under way. in the paper. QL to R top to bottoml Dana Sewell, Melody Munger, Deneen Vandergrifi Leo Ransom. Mr. Whisenhunt, Shawn Vaughn, Chavonne Bell, Karla Spmef Totem Poll! 57 eoushatta captures the year in 462549 1. No we we're not working today. 2. Rev. Whiz delivers a tear jerker. 3. Oh, How we wish we were somewhere else. 4. Now all together. . . 58 !Coushatta and what a year it was! As everyone knows those crazy Coushattans will do ANYTHING to sell a yearbook, even if it means holding a mock funeral putting the old book to rest. And if that wasn't crazy enough for anyone, they held a party immediately after Rev. Whiz delivered his tear-jerking eulogy. Students were served cupcakes and Mr. Pibb. Apparently the craziness paid off as yearbook sales were up considerably. The staff did have its serious moments. They weren't always creating chaos. They were serious about putting out a yearbook that would make all of Bonhi proud. They worked hard trying to meet deadlines and write interesting stories about clubs that had been hibemating since August. The staff hopes that all their hard work and dedication has paid off and LLL the students of Bonhi will enjoy the 1983 Coushatta. Staff members: Steve Stone, editor, Press Cox, ads and assistant editor, Beverly Couzens, Senior activities, Brit Lawrence, sports editor, Loretta Ben- sesch, mug sectiong Lori Baker, teacher section, Jussi, World happenings, Susan Whisenhunt, pho- tographer, Lesley Owen, photographer and Tomagene Snead, sponsor 1. Loretta Benesch searches for new ideas. 2. This staff, working'?? fBrit Lawrence, Lori Baker, Loretta Benesch, Press Cox, Susan Whisenunt, Lesley Owen, and Beverly CouzensJ Coushatta! 59 1'OdCOZ an active sport Many students donit realize that Bonhi has an active rodeo club. This year the rodeo club co-sponsored by Mike Whisenhunt and Larry McFarlin, began the year by treating the faculty to a hamburger supper. Then they met occasionally at Coach McFarlin's barn for a Buck-Out. They ended the year by making a trip to the annual Copenhagen-Skoal rodeo at the Will Roger,s colosseum in Fort Worth. Coach McFarlin and Mr. Whisenhunt prepare a bull for a rodeo club meeting. 1982-83 Rodeo Club Members - Beverly Turrentine, Amy Rogers, Judy Coffey, Kristi Ashlock, Julie Turrentine, Sharla Lambert, Darla Shipman, Dawn Gibbs, Susan Gopffarth, Ricky Roberts, Kendall Smith, Mike Bankston, Keith McClure, Rodney Blackerby, Bill Parker, Bryan Hardy, Ken Roberts, Jim Simpson, Chad Clark, Scott Clayton, Clinton Coldiron, Kelly Hunnicutt, Tom Fox, Brett Atchely, Ray Gibbs, Charlie Powell, Ken Fox, and Kyle Cater 60 X Rodeo Club C f1'O111L I'L1I1I1CI'S office and library aides Office Aides - Office aides are a group of students who have volunteered to spend one period each day working. A few of the helpful tasks the students perform include picking up slips, running errands, answering the phone and listening to all kinds of excuses for being tardy. Library Aides -library aides are another group who donate their free time to help others. They help Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Meador by shelving and signing out books. They assist students by helping them use the card catalog and to locate books. Gffice - Library Aides! 61 my Q ..-B, , 5:5533 f ,Q- 'ax L ,W K 'li 'nt' X1 'RP S .Q . , ,.N,,..1. Q gf - 'Ez - A ' A' :rev -Q., SQ Q? Q . X ,,z K, .,.',::: 5 whale Q G 3 'Wh- x Q 589k 55. . rf ef N spring welcomed by a concert The annual Spring Concert presented by the B.H.S. Band once again filled the gym with the sounds of music. Songs included in the performance were Fame,,' I Love A Rainy Night, and Yesterday, Several awards were also presented to outstanding Band students. Shawn Vaughn was honored with the John Phillip Sousa Award. Patsy McMillan was elected Band Sweetheart. A new award was started this year called the Presidentls Honor Award. Students receiving this award were: Georgia Pierce - Freshmang Paul McDonald - Sophomoreg Robert King - Juniorg Tracy Charles - Senior. 1. Mr. Alvizo presents Shawn Vaughn with his award. 2. Patsy McMillan admires her flowers she received for Sweetheart. 3. Shawn Vaughn awards Georgia Pierce the President's Honor Award. 4, Paul McDonald receives his award from Shawn Vaughn. Band! 63 those who keep the band pla ing The otlicers have been the backbone of all Band projects this year. They have helped to organized everything from car- washes to concerts to parades. 1, Oflicers - Patsy McMillan, Sec.g Deneen Vandagrifll Vice Pres.g Melody Munger, Flag Corps Capt.g Dana Day, Hist.-Rep.g Tanya Lee, Drum Majorg Brad Smithart, Asst. Crewg Mike Gazaway, Asst. Crewg Shawn Vaughn, Pres.g Phillip Short, Asst. Crewg Eric Blankenship, Crew Foreman 2. Drum Major Tanya Lee Directs the Band at a pep rally. 3. If they only knew what it was really suppose to sound like. 64 fBand E O Q. C U P U Q 2 GJ .-G 2 ai 5- 3 u U E E .-CI KID uf 5-1 U H CII C5 2 KS C C1 O Q 2 O in 'O ,': .S P U 0.9 'U 0.2 0.2 Q4 PN- O C N Z uf .D E D C a C5 Q aj U L- 2 D-1 .Q an O 0 CD 2 E Q O E N S-1 E 5 B- O O E 'G N L4 P A 2 CI N - cn U5 H GJ M a O m 'U C'- O U 0 VD EA M Band!65 1. U DD O X Q . 3 QQ Q S Ezi, U x + X... Q ' rs: L il X NW Q X. gk L xxx. Bonhi twirlers - Denise Brent, Linda Owens - co-head, Regina Gilbreath, Patsy McMillan - co-head, Kim Hope and Deanne Hope. Twirlersf 67 bhs Whas an warrior house P 'n It I M... S 1lF W mwwmx-Ns Stephanie and Brit ride in the Homecoming Parade. the spirit of bonhi In his 22nd year, the Warham has again symbolized the spirit and pride at Bonhi. Each year, one junior varsity football player is honored by being selected Chief Warham. Brit Lawrence was chosen to represent the Warriors for the 1982 season. Another representative of Warrior spirit is the cheerleading mascot. This year, Stephanie Brent, a 5-year-old student at Stephenson Kindergarten was Chosen for her outgoing personality and ability to mimic the cheerleaders. Stephanie was present at all pep rallies as well as games. Mascot Stephanie Brent gives a cute smile, Warham! 69 cheerleaders win superior ribbons Going to camp is not all play. It requires hard work. Cheerleaders learn new cheers and routines. This year the hard work paid off The varsity cheerleaders won 5 Superior blue ribbons as well as a spirit stick. C5 blue ribbons hadn't been won by Bonham since 1976.1 After the girls got back from camp at S.M.U. they held their own cheerleading clinic for girls of all ages who wanted to become a cheerleader. They picked their mascot, Stephanie Brent, from the 5 yr. olds who attended the clinic. The cheerleaders buy their own letters, jackets, and blankets from the money they raise. They don't just sell ribbons to eam money. They sold ads for football cushions and then gave away complimentary cushions. Last year be ore school was out they sold tanning lotion. Cheerleading doesn't end with football season. The girls also cheer for basketball games. The last thing the girls do is to help hold cheerleader Cvarsity and junior varsityj tryouts. This year's cheerleaders were: Lisa Barnes, head cheerleader, Dana Day, Chavonne Bell, Janet Hall, Karla Spiller, and Gina Stewart. Cheerleading sponsor: Stacy Snead. . .1 Q mmm-m,wwsmm:vwmwi-nag x A-,1M.mLw,wxw ',--7 bfzfmmzwwr wwwmffsmmammwmm A A wx- f gmxfvw sv- 4 QQ? it 'Gin33i1E1 KarTa aid 'fEE8'6id fhat gofmaway 1 4533 I , lv f Happy Days remacted if j.v. works toward becoming varsit J.V. cheerleaders often put in as much work as the varsity, but very seldom receive as much glory as the varsity. They spend their afternoons learning new cheers and how to become good varsity cheerleaders. Every year they perform a skit as well as a cheer in the Homecoming pep-rally. Of course they also cheer at the J.V. football and basketball games. This years J .V. cheerleaders are Kathryn Cockerham, head, Joy Dale, Melaina Belue, Elizabeth Beezley, Shelly McCraw and Shannon Spiller. Cheerleader sponsor: Stacy Snead. 1. Lisa Emmyabbi, Cathy Stevens, and Shelly McCraw enlist E.T.'s help in a skit. E.T. is Shannon Spiller. 2. Shannon, Kathryn, Joy, Shelly and Melaina cheer their team to victory. 3. Joy Dale, Elizabeth Beezley, Melaina Belue, Kathryn Cockerham, Shelly McCraw and Shannon Spiller. 4. Shannon, Shelly use their megaphones to cheer as liigbeth and Melaina show they can do without t eirs. 74 !Cheerleaders frosh cheerleaders the new kids. The freshman cheerleaders are the new kids on the block. They have a lot too learn. Like the J .V. they spend their aftemoons learning new cheers and jumps. While the Varsity is elected by the whole school and the J.V. is elected by j uniors and sophomores the freshmen are elected exclusively by freshmen. The freshmen cheer at all freshman games and usually do a skit in the Homecoming pep rally. This years cheerleaders are Gina Chile, Lisa Emmyabbi, Solinda Bell, Kristi Ashlock, Cathy Stephens, and Contessa Hemby. li Lisa, Kristi and Contessa show they know how to c ap. 2. Lisa and Gina cheer their team on to victory. 3. Kristi, Contessa, and Solinda applaud a good play. Cheerleaders! 75 P-:L 3993599 49' :SDN C?5.n0:,:P 3' 55-'Q WI:-.2'U.1gQ2 gh E'3.'2-'.nT7q OZUZZCAESQ Q-cL,':,'Sg9gfT 15555. w w 2f2, 1.!1W -1 M FP OO Qagxagwa Ogghloowg-Y' mv,0oo U- n- 'D' O U' 'QMSEZ1' gungfwg :IOUW Do.. D553-wbg x4:55gQgF'b' 2532223 E033-D' rw 5317-la: IP ' :.-5358... 3' N' ,T N g?:'Og::gg cgwiwgma' on o:,.o::-' -4T'o. :sw rv :sB' 'P fW:'2OQE E-CQWBESD. V ' Ufiagmgft H S5 :'wSx?'f :TOOC-9QD-:N '::v1ocrQ 2 H .mga-Sega '57 NINE. H0 22,21-gow H Qrlticgo mn-5,9442 CD H0 2. Du, 4-QEKEOT X10 QW wNO'U 0 Q -. '-' Qm I 3 EQwO gfamoc ro-g-1-45 BQMNOQ 'domes- Eggggg 553222 mCJ 4 13 ' 1' '-1,-. gg2QQ2?5 . N XI HI gjggngsk nv ,Tc-Cn 5933298 .- 555553 qf-?3 Oa -1 8 image :sg-432985 ' g'5'C'.1Q,l4 G'Nf'U2of 1 QD' it 55-Eahgggd Q-'-owBO:s -4-AQ pgm Hz D' 2U 'mJ:m' ...N -sbs gggwwg 2:5721-lo V '-:WEBB un- 3 4 E35-,-1 5 Q. FQESQQQ Qlwiwan F' a-1-w O 3,31v4.':'L,,-in 8 330703 9:52:52 QWSQ fn? 1-ig' 4,-'ixlq cnO'A UO7U :N nN w UQFU5-:1g'4 NJ N:3l?v'5 g0XE. 'B5:L5'E. ,.nO-4545-D1-N agwg-O23 2, 3-,Oo fggggghi' PU P:1MPS-fS- bi-di trict C 76 !Varsity Football amps area cnamp E ,l 'CCY Sli may ii FN-. Bonham 21 288 46 4-3 2-24.0 Bonham 19 299 13 6-2 3-35 Bonham 12 1 14 45 7-2 2-5 ln the first play-off game in 13 years, the Bonham Warriors played the Decatur Eagles for the Bi-District championship at Garland Memorial Stadium. The Purple Warriors dominated the Eagles offensively and defensively and coasted to an easy 41-0 bi-district victory. This was against a team which had allowed their opponent only 59 total point during the previous season. Bonham got 5 of their 6 touchdowns from mnning backs Larry Partridge and Rodney Higgs, the first two being set up by a Bobby Danner 37-yd pass reception and a Danner 38-yd punt retum. The area championship game was played in Garland at Williams Stadium against the Kaufman Lions, who struck first with a 30-yd field goal and again on their next possession with a 21-yd field goal to give them a 6-0 lead. The Warrior offense then fired up and scored on a 66-yd drive led by Gerry Ross, Larry Partridge and capped off by Rodney Higgs. The Warriors scored twice more before halftime as Jerry Ross rambled 29 yds for a TD and Higgs darted from 7 yards out to run the score to 21-6. On the first Warrior possession of the third quarter, Partridge broke 3 tackles and scooted 22 yds for a TD. Darrell Sanders booted his fourth straight successful extra point attempt ofthe night to give Bonham a 28-6 lead. The Warriors scored once more in the second half and coasted to a 34-18 victory. Finally, on a rainy, freezing, and miserable night at Arlington's Maverick Stadium, the McGregor Bulldogs made two big-play tumovers into TDs to beat the Warriors 14-0. Although Bonham led the game in all statistics, a fumble in the lst quarter on Bonhamfs own 16-yd line gave McGregor an eas chance to score and they took advantage for a 7-5 lead. With 1:36 minutes left in the game, Ken Mason recovered a McGregor fumble on the McGregor 29-yd line. On a 2nd down and 3 to go, an attempted pass to the tight end was intercepted by a McGregor linebacker and ran back for an 80-yd TD that ended the season for the Warriors. Decatur First downs 6 Rushing yards 50 Passing yards 39 Fumbles-lost 3-2 Punts-average 6-29.5 Kaufman First downs 14 Rushing yards 192 Passing yards 97 Fumbles-lost 3-3 Penalties-yards 8-55 McGregor First downs 5 Rushing yards 100 Passing yards 22 Fumbles-lost 3-2 Penalties-yard 4-40 Varsity Football! 77 regionalffinalists a year to remember Bonham Fighting Purple Warriors regular season ended with eight wins, one lost, and one tie which won the district championship and led into the state playoffs forthe first time in thirteen years. What made this season different? Coaches, some said. No, the coaches were the same. Size - no, the average weight ofthe team was about the same. But, moving from class 4AAAA down to class 3AAA put Bonham in their range ofcompetition and gave the team a different attitude toward a successful season. This gave the team and the school confidence which quickly spread throughout the community. This same confidence plus the talent ofthe united team of 18 seniors, 1 1 juniors and 17 sophomores made possible the Warrior domination of district IOAAA. The first district game of the year was against the Commerce Tigers. It was one of the most exciting games of the year from beginning to ending. It blast off with a horrible snap by Commerce that soared into the end zone right into the hands of Darrell Sanders for the Warriors first TD. At halftime, the score was 15- 1 4 in Commerce's favor. However, the Warrior defense was practically unbeatable as they held Commerce to 0 points in the second half The Bonham offense put together an impressive 14-play drive which ate 7 172 minutes ofthe clock up and gave the Warriors a 17-15 lead after a successful field goal. The Warrior victory was sealed by an exciting 14-yd. sconic pass from Vonnie Mayberry to John Brackett to end the game at 24-15 win. The ride home was filled with content as the yellow-hound led a longline ofbright lights to Bonham. The next victim on the Warrior list was the Wylie Pirates who took the place of the McKinney Lion as Bonham's new rival in District IOAAA. The Warrior defense was totally awesome holding Wylie to only 17 yards in the first half and only 58 yards passing. On offense, Rodney Higgs got his first 100-yard rushing game ofthe season, but surely not the last. The Warrior aggressive defense and offense wiped out Wylie 32-O. Homecoming was against the Bishop Lynch Friars - a non-district team. Bonham was now ranked 39 in the state. Warriors scored on their hrst five out ofsix possessions rolling to a 33-O halftime lead. Fullback Larry Partridge made his longest run of the season - 54 yards - racking up the first score of the night. The second halfwas shared by first and second teamers with the only touchdown coming from a 4-yard run by Mark Kamakazi Rater. The final 43-7 victory was the first homecoming victory in several years. The small Whitesboro stands were jam-packed as the 7th-ranked team in the state got ready to shut out the Bearcats 42-O. Touchdowns by Mayberry, Higgs, Gerry Ross and Eric Rayford, teamed with a blocked punt by Cliff Gant and recovery by Tony Stephens highlighted the lst half Two more TD's and a perfect record of extra points by Sanders sweetened the score. Joe 78 !Varsity Football Robert Eaton v -s this-ws time Annual Feed - Susan Gopffarth and Miss Snead head for the stands to eat their hamburgers. The biggest upset oftheyearwasagainstthe Sanger Indians. The 6th-ranked Warriors saw the undefeated season and undefeated district mark go down the drain on two-long TD passes. For Bonham, it was a game of l3 fumbles and 9 of these were lost. The game ended with the Warriors taking the kickoff with less than a minute left. With 1 second left. Mayberry dropped back to pass, but the endzone was covered. He ran for the corner ofthe endzone. but was stopped at the l-yd line to end the game 13-9. Bonham wiped out Princeton in the biggest win of the year in a game that set season records of a 57-total point game and a 34-point quarter. The game started off however, like a re-run from last week's game as Princeton scored their only TD ofthe night on an 82-yd drive led by their passing attack. The Warriors capped off Princeton's offense for the rest ofthegame with Higgs rushing 103 yds in the first halfand sitting out the 2nd half with an injured kneeg Mike Porter and Bobby Danner both having interceptions setting up TD'sg Ken Mason, Partridge and Rater scoring TD's and Robert Davis kicking a 35-yd field goal. As the offense was racking up the points. the defense was allowing no scoring by Princeton for a 57-7 victory. Bonham went for the District title against Lake Dallas and got it. The Warriors dominated the Falcons offensively and defensively and coasted to their first district title since 1969. TD's by Mayberry, Higgs, Jerry Ross and Danner, topped by a high-stepping 31-yd dash by Davis on an intercepted screen pass compiled a final score of39-0, and ended the regular season at 8-1-1, the best record a Bonham team has had since 1974. Varsity Football! 79 mm, . liliwf i X .. xr me QNNQNY. 5 si gf 9 -v Coming thru - Warham Brit Lawrence breaks way for the Warriors. ff ff 1 All work, no play? - not for Ted Dodson, he got ice cream special delivery from Lisa Bames. 80 !Varsity Football Rob ill Ken Scott Albert - .i 5 K X. geasqge -. E -I -eaerguifzexh f., S N s 'ig e Wa, W A Q . 1 1 if 0 ,S .3 . adam No real problem - was posed by the broken Sideline side-kicks - Dr. Dana Sisk and son. nose of Bobby Danner Just restin' - After 103 yards rushing and an injured knee, Rodney Higgs takes a breather. S. 81 Nice line-up - Trophies for district, Bi-District, Area, and Regionals Champs line up on a counter in Bonhi's office. Football! 83 junior varsity Wins distric The offensive line and backs hold off the defense while Jim High punts In the season opener the Junior Varsity Warriors were downed by the Seagoville Deacons, but that was the only time. The rest of the year they were busy downing other teams and winning a district championship. The Warriors were under Coach Glen White and Coach Larry McFarlin on offense and Coach Nolan Ashmore and Coach Steve Hembree on defense. The Warriors most exciting game was against the Commerce Tigers. In the first half the Warrior offense scored an impressive 20 points. The defense was playing tough and aggressive and held the Commerce Tigers to no scoring in the first half In the second half the Tiger's passing attack made a comeback, but it was not enough to beat the JV. The final score was 30-28. 84 XJ V Football Jeff Haynes and Freddie Phea move in on tackle and shows promise for next ear f l JV FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD BHS OPP O Seagoville 22 2 North Lamar 0 , 30 Commerce 28 14 Wylie 8 14 Bishop Lynch 0 41 Whitesboro 0 , 31 Sanger 0 H S ' 49 Princeton 6 V 39 Lake Dallas 0 Pile-on strategy usually works well. haf 4 1'-'dead A jf ,- ,f , ,, ul ml V , NL ,. MHA ,H JV's and coaches look on as Freshmen got a chance to play in the apparent up-coming victory over Princeton. JV Football! 85 1982 freshman football It Nt, s 1:5 if X . .sm .,,, .ss ml' X A as - A V 1iL . . .. . Bottom Row: Jerry Branch, Donald Dtmlap, Mlddlg Row: John Beezly, J 1m Btggers, Mwhael Perry, Mlchael Hope, Alan Taylor, Randy Briggs, Nolan K1Fbji,5kB6I1 Brmlee, Buster Easley, Jimmy Chiles, Michael Paflfldse, Stewart Chapman, Davld Stanley. ,os ss s 1 ..-- . oslyy oooo lls . .. S ,..- . 1: -..- , f B 11,, B ,,,. 1 ,,. . B ,lzi ,ls ,,l,,1 ,.ss sosls ls, . . slls - . aooss . B A -sss Q . ,.,ss B 1 B ' Tw f X- - :ii :: .1 4:1 A yr - - ' . 'offs . iffitf Npnh Lamar . 14 B X, B lllss sss sss soo s s B -- - 2 ..-. ,, . Q iisf .rms is ..:: ,,-k y , .N - - ' .lit ,...f f is--it Ii - - 's A 1 B' N B f X f 8 . 2 sl., 9 tl ssiss 1-- 11.', , - - 37' Zzs if' 1- . ,,., B B , . .. , X,.-.. ... . 1'- A --- Q 5 as . ss's1 ,,,, B sl , 5 B B ssss B N. E 72 sl'll ' , B ,,,. V ..:.',,- s 1 f tg. S -1111 seo, f,Q:sssii2es5SY':-Y .1 f E ,. ff .f,.. .in ss:-ff --.X sg.. ,,i..f,.s,- - :r 1- .lf .. W... lo., Q -,um-1 gs ,if , ss ties - ' ..1 HQ. .. . , .....,o,, Akk' 'I s N . . ... 86 !Freshman Football as Q39 .sam just the beginning A host of Braves are in on the tackle. Michael Perry and Hosea Brooks run around the end for big yardage. Warrior Power began in '83 with the Freshman Braves under the direction of Coach Danny Willis. The Braves' quick and strong backfield consisting of Randy Briggs, Hosea Brooks, and David Stanley moved the ball up the field. Michael Perry showed leadership at quarterback. Jim Biggers, Sam Kirby, Jerry Branch, and John Beezley were the ones moving the opponents defensive so the rest ofthe offense could work. Defense was the name of the game. The Braves, defense held all of their opponents to less than 20 points. Stewart Chapman and Buster Easley were hard-hitting linemen on the defensive line. Michael Hope and Randy Briggs were aggressive and quick at the linebacker position. At the defensive end position, Alan Taylor and Michael Partridge played good, tough, alert football. Saul Dunlap, manager, shares the winning spirit. Freshman football! 87 all-district football ll take 21 places Robert Davis - First Team Offense and Defense, M.V.P. Defense runner upg Cliff Gantt - First Team Defenseg Ted Dodson - First Team Defenseg Second Team Offenseg Mike Porter - First Team Defense and Offenseg Dobby Danner - First Team Defense and Offense, Most Outstanding Player of District IO-3ag Rodney Higgs - First Team Offense and Offensive Player of the Yearg Vonnie Mayberry - First Team Offenseg Gerry Ross - Second Team Offense and Defenseg Darrell Sanders - Second Team Offensive Kicker and Second Team Defenseg Larry Partridge - First Team Offense and Second Team Defenseg Tony Stephens - Second Team Defense. 88 !All-District Football Boys basketball players receiving All-District selections were Ron Morrison, Andrel White, Ken Mason and Vonnie Mayberry warriors and warriorettes represented well at district Mary Durst and Janet Hall received a All-District selections in volleyball. Girls' basketball players receiving All-District selections were Mary Durst and Deneen Vandagriff All-District! 89 it wasn't whether we won or not - it was 5 how we played the game! . .. Under Head Coach Vicki Burris the Warriorettes displayed talent and Q s J ' ieiile ' , , g . ' :' 'S enthusiasm during the long season. Having only two returning lettermen fi ' from last year, the Varsity Volleyball team consisted of two seniors, one g, V S junior, and four sophomores. The team had three players given the honor of All-District distinction - lst team, Senior Janet Hall and Honorable Mention, Senior Dawn Hilger and Sophomore Mary Durst. After facing some tough opponents, the Young team finished with a 5-21 record. ,SV S l 3 K 5 25 SS X S s i X : fi ' 2 J. oott - X 1 i,til . 4 S 1. Coach Burris shows her winning smile. 3. Varsity Volleyball - ffront to back, L-RJ: Lara Williams, Mgr. Beverly Couzens, Mary Durst 2. Lara watches patiently for the ball. Janet Hall, Dawn Hilger, Lisa Faith, Lynn Ann Bailey, not pictured Lisa Roundtree 4. Lisa gets ready to go up for a spike 90 !Volleyball X.. X X, ff Nw f VX ? 35 i 'Hi - 'If -f , f' Sw f ,Spb 'S is ii if 'Q j.v. has good season The 1982 Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a successful district campaign, com- piling 6 wins to only 2 losses and finishing with a 10-12 record on the year under Assistant volleyball Coach Jerry Kountz. The team was made up mainly of sophomores but as their short season ended, several freshmen joined the J.V. ranks. The freshman team played a limited season of only five games. The team completed the season with a record of three wins and two losss. J.V. Volleyball squad - Cfront to backg L-RJ: LaShell Wattcrson Karen Wilkerson Elizabeth Beczley Desiree Kilgore Channon Vinson Catricia Ransom, Christa Cary, Karla Adams. Jennie Hodge Loretta Benesch Rhonda Cagle Coach Kountl 92 X J .V. Volleyball Volleyball squad - lfront to back: L-RJ: Julie Turrentine, Shelly Savage. LaShell mn. Beverly McMillan, Desire Kilgore, Solinda Bell, Bonnie Lopez, Coach Kountz. Dennis. Karla Adams. Jennie Hodge. Gina Chiles. Leisa Emeyabbi. Michelle Barnes. ristie Ashloek. Mgr. Jennifer Whisenhunt. W 1. United we stand. 2. Karren and Jennie await the arrival of the ball. 3. Desiree demonstrates her Serve. J.V. Volleyball! 93 , .i warriors dominate di trict team This year's Warrior basketbau team dominated the courts in most every game. The team had four returning varsity players: Ken Mason, Ron Morrison, John Brackett, and Andrel White. These four combined with five younger members made an awesome team. What made this team so awesome: Was it Ron Morrison's magic shots: Was it Andrel White's and Cliff Gant's Mind-blowing strength and size. Maybe it was Vonnie Mayeberryis neck-breaking speed. It might have been Wesley Hicks' and John Brackettfs consistent playing. Was it Derek Wilson's and Ken Mason enthusiasm? Or was it great coaching by Coach Steve Hembree? The answer is simple. Teamwork. The teams strongest point was that the guys played overall as a unit. They were a team, not just individuals. The most meaningful game to the Warriors was the first Commerce game. As Coach Hembree put it: It gave us enough confidence to think we could play against all the teams in the district and win. The first half of district play was totally dominated by the Warriors. They knew they could do it and they went out and did it. The second half they were still the dominant team but fell prey to what will probably be the team's rival, Commerce. This lead to a play-off game between Commerce and Bonham. Despite a great effort the Warriors fell short ofa win. They may not have won the game but they were still winners in the hearts of Bonham fans. They were the DISTRICT CO-CHAMPIONS. Ron Morrison protects the ball 94 !Boys Varsity Basketball 41, W, ,350 district Ken psyches it wa a long trip After a long tiring trip from Bonham to Saginaw the Bonham Warriors spent an hour an a half preparing for the first bi-district game in years for Bonham. For a while they shot baskets and then retired to the dressing room for some rest and pre-game meditation. It was a long drive to make but the faithful fans piled into their cars and made the trip to see Bonham play the Graham Steers. Due to the closeness of Graham to Saginaw the Graham fans had more bodies but they didn't have more spirit. The game started off rough. Bonham was down by 13 at the half but they refused to give up. In the fourth quarter Andrel White and Ron Morrison fouled out. Did that stop the intensity ofthe Bonham players? Did they give up? No! They hustled harder and took the lead 62-61. Unfortunately the steers came back and took the lead again. This time they kept it. Bonham did not lose the game. They were not out classed, They were not out played. They were simply out scored. What's the difference? It's all in the hearts and minds of the fans and players. The Bonham Warriors were definitely winners in everyoneis heart. Just as it was a long ride to Saginaw, it was a long ride home, but the Warriors had every right to be proud. They had accomplished two impossible feats. They had restored interest and respect in basketball. The people of Bonham were actually going to basketball games. The second feat. Everyone said the 9th ranked Graham would blow the Warriors away, but the Steers definitely knew they had met the Warriors. COACHES COMMENTS: It was the first outside district game. It was a Bi-District game. It was an exciting time for all. Overall the players did a real good Job. 96 !Boys Basketball rw. X +3 7 Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham Bonham OPPONENT Princeton Commerce Whitesboro Lake Dallas Sanger Wylie Commerce Princeton Whitesboro Lake Dallas Sanger Wylie Commerce Graham Season Record - 18-10 District Record - ll-3 j.v. ends season on positive note The most important game for the J .V. was the last Wylie game. They had played the pirates twice before, winning the first game and losing the second game. The last Wylie game was also the last game of the season. The Warriors were behind by 10 points when fans started wandering in for the varsity game. The team had been playing hard defense against against the pirates and the crowd picked up the intensity of the game. In turn the team picked up the crowdls enthusiasm and played very well the fourth quarter. They played so well the fourth quarter that they kept the Pirates from scoring. The J .V. Warriors ended the season on a positive note with a win over the pirates. COACHES COMMENTS: Coach White felt the team needed improvement on outside scoring and needed more physical players. J.L. Geist was the most physical player on the team. The team improved as far as ability to think and recognize certain situations on the court. The team played good man to man defense toward the end of the year. They were able to control the pace of the game. 98 !Boys J .V. Basketball 1982-83 freshman have a good year Coach Danny Willis, Byron Givens, John Beezley, John Durst, Alan Taylor, Michael Partridge, Buster Easley, Michael Hope, Brian Keith Wilson, Kevin Dennis, Nolan Caldwell and Donald Dunlap. John Durst takes the ball in for a lay-up. Alan Taylor catches Byron Givenls pass with finger-tip control. Aggressive and quick. Those words best described the way the Freshman Braves played during the '82-'83 basketball season. Under Coach Danny Willis, the Braves ran a fast breaking and shuffle offense. Although they were outsized by almost every opponent, the Braves still had a winning season of 9 wins and 6 losses. One ofthe most exciting wins of the year was against the Sanger Indians. The Braves were down by one point with about 2 seconds left on the clock. The ball was thrown in to Alan Taylor who shot and made a long basket to win the game. On offense, Byron Givens usually led the scoring while John Durst and Donald Dunlap got their fair share of the points throughout the year. Michael Partridge, Brian Wilson and Michael Hope were the key rebounders for the Braves. Frosh Basketball! 99 lad roundballers suffer The Warriorettes were continually plaqued with illnesses and injuries. Early in the season the Warriorettes were knocked out of a chance to place in the Quinlan Tournament. Senior Dana Day missed the last day of the tourney due to a virus. Without Day the Warriorettes were unable to get it together. The Warriorettes had a problem getting in to a game unless all the team members were there. During the Quinlan tourney Deneen Vandagriff lead the team in points and received an All Toumey placement. Later in the season senior Janet Hall had to leave the team due to illness. Other injuries include a bruised rib for Senior Melody Munger. Munger also received injuries to her knee and ankle. Vandagriff also experienced trouble with her thighs. The most serious injury occurred during a district bout with Commerce. Day received a knee in the back bruising her back, dislocating a rib and rotating her hips. Day had to be carried from the court by Coach Kountz. 100 !Girls Varsity Basketball through injuries and inexperienoe. f m . 3 . 1' ,M ' 1 2. . I . . , 3. . ' 4. ' . i swan! G!! ftzf Deneen looks for an inside shot. Patsy guards the ball against a steal. V nd riff oes fora la u 3 as 8 Y P Mary and Kathryn go after the ball Girls Varsity Basketball! 101 warriorette basketball Perhaps the most important game the Warriorettes played was the game against Lake Dallas. During this game Mary Durst scored seventeen points and had twenty rebounds. This game allowed Durst and the rest of the team to glimpse her potential. Durst lead the team in rebounds and block shots. 1. Patsy McMillan and Lara Williams try to capture the ball. 2. Lara Williams looks for an inside shot. 3. Mary Durst goes for a rebound. Nw 102 X Girls X- ,,t .z-mann .t umwllPBm1-nlcmllexu ---tw-:::5:fsW...,.t Wm - - Q . 7 x 1 f Y. 5, f fs 953543 It f 1 A! f f Zqf if 'f ,,, , iE,, ,zig , , ,I ,,VV I. Va pw ,V ,Q . i , b 513 M ,, in ' wiv au, MW .iga 'WN Niwxfae .w hard work - no pa for j.v. J.V. Basketball - Cfront to backg L-RJ: LaShell Watterson, Michelle Barnes. Karen Wilkerson, Elizabeth Beezley, Beverly McMillan, Shelly Savage, Coach Burris, Cathy Stephens, Mandi Heuermann, Jennie Hodge, Kristie Yarbrough, Lynn Ann Bailey, Channon Vinson, Kelli Dennis The 1982-83 junior varsity girls basketball team had a rough season. The young team won only four of their fourteen games, but they gave it their best shot. The team made a change in their schedule. They played on Thursday nights and did not play with the varsity as they had in past years. The girls show promise for coming years with Lynn Ann Bailey's consistency on defense, Channon Vinson's agressiveness, and Elizabeth Beezley's consistency with playing. They were coached by Vickie Burris. 1. Elizabeth and Channon fight for a rebound. gg L 2. Shelly closely guards an opponent. s . Z ' Sei s ...... 'X 104 !Girls J .V. Basketball gunna- s . if 'X fam- ,wn-vN H ' K gk -. 'Q if N 5 wfig .L is fi.. N 1 M- .- -,ia Q, -gy .k:-'. Q 1982-83 baseball team 1' 3 T ga g ggg v Q V W gy' Bottom L-R: James Moore, Tim Swindale, Jim High, Bill Jones, Scott Dewoody, Saul Dunlap Top L-R: Coach Danny Willis, Buster Easley, Danny Glasser, Bobby Danner, Lance Baker, Mike Porter, Coach Glen White. Not Present: Brit Lawrence, Damon Rushing, Vonnie Mayberry ad John Brackett. Pitcher Bobby Danner winds up and throws a strike. Coach Willis yells instructions to batter. 106 !Baseball track team wins district championship Bottom L-R: Hosea Brooks, Melvin Dunlap, Chris Eaton, Mark Rater, Bill Parker, Terry Ross, Tony Ross, Middle L-R: Kyle Brooks, Lee Dorrough, Jim Biggers, Brian Hardy, Ken Mason, Ron Morrison, Fred Phea, John Beezley, Jerry Branch. Top L-R: Coach Larry M'cFarlin, Rob Dean, Daryl Freelan, Joe Munger, Charlie Powell, Tony Stephens, Jeff Haynes, Derek Wilson, Carl Kaylor, Rodney Higgs. I n ' I t Rodney Higgs gives it his all as he clears the high jump bar. Tony ROSS mes to get his team a good lead 108 fTrack in the mile relay. Brian Hardy, Rob Dean and Mark Rater get off to a quick start in the mile run but ban ' .1 .. is sf , . Varsity and Junior Varsity track teams won the district title, dominating most events, under the leadership of Coach Larry McFarlin. This was the first district win since 1977 when Coach McFarlin was a part ofthe State championship team. The Warriors sent five people to Regionals - Larry Partridge. finishing first in the pole vault with a jump of 14 feet, Rodney Higgs thigh-point man of district IOAAAJ finishing first in the long jump, high jump, 400-meter relay, 1600-meter relay and second place in the 100-meter dashg Ken Mason finishing first in the 100-meter dash, 500-meter dash, and second in the 200-meter dash, Leo Ransom, a member of the first-place 400- meter relay and 1600-meter relay and Derek Wilson on the first-place 1600-meter relay team. ' Q Qt K A .i,...f.-is: -as-get my -3, -1:3 k wr si' K :+fi'I' 55 W3 1 . fs, was -elf' . xx - ,, . N, . ,glisggxmgk . I It YL., V we 7 ' A' A kgs . . .. . K 6 , X gr R -'F -fp r'5ss'i'M4 . ' -se-It T . . ' K .f X A1--1, A, . we 'Q K. .. X K - Iwi ., , -- 1, - K 'X ww.. ,. sf! W SSW --if . ,Q 1 I 'LL kit 5 - Xwsslib ,wt . I Aff swim. as Q 4 P ..-- M--W-xv-lsuqrw .ag Q t..,,,,,..,,6 .xMVwmikJti4TwQt ,.,,,0SAh , J if 4. .,,...r, mfisosgg- -4. - ,gs s im High toes for his longest jump of the day at the Warrior Relays. Bonhi cheerleaders presented awards to Rodney Higgs and Leo Ransom for the high jump. Track! 109 girls bring home second place nm I A 1 I .4 4.- E l 1 Girl's Track - Front row: Coach Burris, Jennifer Whisenhunt - Mgr., Karla Adams, Sandra Smith, Mary Durst, Lori Baker, Loretta Benesch Jenny Hodge - Mgr. Back row: Michelle Bames, Lisa Roundtree, Elizabeth Beezley, Catricia Ransom, Gina Chiles, Irene Johnson, Cath' Stephens, Shelly Savage, Stephanie Nelson, Solinda Bell, Bonnie Lopez At the District 10-3A track meet the Warriorettes placed second with 89 points behind the hosts, Wylie. They were led by sophomore Irene Johnson who placed first in both the 100m and the 200m dashes. Johnson also anchored the Sprint Relay to a second place finish, qualifying them for the Regional Meet. Other members ofthe Sprint Relay are: Michelle Bames, Stephanie Nelson, and Lisa Roundtree. The Mile Relay team made up of Elizabeth Beezley, Shelly Savage, Cathy Stephens, and Gina Chiles placed third at District and advanced on to Regionals with the forfeit of second place Princeton. In the Field Events, Bonham came up with two second places. Sandra Kay Smith placed in the shot, while Karla Adams placed in the discus. Both earned trips to the Regional Meet. Other runners who placed at the District Meet were: Cathy Stephens - 4th 400m dash, Solinda Bell - 6th 1600m Run and 4th 3200m. Although the Sprint Relay and the Mile Relay did not place, Irene Johnson did. She won first in the 100m and the 200m dashes. This was her second time to win the 200m dash at the Regional level. Last year she fell in the 100m and placed sixth. Johnson, accompanied by Coach Burris, attended the State Meet in Austin. She brought home two medalsg a second in the 100m and the 200m. 'Tm l. Elizabeth Beczley takes a hand-off from Stephanie Nelson in 800m relay. 2. Regional Qualifiers - Karla Adams. Discusg Sandra Smith, Michelle Barnes, Irene Johnson, Stephanie Nelson, Lisa Ro 1 10 X Girls Track Swim Relay' f , . :zf 4552 ,-P. W- Zhi, -dt 3 ' o 0 V - T' qwfmrf .f .1 ,T f We 'M' -K A' , , 1 , - . in I I i UffMmw,.mWM 1 i V, ,J 1. lrene looks pleased after receiving her medal for second place at the State Meet in Austin. 2. Lisa accepts the team trophy for second place at the district meet. 3. Michelle gets ready to start the first leg ofthe sprint relay. 4. Michelle Barnes. Lisa Roundtree. lreene Johnson, and Stephanie Nelson show their medals for winning the sprint relay. Girls Track! 111 netters stroke a championship Front L-R: Brenda Bentle, Michele Sewell, Patsy McMillan, Teri Durst, Joni Cross, Michelle Devenport. Middle L-R: Brad Williams, John Durst, Ross Ford, Mark Goss, Brit Lawrence, Rohit Vaghela. Coach Danna Phillips. Back L-R: Jussi Mertenan, Jeff Barnet, Leo Ransom, Shawn Eagleton, Randy Stephe , Brad Smith. l'lS John Durst lifts offwith a powerful serve toward his opponent. 112 !Tennis Patsy McMillan makes a return as Joni Cross stands ready. Winning the district title for the first time was the goal and ultimate reality for the Bonhi 1983 tennis team. Under Coach Dana Phillips, the Warrior tennis team entered three major toumaments and won two. The team,s first tournament was at Sulphur Springs. Brit Lawrence and John Durst won the opening round with Lawrence going further into the semi-finals ofthe meet. The first toumament win was in Whitesboro. Brad Williams won the boys singles and Brit Lawrence finished third. The doubles team of Shawn Eagleton and Brad Smith won the boys doubles while Durst and J eff Barnet finished third. Patsy McMillan came in fourth in the girls singles. Commerce was the site for the District tournament. In girls district play, McMillan finished third in the Varsity competition while Brenda Bentle won the Junior Varsity. In Boys District, also held in Commerce, Williams and Charlie Schuhmann from Wylie played for the number one and two spots. Williams was defeated but took a well-deserved second place and advanced on to Regional. In doubles, Eagleton and Smith played Buan and Bean from Commerce, taking second place and advancing to Regionals. Bamet and Durst placed fourth in Varsity and Ross Ford took first place, Mark Goss second, and Randy Stephens finished third in Junior Varsity. ,C . Tennis! 1 I3 golfers swing into action , .nf 'I -K-ZA 1 J l s X y f, X f X ii .L 5 ,X tx W ali' no - iiiizv i 'L-3 ftlf. 'Q'uQ nMAWuwm:e N ' 5 f ' ,I tl. ,qi .f'. P, ,t. 5- X ,wp , , 'I' tflI1Q07'f3 1983 District Champs - QL-RJ: Front row - Scott Beezley, Steve Stone, Keith Cochran, Back row Kyl Carter, Derik Partridge, Rodney Campbell, Mike Wiggins, Coach Steve Hembree The 1983 season for the BHS golf team was a successful one. During the invitational meets, the golfers were always in the running for winning. They brought back a tirst place and two second place trophies, taking first at McKinney and second place at Gainesville and Winnsboro. Rodney Campbell had the lowest scores at Paris, McKinney, and Commerce, Scott Beezley also received a low score medal at Paris. The highlight ofthe season was winning first place at the district meet. This was the first time a Bonham team had won district in golti The regional meet in Commerce brought stiffcompetion to the team as Bonham placed out of I6 teams. 114 !Golf SXX XXX ,.. N X , 1 13 ,513 , Eigicxl 553A.f e i ff' fx I4 xiii' S f Queen - Pam Jones escorted by Ron Morrison. real sweeties Basketball Homecoming was once again an exciting night. Kicked off by the Pep Rally that morning, everyone was in the mood for a win, which is just what the Warriors did to the Bearcats fromWhitesboro. At halftime the sweetheart was announced. Pam Jones received the honors. Nominees were Lisa Roundtree and Dana Day. Following the game there was a dance sponsored by Student Council, which put a perfect end to the night. Princess - Lisa Roundtree escorted by Ken Mason. Sanders. Princess - Dana Day escorted by John Brackett. Senior twirler, Patsy McMillan, was chosen out ofthreegirls to be the Football Sweetheart. Lisa Barnes and Carla Furtch were the other two nominees. Patsy was chosen by the football players themselves. She was escorted by Darrell T8 FOO v Sweethearts! 115 jerry moore speaks at football banquet Jerry Moore, a former Bonhi football star and now the head coach of the Texas Tech Red Raiders, highlighted the 1982 Warrior Football Banquet with a speech about determination and the will to win. Following the introduction of coaches and players, awards were presented to Robert Davis for Most Valuable Defensive Player, Mike Porter, Most Valuable Offensive Player, Ted Dodson, Honorable Warrior Award, and Larry Partridge, Purple Heart Award. fThe Purple Heart Award is given to the player showing the most courage - Partridge played most of the year wearing knee braces.J Picking up the Outstanding Back Award was Rodney Higgs and the Most Valuable Player Award went to Bobby Danner. Head Coach Danny Palmer acted as Master of Ceremonies and Bonhi teachers Al Alvizo and Gene Willis presented the music entertainment of the evening. Ted Dodson, Darrell Sanders, and Jerry Ross All District selections look sharp at Football Banquet 116 X Football Banquet a year of winning The Spring Sports Banquet had several changes made. First, it went back to being a formal occasion held in the cafeteria. Second, it not only honored athletes, but it also recognized for the first time all students who participated in U.I.L. Literary events. Bonham received a trophy from the district for having the most wins in spring sports and literary events. Athletes who received awards were: MVP Volleyball - Mary Durstg MVP Basketball - Deneen Vandagriff MVP Track - Irene Johnsong MVP Tennis - Patsy McMillang MVP Basketball Ron Morrisong MVP Track - Larry Partridgeg MVP Golf - Rodney Campbellg MVP Tennis - Shawn Eagletong MVP Baseball - Mike Porter and James Moore. Bill Bennett presented the KFYN Sportsmanship Award were given to Janet Hall and Ron Morrison. l. Ron Morrison received the MVP award for basketball. 2. Coach Burris awards Irene Johnson the Track MVP award. 3. The volleyball MVP went to Mary Durst. 4. Deneen Vandagriff was selected as basketball MVP. 4 118 fSpring Banquet The Progressive Citizen's Athletes of the Year were Irene Johnson and Ken Mason. During the introduction ofthe U.I.L. participants Loretta Redding was presented with a certificate from Austin for having a perfect paper in the Spelling contest. James Dawson and Mike Ashby were recognized with plaques by Coach Danny Palmer for their outstanding service and dedication. This presentation was followed by Phillip Seawall who led those who attended in the school song to close the ceremony. 1 8 i ,f M... t . ...t. X .:., 1. Loretta Redding receives a certificate for having a perfect Spelling paper in U.I.L. contest. 2. Coach Palmer presents Mike Ashby with a plaque for his service to the school throughout the year. 3. The KFY N Sportsmanship Award went to Janet Hall. 4. Ken Mason was named Progressive Citizen Athlete of the Year. 5. The Girl's Tennis MVP was given to Patsy McMillan. Spring Banquet! 119 e fans of a part of bonhi After 20 years at Bonham High School, Mrs. LuVerne Leatherwood announced her retirement at mid- term, 1983, for health purposes. She especially enjoyed teaching at Bonhi not only because it was her alma mater, but that of both of her sons. Mrs. Leatherwood loved teaching and her students and credited these things as the reasons she kept at it for so long. She considered teaching at :3?nhi to be one ofthe high points of her 1 e. During her teaching career, she taught Sophomore English, sponsored the Sophomore class, prose in- terpretation and spelling for UIL, the school newspaper and above all else, entertained her classes once a year with her famous fly song . She enjoys life in general. Faculty skits always included her in a prime spot - usually out of character - and birthdays were always a celebrated event. Mrs. Leatherwood was beloved by both faculty and students alike and will be remembered as a apart of Bonhi that makes us f'The Best Little School House in Texas. Retirees! 121 84 + 46 2 best Teaching is a job that has to be done, and Bonhi has forty-six of the best. There are eighty-four subjects to choose from here and each has a teacher that does its best to help and teach the students. They are often thought of as just a teacher, but they are more than that. Some of them devote their spare-time to sponsor clubs and assist in athletic events. They all want Bonhi to be the best it can be, and with their help, we are getting there. These ladies look as if lunchtime is their favorite time of the day. Z fa f V f if M M, f n ' ,, f-my ij. f it . if W 'M W 2 W W f t V f f i M Q Al Alvizo Mike Ashby Biology I 8L II Aide-Resource PVAC Even teachers can sit quietly if they have too. Mr. Kountz pretends not to listen as Mr. Eagleton and Mr. Willis enjoy their conversation. ' Mfr.-1 ,wilfkfflz V ' 5 , ' Ye fi! Nolan Ashmore Coach, Physics Mary Ashmore , H W. MQ t ff' Band 1, ..,.., ' , T .t 5 f .,.. .A r. , , fb an , ty, A ,, M Yvonne Brown Vicki Burris Science, Biology Athletics, Health, Psychology 122 !Faculty Donna Caylor James Dawson Eng. I Principal 1 . M f f ff f W 9 3 ji' We fvff lfi i .wa :-,n 3 Bob Biggers PVAC Walter Eagleton Alg. 3-4, Trig., Adv. Sr. 1. Mr. Flowers helps the students in Building Trades. 2. Mr. Whisenhunt and Mrs. Caylor put in some work on the Frosh float. 3. Mr. Godbey works on one of the engines in Auto Mechanics. ' - - .. ' --vv V' . I '-:' g W t M tt.t 3 e L. .... i TW lsslt M . . V . ti M t Y ,if 11 'f' li' 7,-E ft' ' .1 f 91 9 ' ,J 'T' Rui' 1 vii... .W 3' y ip. , . gwf A ' -SW iiar . ,f J w , Y Q 5 Bobby Godbey Jerry Good Dag-:'cg0M0daix'n l Auto Mechanics Counselor Voc AB H f' .. ' ff ' ' Julianne Hunnicutt Phy Sci, Bio I, Env. Science ,- v ' f K' X lf, A s Denton Jones Jo Jones VAC DE Aide-omce , ,,',,,, . .,-- W, iz ,cf ,' ' f A , 31 Wfffuw H, , ,J 1 .,,. Lloyd Fields Coach, P. Sci., Health ft f' 'f'f - v I,l,....:7i vb ,....- lg rj AX f Bill Flowers Building Trades fe't' ' i' f fi: liitt ' J... ...i if ev , X f , 'I ' 1 Ricky Gatlin Eng Il ff? a Thelma Houston Librarian . v Y b.,- jf, Linda Kinkade Dora Kelley Civics, World History Faculty! 123 , 1, H., . - Rebecca Knight Jerry Kountz English IV Coach, Career Eng ...L ..,,, I ,,....,, , ,,,. ,mQ.,,,q. W ff. fmr -. . W f,f':,,, W h W fi 5532.324 nh l- . H , f Xisigm, ,, .2 f 6135... Y ,,,,, gf , ,Ja e l?iVf?x .Z 3 E . 1- 1' hh, I V' LuVerne Leatherwood English II f 'WW f vn., ' 'ir' W , 6 . . .ivafgfifd f' . .pc 3. V' ,f A, 1 ., 15, 'Jail ,,A,a,5, 4 ' Larry McFarlin JoAnne MacConnelI Home EC I SL H Coach!PE, Wr. Geography l. The real Mr. Seawell. 2. Barbara Sutherland and Linda Kinkade are the secretaries in the office. 3. Mr. Goodwin wants to make sure he is iirst in line. 4. All have a relaxing lunch. ,gil 124 !Facu1ty gWxeMQ',.-:eafwf '- Hu, 1. Miss Snead thanks Ray Ashlock for all of his help during football season. 2. Mrs. Brown holds the spirit stick during the pep rally. 3. Coach Palmer is on the go again. WW , W , 'K , . J? . W, 5 fm if ' i Barbara Malone Billie Manhart Marie Mason Glenda Meador Nolan Norris Cosmetology VOE Aide-Resource Aide- Library Voc Ag I Sc Ill Faculty! 125 5 gf , S 147,-1' W A- YQ Randolph More e ..,,,W 4 Gail Orndorff Health Oc X W ,W K 7 52 R lai r' W . ,,,, ' Danny Palmer Danna Phillips Sara Priddy Kay Randolph Alh, Director Algebra, Geometry Art Eng I SL ll 126 !Faculty f E , , eff? A I run, f V Stanley Richardson Drafting, Bookkeeping WU? L 'Ms' MQW Donna Rodriquez Philip Seawell English III Choir, POM James Shockley Algebra, Geometry, Comp Math Eloise Sisk Stacy Snead Home 8a Family Home Ee I SL ll 1 .D Tomagene Snead Ty.. Shthd.. Bk.. Coushalta 1 'il ' .. was May 1. Mrs. Snead puts up the decorations for the Spring Sports Banquet. 2. Who said track was a spring sport? 3. Mrs. Sisk makes another one of her delicious dishes. Faculty! 127 2. ' . . . and right here is where Shakespeare lived. You thought you could catch us working. 128 !Faculty N X we NN lg SW ,gf 2 S Lanelle Southerland Sandy Stuart Barbara Sutherland Counselor Typing Aide-Office GLAD could sell a few frog legs. f --6' mi lf ? ks if ,i Mike Whisenhunt Wr. History, Am. Hist., Totem Poll Mrs. Manhart helps Lori Albert in VOE. I 1 s R 'rg Big? Mrs. Omdoff shows us one of her best friends. ni'-Y Mrs. Meador assists Mrs. Jones with her make-up for the skit. Nolan Ashmcgre ' I J . .., 5 aw. 1 A . szs, . 'N' ,E r as . giant K .f . . , sg .if QE 1 .1 C! Pr 6 i . 'T AY Y' lx Carol Untersee Danny Willis Gene Willis Glenn White Sociology, Health, Spanish Coach, Am. History, Health Civics, Am. Hist. Coach. Elm. Algebm Faculty! 129 keepin' it straight In his second year as principal, James Dawson has earned the respect and admiration ofthe faculty and students. He keeps things running smoothly with everyone's help and cooperation. He is involved in everything from pep rallies to lawn mowing, coke-machiningn to P-A-ing , and still holds a firm hand in discipline. Organization is probably his middle name. His educational credits include not only a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Biology, but also all work completed toward his Doctorate except the dissertation. His certificates also include Administrative and Driver's Training. East Texas University is his alma mater. Showing off tuxs with Ron Morrison, Mike Porter and Ted Dodson. 130 X Principal A lot of P-A-ing! eight true leaders The 1982-83 Bonhi School Board consists of one woman, six men, and one superintendent. They all work together for the good of Bonham High School. The School Board is made up of Pres. - Billy Rater, Vice Pres. - Steve Carroll, Jr., Sec. - Jack Brandon, and Billy Sadler, C.R. Stroud, Bill Bennett, and Cindy Baker. While working with superintendent, Zealous Trout, they have accomplished a lot. Mr. Trout takes time from his busy schedule to give the Mr. Trout in his casual clothes around the house. camera a smile. School Board - fLeft to Rightj - Top row - C.R. Stroud, Billy Sadler, Jack Brandon, Superintendent - Zealous Trout. Bottom row - Steve Carroll, Jr., Bill Bennett, Billy Rater, and Cindy Baker. Administration! 131 running smoothly Bonham Independent School Dist1ict's Administration does a superb job of keeping things well organized and running smoothly. It consists of Nolan Ashmore - Administration Asst., Delores Babers - Administration Asst., Aubrey Conley - Sp. Ed. Director, James Giiflitt - Vocational Director, Shirley Manhart - Bookkeeper, Wynell McClure - Bookkeeper, and Tanya McMillan - Secretary. Nolan Ashmore. Delores Babers. Tanya McMillan and Wynell McClure. 132 !Administration James Griflitt. Aubrey Conley Shirley Manhart. aid to all Marji Ford is Bonhi's nurse. She has her work cut out for her most ofthe time. Mrs. Ford is also the nurse at Bailey Inglish, I.W. Evans, and the Junior High School keeping her pretty busy through the day. And ofcourse, as you all well know, she aids wherever help is needed. When people talk, counselors listen The counselors at Bonhi are a contributing factor in our daily lives. They help us iron out any difficulties we might have. J eriy Good is the counselor for the Freshman and Sophomore students, while Lanelle Southerland is for the Juniors and Seniors. Nurse Counselors! 133 the cafeteria T .--- .. .. spooks - As the lunchroom is always full of surprises on Friday, the Friday before Halloween was no exception. 134 !Cafeteria santas - Cafeteria workers this year were extremely high spirited. They also gave a special lift to everyone they served. And for some, it was just what they needed. This year the lunchroom was in just ain't what it used to be! tl Q 'XYQ , QQ' Q9 CX . KQoa'3'b9, fxop P, 6 as as . qv afp 0090 avg 05' xsQ6 txoweaifsxo 94091 tai 0 O 'S o Q0 Q5 XQH' C5 V .fe'i2fZs0ftii+XOii .y2Qqit'Ze05xSeJffxc,2,e1'0 QF xv 6 XC,'b0.6Q,. 6549 Q Q9 YN 0 Qi 909390 our girls in his cap. swing with the rest of the United States. This included hamburgers french fries and other such fast' foods. They also decorated giving the: place a whole new atmosphere. keeping our school beautiful Custodians at Bonhi are a necessary part. They keep everything looking good and at its best. They work from the early mornings to the late nights. They have true dedication to their work. One of the projects this year was replacing the doors at the foyer of the gym. Electrician, Bill Raiden, makes sure that all electricity is Haskle Wheeler and his assistant, George Flatt. functioning properly , ... eff? x is 'nn so 'rf N Custodians - fLeft to Rightj - Earlene Hogan, Bobby Peters, Ronnie Goodwin, and Edward Hanke. J.R. Dawson, not pictured Custodians! 135 reaching goals in p.v.a.c. PVAC, the Pre-Vocational Adjustment Class at Bonham High School, teaches social adjustment, prevocational skills, and personal care. These students decide what they would like to do in life and work toward achieving that goal. Mr. Denton Jones, Mr. Bob Biggers, and Mrs. Mary Aslimore help the students in setting and reaching their goa s. l Mrs. Ashmore helps Marsha Fuller with sign language. Mr. Jones and Mr. Biggers help the students prepare to wash the windows in the commons. 136 P.V.A.C. James Ceaser, Willie Crosbey and Wallace Bogar work on their math worksheets. I Cindy McFarlin and Velma Johnson work on Independent Living Skills. l E? i g f I'CSOl,1I'CC I'OOI'1'1 hard at work Special attention is given to the students in the Resource Room. Here, they can receive extra help in problem areas such as Math and English. Career English gives the older students on-the-job application use. The girls go to the Jr. High in the afternoon and work in Home Ec. lab assisting and learning about things related to the home environment. The boys go and work in the workshop. Mrs. Diola, assisted by Mrs. Mason in the morning, helps the students develop the skills necessary for the job world. Mrs. Diola helps the students with their work. Lana Flippo and Lisa Pender are caught researching material. Wayne Underwood finishes some assigned work. Mary Briggs works hard to complete her lesson. Resource! 137 just az sample of what s good at bonhi' Q Q we ' 5 L R Ctopj Klm Hamby Leo Ransom, Lawton Crutcher Karla Splller Mlchelle Belue Charhe Stephens fbottomj Janet Hall Shelly McCraw mr 62 miss I9 h S 1983 ted dodson and 140 !A11 School Favontes janet hall V n N , 35 if? 3 .I ef A 5 uw- 1? wiv R N 533 qqkyvg 1 wx in Q Q4 3' ff 'F Sz I - f? .. Q o A . -Q, an F 5' ig, 54+ 2545 K , ik Si V-Lf, t ff? A A ,..L, Q-v1sf7ss5f: fs 55. - 555 sk A fs: mg. '-- ss'-it -X wi .ag -X X m g, gn: LLL,, , .V .E ii 525542 , E i :j Q 3 5 X gl S' :aff X lei X S a . wb.. . iffww-Lg ww, 1, M .M ,,, -53277 455- K . , f f MW N 7 , TSM . ,, , A LQ ,,, , -K ,,,f , -. , , Je r : : ,Hg,.,vml 7' ' Q , R, mi I f I ,f WW ,AQ mf W 'Q fl M -. , . L, .. Wm ,V 1 If 'ft X2 ff My 3 1 QT? 41 f W 5 194 Aff 3 V K W f M ,W H u WM V' ,. K f ,W ' U ' ,..,.. + ,wif ,, ff ,. ,ar 7 w gr , ,www vgj 4, x f + f H 4 L' W 4 W' ,M ,,,. , . Q, 1 1 .,,, 1 M fi: - 43 f , Y ' I f ,G Z, ,, A ,t , V, , S A N I . , ' . y -A -f ' kK,, , fm, ,, WWW' ' ' I . fy- 'vga ,W s , W ,,,, ,4 , ' ' Aww ,, , 1 f 'f Z Kim Hamby and Charlie Stephens Michelle Belue and Chris Johnson QB if if ff gs 17 l ' ff 1 Q fi if l f 2. Michelle Ayer and Kelly H unnicutt All-School Favolitesf 143 .Q 3 12:1 Q GJ E .Q 3 dr! Q O E .Q cn CD cb Q GJ E .Q 3 cb Q CD E .Q 3 fi: michelle bames stewart Chapman Karla Adams Kristi Ashlock Mark Bankston Michelle Bames John Beezley Solinda Bell Jim Biggers Tracie Bishop Kelly Blackwell Randy Blake 144 fFreshmen 1' K., Cheese - If it hadn't been for the sign, I'd say they are posing for a picture. Kristi Blevins Sheila Boatwright Tracy Bowen Kathy Brackett Jerry Branch Karen Brewer Tammi Brigance Randy Briggs Bert Brinlee Kyle Broods Hosea Brooks Carol Butner Nolan Caldwell Edgar Carter Shelley Cahmbers Gina Chiles Jimmy Chiles Stewart Chapman Clinton Coldiron Lisa Coomrod Mike Cooper Kim Cross Freshmen! 145 Michelle Curry Dorian Davis Terry Davis Kelly Dennis Kevin Dennis Michelle Devenport Reba Dixon Gary Dizmond Donald Dunlap John Durst Buster Easley . Leisa Emeyabbi Donna Englutt , M ,,,, Renee Englutt fbi David Fields Billy Flanery Ray Gibbs Kory Gibson Byron Givens Kim Hall Clint Hayes 146 !Freshmen Freshman class spirit is displayed by Christine Laburda and Cat Brackett. i hy ml 'Y117' Contessa Hemby Amanda Heuermann Angie Higgins Susanne Hixson Jennie Hodge XV Michael Hope Cerena Hubbard Karen Johns Joella Jones Micheal Jones Patrick Jones Cathy Kaylor Everybody has a job - one works and the others just stand there. A--Q Desiree Kilgore Michael Kinkade Sam Kirby Jamie Kirkpatrick 'DNV' .J James Knight Dana Kyle Christine Laburda Charlotte Leach Michelle Lehew Freshmen! 147 Class Officers - Pres. - Brad Williams V. Pres. - Mandy Heuerman Sec. - Leanne Rater Treas. - Julie Turrentine Jamie Louis Bonnie Lopez Tamya Mayberry Keith McClure Marsha McCoin Cheryl McCoullough Beverly McMillan Tracy Montgomery Libby Moore Tracie Moore Jack Nelson Delicia Nolan Randy Northcutt Patty Pannell Micheal Partridge 148 !Freshmen M Jennifer Patton Mike Perry Jackie Phelps Cynthia Phillips Geogia Pierce Ross Pool Vemon Priddy Jon Purdy Kari Ralls LeeAnn Rater Lori Rash Allan Reaves Patricia Reed David Renfro Shawn Riggs Shelly Savage Kim Smith Teresa Smith Tracie Smith Jeff Spiller David Stanley Reta Stanley Cathy Stephens Michael Stevenson Ethyl Stewart Lynne Swiatovy Tim Swindell Alan Taylor Rickey Thomas Shanna Thomason Freshmen! 149 Bruce Titsworth Bryan Tredway Diana Tschoepe Greg Tumbleson Julie Turrentine Hema Vaghela Soeun-Sim Van Shane Wallace LaShell Waterson Kathy Weeks Jennifer Whisenhunt Sherri Wilcox Brad Williams Brian Wilson Traci Wilson Keith Womack Debbie Wright Kristie Yarborough Miss Randolph thought they were concentrating, but they look asleep to me. 150 X Freshmen ,iii -RY I never knew pep rallies were this much fun! X. P s. ur X K. Q x is X J ff XQM K i 7,.3s, Wk .. I '5 :silk 'J ' -iris is E ij I ' ,QNX - W Freshmen! 151 SOD O1'1'1OI'CS soph s sophomores h I'C O OII1 Z rv :1 D an 3? :1 n: 5 Q- zu 1 as 5 as I5 Kevin Ashlock Brett Atchley Lynn Ann Bailey Lori Baker Debbie Ball Bobby Bankston Elizabeth Beezley Scott Beezley Melaina Belue shannon sp1ller brit lawrence af l E 'f 152 !Sophomores Playing with a bow is more fun than playing with a Loretta Benesch R tt me football. I i If 'ZZ 'F k QV ,ai 'ff igllihxxf tnta B la Q , it .X X, .l In -if Elva Bennett Brenda Bentle Wallace Bogar Kelli Bond Richard Brannum Denise Brent Wilson Bruce Theresa Busby Rhonda Cagle Rodney Campbell Kyle Carter Pam Carter Wendy Carter Crista Cary Wesley Caskey Monica Cherry David Cirkles Joe D. Clark Tina Clark Sophomores! 153 Keith Cochran Janice Cockerham Eddie Cooper Stephanie Crowley Joy Dale Mary Ann Danner Brenda Davis Loretta Dawson Rob Dean Scott Dewoody Lee Dorough Melvin Dunlap Saul Dunlap Mary Durst Albert Edwards John Etheridge Vickie Eubanks Lisa Faith Patricia Farquhar Harold Farrow Ronnie Feagon Kim Flowers ' ' 3 , 7, M56 WWW i WW f ,ASU Kit f f il ' -H -A ' fu wrf , V 1 V ffqt Z . ,, Jai: Ii . . wi. Ma!! ' ' ' 2' ,, 1 ,t,,, My Slow down - I might fall offl 154 !Sophomores 1 gun' Bad joke - Never tell me that while I am eating. Wh, JV? 1 lm Ross Ford Tammy Franklin Daryl Freelan Charles Galaway Dawn Gibbs Cheryl Gibson Regina Gilbrealh Sandy Goodwin Marvin Graves Cindy Hall Brian Hardy Jeff Haynes Joy Henson Jim High Tanya Holcomb Tom Holland Deanne Hope Angela Huey Shelly Jarrell Irene Johnson Tammy Johnson Trisha Johnson Sophomores! 155 Class Officers - Pres. - Lisa Faith V. Pres. - Mary Durst Sec. - Lynn Ann Bailey Treas. - Deanne Hope Bill Jones Kim Jones Susan Jones Carl Kaylor Michael Langford Frankie Lawhon Brit Lawrence Stacy Littrel Bill Loftin Angela Mason fh Shelly McCraw Paul McDonald Renee Montgomery Joe Munger Stephanie Nelson 156 !Sophomores Henry Niehlson Derek Partridge Freddie Phea Tony Phillips Aubrey Price Michael Priddy Danelle Post Catricia Ransom Eric Rayford Loretta Redding 'WW' E Nancy Reeder Beverly Roberts Tony Ross Maurice Roundtree Damon Rushing Kim Shelly Norman Shelton Darla Shipman Phillip Short Kevin Smartt Kendall Smith Greg Snodgrass Shannon Spiller Joanne Staton Randy Stephens Tom Stockton Laura Swiatovy Jeff Thompson Susan Thompson Teresa Thompson Sophomores! 157 Darn tape - if it falls one more time I am going to scream! '11L':' 'X b'-' Vzii My 1, 5 VV i Z W? , 1: , , ' ' A W f W Channon Vinson V4 X J Joe Webb ' W . W lr AA - W -li H gf M Y re rrle f 9 . W PUSH GUYS - HEAVE HO! z 'Q 4' f Karen Welch Tim Whaley David Whisenhunt Karren Wilkerson Lara Williams V- W Y ,, I yi X Q r 333 r x , . ally 'ii' 5 f lv V' Qiz H V I , .: In Q -,,, :li H 3 . k,,, M , J aw 1' K M W 1 M, Nell Williams Lee Woodall Billy Worley Eamest Wright Earl Wright 158 !Sophomores 95 Sophomores! 159 I S10 S.IOIIII'l f UH S.IOI lm. .UF . . . f . SJOIII I f S10 I prisca littleford U1 E? LTI xgn NN N0 -151-2-... OQa'l3 N 509143, E?EF3'5?3 51751720 -1-1Bm: Anna Ball Terry Ball Lee Bames Rhonda Barnett Andrew Basquez 160 I J uniors rodney higgs J Jay Bentle John Biggs Rita Bowen Marshall Box Tim Boyer Betty Bragg Mary Briggs Roxie Burton Cindy Carlisle Stephen Castle Cara Champ Brian Clark Scott Clayton Kathryn Cockerham Russell Cole Dwayne C rumby Joe Paul Crutcher Matt Curry Beth Daniel Reba Dawson Laura Deal Penny Dooley Gaylord Dunlap Chris Eaton Keith Edgar Thomas Flannery Kathy Freelan Lori Ford Ken Fox Tom Fox J uniorsf 161 Cheryl Fry Cliff Gantt 1' W Ronda Gaston . V . ,Q . g M L,, 1 Mike Gazaway ttt, J .L. Geist t Danny Glaser , ,- H Mark Goss Denna Gray , , Barry Grigg Kathy Hall V ' ,tg 1 , I A M 4 .,,.l ' X ' .1 Y 1 up , f K 14 . I 7' '-J Rhythm at its best - or, maybe the school songg or, maybe Warham slippedg or, maybe the juniors when they didn't get the spirit stick, Tracy Hamby Mike Hance Helen Hasten Karla Henson John Hicks A tj gsm? ,WJ ,,,,.. , SWG, Wesley Hicks Rodney Higgs Steven Hilliard Shelly Hollar ' if Kenny Hollowell i ff' - I , lg I . ' ka GE - 1 it V ' 'D' - ' 4, N Y' . f H Q K Ja 44, f A 1 1 62 !Jun1ors lf! ff 'wt , yi! if ff' W i ' Michelangelo painted ceilings we paint floors, one sign at a time! f'-ff, , .f, di ,,.. ,. , . f J . 2. ,-.l.,,.t aa' 5 I H-. eq' til, H vm f - 3 'N' x 'i , ,ff 4 ' if A -K K W 1 ly w .- t I W IVV A I 55352 'X ,Y ' 'ymgf , f,,f,5wwf 5 ' Lf .fmszffw ffl vim: ' I Kim Hope Joe Hubbert Michelle Johnson Mark Kelly Jeff Kennedy Kerry Kennedy Robert King Curtis Kinslow Terri Lackey Sharla Lambert Prisca Littleford Teresa Long Jackie Love Patricia Lynch Brad Massie Brent Massie Brian Massie Vonnie Mayberry Mera McClure Ray McDonald J uniors! 163 wmwemw Ulhwnwvf' fl nu-may-N ...Q 'W'-......,. H--muah, Mvw...,,M Junior Class Officers: KL to RJ Kim Hope, treasurerg Prisca Littleford, Presidentg Kathryn Cockerham, Vice-Presidentg Judy Thomas, Secretary. W Gary McFarlin X Malcolm McGuire Chris McKelva Scott Miller 'A d 3 'idk W 'U' Brent Montgomery 'W' ' i :g?iQr.Qffi.-i' :Q . K 4 Q Misafir g , l . fy, David Montgomery Daryl Moore Tami Moss Kelly Nelson Caren Oliver Bill Parker Rhonda Parker Jeff Patton Carolyn Phillips Ja gr' Christy Pinkston 164 fluniors I Malcolm -just a twinkle in his e We know Lisa , itjust won't talk to you, nf- Kiki ' 1 Charlie Powell Rhonda Price Sharon Purcell Ron Rash Mark Rater LaQuita Rayford Dena Reed Joel Reese Lynn Renfro Beth Robbins James Robinson Amy Rogers Lisa Roundtree Jennifer Ruffner Jim Simpson Sandra Smith Jon Smith Charles Standifer Tony Stephens Gina Stewart J uniors! l65 Vanessa Stewart Billy Sudderth Jennifer Thrasher Julie Thomas Tim Thomason Wayne Underwood Marisa VanKirk Rosalind Warren Kenny Weissart Lana Whipple Andrel White Tammy White Mike Wiggins 166 !Juniors ...null Derek Wilson Bobby Wilson Rodney Wilson Kelly Yarbrough Enthusiasm? maybe it just wasn t their day' 46 SSM' . ' Whether sweeping the peprally, wearing a special corsage, thinking toward a good lunch. or just zapping a history test - that's our juniors. if-Ki wi i.- 2' F122 fe 4 I 4 me my ,L 1. ww f N-. L.-.nv r awww' The Class of 83 set the trends for 1982-83 starting with their banner. In 1979 when -the Class of 83 were just freshmen, someone had the idea of making a banner that the class could use thrughout its stay at Bonhi. The class got Heidi Roberts to do the sewing. The banner was made of purple silk with white fringe. The Class of 83 Supports the Warriors was written in big white letters. Class officers are Beverly Turrentine, secretaryg Beverly Couzens, president, Ted Dodson, vice-president, Michelle Ayer, treasurer. ,...d the class of '83 ! ' .79 ' Y Lori Alben Tammie Arbuthnot Michelle Ayer Shelley Ball Lisa Bames Jeff Bamett Robert Bamet Kira Barr Chavonne Bell Kirk Bell 168 !Seniors 1 s 'fs v uf ? Fl ' as Q x Michelle Belue Dana Brady Tracy Charles Press Cox Rodney Blackerby Eric Blakenship Kenneth Breedlove Duane Bridges Chad Clark ' Judy Coffee Joni Cross ' Lawton Crutcher 562 V :wk I Tammy Boyer Larry Caplinger Lance Cole Faron Davis I . John Brackett Cramer Castle Beverly Couzens Robert Davis A Seniors! 169 M!l'fWf'4iw i X J Bobby Danner , Dana Day Ted Dodson ' Robert Eaton Stephen Evans Mike Fitch Dwayne Gage Susan Gopffarth Bonnie Graves Janet Hall Kim Hamby Dawn Hilger 170 !Seniors -, A JEQIWE. ' ' Hx'- fl' Teri Durst A Lana Flippo Dennis Hackney Steve Hughes lj 1 Shawn Eagleton Carla Furteh Steven Hale Kelly Hunnicutt I 5 Chris Johnson Stephanie Lambert Melinda Loliin Sherry McClure 5 ws Ig , il A , Vi 3 9 5' f JQ S 3 if 4 'A -C R 33 'E' ey a y .I s Pam Jones Tammie King Jaquita Kirpatrick Linda Lambert Jay LaMothe Jay Lawhon Rob Lee Tanya Lee Richard Manhart Ken Mason Donna Jones Masters Robbie McCarty Cindy McFarlin Patsy McMillan Jussi Mertanen Deborah Milsap Seniors! 171 ' 1 i A f v . - g V. Yi ,4 4' ki 4: , AA - 1 N? I ' v James Moore Carla Oliver Serena Patterson Mike Porter 172 !Seniors ' X Tammie Moore Lesley Owen Lisa Pender Christy Purcell ,P I , P fi ' ' 1 in 2 A Ronald Morrison Linda Owens Denise Phea Leo Ransom I 51 Melody Munger Debra Partridge Albert Phillips Gary Rater s Sandy Omdofl' Larry Partridge Sharla Polston Lea Reamer ' wk do ' . 4 J ff? in , X, 'U' w ' if K Q, X - W airway, S ' gg A X , My -.x V 33311 ' Ly r 'X 'xr Wim, -, WW H J ,, A f Ti: ,. we ,rim 2- ,Q , ' W Xfwwfv Ei l X Q1 : ' I. . than 4 1 1 4 I S L .-, - .xv , 4 S. I ff Ronnie Reeves Gerry Ross Darell Sanders Brad Smith Ken Roberts Terry Ross Kevin Sangster Eileen Smith K Ricky Roberts Janssen Roundtree Dana Sewell Brad Smithart Sharon Roberts Kim Ruark Michelle Sewell JoAnna Spawn Gary Robinson Tracy Sable Tim Short Karla Spiller Seniors! 173 , iii! ' 'yi Kg' . gr 1 f V - g. I 5: l T' . ' I' 1 .I xf W , -:IP Q Nr Q l , it a iff il ij Charlie Stephens Beverly Turrentine Neil Vaught Janette White 174 !Seniors .f 1 Jackie Stockton Steve Stone Rohit Vaghela Deneen Vandagriff J oBeth Walker Anita Warden Robin White Bryan Wilcox f , Tony Southerland Shawn Vaughn Phillip Wheless Tina Wiley Y fp -Y Larry Thompson Lecia Vaught Susan Whisenhont , Gary Wright jussi, we made him a TEXAN HAMEELINNA is Jussi's hometown. His parents are both teachers. He has no brothers or sisters. When Jussi came to Texas it didn't take long to tum him into a real TEXAN. He jumped right into the spirit of Bonhi. He really enjoyed Lhe school spirit displayed by the pep-rallies. The Bonhi band was a novelty to him because they don't have a school band in Finland. Jussi says the teachers and the atmosphere here are nore informal than in Finland. Everyone was eager to help Jussi pick up the complex Texas anguage. One of his favorite expressions is It's Party Timeli' Some of the new experiences Jussi had were football, baseball, lorseback-riding and cruising. The things Jussi likes best about Bonhi are being able to choose elective classes and all the activities. Jussi says there is nothing ibout Bonhi he dislikes. After graduation Jussi will retum to :inland to continue his education. senior class favorites Patsy McMillan Steve Stone senior activities l. Beverly Couzens helps Rodney Blackerby with his shirt. 2. Three dedicated Seniors: Beverly Turrentine, Judy Coffee, and Dawn Hilger decorate the hall. 3. Seniors display the banner in a peprally. 4. The Seniors made a special sign especially for the Warriors. as 4 H lv! -sv- ,ag muff' , ,, ,h:. ,,, X Vig, I , ',1, 1 W 3: ' I A E W2 W' H 1 LE' , ' ' E E ,, , ,Q I I W 5 , L V E H A ZH lil lil m l 3, il A g 2931 , El! I 'sv Whose life Q is it an wa '? x 'Q ii , Wit ,,,fMf preparation WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANY- WAY? like any other play took a lot of preparation. The play called for at least three different rooms to be on the small Kiva stage. It appeared to be a difficult task, but with the brains and muscles of Mr. Seawell, the crew and the light crew, the job was accomplished with very little difficulty. Platforms of different sizes were built to differentiate between the three rooms and once on stage the lights were positioned to show when a person entered a room and when he left a room. The stage was not the only thing that took preparation. The publicity crew consisting of Tracy Charles, Lisa Barnes, Dana Day, Michelle Ayer, Karla Spiller, Robin White, Kim Hamby, Philip Wheless and Steven Hale sold ads for the program and the tickets. Also involved with the preparation was the makeup crew: Tracy Charles, Kim Hamby, Michelle Ayer and Carla Gliver. 5 1 RIGHT: I just HATE waiting for the camera. fTanya Lee, Melinda Lohinl ABOVE: I don't care what you want. You can't get out of bed. fMelody Munger, Couzensl 180 !Sr. Play seniors perform comedy After all the preparation had been done, when the last nail was driven and the paint barely dry, the time came to perform. Everyone was nervous, not just because of first night jitters, but because the play was a comedy and not a musical. A non-musical had not been done in many a year. Soon everyone realized there was nothing to worry about. The crowd reacted very well to the studentls performance and appeared to genuinely enjoy it. Being a non-musical was not the only thing different about HWHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?,', but it was also a small cast. The cast of 13 included Beverly Couzens as Claire, Phillip Wheless as Dr. Scott, Tanya Lee as Nurse Anderson, Melinda Loftin as Mary J o, Steven Hale as John, Rob Lee as Dr. Emerson, Patsy McMillan as Miss Hill, Janet Hall as Miss Kershaw, Melody Munger as Dr. Jacobs, Lisa Barnes as Dr. Barr, Robert Eaton as Mr. Eden, Lesley Owen as Mrs. Boyle and Susan Whisenhunt as Judge Wyler. The play even though humorous in points could have been considered a serious play. It centered around a quadraplegic, Claire Harrison, who wanted to discharge herself from the hospital. This would have lead to death. The play made those who watched it consider a question that has been in the minds of many people: Does a person have a right to refuse treatment? Does a person have a right to die? good weather accompanies seniors on trip Despite threatening weather, the seniors were not plagued by rain on their senior trip. In fact many received an overabundance of sun. Those who had never been to Lake Murray CL.M.J were pleased to find there was a large amount of activities to keep everyone busy. One of the first stops was the riding stables. L.M. provides intelligent horses. CSome are so intelligent they have a mind of their own.j L.M. also provides many other things besides horses to rideg such as: paddle boats, jet skiis and sail boats. Students had a choice of swimming in the pool or the lake. For those who just couldn't break the habit, there were video games, basketball and volleyball courts and even a miniature golf course for our golf crazy valedictorian, Steve Stone. By the end of the day students were tired and hungry and very ready for a good meal of hotdogs, chips, and good choclate chip cookies. CThis time Mrs. Snead remembered to bring the fork.J Finally everyone piled onto the buses and returned to Bonham without seeing one drop of rain. - ' ,X Terry Ross, Serena Patterson, Pam Jones, Carla Furtch and Robert Davis enjoy the sun. ww 'fa ,, Wfktwff 1 S5 jig GUESTS as xmsxoeo av 319 Q' W W in M ,N I 2 Q ' ,vm M, K 741119 Mike Fitch, third high, gives the invocation. Mary Goodgion, Dwayne Guage, john Bracken, Shawn Eagleton and Bobby Danney 184 !Graduation anxiously await for the commencement to begin. 1. Steve Stone, valedictorian, gives the farewell address. 2. Mr. Whisenhunt presents Kelly Hunnicutt with the Rodeo Club scholarship. 3. Finally! It's over! CPress Cox, Eric Blakenshipj 4. Once Bonhi Seniors - now Bonhi Exes. Graduation! 185 honor graduates Jeff Barnet Chavonne Bell Michele Belue Tracy Charles Beverly Couzens Lawton Crutcher Dana Day Mike Fitch Chris Johnson Stephanie Lambert Tanya Lee Melinda Loftin Patsy McMillan Lesley Owen Chrisy Peurcell Kim Ruark Brad Smith Steve Stone Phillip Wheless Susan Whisenhunt Robin White RIGHT: Steve Stone, valedictorian Michele Belue, salutatortan Tanya Lee fourth high and Mike Fitch third high RIGHT BELOW: What do we do now? QShawn Vaughn, Beverly Turrcntme and Kim Ruarkj , W' ut, t, ' scholarships 8: awards Bonham Business Women's Association Kim Ruark Student Council Press Cox Bonham Merchant Lawton Crutcher Kiwanis Club Ted Dodson Rotary Club Good Citizens Susan Whisenhunt Jeff Barnet Rotary Club Scholarships Tracy Charles Shawn Vaughn Totem Poll Leo Ransom, Dana Sewell Rodeo Club Kelly Hunnicutt ESA Tracy Charles Bryan Dupree Lori Albert Sandy Orndoff Jeff Barnet Lesley Owen Michele Belue Tracy Charles Lance Cole Beverly Couzens Joni Cross Lawton Crutcher Dana Day Ted Dodson Shawn Eagleton Carla Furch Steven Hale Kelly Hunnicutt Melinda Loftin Sherry McClure Deborah Milsap Melody Munger Band Boosters Albert Phillips Christy Purcell Lea Reamer Gary Robinson Dana Sewell Michele Sewell Brad Smithart Karla Spiller Charles Stephens Steve Stone Deneen Vandagriff Shawn Vaughn Lecia Vaught Phillip Wheless Susan Whisenhunt Robin White Shawn Vaughn Lion's Club Sandy Orndorff, Phillip Wheless Bonham Food Association Tracy Charles Progressive Citizen's Tammy King Leo Ransom VOE Susan Whisenhunt, Kim Ruark Houston Livestock Show Kenny Roberts PTO Lesley Owen HOSA Bonnie Graves Walmart Tanya Lee ETSU Tanya Lee, Michele Belue Armed Forces Award Patsy McMillan Chris Johnson na WE Qst the local business Q ix? fn K if - . Q wk ,S 1 ' i Q ss iss s Turbyfill 130111121111 Texaco gm? A complete line upp y of petroleum products From office Hwy, 82 West furniture to pencils, Clovis Alexander and his employees has it all. Go by and see there newly remodeled building North East Corner of the Bonham Square Bradford- Watson Insurance Inc. for all your insurance needs N. Center Bonham The Gingerbread House All types of clothes for young kids N. Center Bonham if Ads! 189 We spee1al1ze 1n all types of pastries and baked goods N. Center We have Bonham a complete meat market Hardwood Speclaltles Farmland Real Estate 190 !Ads Northcutt's Donuts Plggly Wlggly Grocery ,M From 1nvestments to custom farmmg Farmland can handle It all North East Corner of the Bonham We Cl1S'EOH1 Square out wood of all k1nds Hwy 782 North Katy Du s Compliments We Appreciated Wise Funeral Home your business . y IV on-'-1 Q f I , l A, A I wfl. RRY eee y W'T. May Pharmacy Town and Country Gro. 1O0!o discount to Senior Citizens L c We rent hospital supplies A quick convenient place to stop for W anything you might need y y X A N .p , Ads! 191 Whlt6W00d Ford Mercury Hwy 78 North Bonham 1L J .B. Whlte Co. W. Side Square Bonham Hodge Fish F rm a Joel Reese Catch your Stands own or let here ready them have to fiX thetfgn of your Hsh Ca C mg the Wa them for y you. Any YOU Want way you them. want it they can handle your fish needs 192 !Ads 411. XY 4 4, If Y 4:54, J' K SHERMAN COCA-CO NServ1ng'TexonuHandM 893-0194 N, f . G CO. K s Ads! 193 WOODARD'S ESTER EAR E. Side Bonham Square 583-8213 Ray Ashlock of Woodard,s Western Wear and his wife Elaine of the Gifthouse and Florists are always seen at every Football Game that Bonham plays and Ray can be heard yelling over the crowd. This year the Bonhi cheerleaders decided that ifthe Cowboys could have a CRAZY RAYQ, Bonham could have one too, so Ray was chosen as our 'SCRAZY RAY . 194 fAds Right - Ray Receives his Crazy Ray Suit Below - Crazy Ray leads a cheer THE GIFTHOUSE AND FLURISTS E. Side Bonham Square 583-3812 CRAZY RAY Cvives a pep talk at one ofour pep rallies 00 BARROWS J EWELERS From Class Rings To Wedding Ringsv 327 N. Main 583-2441 OWENS LUMBER COMPANY Linda Owens is always in a hurry to help her dad at Owens Lumber Co. in Bonham S. Center COOPER SORRELLS N Center Bonham Ads! 195 McKnight Drug for all your Rexall Drug needs. 620 N. Main 583-2121 196 !Ads Hickory Bar-B-Que The finest in smoked Bar-B-Que 208 E. Sam Raybum 583-3081 Pizza Hut From Salads To Spaghetti Pizza Hut has it all. Phone Orders Welcome 583-8731 Ashlock - Harper Pontiac - 0lds - GMC Trucks Hwy 82 West H. 1 1 2 W Mm? 15 199' my inf' f ,nf 'rx f Y 'M Fx. h . OU 6 'N 4 Young-1 hwhcigzld nd Tu h -SO. , 4 ww rueeemge,-Q-h hah Ma h ,. C 3 H M- f-,1 M Q?eehefn2fgby.mv+ omgeffleph-wr6egve+aeQnm U - 'ep..5a,,, hpgnfna LCM' fK1+Wor1.5 gjicumb h l .. - S0 PQSQITCQJI 1+ h 85 and- 9 D- a12mf5r'L122:S m'wa?fQ he H ,. Chunk okd of MOSZ'Y5hrY'i H953 -l - -xgh bud5e+5,You1-can hlglp your a ' he C1 I x-JY10 9 6 YC -- Q gt-Chi,lgE6OLgjC?orc'5 Gnd wmdakffifl-, nv, Men M06 YN90'l mmJ qv me aqua von'- uni? as on' n+ 32aze'whenqmQinu -hw e 34? -...,e4Me vehigraior- now wwf qnuhh ,-- - 'se I wQn'f 504240 6, qou OPM Mgggcr' --D -xngly. haf wafer +ob05 QDQFQ - 'S , A. .--uzxrrw N-ga HNOCWCF bYl0uJ6f'j 41 w 1f e. -..- ,.-- M155- gnd MGIQQ gUf6?4hQfhi'6lQ.u35qQn of SKFCQ - - U 1 L a' Wk gjih uf. VJOf'Kmi+h LBOUV .-, A 4 e QQ! V' ffomm, iosoue enefggen aww. S PDWERM umlluqgix m2?uL5C5urCt:+ he bfqilbi EXA - 0- .sho h, .h C, h. ,on w n ..-- lr-LQQDHT QD, O fi.,--1-5-kdfti' Ol A F110-fqefguf' Own. 44.. - 32, F oxworth - Galbraith li ll f N. Main 583-3186 1 Carter Chevrolet - Buick Chest tSt. Bo ha Ads! 197 Always Supporting Bonhi FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'cSee us for your financial needsii Member FDIC Bonham W. Sam Raybum 98 !Ad Compliments of GENERAL CABLE .x B Q! ,S ':1'1WiJK7i1QI2I4NN7V1rr4w'w- p' H , K A t21m'liar thcc always seen at Dairy Quccn - Beverly Claud Devenport and Assoclates Turfcnfine N. Cerner Bonham DAIRY QUEEN Ads! 199 , JW? : if , , ,,, , ,, ,n,,m,, ,ia yew Q, ,,,,, H :f,,a,,, X 4 My ,,, ,V wi' ,W , ,,,, ,W rg , -AM. ,, My 1, wi, wwf vw k 'F ,W , 29 7',,'7l,M1 k7:,a,:.k', 'RWE 'W Jil' E . X,LW:, , ,,LL , , , ' ,,.,, ,Z , ' - ,,., .,, ,S , , Uwe af' A ,Q f A ,,-72,3::wKH fm f ' .V JW f ,Q W-. , .,,,, ,,,- .,Ww,:,,,, f mi Wie, 2 1 ,f 4,,,grwwm, 1 in w aiu r , ,,.- 4-,K ,,:,,' . if? 1 ,, K,-,,f-,,,, wr . I A , W,,,,, ,,,, 5, f, wf,,L.,,f.m. + +W'3m,y,,w 3 , , , , Q Q f K , ,,,, , f Zfifwf ff All f f -,,, ,q,,,,,,, 1 ++ ' ,. ' 'wg ,Q- ,' ,, .,,., 2? H Q ,ff Q ,f ,wx mr, ,i ,,,, +w:.:,i2'2 ,' 56 f 23121, ? EZ? fp 5 X if L i , f S 1 g ff l + f 1 Aff, S if 4 'af f if ff in Q , ,x 3 f , ,W rw , if , J Q 1- Q if we , 1 4, +6 ze ,Q lg K , yi 4 Q4 HSM fi wif S w a k At, S 4 i , 1' 1 V5 , f f 1- 3 2 ,ig if W il l fff giw, W, K T , ff ,X T 1 M gg Q X iff 2 , ,Q A, - - fW,,:k ,i , ,,,gmfA,,, g,,,,,,,, pawn EQ 3 , Q K :f 'af 4 ,es Y A 31 gr Zi? V4 ' if if l . , If gg f fl, fs 3 - V4 T 2 FAITH JEWELRY Slde Square Q nham 200 fAds W. Si BEWLEYS de Square Bonham OTASCO New Tires to fishing equipment it can be found at Otasco SE. Corner of the Bonham Square Pauline's Shop The Best in Women,s Wear. Name Brands at Low Prices W. Side Square Bonham CON TEMPO F ASHIONS fashions for Women at everyday low prices N. Center Bonham Ads! 201 BONHAM CONCRETE Bonham, Texas HOPE CONCRETE Sherman, Texas HAMILTON BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR A full line E. Side Sq. Bonham O2 !Ads STATE M THE SIGN OF THE TIMES HOHAAH SWAT: EAM: I i , ' - : W SV WGZ -A Ad! FANBHNLADHJREAJJESTATE West S. Bonham Square FURNITURE Uferrg 5 ANU Everythmg you need for your home at prrces you can l1ve wrth 620 N Mam Sl Bonham Texas 75481 f214J583 9581 204 f Ads 583-8538 HQME Accfyssoasssasuvm SUPPLY for all your home fixtures 82 West Bonham Co pl t of MEADE INSURANCE AGENCY m imen s NE. Corner of the Bonham Square Compliments of LUNE STAR GAS 'N X Q Q 14WAmn,,,Q,ws V411 sn f Mt mg-wi A S N SYZLIAL Sl RANGE C8525 A SUB TG! L MMWMMMMWWMMWWMJ Caudle 81 McGuire Farm and Ranch Center 206 !Ads ' ss, , , Name Brands at Discount Prices A Complete Line of Purina feeds and all types of fertilizer WAREHOUSE FOGDS All Types of Construction Work Including Fireplaces Lori Albert ls Just one of the fine Secretarres at Farm Bureau C 8x C Construction Texas Farm Bureau AClSf 207 145 W ' A V 4 'ff in V ' 3-9 'S jf ., ,,, .,., 4 ' 5 Z? it Q gf!! 5 4, f Ez? fw Sf' 'Q' 'll WF'- A Q . -,QQ g,,,g--,M 'YK I lf. T? f'3a,,.f ,Q A ai N. ' k 5 RATULA110NS SENIORS - WHAT'S YGUR NEXT MCVE OUR FUTURE MAY BE IN HEALTH CARE. Texoma Medical Center offers over 50 different healthfrelated occupations. We're building a reputation on innovation. Check us out! TEXOMA MEDICAL CENTER 210 !Ads 41 places, happenings and faces ,,r f f mm W Abbott, Angela - 160 Adams, Karla - 47, 65, 92, 93, 110 Akers, Kathey - 14, 41, 150 Albert, Lori - 51, 55, 168, Stud. Counc. Young, Life, Jr. Hist. secftreas., OEA voting delegate, State-wide award in Jr. Hist. Area 8L Adv. to State in OEA Verbal Communications, NHS, 81-82 Var. Cheerleader, Who's Who Allen, Lida - 44, 46, 160 Alley, Laura - 46 Anandaraman, Neena - 152 Arburthnot, Tammie - 168 Ashlock, Kevin - 37, 20, 152 Ashlock, Kristi - 41, 75, 93 Atchley, Brett - 76, 78, 152 Ayer, Michelle - 6, 9, 52, 138, 148, 168, 182, 187, FHA, FTA, FLAG CORPS, Student Counc. VICA, Young Life, Science Club, All School Fav. Fr. class v-pres., Sr. class treasurer Bailey, Lynn - 90, 104,- 152 Baker, Lance - 57, 106, 120, 160 Baker, Lori - 100, 103, 110, 152 Baker, Sharon - 160 Bankston, Bobby - 152 Ball, Anna - 160 Ball, Debbie - 152 Ball, Terry - 160 Ball, Shelly - 168 Bankston, Mark - Bames, Lee - 160 Barnes, Lisa - 12, 14, 15, 40, 41, 44, 61, 68, 70, 71, 72, 80, 138, 142, 168, 177, 182, FTA, FHA, FLAG CORPS Stud. Counc. Young Life, FHA pres. Head Var. Cheerleader Bggnes, Michelle - 93, 104, 110, 111, 1 Barnet, Jeff- 29, 47, 48, 54, 112, 168, 183, Camp, Life pres. NHS sec., UIL Ready Writ. Tennis, Who's Who NEMA, NMSA Barnett, Rhonda - 160 Barnett, Robert - 168 Barr, Kira - 40, 41, 61, 65, 168, 179, Band Leo Club secftreas. FHA V-pres. Basquez, Andrew - 160, 50 Beezley, Elizabeth - 74, 92, 104, 152 Beezley, John - 108, 144 Beezley, Scott - 4, 110, 114, 152 Bell, Chavonne - 12, 29, 44, 57, 70, 71, 72, 168, Stud. Counc. FTA, Rodeo Cl. Young Life, FHA FTA, Class oflic. Cheerleader, Track Totem Poll Bell, Kirk - 6, 168, 50, Youth Against Cancer, FFA, Health Occ. Bell, Sollnda - 27, 40, 75, 93, 105, 110 Belue, Melaina - 26, 74, 152, 219 Belue, Michelle - 6, 25, 27, 29, 44, 47-8, 54, 139, 143, 169, 186-7, FTA, FHA, GLAD, Drama Cl. Young Life 214 flndex pres. NHS pres., NHS in Eng. 84 Science, Who's Who, Homecoming princess, SR. ann All School Fav. Benesch, Lorretta - 26, 92, 110, 153 Bennett, Elva - 41, 153 Bentle, Brenda - 47, 65, 112, 153 Bentle, Jay - 161 Biggers, Jim - 108 Biggs, John - 161 Bishop, Tracy - 41, 46 Blackerby, Rodney - 40-1, 44, 76, 78, 169, 176, 178, 183, 184, FHA, FFA, Key Cl., Rodeo Cl, Stud. Counc. Blackwell, Kelly - 41 Blake, RandyLee - Blakenship, Eric - 49, 64, 65, 169, 185, Band, Young Life, Rodeo Cl. DECA, Drum Corps Blevins, Christi - 41, 145 Boatwright, Sheila - 65, 145 Bogar, Wallace - 136, 155 Bond, Kelli - 46, 120, 153 Bowen, Rita - 51, 161 Bowen, Tracy - 145 Box, Marshall - 161 Boyer, Tammy - 41, 49, 169, FHA, DECA, sec. Health Occ. Boyer, Tim - 161, 50 Brackett, John - 76, 78, 94, 115, 169, 184, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Campus Life, FTA, ALLDIST. HON. MENT. Tight End, Who's Who Brackett, Kathy - 41, 145 Brady, Dana - 49, 169, FFA, DECA, Rodeo Cl. Bragg, Betty - 161 Branch, Jerry - 41, 108, 145 Brannum, Richard - 153 Breedlove, Kenneth - 26, 169, 185, FHA, FTA, UIL Typewriting Brent, Denise - 38, 39, 44, 65, 67, 120, 153 Brewer, Karen - 41, 65, 145 Bridges, Duane - 169, 185 Brigance, Tami - 145 Briggs, Mary - 137, 161 Briggs, Randy - 41, 76, 145 Brinlee, Bert - 145 Brooks, Hosea - 108, 145 Brooks, Kyle - 76, 108, 145 Bruce, Charles - 45, 169 Bruce, Wilson - 3, 153 Burtner, Carol - 41, 145 Burton, Roxie - 61, 46, 161 Busby, Teresa - 153 Cagle, Rhonda - 92, 153 Caldwell, Nolan - 145 Campbell, Rodney - 20, 37, 39, 47, 114, 153, 219 Caplinger, Larry - 49 Carlisle, Cindy - 41, 51, 161 Carpenter, Mary - Carter, Edgar - 145 Carter, Kyle - 153 Carter, Pam - 153 Carter, Wendy - 46, 153 Cary, Christa - 92, 153, 159 Caskey, Wesley - 153 Castle, Cramer - 169 Castle, Stephen - 55, 47, 65, 161 Ceaser, James - 136 Chambers, Shelley - 40, 145 Champ, Cara - 52, 161 Chapman, Stewart - 76, 145, 160 Charles, Tracy - 27, 29, 41, 54, 65, 66, 169, 182, 185, 187, Flag Corps Leo Cl., FHA, Stud. Counc. Camp. Life, Jr. Hist. Math!Science Cl., NHS, Who's Who, NMA in Science 8a Eng. Cherry, Monica - 153 Cherry, Steve - Chesier, Kathy - Chilesm Gina - 41, 75, 93, 110, 145 Chiles, Jimmy - 76, 145 Cirkles, David - 153, 159 Clark, Brian - 161 Clark, Chad - 7, 40, 169 FFA, FHA, Rodeo Cl., Young Life, Football Track, Golf Clark, Joe D. - 37, 76, 78, 153, 159 Clark, Tina - 153 Clayton, Scott - 38, 161 Cochran, Keith - 37, 114, 154, 159 Cockerham, Kathryn - 10, 11, 26, 55, 74, 100, 101, 151, 50 Cockerham, Janice - 154 Coffee, Judy - 40, 41, 52, 61, 169, 176, VICA, V PRES., Band, FHA, FTA Colbert, Robin - Coldiron, Clinton - 41, 145 Cole, Lance - 37, 169 Cole, Russell - 161 Coonrod, Lisa - 39, 145 Cooper, Eddie - 47, 154 Cooper, Mike - 145 Couzens, Beverly - 6, 10, 23, 25, 29, 38, 44, 46, 54, 90, 100, 103, 169, 176, 180, 181, 182, 168, Stud. Counc. sec. Coushatta editor Young Life, Drama, Jr. Hist. sec., NHS, Debate, Math Science pres. Nema, UIL Ready and Feature Writing Sr. class pres., Sr. play, Var. Head Mgr. - 4 years Cox, Press - 38, 169, 178, 185, FFA, Rodeo Cl. Young Life, Outstanding AG student, Coushatta asst. ed. Cross, Joni - 51, 112, 120, 169, FHA, FCA, Young Life, OEA, FTA, Stud. Counc. Cheerleader, Totem Poll, Tennis Cross, Kim - 40, 145 Crowley, Stephanie - 46, 154 Crumby, Dwaine - 161 Crutcher, Joe Paul - 161 Crutcher, Lawton - 6, 29, 55, 139, 169, Math Science Cl., FFA, Camp. Life, DECA Curry, Matt - 161, 50 Curry, Michelle - 146 D Dale, Joy - 74, 154 Daniel, Beth - 40, 41, 138, 161 Danner, Bobby- 76, 78, 81, 106, 117, 170, Football, Mvp. lst team all Dist. Wide Receiver, Def Back, Baseball Danner, Mary Ann - 40, 41, 50, 154 Davis, Brenda - 154 Davis, Dorian - 146 Davis, Faron - 169 Davis, Robert- 76, 78, 117, 169, 182, All Dist. Tack, Dei Player of the year, All Texoma lst team Off Tack. Defi Lineman of the year Davis, Terry - 146 Dawson, Loretta - 154, 50 Dawson, Reba - 10, 161, 50 Day, Dana - 5, 6, ll, 14, 29, 38, 44, 54, 64, 70, 71, 72, 100, 115, 170, 182 All Sist. Basketball, Track, JV and Varsity Cheerleader, FTA, GLAD, Camp. Life, Stud. Counc. v-pres., Band Historian, Frosh 84 Soph. class pres., Who's Who USSA in Eng. and Science, NHS Deal, Lara - 46, 161 Dean, Rob - 37, 76, 108, 109, 154 Dennis, Kelli - 41, 93, 104, 146 Dennis, Kevin - 41, 146 Devenport, Michele - 41, 62, 112, 146 Dewoody, Scott - 76, 106, 154, 159 Dixon, Reba - 46, 146 Dizmond, Gary - 146 Dodson, Ted - 20, 40-1, 76, 79, 80, 116, 117, 130, 138, 140, 141, 168, 170, 177 Key Cl., Warrior Award, ALL Dist lst Line Backer, 2nd team All Dist. Guard, Sr. Class v-pres. Dooley, Penny - 10, 161 Dorough, Lee - 76, 108, 154 Dunlap, Donald - 146 Dunlap, Gaylord - 45, 161 Dunlap, Melvin - 76, 98, 108, 154 Dunlap, Saul - 76, 106, 107, 154 Durst, John - 41, 112, 146 Durst, Mary - 28, 65, 89, 90, 91, 100, 101-3,110,118,154 Durst, Teri - 5, 6, 40, 65, 112, 138, 170, Science cl., Young Life, GLAD BHS Spirit Award, FTA Pres, Band, FTA, FHA, TRACK BASKET- BALL LEO CLUB, STUDENT COUNCIL, TENNIS E Eagleton, Shawn - 25, 26, 37, 54, 76, 79,l12, 170,184 Easley, Buster - 106, 146 Egton, Chris - 19, 37, 76, 79, 108, Eaton, Robert - 3, 37, 40, 170, 188, Key Cl. FHA, STUDENT Council Football, Track Edgar, Keith - 23, 46, 55, 139, 161 Edwards, Albert - 154, 159 Emeyabbi, Leisa - 41, 74-5, 93, 146 Englutt, Donna - 146 Englutt, Renee - 146 Etheridge, John - 154 Eubanks, Vickie - 154 Evans, Stephan - 170, 50 Faith, Lisa - 39, 44, 61, 90, 100, 103, 154 Farquhar, Patricia - 154 Farrow, Harold - 62, 154 Feagan, Ronnie - 37, 40-1, 154 Fields, David - 146 Fitch, Mike - 6, 29, 37, 47, 55, 170, 182, 184, 186, Key Cl. Science Cl. Camp. Life, GLAD, Football Mgr. NHS, UIL, Whois Who, NMA in Eng. 8L Science, School Science award, Boy Scouts Flancry, Billy - 146 Flanery, Thomas - 146 Flippp, Lana - 137, 170 Flowers, Kim - 41, 62, 65, 154 Ford, Lori - 51,161 Ford, Ross - 37, 112, 113, 155 Fox, Ken - 36, 161 Fox, Tom - 41,161 Franklin, Tammy - 155 Fgcgelan, Daryl - 37, 76, 108, 155, Freelan - 161 Fry, Cheryl- 51, 55, 162 Fuller, Marsha - 136 Furtch, Carla - 44, 138, 170, 152, FHA, FTA, Young Life Gage, Dwayne - 170, 184 Galaway, Charles - 155 Gant, Cliff- 20-1, 37, 76, 79, 94, 95, 162 Gaston, Rhonda - 14, 162 Gazaway, Mike - 19, 64, 65, 162 Geist, J.L. - 55, 76, 79, 98, 138, 162 Gibbs, Dawn - 62, 65, 155 Gibbs, Ray - 146 Gibson, Cheryl - 155 Gibson, Kori - 41, 146 Gilbreath, Regina - 44, 65, 67, 155 ggser, Danny - 20, 21, 76, 79, 105-6, Givens, Byron - 41, 146 Goodgeon, Mary - 184 Goodwin, Sandy - 155 Goffarth, Susan - 41, 52, 79, 170, FHA FTA, Rodeo Cl. VICA parliamentarian Goss, Mark - 37, 112, 162 Graves, Bonnie - 170, 50 Health Occ., FHA, National Society of Distinguished High School Students HOSA v-pres. HOSA-historian Graves, Marvin - 155 Gray, Denna - 162 Grigg, Barry - 162 H Hackney, Dennis - 170 Hale, Steven - 37, 170, 181, Key Cl., Stud. Counc., Young Life, FHA, DE, Football, Baseball Hall, Cindy - 155 Hall, Janet - 12, 14, 15, 40, 44, 61, 70, 71, 72, 89, 90, 91, 119, 139-141, 170, 181, 183, FTA, FHA, Camp. Life, Rodeo Cl. All Dist. Volleyball Fr., Sph 8L Jr. Class Fav., FFA Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Miss B.H.S., Cheerleader, basket- ball, track, FHA pres. FTA SEC. Hall, Kathy - 40, 46, 162 Hall, Kim - 146 Hall, Shawn - Hamby, Kim - 20, 38, 52, 61, 139, 143, 170, 179 FHA, Flag Corps, Stud. Counc., VICA, OEA, FTA, Jr. Hist., Young Life, Science Cl., All School Fav. Soph, 84 Jr. class sec. Hamby, Tracy - 46, 162, 50 Hance, Michael - 162 Hardy, Brian - 108, 109, 155 Hasten, Helen - 14, 15, 20, 162 Hayes, Clint - 146 Haynes, Jeff- 20, 21, 36, 108, 155 Hamby, Contessa - 8, 14, 40, 75, Henson, Joy - 155 Henson, Karla - 162, 50 Heuermann, Amanda - 8, 20, 40, 104, 147 Hewey, Angila - 41 Hicks, John - 162 Hicks, Wesley Hicks, Wesley - 55, 94-5, 162 Higgins, Angie - 41, 65, 147 Higgs, Rodney - 14, 46, 76, 80, 81, 97,108,109,l17,162 ggh, Jim - 14, 15, 76, 106, 107, 109, Hilger, Dawn - 61, 90-1, 170, 176 Choir, Young Life, Volleyball, Honorable Mention Volleyball Hilliard, Steven - 162 Hixson, Suzanne - 147 lflgdge, Jennie - 65, 92, 93, 104, 110, Holcomb, Tanys - 155 Holland, Tom - 65, 155 Hollar, Shelly - 162 Hollowell, Kenneth - 23, 162 Hope, Deanne - 65, 67, 155, 159 Hope, Kim - 52, 65-67, 163 Hope, Michael - 25, 26, 147 Hubbard, Cerena - 147 Hubbert, Joe - 47, 48, 55, 163 Huey, Angela - 155 Hughes, Steve - 20, 44, 76, 80, 170, 183 Football, Key cl., FHA, FTA Hunnicutt, Kelly - 41, 51, 76, 80, 138, 143, 170, 178, 185, Key Cl., Rodeo Cl., Young Life, OEA, FHA, Football, OEA Beau Jackson, Steve - Jarrell, Shelly - 36, 65, 66, 155 Johns, Karen - 62, 65, 147 Johnson, Chris - 29, 37, 41, 54, 76, 80, 139, 143, 171, 178, Key Cl., FTA, FHA, NHS v-pres., Soph. Class Fav., Football, track Johnson, Irene -110, lll, 118, 155, 219 Johnson, Michelle - 36, 40, 41, 163, 50 Johnson, Tammy - 155 Johnson, Trisha - 62, 65, 155 Johnson, Velma - 136 Jones, Bill- 37, 62, 76, 106, 138, 156, 159 Index! 215 Jones, Joella - 41, 147 Jones, Kim - 46, 156 Jones, Michael - 147, 50 Jones,Pam- 15,44,45,115, 171, 182 Upward Bound, HOSA, FTA, FHA, Camp. Life Jones, Patrick - 147 Jones, Susan - 52, 156 Kaylor, Carl - 37, 76, 108, 156 Kaylor, Cathey - 147 Kelly Mark - 163 Kennedy, Jeff- 163 Kennedy, Kerry - 46, 51, 163 Kilgore, Desiree - 41, 92, 93, 147 King, Robert - 47, 65, 163 King, Tammy - 44, 171, FTA, FHA, Upward Bound, Young Life Kinkade, Micheal - 147 Kinslow, Curtis - 51, 65, 163 Kirby, Sam - 147 Kirkpatrick, Jamie - 41, 147 Kirkpatrick, Jaquita - 52, 171 Knight, James - 65, 147 Kyle, Dana - 41, 147 L Laburda, Christine - 147 Lackey, Terri - 52, 65, 66, 163 Lambert, Linda - 171, 50 Health Occ, Choir Lambert, Sharla - 41, 163 Lambert, Stephanie - 26, 29, 41, 54, 171, Basketball, Campus Life, GLAD, NHS, NEMA Whois Who, UIL Accounting, Jr. Class pres. LaMothe, Jay - 37, 171 Young Life, DECA, VICA, key Cl., Football 84 Basketball Mgr. Langford, Mike - 156 Lawhon, Frankie - 156 Lawhon, Jay - 171 Lawrence, Brit- 7, 14, 15, 38, 69, 76, 80, 98, 112, 152, 156 Leach, Charlotte - 147 Lee, Robert - 38, 76, 80, 120, 171, 180, 219 Lee, Tanya - 5, 6, 27, 29, 38, 47, 55, 64, 65, 171, 179, 180, 182, 186, Band, Glad, Stud. Counc. pres., Math Science Cl., Jr. Hist., Drama Cl., Leo Cl., Flag Corps Drum Corps, Who's Who, NHS, UIL Lehew, Michelle - 41, 147 Liflleford, Prisca - 138, 163 Littrell, Stacy - 156, 50 Loftin, Bill - 156 Loftin, Melinda - 29, 46, 171, 180, 187, GLAD, Choir, OEA, FHA, Young Life Science!Math Cl., NHS Long, Teresa - 51, 163 Lopez, Bonnie - 5, 40, 93, 110, 148 Louis, Jamie - 148 Love, Jackie - 76, 163 Lynch, Patricia - 163, 50 McCarty, Robie - 49, 171 216 flndex McClure, Keith - 40, 148 McClure, Mera - 41, 46, 65, 163 McClure, Sherry - 44, 61, 62, 171, Bafnd, FHA, FTA, Leo Cl., Camputs Li e McCoin, Marsha - 148 McCraw, Shelly - 40, 74, 139, 156 McCullough, Cheryl - 47, 148 McDonald, Paul - 62, 64, 156 McDonald, Ray - 163 McFarlin, Cindy - 171 McFarlin, Gary - 164 McQuire, Malcolm - 164 McKelva, Chris - 164 McMillan, Patsy - 19, 29, 55, 64, 65, 67, 100, 101, 102, 103, 112, 115, 119, 120,138,142,17l,175,18l, Band, Stud. Counc. FHA, NHS, Young Life, Whois Who Tennis, UIL Twirling McgMillon, Beverly- 41, 93, 104, 14 Manhart, Richard - 76, 80, 171, 177, Key Cl., Football, VICA Mason, Angela - 156 Mason, Ken - 76, 81, 89, 94-7, 106, 115, 119, 171, 179, 219, Football, Basketball, Track, Young Life Massie, Brad - 141, 163 Massie, Brent - 41, 163 Massie, Brian - 41, 55, 163 Masters, Donna - 66, 171, FTA, Young Life, Totem Poll, Science!Math Cl., Band, Leo Cl. Mayberry, Tonjay - 41, 148 Mayberry, Vonnie - 45, 47, 89, 94, 95, 97, 163 Mertanen, Jussi- 5, 14, 37, 47, 112, 171, 182 Key Cl., Tennis, Math Science Cl., Young Life, Foreign Exchange Student Miller, Scott - 76, 81, 164 Milsap, Deborah - 41, 176, Choir Young Life Montgomery, Brent - 164 Montgomery, David - 164, 50 Montgomery, Renee - 41, 156 Montgomery, Tracy - 148 Moore, Daryl - 164 Moore, James - 106, 172, 183, Baseball, DECA Moore, Libby - 41, 148 lrfggore, Tammie - 40, 41, 52, 172, Moore, Traci - 40, 65, 148 Morrison, Ronald - 6, 21, 45, 89, 94, 97, 108, 115, 118, 130, 172, 179, Upward Bound, Young Life, Basketball, Track, All Dist Basketball Moss, Tammi - 41, 46, 51, 164 Munger, Joe - 37, 76, 108, 156 Munger, Melody - 6, 44, 57, 64-6, 100, 103, 172, 173, Band, Flag FTA, MA, Athletics, Totem Poll, Who's o Nelson, Jack - 148 Nelson, Kelly - 164 Nelson, Stephanie - 156 Nicholson, Henry - 157 Nolan, Delicia - 148 Northcutt, Randy - 148 Oliver, Caren - 164, 50 Oliver, Carla - 52, 61, 172, 183, FFA, COSMO, HOSA, FHA Orndorff, Sandy - 172, FHA, VOE, BAND, WHO'S Who Owen, Lesley - 29, 46, 51, 54, 138, 172, 181, Choir, Coushatta, Young Life, OEA, NHS, Whois Who gwens, Linda - 12, 40, 65, 67, 172, Owenby, Mark - Pannell, Patty - 148 Parker, Bill - 164, 108, 20, 21 Parker, Rhonda - 41, 51, 164 Partridge, Debra - 27, 52, 172, 185 FHA, VICA Partridge, Derek - 157, 159 Partridge, Larry - 19, 41, 44, 76, 81, 117,172,183,185 Partridge, Micheal - 148 Patterson, Serena - 44, 61, 172, 179, 182, 185, 50 FHA, FTA, HOSA, Young Life Patton, Jeff- 164, 50 Patton, Jennifer - 41, 149 Pender, Lisa - 137, 172, 185 Perry, Mike - 149 Phea, Denise - Upward Bound, 172, Campus Life Phea, Freddie - 41, 76, 108, 157, 159 Phelps, Jackie - 148 Phillips, Albert - 37, 41, 76, 81, 172, Key Cl., FHA, Football Phillips, Carolyn - 51, 61, 164 Phillips, Cynthia - 149 Phillips, Tony - 157 Pinkston, Christy - 164, 50 Pierce, Georgia - 149 Polston, Sharla - 172, 177, 50 Pool, Danny - 164 Pool, Ronnie - 149 Porter, Mike - 37, 40, 41, 76, 81, 106, 117, 130, 172, 178, 183, Key Cl., FHA, FTA, All Dist. Def LB, All Dist Guard, All Dist. Texoma Lb, Baseball, Track Post, Danelle - 157 Powell, Charlie 108, 139, 165 Price, Aubrey - 157 Price, Rhonda - 165 Priddy, Michael - 157 Priddy, Vemon - 149 Purcell, Christie - 61, 62, 65, 172, NHS, Band, Camp. Life, Who's Who, Leo Club Purcell, Sharon - 43, 165 Purdy, John - 149 Ralls, Kari - 149 Rgmsom, Catricia - 41, 92, 110, Ransom, Leo - 11, 38, 45, 57, 109, 112, 94, 139, 172, Leo Cl., Upward Bound, Stud. Counc.,Band, Young Life, GLAD, Totem Poll, VOE, NEMA, TRACK, Tennis Basketball, Whois Who Raper, Mary - 41 Rash, Lori - 8, 105, 149 Rash, Ron - 51, 165 Rater, Gary - 172 Rater, Lea Ann - 148 Rater, Mark - 108, 109, 165 Rayford, Eric - 76, 157 Rayford, Laquita - 165, 50 Reamer, Lea - 46, 172 Basketball, Young Life, Jr. Historians Whois Who Reaves, Alan - 149 Reed, Dena - 165 Reed, Patricia - 46, 149 Reese, Joel - 165 Reeder, Nancy - 65, 157 Reeves, Ronnie - 173 Redding, Loretta - 65, 119, 157 Renfro, David - 149 Renfro, Lynn - 165 Riggs, Shawn - 40, 149 Robbins, Beth - 23, 25, 46, 164 Roberts, Beverly - 157 Roberts, Ken - 37, 41, 44, 139, 173, FFA, Rodeo Cl., FTA, FHA, Key Club Roberts, Ricky - 40, 41, 173, Rodeo Cl., FFA Roberts, Sharon - 52, 173, 50, VICA, COSMO, Youth Against Cancer Robinson, Gary 173 Robinson, James - 165 Rogers, Amy - 65, 66, 165 Ross, Gerry - 173 Ross, Terry - 173, 182 Roundtree, Jansen - 173 Ross, Tony - 157 Rgaundtree, Lisaa - 110, 111, 115, 1 5 Roundtree, Maurice - 98, 157 Ruark, Kim - 29, 51, 173, 186, 218, Young Life OEA, Who's Who Ruffner, Jennifer - 23, 55, 46, 165 Rushing, Damon - 157, 159 Sable, Terri - 50 Sable, Tracy - 173 Sanders, Darrell- 3, 37, 76, 115, 116, 173, 183 Sangster, Kevin - 173 Sggage, Shelley - 65, 93, 104, 110, 1 Sewell, Dana- 51, 57, 173, 178, Stud. Counc., OEA, UIL, Totem Poll, Band Sewell, Jerry - 37 Sewell, Michele - 40, 41, 44, 112, 173, 177 Shelley, Kim - 65, 157 Shelton, Norman - 157 Shipman, Darla - 157 Short, Phillip - 157 Short, Tim - 173 Simpson, Jim - 7, 8, 37, 165 Smartt, Kevin - 157 Smith, Brad - 26, 55, 47, 112, 178, 183, 219, NHS, FFA Who's who, Tennis, Football Smith, Eilleen - 173, 177, 50 Smith, Jon - 165 Smith, Kendall - 157 Smith, Kim - 149 Smith, Sandra - 110 Smith, Teresa - 149 Smith, Tracie - 149 Smithart, Brad - 26, 55, 57, 62, 64, 173, 219, Totem Poll, Choir, Drama, GLAD, Campus Life, UIL, Who's Who Snodgrass, Greg - 157 Spawn, JoAnna - 8, 41, 173 Spiller, Jeff- 149 Spiller, Karla - 12, 57, 70, 72, 173, 139, Cheerleader, FHA, FTA, GLAD, Drama, Who's Who Spiller, Shannon - 19, 20, 74, 152, 157, 159 Standifer, Charles - 165 Stanely, David - 149 Stanley, Reta - 41, 85, 149 Staton, Joanne - 157 Stephens, Cathy - 104, 149 Stephens, Charles - 110, 139, 174 Sgfgphens, Randy - 5, 25, 46, 47, 157, Sgephens, Tony - 14, 76, 139, 142, 1 5 Stevenson, Micheal - 149 Stewart, Ethel - 149 Stewart, Gina - 8, 12, 52, 55, 165 Stewart, Vanessa - 165 Stockton, Jackei - 174 Stockton, Tom - 157 Stone, Steve - 54, 114, 174, 175, 184, 185, NHS, FCA, DEBATE, Coushatta Editor Sudderth, Billy - 156 Southerland, Tony - 174 Swiiatovy, Laura - 51, 157 Swiatovy, Lynne - 149 Swindell, Tim - 106, 149 Taylor, Alan - 149 Thomas, Julie - 14, 15, 55, 166 Ricky, Thomas - 149 Thomason, Shanna - 149 Thomason, Tim - 166 Thompson, Jeff- 157 Thompson, Larry - 174 Thompson, Susan - 157 Thompson, Teresa - 157 Thrasher, Jennifer - 166 Titsworth, Bruce - 150 Titsworth, Laurie - 158 Tredway, Bryan - 150 Tschope, Diana - 40, 150 Tumbleson, Greg - 150 Tugrentine, Julie - 36, 40, 93, 148, 5 Turrentine, Beverly - 27, 40, 49, 55, 168, 174, 176, 186, FHA, Rodeo Cl, Totem Poll, NHS, Young Life Underwood, Wayne - 166, 66 Vaghela, Hema - 150 Vaghela, Rohit - 174 Young Life, Art Vandagrifi Deneen - 56, 10, 38, 44, 57, 62, 64, 89, 100, 101, 103, 118, 174 Vankirk, Marisa - 166 Vann, Seun-Sim - 150 Vaughn, Shawn - 3, 6, 64, 65, 174, 186 Band, Choir, Totem Poll, Campus Life GLAD, Leo Cl., Jr. Historians Ygaiight, Lecia - 14, 23, 41, 44, 46, Vaught, Neil - 174, FHA Vinson, Channon - 104, 92, 158 Walker, Jo Beth - 51, 174 Wallace, Shane - 150 Warden, Anita - 174 Warren, Rosalina - 166 Watterson, LaShell - 62, 65, 92, 93, 150 Webb, Joe - 158 Weeks, Katly - 150 Weissart, Kenny - 166 Welch, Karen - 150 Whaley, Tim - 158 Wheless, Phillip - 180, 181, NHS, Drama Who's Who, NEMA, Totem Poll Whipple, Lana - 166 Whisenhunt, David - 158 Wlctisenhunt, Jennifer - 65, 93, 110, 15 Whisehunt, Susan - 10, 24, 51, 54, 174 White, Andrel - 46, 89, 112, 166 White, Janette - 174 Band, FHA, Campus Life White, Robin - 54, 65, 55 Flag Corps, NHS, Who's Who, Student Council White, Tammy - 166 Wiggins, Mike - 114, 166 Wilcox, Bryan - 174 Wilcox, Sheri - 150 Wiley, Tina - 174, 50 Wilkerson, Karen - 158, 159 Williams, Andrea - Williams Brad - 148, 150 Williams: mnell - 51 Williams, Lara - 44, 100, 102, 103, 158 Williams, Nell - 158 Wilson, Bobby - 75, 166 Wilson, Derek - 68, 94, 95, 106, 158 Wilson, Jerry - 174, Key Club, DE, VICA Wilson, Rodney - 166 Woodall, Lee - 158 Worley, Bill - 158 Wilson, Briant - 150 Wilson, Tracy - 150 Womack, Keith - 41, 65, 150 Wright, Debbie - 150 Wright, Earl - 158 Wright, Gary - 174, 50 Wright, Eamest - 158 Yarbrough, Kelly - Yarbrough, Kristie - 104 Index! 217 changes, changes, changes' Every year is full of changes and each one is different. Some are big, some are little, some are temporary and some are final. Perhaps the biggest change for Bonhi was the drop from 4A to 3A, but it wasn,t the only change. Finally after four years of cow bells, and alarm clocks, a new bell system and P.A. system were installed. The new system allows the office to communicate with each room individually as well as the whole school. The principal has a HOTLINE in his office which allows him to communicate with school rooms directly from his office. Another change was in entertainment. The P.T.O. in conjunction with the FINE ARTS department performed a dinner theater featuring SNOOPY . Starring in the play were Lisa Allen, Michele Sewell, Rob Lee, Brad Smithart, Beth Robbins, Shawn Vaughn, Kim Jones, Keith Edgar, Melinda Loftin and Loretta Redding. For the first time, a Fine Arts Banquet was held honoring students from art, band, choir and drama. Band Booster president, Dwayne White, was the guest speaker. Last but not least, one of the biggest changes was being in a district that offered a championship trophy for the overall winner of the spring events. Bonham was the winner. 1. The new bell system. 2. Dwayne White, speaker at the Fine Arts Banquet. 3. Mrs. Priddy awards Kim Ruark an award in art. 218 !Changes 42 f .aww vwwn' AMW' . ? 1 Wwwfwr,-fw-3' . - may . 1. All these led to the DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. 2. Rob Lee as SNOOPY. 3. Brad Smithart as Charlie Brown. 4. Mr. Gatlin and Mrs. Meador accompany the SNOOPY cast. Changes! 219 this Was the year tha t A lot happened around us during the year '82-,83. News of tampered Tylenol-pain-relief capsules that killed 7 people in Chicago shocked many. After the case, tamper-resistant containers became available. Space shuttles flew a couple of times - Columbia in November and a new one ffChallenger', in April. Mark White was elected the Governor of Texas and in December the first artificial heart was transplanted in Mr. Barney Clark in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died later in March. Also in December, a criminal, Charles Brooks, was executed by a lethal injection at Huntsville. He was the first person executed in Texas since 1964. It aroused a lot of questions about death penalty. In January, there were some racial riots in Miami, Fla., a nuclear satellite plunged into the Indian Ocean, and Paul Bean, Bryant of Alabama died in January. The Texas State Capital had a fire and President Ronald Reagan celebrated his 72nd bithday in February. Queen Elizabeth of England and Prince Phillip visited California in March. Meanwhile, severe weather caused a lot of damage and left 16 dead in the West Coast. Pope John Paul II visited Central America in March, also. In April, a terrorist bomb exploded at U.S. Embassy in Lebanon, Beirut, killing 47 people of which 8 were Americans. States of Louisiana and Mississippi experienced the Worst fioods in 20 years, and later in April the biggest Disneyland amusement resort was opened in Tokyo, Japan. A severe earthquake destroyed buildings and injured people in Coalinga, California in May and Bob Hope celebrated his 80th birthday on the 29th of May. To some of us, we didn,t even know many of these things were going on or at least took little notice. To others, they were important and have become part of our memories. To all of us, some day they will become mile stones in history. 220 !This Was Year Yi l Food of the day was normal just like it had been for years, except - PIZZA was one of the most popular foods and Pizza Hut was the place to go. And when you asked a kid what else there was to eat, the answer was There ainit nothin' but pizza. To go with it was To be a Pepper as Dr. Pepper was the drink of the day. Colas were not only regular, but sugar-free and caffine-free as dieting was the normal way oflife. ' ,,,.. ,X sw .W , - ' . f , . , was important to everyone. A Trans Am fpictured abovej was one of the most desired modes, while pick-up trucks were a popular phenomenon. Price ofgasoline ranged from 50.98 to S126 during the year, but even this didn't affect cruising which was the order of the day. Q , movies Moviesofourtime seemedtodepictthe feelings that we had - interest in other worlds, fear ofour own surroundings and an occasional light touch just to make us feel good. Some ofthe biggest movies during this school year were E.T. fEstra Terres- trialj, Poltergeist, Tootsie, Spring Break, Rocky Ill, Flash Dance, The Verdict. and On Golden Pond, and ofcourse, The Best Little. . .House in Texas . At the end of May. one ofthe biggest hitswas ReturnoftheJedi. third part of Star Wars and Psycho ll and Superman Ill were promises for the summer. Death claimed several famous stars including Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman. Gloria Swanson, Natalie Wood, William Holden, and Princess Grace tKelly7, Among the most popular TV shows this year were such daytime shows as All My Children. 'gGeneral Hospitalf' and Guiding Light. A popular situation comedy '-- M-A-S-H went out of production at the end of February. Hart to Hart , Y' f Winds ofWar , Thorn Birds , Square Pegs, Magnum P.I. , g M I y Dallas , Falcon Crest , Fall .. -L E Guy , were among the top. Re-runs ofsuch series as Soap, Charlie's Angelsf, and Columbo were seen. Among the most popular stars were Tom Selleck, Lee Majors, Mark Hamil, Christopher Reeve, Dus- tin Hoffman, Alan Alda, Linda Evans and Margot Kidder. tele vision 4 1 .fi-v-. -4 : ' . -L-..,. , - iz: ' .nf . L, v Qt ' , ,Ox . ff V iv ,ft Q' gif .Lf 1 6 ii -, 'ii , g., 3 ,, tail 4f1?w,Q5e.IL '... 'Q' I it Y ' i f -6 K X' 2 Music varied between Hard Rock, Pop Rock, Country 84 Westem, Soul, Punk and Religious. Some of the biggest names for the year were Men At Work, Def Leppard, Loverboy and Michael Jackson. Jermaine Jackson, Sammy Hagar, Journey, Foreigner, The Who, Diana Ross, Dallas Holmes, Gatlin Brothers, Sylvia, Kenny Rogers, George Strait, Ricky Skaggs, Willie Nelson, Alabama, Lionel Richie, Daryl Hall and John Oates, John Cougar, Culture Club, America, and Larry Gatlin. Song titles ranged from Everybody Wants You', and Flashdance to Swinging',, Elvira and Fm Gonna Hire A Wino. Something for everybody's taste. This Was Year! 221 . i Joe Paul Curtcher became an Eagle Scout - Tom Fox posed candidly - WC W1 3. WSWS OVC . . . 222 !Closing and leaving was just a means of returning the next day . . . or year. ,E,Qia. 4 is i,: ,N :QN L : xx ew Danny Glasser shares a tune - you bonhi we reminisced with Kenny Roberts and Jennifer Thrasher when they were Mr. and Miss. Gober . . . 3 and Rohit was forever a bashful, but proud Senior. As the end of school nears everyone will look back on the sad times and the glad times they spent at Bonhi. We will remember the victories on and off the field. We will remember the times we rebelled against the system and the times we gave in and went along. As we continue to remember our own special memories, we know we will always love Bonhi. Closing! 223 The year has been full of changes, but these changes have made Bonhi a special place for us all. Bonhi will always be in our minds as we look back on our school life, because Bonhi is THE BEST LITTLE SCHOOLHOUSE IN TEXAS. As with every yearbook there are many people who deserve thanks: Henington Publishing Company for being kind and understanding in helping us with our problemsg the teachers for kindly turning their heads as we rushed out of class to work on a deadlineg Mr. Dawson for all his supportg and most of all the students of Bonhi. If there were no students there would be no book. The Coushatta staff sincerely hopes they have brought memories to life that prove BHS is the BEST LITTLE SCHOOLHOUSE IN TEXAS. Lori Baker Loretta Benesch Beverly Couzens Press Cox Brit Lawrence J usssi Lesley Owen Steve Stone Susan Whisenhunt Tomagene Snead IT A if lla 2 I 39? 2 Z ' 5 224 X Closing Q QMS 0 wx- . 2- .'.'x'. f, '1.- 'fu 1 .- , ,.-iw , ': r. ' . wi .. V - , , , . zo, -. . m. f 1 :. ' ' F ,. ., ' .V-.W ,ffvg1,f --1, 1- .4 I Qiwffwfebigi N , fffamfw , L iy.w5fzf-A-f. fi,-f, ,uf A + W' ' -1 .X ' ' - '.' H V ' , .- ,pf f.,, 4. W2 'J-' ww- If . n P :HW 'Y -' Q ' 1 . 5-V' - H . . 1 , -41217:-1 1, 'Wav . , ' ', W ' 3 - 2 ' ?'5g,vLQq.f '4-pu Q awixiifa fz ' 'H ' ' 'Q Tf? f,1'fi'.'5 1'W fr' mg 1 f ,,a -' ,Q ' I ,P 'v,1?f,f' ' 1 , ,fqiggev V fbi 1-If :fn ' f f 35941 23 i ,!1.,1 w..i' , ' -1 ffl- ' fi. 1.1 F 'T' , k . 5, Ry ' 21 ' . 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