Booker T Washington High School - Graffiti Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

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K w Exceptions Were the Rule for CTIA CLUB The cracker whistling event was a messy game for Scott Lee and judges. The word charity symbolizes the Beta Club, Their charitable activities gave students the opportunity to help the needy. Club members have assisted in the Challenger RunfWalk-a-thon and joined in the Angel Tree Christmas Project. Requirements for be- ing admitted to the club were a 3.3 GPA and teacher approval. Beta remained one of the largest clubs with more than a hundred members. Club President Gil Hayag, together with sponsors Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Williams and fellow officers, discussed projects the club would be interested in. They planned activities so that it remained an active club throughout the year. Once more, the club continued its reputation for participating in programs de- signed to help the community. Officers: Elizabeth Thomas, Treas., Gil Hayag, President,Jonathan John, Vice-Pres., Lori Fish, Sec. I Sponsor: C. Williams Row 1: Jean Lin, Jennifer Wood, Kim Robinson, Anne McBrayer, Elizabeth Th a , Gil Hayag, Lori ish, Jonathan John, Mike Vorbodungen, Marcia Barts, Angela Kyle, Roderick, Parker, Richard Reid, Renee Finkley, Ms. Williamsg Row 2: Helen Ruckstuhl, Clndi Lu, Diane Perry, Stephanie Carr, Cathy Huftord, Bruce re , .angel Cole, Tra e Lester, Heather Lindsay, Barbie Replogle, Jennifer Veasey, Bar- bara Barge, Nyasha Junior, Seqwana Thomas, Dawn Green, Michelle Grier, Row 3: Jenny Banta, Kathryn Roberts, Liane Olmstead, Margaret Harris, Dawn West, Amy Childers, Truon , Stfjfielchggr, Alison Warren, Tracy Bmond, Laurie Snowden, Lee Carol Griffin, Sheri Curry, Lisa Morreale. Blossom Daviesg Row 4: Greg Walden, Brad Duncan, Lee Smith, Jason Struck, Bren-dan Lee Terr ake , Elizabeth Z-orn, e y Kievlt, John Com- mon, Dona Yarbrough, Ines Benitez, William Wirth, Melissa Ortegag Row 5: Reginald Parker, Harriett Moore, Julie Kagel, Scott Rezek, Jim Balcom, Bud- dy Bowden, Brent McNeal, John Hamilton, Patty Hawkins, Mark Davis, Emory Chao, Scott Lee. End Bern 225

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22 Club ll ee'lP It's More Thom Just o Gome- The best of friends became bitter enemies when Club Week ar- rived. Members from every club battled in a contest for inter-club bragging rights. Who would win volleyball? the silly games? Com- petitions from the clubs began with atrium displays to the more hectic Egg in Spoonn race as the clubs matched wits as well as physical prowess each day after school. SGA led by Inter-Club President Cathy Hufford organized Club Week with hopes of generating school spirit after Homecoming. Also Club Week celebrated the beginning of soccer and basketball seasons. The week turned out to be a smashing success, but above all everyone had lots of fun. - Terry Baker WEEK 1 , fm Sydney, Tracy, and Eddie concentrate on walking faster while skillfully controlling the egg-on-the-spoon. lnter-Club Council Members: Kit Kievit, Ex. Bd,g John Hamilton, Ex. Bd.g Lori Fish, V.-Pres.g Cathy Hufford, Pres.g Amy Scruggs, Ex. Bd. .ale fn, Club Week Sweethearts: Kim Sjollema, Margaret Shippey, Grover Golsen, Lorie Sisco, Mici Jones, Gil Robinson, Stephanie Carr, Barbara Hayag, Katie Creighton, Marcella Barge. ,,, ,

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Ten pairs of hands poise ready to hit their buzzers. The students anxiously await the question. The emcee poses the question. What do the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse represent? he asks. A student hits his buzzer, receives recognition from the host and answers. War, death, famine . . . and . . . conquest, he says with a hint of hopefulness in his voice. t'That is correct! proclaims the host. The Scholar's Bowl team matched their wits against teams from several other high schools in our region. They competed in front of a television audience and could be seen on WSRE TV channel 23. Before the actual contest there was practice. The members met once every week at Ms. River's house to absorb more material for the contest. It wasn't all work, though. At the end of each meeting, one member was designated Uliquidsl' and another became solids At the mid-point of each meeting the members feasted on the 'brain foodf, Alexander Pope explained the spirit of the games best with his famous observation, What mighty contests rise from trivial things. - Terry Baker - Studying for the next competition gives Michele and Suzann a challenge. V , Row 1: John Hamilton, Susan Gibson, Michele Fischer, Nyasha Juniorg Row 2: Brad Duncan, Scott Brown, Charlie Wiggins, Angie Kyle, Mark Gibson, In Chollenging Situations, CHOLNS iS BCDWL reosoned Scholar's Bowl team members Angie Kyle and Brad Duncan prepare to buzz in an answer to the next question. Sponsor: E, Rivers 24 5 hnlarr Burr! ,