0 120 Pwuamliiwi 14.2 Awdwfw 4, -65,86 Q 1 did . I Mapndeafa Jami: It'II surprise ya! is that the theme? Amy: Yea, sure is. Jami: I don't get it. - Amy: You know the Energizer commercial. The one with the big Austrailian guy. Jami: Oy! 87118 , 1 , J Volume 61 Borger High School W. First Street Borger, Texas 79007 48069 273-7527 X88 J . No matter the year, no matter the school, events always take place that make a dif- ference to those affected. lt is those events that make that year memorable. Borrowing the advertisement slogan ir'l1 surprise ya! from Energizer Batteries, the BORGAN staff has set down 240 pages of memorable events from 1988. Although many weren't earth shattering in importance, they made '88 memorable for Borger High School students. The staff chose the theme due to tradi- tionally strong athletic and organizational memories. The Bulldog football team claim- ed the Bi-District title, but were stopped from further movement by continued rival Sweetwater. Coach Butch Henderson's 'Dawgs' were undaunted, however, and they did lay claim to several All-District titles, plus an All-State honor for Mark Neas and honorable mentions for Matt Mclntosh and Brad Knight. The close knit community of Borger 416,000 pop.y continued to be the No. 1 fans of the red and white Bulldogs. Parent organizations rallied behind a variety of school activities by offering financial and moral support. When members ofthe var- sity choir and varsity cheerleaders advanc- ed to competitions in their respective divi- sions, the entire community backed and followed their progress. Five choir members nabbed All-State chairs and the varsity cheerleaders ranked within the top 20 teams in National Competition. Scholastic departments began gearing up early for UIL district competition in March with their goal to match and beat last year's outstanding record. Perhaps the biggest surprise of all is the BORGAN annual, itself. An excited staff, led by Editor Shelly Wade, wanted to leave a lasting impression and decided that changing the book was a good start. For years the annual had been small c7V2 x 1OV2J. As a surprise to BHS, the staff mov- ed to a bigger Q9 x 12l and better book. MUNCHING DOWN FFA President Marney Turpin feeds his steer before preparing him for the Hutchinson County Livestock Show. A VISIT FROM KIFIKER Junior Shawna Danford shows affection toward Kirker, one of the dogs brought on campus to check for drugs. ' awpfvudeqaf -3 ,Y I-1 f- - . .Vw f gagm 3 f 5 ,, 1 gi , l 'Q , in J- - rms iff 7 'E ,, -0 Y 'ir-use .. I ' uyifx'-iff'V , f ' , ' ,,f- ,W-V ,VET r K M 1, 5 x'T-in 5 H E i ,, ,,,,, 1 ,:., l , ls, N 5 'T f i T 2' 'lh lv H gf! X :Q I , ' V T PULLING Fon oi.LiE V w e WI1, 3 The Oliver North trials brought out many Borger sup- X VmVA , L4 T porters. BHS graduates Cap Gillman and Chris Thrut- xg , chley gather signatures and sell t-shirts to fellow Tw' gf , supporters. E is G1'lf'T Q GOOD JOB FOLKS TATE EAT .l OB CH --rrr 4 ws :,. .gm . - 1 1Student Council officers Brad Knight fpresidentl and - David Coligado fhistorianl prepare the marquee for con- gratulations to the state choir auditioners and E I cheerleaders, 5 'H fd' U L. Q ix G -23, L ,Ulu lx' Dl T l ONERS VARSITY EADE RS T .44 vw' ' TT '! -ggpv .4-, WE MADE IT! Choir members David Coligao, Melissa Beauford, John Alexanden Emy Coligado and Robin Neas beam with pride at being named to All-State. Out of the Panhan- dle area, Borger High placed five while the closest com- petiton Amarillo High was second with only three. l l Average Expenses for Borger High Students in 1988 lBu.wl1 lui u .siiriiiy t'iimlm'lml hi flu' GROWI. limi llmpur' rupiirwri limi: illu- rm uml Ami Fnilml Expenditure ...... ...... A verage Allowance .....................,.....,.......,.,...... S5-10 weekly Number of students employed25ptv-mir of student body ll t'1'u1.sz'x ill ,X'HlHlIll'l'j Weekly Expense for Lunches ..............,......... 517.50 5 Days x 185 school days ..,....... ..,....... S 648 Snacks in Cafeteria ........... ,........... ...... S 5 wkly Students with savings accounts., .......,..,.,. 40 pm-wir Amount saved monthly .............. nPl'lll'ffl'!IHwY imrliiiiig Car maintenance ..,..............,.,.,............. S50 monthly Average cost for birthdaylChristmas gifts given for friends particularly boyfriendlgirlfriend ......,........ Entertainmentllfiecreation ..............,.,...... S100 month monthly School Supplies ...,............,................,.. Clothing ..................,....,................ S50-S300 monthly Tape Purchaseslvideo Rentals ............. monthly Grooming .,...........,..............,....... ,....,. 3 O monthly it ll surprise ya! Alter filling out this survey l was surprised to learn how much money l actually spend each month. l m glad my parents make loans. said Missy Cullins V B-6' ,XG 5'9- X' 'tx -'lr L V P' sf' M K 9 GOING IN FOR THE LAST DRUM ROLL! Sophomore Bobby Sewell waits his que for the a r1OIe in Somewhzve Over The Rainbow: i- 'nge W get ia M., , f ,X F . X HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS! Senior Misty Jarrett puts the finishing touches on a Christmas wreath. Misty and other members of the Home and Family Living classes made the wreaths to be used as decorations at the BCTA Christmas party. A LOT OF HOT AIR! Christi Davis, Shay Furlow, Lara Flanders and Steve Barton put the finishing touches on the Christmas dance decorations. It'lI surprise you just how many students and faculty members tape their favorite soap Days of Our Lives for viewing later in the day. Others made their lunch time, their soap time. I'll do anything to watch my soaps. I race home everyday to a crummy lunch just to see what they're doing , said Allison Boren. Amy: Look how much Jami: I realize how It will surprise you on food. I didn't ate.. It'II surprise you just how handy the library is. Cruising Main Street is an important part of a Bulldog's life, but cruising the library is a social plus. lf I get out of class for something, I have to move through the library to see who's there , said junior Kel- ly Brown. Whether they're studying, or not, everyone ends up in the library sometime during the day. It'II surprise you that M 8t M's remain the all time favorite piece candy consumed dur- ing any given day, despite all sorts of new goodies on the market. O Amy: We spend so much of our money on things that aren't really important. Jami: Well, our parent's money, anyway! zt?!4mfvu4eqa' ' fs E4 Q Vs 3 Q 1, Q gg it 9, 'i Homecoming spirit on the rise Selena crowned queen lobos fall to dogs LITTLE HELP FROM A FRIEND Staci Hunt helps friend Melissa Allred by pinning on her homecoming mum. FUTURE BULLDOGS Cheerleader Jamie Shaw chats with Gateway third graders Jay and Ty Watters on homecoming day. Var- sity cheerleaders and football players visited area elementary schools to boost spirit for the game. if 1 F 5: . if I 05424 A, ,wr ,jk 61, 1 1 M., g, it xi, AI '88 Homecoming Queen SELENA WEST CONGRATULATIONS KISS Friend Daryl Robertson offers Homecoming Queen Selena West his compliment after she accepts her flowers during halftime. DOOMED DOG An effigy of the Levelland Lobo hangs in disgrace dur- ing the homecoming parade. The Bulldogs defeated Levelland, 34-6. 'L is--uv 'Qty ff ,f yi. f:.' xt, AM J ff if H582 W, ,'11'.us', ,niagix ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , te It ,H . Hhglillt i' Q--......, i M 'l il, ., my r t 2 t..fi,r X if tl .fgtitrifrwlgf .. 1 'ri t My it . if f 3321 fs 2 if -' 8 5 P I W-iw LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE DAWGS Lf-Q' ,E Regina Meyer and Michelle Crain join the Bulldog f Q W fMargy Burgini in cheering during one of the pep W i rallies,llnset-Coach Butch Henderson. 8 ? 2 F. 5 s XF t t - f ' in ...-. - A ,Mi l I ,ll eb Q tilt ggi. 5 if f 9' .. . xi m y K 4 . .' ' QA ' in JE! 5 L 1? 1 ' ' Q 'digg I ' it I 5, J , W . 4 1 gli V ll ri im A is l . t ,mm J? l as . i . mm' it W . i 4- il W . W it . . 5 ' . ff. , 4- V ' I- ,,, .dp 1 4 Y' 'ii EQ rl fp- Q' , L s .. H ' Lesum BEALL t tif'-i Q. , :. ,. 1 1, 5. 13. MARGY BURGIN TAMMYYQVRlFfm gf RWM f Y 't 5 ' i iii, A Aa If . 'i lll.. 'Wt it' lim 'W will l ft s -1 N -Viv. . U 'lil y ' ' . Bl . gf S U n- Homecoming '87 saw the Levelland Lobos defeated, 34-8, Selena West crown- ed queen, the freshman class float take first in the annual parade down Main Street and the traditional battle of My mum is bigger than your mum'f According to Student Council sponsor Jeff Gerken, The council worked hard to make this homecoming bigger and better than last year. We had a wonderful turnout from the community. Following the parade, royalty was in- troduced at the bonfire. Selena West was named '88 homecoming queen. Attendants included junior Missy Cullins, sophomore Shannon Sheppard and freshman Michelle Cross. Senior attendants were Leslyn Beall, Margy Burgin and Tammy Griffin. On game day, members of the football team and cheerleaders visited area elementary schools to boost spirit among the small fry. lt was great fun , said cheerleader Jamie Shaw. These little guys really have the spirit . J! Close T0 students, faculty endear bhs in The Heart fond memories It'll surprise ya how much we find close to our hearts during the high school years. Teachers often become close to the heart of many students. Mrs. Viva Sewell, English, is one of Suzette QuiIes's closest friends. Suzette said, l'm sometimes late to class because l want to stop and tell her about something funny that just happened to me, so we can laugh about it together. Mrs.Sewell said she felt the same way. Students also share close relationships with each other. Whether it be siblings growing up together, two girlfriends shar- ing the trials and triumphs of a BHS romance, a group of guys enjoying a class together, or two students of the opposite sex sharing each other's company, students find each other close to their hearts. Borger High School, itself, is held close to the hearts of many Borger residents in- cluding some of the teachers who graduated and then returned to teach LOUNGING AROUND Jessica Bruce, Regina Meyer and Michelle Crain en- joy ice cream in the Nashville Airport. CLOSE TO THE HEART BHS students enjoy the FCA fall hayride. Included in the picture are Lawrence Robbins, Jana Orsak, Lachella lnman, Brent Sikes, Margy Burgin, Leslyn Beall, Kelly Brown, Lara Flanders and Steve Barton. clwetalheheml c 1' .1 ' wtf ...., A W ..-4' 'A X at -J i f . V wk f I ' ' f se -.X.-Q gg K .M M' 'Q QP. PUPPY LOVE Donnie Wright and Holly Derr spend time together play- ing with their Charpei puppy, Kira. THE GOOD OL' DAYS Teachers George Ann Neas fEnglishJ, Bill Johnston fGeometryJ, Liz Denton CHome-Ecj, Bryan Hanna QPEJ, George Hanna fPrincipall and Jimmy Ashford fhistoryl discuss the memories that brought them back to BHS. i gn: sf Wu.. ? gf if I 2 I 'gy MW? 'za - Q1 , 1 V, J' W f , ,J l I , SIBLING RIVALRY? 4 Big Brother David Coligado reads to sister Emy while relaxing in the library. FRIENDS FOREVER ,r, A A Mrs. Viva Sewell QEnglishl and Suzette Quiles talk together between classes, sharing the happenings of the day. cfaulaffzefzeaal 8' I . llllnfnllilt A DAY AT THE BEACH IT'S A EUROPEAN VACATION! Sue Sams puzzles over the selection of an Italia t-shirt while friend Jami Warren looks on. The two were shop- ping in Florence, Italy. -.sg Editor Shelly Wade pays close attention to the deep end Qand listens to co-worker Martha Quezadaj since that was her job this summer as lifeguard at Johnson Park Swimming Pool. Amy: What did you do Jami: I went to Europe. Amy: Oh, please. Jami: What did you do Amy: Some of us had to work. I baby-sat two little brats. Jami: You're not the only one who work- ed. I saw Brent Sikes roofing a house. Amy: lt is really surprising what jobs some people get in the summer. A lot of people lifeguard. 5 y -, n. ' AIIA ' LII! ,fi , r. this summer? ? lT'S A LIVING! After a vicious hail storm in July, many roofs in Borger were in serious need of repair Senior Brent Sikes saves the day by working as a roofer during the summer Many-BHS students experienced the qualities of a great summer It flew by without warning, but we still had time for vacations, jobs and other summer activities. Sleeping late, bronzen tans, non-existing curfews, scoring at the swim dances and summer romances were just a few of the necessities to make a mere 3 months and the summer of '87 the best yet. With all of this you'd be quick to respond, Sounds like summertime fun to me! BAREFOOT IN THE PARK! David Burris, Kristi Close, Kari Close and Monica Lanham play on their favorite ride, the fire drill, at Huber Park during their fast paced summer. , 5 W wadm The Big bulldogs bogged Big Chill down in bur-r-r-r-r WL.. ., ,. A, , ,-.v vnv N . .V ,. ,- fa., L V ' 5 4 Q, 5, 9 n '-G' '-1 ':.iZ-fo ., , 5' 5 :Lf Qgzrtff-' J- if I' ' 'L R V-.W , . A , .1 X .A ,Hr Q 'uhm 3 . ip -if lr- V xr V,,,..,,.,.. 1 'wf-- 4' 5- .rl 'H' wffxii li -rl, A ku V Ei ll ' ' , fa , TY i. '-i fggf HEAVE-H0 Damon Sibley helps make the sidewalks safe for students by shoveling the snow. l CAN'T BELIEVE I'M DOING THIS Sophomore Michelle Day enjoys a weekend of skiing in Red Riven New Mexico. ONE, TWO, THREE, PUSH Sophomore Duffy Chisholm and freshman Damon Sibley lend a helping hand in pushing a friend's car out .of the snow. WILL THIS REALLY WORK? Stacy Horn receives help putting on her skiis from a friendly passerby. Ii ' r S 1. ff' -ha Park I JL . , NW' -Q. sign? A I ' U 'fgnf 5X 6 Z' 10- -0' 5 1 I M My ,N 5? l. 5' . I. , 1. 1 W' o if , I '54, Q .. ' wi , LL. , ...am Many of the students at BHS were ex- pecting a mild winter for 1987-88. The mer- cury soared into the 70's in November. Then in December, the thermometers took a nose dive. On Sunday December 13 :Borgans were surprised to wake to 17 in- ches of snow, which made Borger a winter wonderland. BHS students spent the next morning in front of the TV anxiously reading the list of school cancellations, just as all hope was gone, BISD rolled across the screen. Students throughout town cheered as they recieved a two day vacation. Several Borger students spent these days of vacation in different waysg Warren Johnson, Cody Lucas and Danny Packebush spent their time three wheeling, along with the usual snowball fight. Deana Davis braved the weather to go shopping. Just as we thought all the snow was gone, Borger had it's first white Christmas in twenty-five years. The first major snow storm of 1988 came very soon after the new year. We received about five inches from this storm. The snow affected many people and their cars. Those who dared the icy, snowy roads often found themselves stuck in a snow bank, while others were forced to leave their cars at home. Many people took advantage of the weather and headed for Angel Fire and Taos, New Mexico for a weekend of snow skiing. Although the bad weather did cause some problems for Borger students, many of them found a way to enjoy themselves in all of the snow. U SKI BUNNIES Shelly Wade and Shelly Smith prepare to hit the slopes in Angel Fire. THE BIG CHILL Shawna Danford cringes at the thought of being pelted by a snowball as freshman Leza Baker prepares for the attack. TAKE THAT JENNIFER! Classmate Jason Thurman pelts Jennifer Maddox in revenge for the snowball she threw down his shirt. Whitney Sikes looks on while she prepares another snowball to throw. 50, 3 , .- , Wk! ' HM. mf ,Q 'S if if Y i ? .. ' 'I K. I 1. 1, at- Y ' Q M' I winfm 15 i e 'W' I 3 MWWQ fm li an S . ' I i f., 'I If w 3,- 5 ' fa.. i, -jffifi, 3,1 l I -4. M if ff -,my-f RX -L .., - if NI ..r- ' KEEPING UP WITH TRADITION! Seniors show enthusiasm with painted faces and 'Spirit Paws' for the Pampa pep rally. Borger defeated their Panhandle rivals 36-0.1 Inset-Tammy Griffin JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE! Jeff Bernbrock approaches Laura Demicell with ap- prehension and attempts to spread peace and harmony. in-W' , it. .qi AAAAAAY! Jason Thurman takes a break from the hectic '50's to clean the grease under his nails. He casually rests on Coach Webb's vintage car. a 1955 Plymouth. ' Q x...f' RECOGNIZE ANYONE? BHS instructors take time to show their spirit too. Us: rowj Margie Watters, Catherine Cole, Mary Tyler f2nd rowj Sharon Gilliam, Terri Mills, Mary Lou Lozien Bob- bie Schmitz, Liz Denton, Mary Collins, f3rd rowj Viva Sewell, Anne Cross, Karen Hunten Nancy Bernbrock, Lydia Sims, Ellen Coffman Even though we sat next to Jaws in class and we listened to a witch QMrs. Colemanl teach us the next computer program, we still maintained our composure, We went all out to participate in dress-up days spon- sored by Student Council and designed to promote spirit. The Student Council worked hard to put these days together. President, Brad Knight, added, 'Alt makes the work worthwhile when everyone participates and shows some enthusiasm. Members of the senior class used their own creative ideas to make 'Spirit Paws' and contributed to the enormous spirit car- ried throughout 1988. in H 'KWH- The Great students mask enthuszasm Pretenders in the name of spirit THE KING LIVES! Karen Hummel poses as Elvis Presley and tears up se' cond place in the costume contest By the way. stay off her blue suede shoes! GETTING READY FOFI THE CIRCUS! Areitha Hunnicutt and Kim Powell display their spirit on Spook the Eagles day. qfreai When the lights go down and the curtain comes up, the audience is ready for perfec- tion. But getting there takes more than per- formers and directors, Without the 'lbehind the scene bunch, the performance would be in its raw form. While students in Chuck Perryman's drama classes can take much credit for pro- duction work, a great deal of applause goes to parents and friends of performers. Weeks before a show is ready for an audience, workers stay busy making costumes, categorizing make-up, building sets and checking lights. A mainstay on sets for the past four years has been the Goodgions. Larry and Bar- bara have helped through both musicals, oneract productions and skits. Many sets were also built by Larry Mullinex, Cara's father. Students working in the background were constantly aware of efforts from classmates Sue Sams, Nic'el Garza, Leslie Tarango and Shelly Livingston. 'll like working behind the scenes , said Sue Sams. By working there, I can be a part of everything . 4 ALL WORK AND SOME PLAY Mandy Abernethy and Sue Sams busy themselves painting chairs for a set, while Annie Lamson tosses her head in laughter over a joke. ADD ANOTHER COAT Mandy Abernethy, junior, shows her expert ability at painting backdrops for the Sfiiurt! 1gf'Mutl'4. F. It Y' I 'w . N... vi. ! f xii , . . , if im if V, 'f , i?'w:,. ,.gnu.,, im at W'rem,,,Gf t? 2 f HELPING HAND FROM DAD Larry Mullinex, Cara's father, works preparing background scenery for the oneaact play. Pitmt. .J l J T X Zix if ' Y 5 Vi' 1 . I it J' 5 O if 9 gli' r .swf Ai: A' UP THE DOWNSTAIR CASE 2 X.....W BHS graduate Scott Say helps Ben Miller build a lad- der to continue work on the staircase for Snuml1y'.'Vlzm't'. ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER FLAT Building flats for prop use was just another chore for helpers like Scott Say, f ai 7 . 1 Q-81.41 19 x I tv- C W Maria Ranier ............. Captain Von Trapp ....,,. Mother Abbess .......... Sister Margaretta ....... Sister Sophia .,,,,,,,,, Sister Berthe .....,. Rolf Gruber ....... Max .................. Elsa Shrader ........ Franz ................ Frau Schmid! .,,,... Leisl ...........,... Freidrich ...... Louisa ...... angina ..... Kurt ....,.. Marta ........ Gretyl .......... Herr Zeller ,,,,,... Frau Zeller ...,.,.,...... Baron Elberlield .......,... Baroness Elberlield ......... Admiral Von Schrieber ....... Fraulien Scwiger ............. Dee Dee Goodgoin . . ,........... Alan Berger ....,,,,Melissa Beautord .......Emy Coligado ......Tara Appling ,...,,,Krisa Jackson ,,,,,Steve Huttman ,,,,,David Coligado ,,,,,,,Stacie Braden .......Casey Birch .......Whitney Sikes ........Margy Burgin .,.Mark Chauveaux ........,CoIIyn Kilgore .......Wendy Abernethy .........Rick Appling . ..Amy Chauveaux .......Brianne Wilson ........Craig Mounts ,,,..,,.SheIIy Sheets .......Ricky Dickson .....Virginia Pace ......Jocty Simmons ......Mandy Abernethy CONCERT TRIO: .....,,.., Sue Sams, Jennifer Koch, and Annie Lamson NEIGHBOFlS:Lance Taylor, Harold Wise, Craig Mounts, Chad Goodgoin, Mandy Abernethy, Amy Neugin, Aimee Tucker, Heather Chase, Dana Kossey, Misty Tucker, and Shawn Spencer GERMANS:Shawn Spencer, Lance Taylor, Harold Wise, Craig Mounts LEADERS: Ricky Dickson, Jody Simmons NUNS:Angela Hanna, Vivie Edwards, Becky Traylor, Heidi Holt, Shari Horst, Rachel Keltcn, Kristina Waterstraat, Kim Mizar. Michelle Grubbs, Leza Baker, Christi Watson, Angela Cummings, Krista Appling, Abye Brown, Marla Mitchell. Holly Derr, Tori Walker, Jennifer Koch, Susan Hodge, Shelly Sheets. Kelly Herrman, Daphne Fontenot HIGH ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP Maria QDeeDee Goodgionl spends her free time sing-, ing in the mountains. LINE UP KIDS Gretyl iBrianne Wilsonj, Louisa tKoIIyn Kilgore-J, Brigita iWendy Abernethyl, Kurt tRick Applingj, Liesl tMargy Burginj, Freidrich tMark Chauveauxj Marta tAmy Chauveauxl, stand on the staircase waiting to be dismissed. HOLY MATRIMONY Maria tDeeDee Goodgionj and Captain Von Trapp tAlan Bergerl wait patiently to begin the wedding ceremony. xx ggi! . i f at ' ,:..., ,go-N .9 -rf is x gs, 1 i Y if-in -.. it K 1 - :es radii , 1 I Presenting a musical requires talent and plenty of people willing to work beyond the limit. Preparation for the production of The Sound ry' Music ' took Director Chuck Per- ryman on a search through Borger in a desire to present all of the Von Trapp fami- ly as realistically as possible. He located the younger actors in the lower grades of BISD. The high school had volunteers standing in line. And so the work began, with the culmination presented during the last weekend of November. The story of the Sound ofMusiC focuses on the real life account of the infamous singing ensemble, the Family Von Trapp. Rodgers and Hammerstein took this story and created a musical, placing emphasis on the mother figure, Maria. The play takes the audience through Maria's later childhood, her first encounter with the fami- ly Von Trapp and finally her destiny. According to Perryman, The strength of this very powerful musical is the message that it leaves behind. You must 'Climb Every Mountain' to achieve what you want for yourself. ln this musical about love, the au- dience discovers a truth of their own about this world in which we live and are richer for it. GATHEFI 'ROUND FELLOW GERMANS Harold Wise, Lance Taylor, Jody Simmons, Flicky Dickson and Steve Huffman listen as Craig Mounts tells of the plans for the Sound of Music . CAN I GET YOU ANYTHING? Franz fCasey Birchl and Frau Schmidt fWhitney Sikesl listen for further instructions. IS THIS LOVE? Elsa Schrader fStacie Bradenj and Captain Von Trapp fAlan Bergerj discuss plans for a possible wedding. BHS students perform fall hit musical -M mwiical 21 3 Q f. ? 5 3 e . if Q 2, 55 5 fi 52 Q Q Z 5 if fa 3' if 1 2 9 5 Hi ,f Q E Q se Sl F ff fi 91 5 5 2 Q 3, 21 2 35 g, g, fb ii Q Q, Qi 5, ,f A Q ,Q ,f Q 2? ,fi G Q1 sz 5? is 3 xii Q1 3 if 12 fe il gi 2:2 f Ai e 2 5 Q, 2 fa Q ,f as W ff 12 9, fx ff Q Wx if o TANNENBAUM ' Representatives Christy Davis, Kyle Boles, Steve Bar- , ton and Lara Flanders help decorate the gym for the V ' Christmas dance, Fooo A-PLENTY ' ii ii , ' Council members Jeff Gerken, Krisa Jackson, Mark ,V - Neas and Selena West check over the various cans':f'! N' ,, Qt' f taken in during the food drive. ' A 'T S! lggymt' if ,b P592-L r. I , ,, 7 W Q K JO? 21 ff vtg 'J, -4 .- N J' 4 '7 4f X Qu-J Student Council members: Sponsor Jeff Gerken, A BLAZE OF GLORY YOU MIGHT WANT TWO President Brad Knight, Historian E, David Coligado, Assisted by former vice-principal Tex Hanna and parent Mark Neas encourages Karen Flummel to buy a ViCe'President Mark Neas, Treasurer Krisa Jackson and Bob Knight, Jeff Gerken prepares to light torches to fuel GF-TOWL Towel for her linen closet. The towels were sold th b f' for homecomin . as a spirit-fundraiser by Student Council. Secretary Selena West. e on ire g Council On brad leads group through busy yearg The Run planning, playing Planning a meaningful 'social' life for 852 students is a challenge at best, but one taken on gladly hy Student Council members. Led by President Brad Knight, council members and class represen- tatives, worked through a schedule of dances, fund drives and participation days. Activities for the year included homecom- ing week, Pride Week, a Spook the Demons Day, 50's Day. A canned food drive at Halloween, pitted the Bulldogs against Canyon. Although BHS came out the loser, recipients won with over 500 cans of food items. Council members got an early start on their year when they attended council workshops in Austin during July. There, members learned ways to enhance the year and work with others. lt was a tremendous learning ex- perience and we had fun, too , said treasurer Krisa Jackson. wELcoME 'ro BORGER HIGH scHooL Student Council President Brad Knight begins the mor- ning announcements with the same spiel he used all year Jluclenfcauncd 25 mah? ZEa1in.Q ESQUJQ cheers for eightg girls advance to nat'ls.,' friendship, enthusiasm The Varsity Cheerleaders went to Nashville, Tennessee to compete in the ln- ternational Open Cheerleading Champion- ships in December. Competing against 81 squads in the small varsity division, they made it to the finals placing in the top 28. Preparation for this competition began early in the summer with fundraising pro- jects. The girls sold pins, perfume, candy, held a car wash and participated in various community projects. The chance for advancement to Nashville came when they received the Grand Champion Finalist title at summer camp at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and improved their cheers, chants, stunts, dances, and pyramids. Special awards for spirit, jumps, pyramids and overall execution were given to the girls at Boulder. Jamie Shaw, Michelle Crain, Margy Burgin, and Becky Traylor brought home individual spirit awards. Michelle Crain said, Nationals was a wonderful learning experience and the cheerleaders next year are hoping to go back. We could not have done it, though, without Coach Suzanne Duvall. She is a great sponsor and has improved the cheerleading program at BHS. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Missy Cullins, Jamie Shaw, Margy Burgin fmascotj, Leslyn Beall, Regina Meyer, Holly Holt, Becky Traylor, Michelle Crain and Jessica Bruce. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Heidi Chase, Shannon Sheppard, Heather Chase, Fiobin Coile, Areitha Hunnicutt and Jana Parker FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Jennifer Gillman, Misty Hope, Angela Green, Stephanie Gilliam, Jodi Coffman, Jenny Dancer and Champ. cfseevafeaxfeu if iv , mf I 2 ,, ir ,hi V-I-C-T-0-R-Y Varisty cheerleaders Jessica Bruce and Holly Holt cheer the Bulldogs to a victory before the Canyon ball game. Lachella lnman joins them as the chicken to motivate the team and the school to make 'chickens out of the Eagles. ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUN Varisty cheerleaders Leslyn Beall, Jamie Shaw, Holly Holt, Jessica Bruce, Margy Burgin, Michelle Crain, Flegina Meyer, Missy Cullins and Becky Traylor, take a break during their summer camp in Boulder, Colorado BULLDOG POWER Senior cheerleaders Leslyn Beall and Jamie Shaw build a two-man pyramid to help spread spirit during a pep rally. BULLDOG BEAT Senior mascot Margy Burgin jams to the Bulldog Beat during a football game. . l. Sl J is v .ar X, wiht 2 ..,.. i t. TQ' - My ,Q 3 i gmt - V ,sr ' wx X ,phi . ch- ir-X chemlemfeu LOOK AGAIN Kayla Rodgers and Jennifer Pick look over negatives to find just the right one for their layout, OOOH! WHAT A PICTURE Danny Ford gives Lachella Inman a closeeup look at his negatives while Katherine Flippy looks on. GOO-GLUE Jamie Warren and Sharon Nicholas discuss the amaz- ing properties of rubber cement used in yearbook pasteups. WHICH ONE IS BEST? Working on layouts forthe sophomore section, Deana Davis and Michelle Day decide which pictures to use. DOUBLE-CHECK THAT NAME Shelly Smith and Suzette Quiles work at the new MCS5 typesetter. fsvzfw B lv- 'M' ' ,, . ws., ,J 1' -f 'E is new I!! tbl all J' ,409 NOW GET THIS STRAIGHT Editor-in-Chief Shelly Wade shows classmates Frank Graham and Dwight Rice the proper procedure for do- ing layouts. WORDS FROM THE PRO Taylor Publishing Company Representative Rick Hill shows students Sue Sams, Lachella Inman, Warren Johnson and Amy Finley some color suggestions for the annual. What? Another bofgan Sfaff 0 smiles, cries, laughs Deildllne? through calendar marks Just when we thought we could breath again, Mrs. Watters warns us that it's time for another section to go. I'll be glad when this is finished , complained Amy Finley. And so the story went throughout the year. The BORGAN, all 208 pages, was sent to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, in 16 pg. sections. A difficult task for outsiders to understand-the middle goes first, the first part second, the last next and the second middle last. Got it? Shipping became routine for the 18 member staff and every day was a small scenario of cropping pictures, drawing layouts, mulling over copy and passing along the latest gossip. The staff, led by Editor-in-Chief Shelly Wade, headed into the year spurred by knowledge that their '85 book had done well in competition and waited anxiously to learn results on the' '86 book. QAII evalua- tions are one year behindj. The '85 book picked up some individual achievement awards, plus Best Yearbook Cover and Best All-Around Yearbook in the Panhandle High School Press Association. ,Af as-n.'X. 29M Up At The jjfa members work long hours to bring CI'3Ck of Dawn personal satisfaction According to sponsor Gordon Harvick, the Fort Worth Stock Show, in late February, was a disappointment. We didn't do as well as we thought we would. FFA members Cathy Smith, Kelton Butler and Marney Turpin took animals, but return- ed with places ranked in the 20th spot and beyond. Their respective classes had more than 150 showing, so it wasn't real bad. Tur- pin did have one pig that claimed 6th place. Earlier in the year, members competed in the Hutchinson County Stock Show where Marney Turpin picked up First Prize for his steer and Timmy Garcia had the Reserve Champ Hampshire in the swine division. Also placing were Truman Cross, Lann Harlan, Marvin Heathington and Cathy Smith. The group scheduled other competitions later in the year, including judging contests at West Texas State University and Claren- don College. ln the spring, members held their annual ' f J i 1 X - xr A I ,. ma sf. ,. .A .gs fs banquet where presentations were made to I outstanding members. -4 . T 1 fit THERE You GO FFA President Marney Turpin displays his First place rib- bon on his steer at the Hutchinson County Stock Show. LINE UP! Cathy Smith's mother helps get her lamb in line for judg- ing, while Tonya Neal holds her's in place. 3 1 J. - 'ei i M' if r f . ,, 'E Qin, 5 fi! 'ifff 'tice - if gf i CLS .N S.. 4 , -nw tv bm. 1 , ' ' - H Qi i 7 5' ' fi . Q 9 E I AA A ' Sl 5 . as ., FFA Members: rfi-nn: nm-1 Wendy Barney, Tim Garcia, Crystal Castleberry, Casey Witt, Floyd McDaniel, mf- .-nnil mn-l Clint Johnson,Dennis Ivy, Cathy Smith, Russell Davis, Michael Ott, Kelly, Bird, Tonya Neal imp rnivl Kathy Castlebery, Mark Purcell, Marvin Heathington, Lann Harlan, Truman Cross, Sherry Withers, Marney Turpin, Bobby Smith frm- , z -.. , E-I-E-I-O Cathy Smith and Kelton Butler control their lambs while a judge at the Fort Worth Stock Shows gives them their instructions for showing. TAKE IT ALL OFF Joe Valdariz helps out by shearing a lamb during the Hutchinson County Stock show. CUT IT OUT! FFA members Cathy Smith, Kelton Butler and Marney Turpin cut out letters to put on a banner for their stock show presentations. I WANT IT THIS WAY The manager of the Sand Dollar Gift Shop explains her advenising requests to salesman Frank Graham. STRAIGHTEN THOSE LINES Sports Editor David Crowe double checks line spacing for one of the GFIOWIJS layouts. GFIOWL STAFF fseared on groundjAnna West, Kelly Brown, Amy Finley fseated on walIJSponsor Margie Watters, Danny Ford, Dawn Jones, Sue Sams, Jami Warren, Kristina Waterstraat, Sharon Nicholas fbacky David Crowe, Becky Traylor The group took turns taking pictures while at the Amarillo Civic Center gk ,sff Q 4 'N gfwwl MQM 32 THIS IS THE NEWS ROOM Amarillo Globe-News Ann Scamahorn explains the Stag of 8 newsroom to visiting GROWL reporters, 5 publishes news POWEI' for captive audience Due to crowded schedules, the GROWL staff suffered a depletion of members when the semester changed in January. The group went from 13 to 8 overnight. In the loss was Editor-in-Chief Shannon Malone. In a move Sponsor Margie Watters thought would help make things smoother, juniors Kristina Waterstraat and Dawn Jones were chosen to lead the small group. The two brought with them fresh ideas and a willingness to 'get after It'. Finishing the year were Leslyn Beall and Frank Graham, who served as Advertising Managers, David Crowe who served as Sports Editor. Anna West and Kelly Brown served as reporters. The writing staff was augmented by work from members of the Journalism I class. Outsider E. David Col- igado also contributed stories and a cartoon character named Fritzed. Staff members published a monthly-16 pg. issue of the GROWL and filled in their remaining time practicing writing assignments, working on layouts and handling the various aspects of advertising. In the spring five of the eight competed in UIL competition. Included in the competi- tion were five members of the Journalism I class. Staff member Kristina Waterstraat and Journalism I student Leza Baker ad- vanced to Regionals in feature writing and headlines, respectively. Leza Baker con- tinued on to State competition in Austin. CAN YOU EXPLAIN? Co-Editor Kristina Waterstraat Interviews Borger Mayor Frank Selfridge about some of the vandalism in the city. CHECKING FOR PERFECTION Advertising managers Leslyn Beall and Frank Graham double-check layouts to make certain all advertisements have been included in the next issue of the paper. ti'-:W 5, . .. :,,.,,.. .,:, . ,W , , A - .-W .- 29' . , -' .-.-:Dx-: -' .as ,gf I-'.-:-'54-zp:-2:-' .4 - -7.-as , -:- 'y,.:.::-.-. ,:-7,5 -.-':.::::g:5:, eff 1:ii:1-'- 'f :iam ffvhsff Q? 3 4 GRABBING A BITE Shay Furlow, Christy Davis and Lachella Inman eat lunch during a TAFE meeting. THIS IS HOW IT LOOKS Sophomore Dayna Kossey and Mrs. George Ann Neas present the TAFE scrapbook to members of the BISD. I f Preparing TAFE Sll6ClS light on educational A Career goals, employment Members of TAFE have experienced a busy and productive year. Two members, Krisa Jackson and Kristy Branch, worked at elementary schools every day for a semester. There they interacted with students and teachers and learned what happens in an elementary classroom. All members participated actively in ser- 'vice projects and learning experiences. One big job the group did this year was to help the Borger Classroom Teacher's Association sell spirit items. Members work- ed before school and during lunch to raise over S2500 for the BCTA scholarship fund. TAFE members also presented BHS faculty and staff members with small gifts of appreciation throughout the year. First, members helped during in-service week by serving at a faculty luncheon and by put- ting up teachers' bulletin boards. TAFE members gave birthday cards and presented teachers with candy canes at Christmas and shiny red apples during Public School Week. One highlight of the year was attending state convention in Austin in Feb. 26-27 and capturing two state honors. The TAFE scrapbook received an award of Ex- cellent, . The Borger chapter was named A 'A'i O utstanding Chapter by state advisors. In order to earn the title, the chapter had to accumulate at least 400 points in various categories of activities and submit a lengthly written documentation. - . stss y as SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER Member Mary Broad serves teachers Ruth Belton, Viva Sewell and Flossetta Hanna during a Christmas tea given for Borger teachers. .f ,L i 2' MN...-v ' in . N Q Q 3 1 ff A 4. r K sf i -:-:-:-: :' . ..-... . . . - --A-f - ---: ----- my-5-Q-.-.ee-.-.-1-.-Q-me-Q-gf ' mam-'-2-:f-:-:1f-mff-f---'-:-g-p1-p-g3:-.- -Q-'1A:-qf-g--1--f-ff-'- -SSH' 1 f , I ' Z : : :: . . .-. . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :: : : : :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:M-I-I-I-I-I-I-' A-MC-Z-I . . -:-: .-Z :5f-:-:::::::3:5:Jg:5:':-:-:- :-:-:-:::::::::::5:::-:-:-:-:::gg:::: q:g2:gZ, -I-354-:+ CHAPTER DEDICATION Members Shay Furlow, Laura Demicell, Sponsor George Ann Neas, Krisa Jackson, Lachella Inman and Christy Davis stand with former BHS teacher Eve Wiles after dedicating the Borger Chapter of TAFE to her GETTING A DIFFERENT VIEW Members of TAFE look on while student teacher Margaret Hyde speaks about recent changes for teacher education. LENDING A HELPING HAND Krisa Jackson helps an elementary student at Crockett with her math problems. According to Krisa, Working individually with each child helped me learn to com- municate with small chiIdren. 14 ,fb .QS fv-'1 Iksx 4 PL. '-5' X SIGHT READ THIS! As a demonstration for the audience, varsity choir members look over music before a sightreading competition. THIS IS THE WAY WE WRAP OUR GIFTS Working at the gift wrapping department at K-Mart, choir member Jeff Isom and Casey Hanna wrap diligently to raise money for their trip to Corpus Christi. WE ARE STILL WRAPPING OUR GIFTS THIS WAY! Krisa Jackson and choir booster Marilyn Brown wrap gifts at K-Mart asva fundraiser. f l Five G0 all-state choir . .members grab seats To AllStlll in musical festival 5 ,S X F 3X K i 'if f . s,s... L .zt gt.- if : i X 'SO 1.5- W Members of the choral department met their biggest challenge adjusting to new director Johnny Miller, after sponsor Lois Scott married and moved to Arizona. Ob- viously, he was different and hard to get used to. However, l find him to be humorous and easy to work with. , said member Dawn Jones. Miller was quoted in September as hav- ing the most outstanding choir in the Panhandle, or better yet, state! He also anticipated the best from the best. His year ended with exactly those results. Five members of the choir were named to All-State Choir in January. Second sopranos honored were Robin Neas lthird chairj and Emy Coligado ffourth chairl. Melissa Beauford was named second alto ifourth chairl. First tenors were David Col- igado ffourth chairl and John Alexander ffifth chairl. Borger had the most state winners in the Panhandle area. According to Robin Neas, All of the hard work seemed worth it after we made it to Austin. I tl , hr' kv 1-QQHQ gg a t g ' ' Q g lg, if A W .IR 2 FRESHMEN, YOU'RE CORNEFIED Although this section is predominately freshmen, a few upperclassmen fDeeDee Goodgion, Rachael Kelton and Julie Garrardl managed to invade the area. MOVE OVER BACON, I'D LIKE SOME EGGS Robin Neas and choir booster Nancy Appling serve for the choir breakfast in the Dome. THAT'LL BE TWO DOLLARS, MISS Dawn Jones and Robin Neas sell a holiday cookbook to Kelly Farrington. We , 1 x SING YOUR HEARTS OUT Varsity choir members practice for their spring concert. FOLLOW THE WAND Choir director Johnny Miller shows his oustanding direc- ting ability. SHOW CHOIR: fjirstj Melissa Beauford, Krisa Jackson Qndl Tara Appling, Jody Simmons, Amy Hood f3rdJ John Alexander, Kim Mitchell, Robin Neas, Mike Richardson r4rh,l Steven Horst, David Smirl VARSITY CHOIR: Wann Rachelle McGowan, Robin Weaver, Robin Neas, Emy Coligado, Jodi Coffman, Mark Cash, Chuck Billingsly, Steven Reese, Matt Fraley, Zac Brown, Dennis Kam Denise Ringo, Monica Thomas, Kristi Watson, Kim Mizar, Krista Appling r2ndQ Kim Mitchell, Regina Jones, Angela Green, Michelle Cross, Julie Borchardt, Jason Owen, Brian Cornelius, Casey Birch, Will Winegan, David Coligado, Brandon Hopkins, Michelle Peterson, Dawn Jones, Stephanie Gilliam, Tara Appling, Abye Brown, Shannon Shep- pard, rlrdq Cindy Ellis, Tammy Flue, Jenniler Jones, Heather Holt, Krisa Jackson, Shay Furlow, Paul Wysong, Craig Mounts, Mark Malone, Blake Kilgore, Eric Teague, Octavio Hernandez, Steven Horst, Melissa Murrow, Deb- bie Borland, Sheila Reeves, Deanya Todd, Holly Derr, Tammy Chisum, f4rhJ Julie Garrard, DeeDee Goodgion, Jennifer Douglas, Rachel Kelton, Jody Sim- mons, Scott Shaw, Casey Hanna, Mathew Smith, Jeff lsom, Petter Zetterstrom, Michael Richardson, Jason Cramer, John Alexander, Mike Steadman, David Smirl, Melissa Beaulord, Leza Baker, Kendra Ford, Angela Cummings, Amy Guyton, Amy Hood, Marla Mitchell J.. 'i'i' -K R A 1 12... .wmmnr ,gg i V , n f ,I 'Tv' I, 1' I gf .1 V y y 3 ,,,, .V Q i .rf 1 V ft , , , 2 f1 K '1' vt so 37. , ,-1-f I t Q fee- is 1' ,yi if 4.7 M ,f are , weyiw ' -4' : V,V, Tl x, , W I 'Zi' li 4 Q , 191 4 ,fi , - ., 1 , I lf 'if ' la-if t 1 vw Q i X X X as is Y Belt ,Em massive numbers lzne-up as Gllt varsity members I WANT MY BOMB POP! Craig Mounts steals a lick off Deanya Todd's popsicle while relaxing before competition. CHOIR BEAU 81 SWEETHEART Krisa Jackson and David Coligado CANDIDATES Jody Simmons, DeeDee Goodgion, Melissa Beauford FA LA LA LAI Varsity choir members work hard to be ready for their upcoming contest in which they received all superior ratings. Wanna Buy singers sell everything , in effort to earn OH NOl l BROKE A NAIL Amy Hood relaxes amongst the shade trees at the Amarillo College Choir Contest. HOW ABOUT THAT OUILTED SKIRT Casey Hanna dresses in women's clothing to promote the white elephant sale held at Borger Middle School. The sale was used as a fundraiser. ELEPHANTS NEED CHOCOLATE TOO David Coligado busts the stuffed elephant trying to steal his Katydids he helped sell for the choir trip. Stickers, cookbooks, food, wrapping paper sales and a car wash--Just a few of the fundraisers choir managed to pull off during the year. The annoying Do you want to buy'? plagued the halls, but paid off for dedicated members who used the money to finance a trip to Corpus Christi and buying extra sheet music. The trip had no relevance to the singing part of the choir, but it had everything to do with fun for participants. 4' . . fs. 4. -t ff f 5 Clfil iff Y f N - .rl E 7559 L fu - 4 .F w .il ' 5 , t .l x'w E ,WN ' N .KT , ' I ' iw!- i. . . f tl .mg bk D0 RE MI... Shannon Sheppard, Eric Teague, Jason Cramer and Marla Mitchell rehearse heartily during choir practice. SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB Sophomore Robin Neas and senior Dee Dee Goodgion work together scrubbing a police car during the fun- draising car wash. AIM HIGH Choir members enjoy playing volleyball in the Gulf of Mexico. Aj, ,R X J Q Rig! X gb X1 I at ll to . L X1 if f' N wi? Q JAM ON ITI Senior trumpet player Roman Cantu plays with all his might during a basketball game. ONE TA, TWO TA... Band members Shelly Hunter, Staci Vines, Katherine Flippy and Jeff Bernbrock concentrate on their music during the Band Christmas Concert. f ff ,A-Q l X Z Hess ig L -V -- 'V ,- -x. BLOWIN' SPIRIT Seniors Robert Kullmer and Duane Lewis lead the band in spirit during a football pep rally, 'in-qw 'flint' kxatsfwt ,X , ,. GQ., Q. f . Mew W I is swab -f Q. Q f,-- M -N 1'-A ,W YM., g L. ., FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD! Wizard of OZ characters Camille Davis, the liong Shan- non Bos, the scarecrowg Staci Vines, Dorothy, and Mis- ty Tucker, the Tin Man, skip together during the half- time entertainment. :V W Somewhere Over ham' 'Wk crazy costumes, The Rainbow superior ratings According to drum major Stacie Braden, producing the Mzard of Oz was fun, but it was the hardest show I have ever directed or been in, in all of my life. However with the help of the directors, and my partner Steve Huffman, we were able to pull off a fantastically, beautiful show. l'm proud. Members of the band department decid- ed to use Oz as their selection for contest and used both instruments and actors fflag corpsl for the presentation. While the pro- duction was well received bythe communi- ty, the band did not advance to Regional competiion. Howeven they did receive all first division ratings at Area. HEY MAN, THIS IS HEAVY! Perry brown and Robert Kullmer seem to be having trouble loading equipment on the bus after a football xgame. WHAT A FACE! Senior David Burris plays a scary beat during a peprally -on Halloween. CONCENTRATION Senior Carla Thompson concentrates on her perfor- mance during half-time at a football game. YEA! WE DID IT! Debbie Pearce, Lara Flanders and Sherri Bos con- gratulate each other on their superior ratings at Area Contest. PAY ATTENTION Director Rodger Edwards tells the band their ratings at Area Wind Ensemble Contest. band favorites, competition-tryouts Players cast your ballots Superior ratings in Area competition in Amarillo gave members ofthe symphonic band the opportunity to attend State Com- petition in Austin. The entire marching unit received Superior ratings in marching con- test. After members finished competition, they spent their time seeing the sites of Austin. They visited the malls and Malibu raceway. Evening entertainment was found at the popular Magic Time Machine Restaurant. Traveler Ivy Fecht said, Without the help of Roger Edwards, Phil LaRocque and Tony Kullmer we never would have done so well and had so much fun. Members of the jazz band received su- perior ratings in stage and sight reading competition at Texas Tech University. The band was also named Outstanding Class 4A Jazz Band. Honored soloists were Dicky Quiros tsaxaphonep, Roman Cantu ttrumpetj and Check Fite ftrombonep. PAY ATTENTION Director Rodger Edwards tells the band their ratings at Area Wind Ensemble Contest. YEA! WE DID IT! Debbie Pearce, Lara Flanders and Sherri Bos con- gratulate each other on their superior ratings at Area Contest. QPSK LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT JR. White watches his step while he marches in the homecoming parade. ATTENTION Members of the band try out for the flag corps positions BAND BEAU AND SWEETHEART Lara Flanders and Perry Brown CANDIDATES David Burns, Kristi Gipson, Jacob Martinez and Sherri were nominated for Band Beau and Sweetheart. 3 X Ai.: WW X NNY Qi? 'Ns of A s Q Gr 7? 'r l'M SO EMBARRASSEDI Rachel Troyer hides her face when 'Merlin the Magi- cian' makes fun of her as Arian Archer watches at the Magic Time Machine Restaurant in Austin. ?LJ,...x 'CZ NEED A LIFT? Perry Brown gives Emy Coligado a lift to the area wind ensemble contest in Amarillo. MAMIE Al JoIsen serenades Jennifer King with his own ver- sion of Mamie at the Magic Time Machine in Austin. J'- Aga -at X T -J is 4 X , 1 K ft .1L, . K ' ..L .P e............ DRESSED UP 8. SOMEPLACE TO GO acy Brownlee and Casey Wiktt show their excitement be at the Band Banquet. to Austln wacky Walters, T0 State banquet time May proved to be a busy month for members of the band as they prepared for the banquet to be held at the Prime Rib restaurant, followed by a dance in the old gym. The theme for the evening was l Had The Time of My Life and both Mendy Stewart and Christina Worsley agreed the theme fit the event. ' Later in the month, symphonic band members went to state wind ensemble competition in Austin. Junior Philip Gross said, This was one of the best trips I've been on. l enjoyed the Magic Time Machine restaurant. Band members received both superior and excellent ratings in the Austin competition. 'b -1. 'bpm' f i jg , i Y ' -4 P . , -,fi Vi' als' , pf- 5 A. ig er ff' if 'v 1 Yi, 0 km f-ts. N 3 Hs N is b ew T C 53 5 X me is X, N , ff' Q if e i .i i . , ' fi LA S X2':!21,. Pi:-, ji' Q. yr Q feb Q i .133 'Ns S. 'R' YOU'VE GOT T0 BE JOKING Perry Brown and David Burris can't believe it's actual- ly time to turn in their uniforms. BATHIN' BEAUTIES Melissa Murrow, Kathy Lowe, Jennifer King and Becky Martinez take a dip in the pool in Austin during the state Wind Ensemble Contest. HEY GORGEOUS Dusty Green shows his inner beauty on a band trip. 4,404 48 mv I DO Curtis Baker and Linda Walker become united while father of the bride Edwin Scott looks on during the mock wedding ceremony in home economics. COOL WHIPPER Kim Powell, sophomore, measures the right amount of sugar for whipping cream. Future molding thc future through Homemakers fha goals Besides the regional meeting in Lubbock in January, instructors also took a group of Future Homemaker members to the state meeting in Fort Worth in April where they learned innovative ways to improve the club. Their annual Christmas wrapping paper sales raised over S6,000, with 40 pert-wir for the club. Monies used from the fund drive went toward the end of the year banquet and two pizza panies. Top salesperson was Tim Scott with a total of 3285. During the spring banquet in April, spon- sor Liz Denton announced Kyle Boles and Jamie Shaw as Beau and Sweetheart for the club. With the help of homemaking teachers Terri Mills, Lydia Sims, and Liz Denton, members held monthly meetings to an- nounce fundraisers and other events. One of those events was Smoke-Out week. Members encouraged all smokers and tobacco users to quit for at least one day. This has been a fun and active year for FHA. The members were excited about all events which made it a great year, said homemaking teacher, Lyndia Sims. PLACE THEM SO Setting up for the FHA Banquet, Michelle Mathis, junior lays out programs for the nights event. FLOAT THE FLOAT FHA members ride the homecoming float carrying the FHA BEAU 3' SWEETHEART theme Friendship Through The Years , KW9 B0'9S and Jamie Shaw 4,4114 so ,651 1 ! ., T in , 'QTWT N., group sports i ., FH l I ,,.g if if Q, i '..- if I A largest campus Clan enrollment TWIST AND SHOUT Senior Margy Burgin twists streamers together forthe FHA Banquet tables. CAN WE TALK? FHA's Open House gives parents a chance to meet their son, or daughters, homemaking teacher Mrs. Liz Den- ton enjoys a one on one conversation with parent Alice Bourland. 1 l Z l . ...W 53' ar 7 ' 2 , i --,- Ti im, News. N195 5 YOU CROAK ME UP! ,M M ff. 5 in N r I Misty Jarrett, senioig discusses the danger of smoking and chewing tobacco to Hilltop pre-schoolers. HAVE YOUR PIZZA AND EAT IT TOO Jennifer Cowan, junioig enjoys fun, food and friendship with fellow FHA members at the spring picnic. 44,4 51 on the Job oea, deca-preparing students for Tralllillg future careers Training students for future careers was the primary goal of both the OEA fOfflce Education Associationl and DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Arnericaj. In these two areas, students went to school in the morning, with regular classes, and work in the afternoon. OEA member Michelle Gariepy said, I plan to be an accountant and feel that OEA will teach me skills that will help in my career. Under the direction ot sponsors Mona Fannon QOEAJ and Glenna Ammerman QDECAJ, the two groups participated in in- dividual monthly meetings and concluded their year with separate banquets. Mrs. Fannon was honored with the distinction of Business Teacher of the Year. Laurie Shattuck and Calvin Eddins were selected as OEA Beau and Sweetheart, while Kim Little and Ron Velasco claimed these honors for DECA. IT'S THE SAFE WAY Package boy Marc Brittain puts in his hours after school working at Safeway, LET IT RAIN Amy Smith and Allison Boren model clothing from Ms. P's at the DECA fashion show in the Media Center, CAN I HELP YOU? Shelly Wade helps a customer with her credit applica- tion while working at Beall's. .i 3fw , Q 5: aftf E fm w D K K 1 11-+ ' ' i , . --5' -ff? I1 5 'x'.'k ua -' -M - - , Af, M , , 4,f+f'U ' .. , ,Q ,, , - ., WNV, a. ,r l ,f A Q N X .' 'L - ,E Q -' .5 5 c . , M y ri. ec, WAC n 1263 .- . is :I . if 'hki . A v Q- 'mu wc! W K9 3' 11 km? ! 'fy 1' ,. 8 5 L, Q' K A A n Q Wm X E 1 ,s gi J,... ...es- . M ifgs fr , . ,K ,ami 9' 0 rl CHOW DOWN Laurie Shattuck enjoys her lunch at the OEA picnic. E864 sa -.. f dz y,,..v-w i -'-u-...NNN S 5 s f ' LET THEM EAT PIZZA Tammy Johnson, Alisha Carr, and Angela Pena enjoy the first OEA meeting at Mr.Gattis. TOUGH JOB, BUT SOMEONE HAS TO DO IT! Holly Den' models a dress during the DECA fashion show. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY MY GOODS Amy Smith shows jeweiery from Ms. P's, i WL hz' mt ,tn 5 ,, W fs H CA lllflf ' 7 Q -'Y 'Eli -.4 :aw , if I va- fl X f 31... f' QQ Q ,k,, . P A choose favoritesg plan work schedules for year .,.,.,.5-:-:5-.1:511553:-.Q-:zz-:-:-:-2:-:-:, . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .,zZ.,.111:5151-.-13:5-::::::::. Z.5.24.2.1.5.55.2.::3!3:5.::2c:.f:::3:4.,.5.1.5.:.,.5.:::.g,:.g,:.5:.:. 1.5.3 1.1.:.1,z.:.:.g.z.g-:.:-:':-:-:.-:4:-:-:-:-:-:- I enjoyed the class since it helped me learn about job behavior and ex- pectations. It definitely helped in my employment with Ms. P 's. Amy Smith, junior :.:.:.:.:.:.g.: .:,-.:.:.:.:.g. 4 4- 'C' I LIKE THIS ONE Alisha Carr and Tammy Johnson look over the Pride in Self posters on display in the classroom. .z rf 5 F' .. 'Sw my-f K ...fi OEA ROYALTY Junior Queen-Angela Cummings Senior Queen-Denise Winegart. DECA ROYALTY Sweetheart-Kim Little, Beau-Flon Velasco OEA BEAU AND SWEETHEAFIT Lab sweetheart-Dorrie Coile, Beau-Calvin Eddins, Co- op sweetheart-Laurie Shattuck. +1-2 .2864 55 Jason Brown, MOOSB. Carmona, Carla SECOND THOUGHTS Lanssa Taylor waits while Robin Neas falls her plate with lasagna as part of the Latin Club's contribution to Foreign Language Week. Paul Kare looks on. rownlee .2 FRENCH owe: ml my emu Boyd. Marissa Brain, Amy oaey Amyoavew pon. Karen Winiarnsl Kayla Rodgers. Shannon Malone, Stacy Hunt, Misty Tucboar and nm Diana Backus. Mandy Sisnan, Marina FDQYSIH, Ksiy Baines: Suezene Duncan. Eric Barton. Stacy Horn, Emily Mathis Grd :wg Snsva Bar- ton, Rachel wise, Whitney Sikes. Chad Brown. Alan Bergen Lisa Shaffen Dana Briuenham. Deane Garrett l I --f- 'a ,..f--x , ,,,.f- 4.- l w. -I' 'fa ,,., .,. A nb ,,--..-Q.. W. , ,--f.. -1:11 L- fQ1,i 7l students rally G0 For behind language The clubs, earn money With the inspiration of the '88 Olympics, Foreign Language students brought a semblance to Foreign Language Week. The FL games consisted of various games and each was dominated by members of the three languages offered in school. Basketball was handled easily by the French, while the gold honors in Chinese sack torture went to Amy Ooley and Suezette Duncan fFrenchl and Paul Cole KJCLJ and Lawrence Brown lSpanishJ. Members of the Spanish club walked away with the Egyptian water well Q20.8 mily, the French a close second Q20 mill and JCL a distant third 06.27. The Spanish Club creamed everyone else by taking first, second and third in the chariot race. The evening's total resulted in Spanish 17 pts., French 11 pts. and JCL 11. Along with the Olympics, FL students participated all week in a variety of other activities aimed at boosting interest in languages. HANG ON TIGHT Flobin Coile grimmaces as her escort Richard Smith rounds the corner in their leg of the Roman Chariot races during the Language Fair Olympics. OUCH! THAT HURTS Lawrence Brown carefully tries to pick up a paper sack with his teeth during the Chinese Sack Torture . PUT IT WHERE? ' Lisa Schaffer considers her chances at playing the Egyptian Water Well , N N I 4014 sa i X 4 U L 1 5 x AX' SAY CHEESE! Lara Flanders takes pleasure in another successful FCA meeting held in her home. EVERYBODY SING ALONG Coach Suzanne Duvall leads hayride participants in singing. 1 r ' Y 'la I . si,0 ' 4,. X ' - KX fp xx i t. I . at it 6 RXXK Q weft 4 its I ., ' A ,ur 'waxy' ,y V W1 i i ,,.,' 1. -,,, . . GATHER 'ROUND A group of FCA members enjoy a little conversation before the meeting begins. HER-R-R-E'S LESLIE FCA President Todd Weddington introduces former coach Leslie Broadhurst as the guest speaker for the spring banquet. Christian fca paves road for good values Fellowship fo youth lt was another year of Christians moving from house to house. Week after week, program director Krisa Jackson searched for a place to hold FCA tlfellowship of Christian Athletesj and a new and exciting speaker. Activities throughout the year included selling programs at home football games, a hayride in December, topping off the year with the banquet and beach bash. We were disappointed not to be able to go to the state convention because of snow, said Todd Weddington who serv- ed as the club's president. Though the convention was a set-back, FCA members felt they did have a suc- cessful year. Officers were: President-Todd Wed- dingtong Vice-President-Lawrence Rob- binsg Program Director-Krisa Jackson and SecretarylTreasurer-Steve Barton. wit 4 5' tt A A K ' 4814 59 I enjoyed doing Noises Off , because it-, was a dUj'erent pace from the usual dramatics for us. Doing a comedy was one of the more fun things all yean Iknow we all enjoyed draining ourselves to give the outstanding performance we did. Brent Sikes, senior -4...5:51ggzgzgz-:gz-'grz- xg:-'c-:-c-:-:-:co-'-:-:f-:c-:fx-:-:-'TTER-'-1-' :-:-:-:-: ' ' '-:-:-'-z-:-:-:-: '-z-z-1-'-:-:-:-:-F:- :-'-'-'ff -4-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-.f.5-i-.-:2:5:-:::-:-:-'- 'fe-'-S:-:-:av:4-:ik-I-:-:osSc-:fi5-z- 1-ff?-'-'f:-:-:-:-'-57:-: -'iz-'-'-'-'-'-5'- '2'P 2 ,.,,,,,,,,-.,.g.:.:,g.1.:.,g., -.,.:.'.c.:.:.,.g.,+g,, -. .f-.:--.-:-'-.-.-.-.t:-f.-.c-:-.-:-:-:-:-'f-'-:1'-'-'2:- r.e.-.:.1.f:-.-:-cf.f.-.f.f.ff.f.f:f.f.-:f.-.f.ff.f.-.-.g.f.-.f.f.y::.:.f:::2.5::fzfz::f:f:f:,f:f:s:::.:::.: , 1.151112?:1:f:sS2:1:::::f::::1z:::1:g:::1::: SURE COULD USE A DRINK Brent Sikes stares at the bar hoping to get a drink while Stacie Braden talks to him. UP AND OVER Harold Wise climbs through the windowmitis easier than coming through the door. GET THESE OFF OF ME Brent Sikes reveals his frustration during a quick costume change. HELLO! HOW ARE YOU? Mandy Abernethy takes advantage of being alone by relaxing on the sofa and talking on the phone. , sk,kk .... i tf...w-M ma- '? l 'I l :RSI-'f?'T'Kfs. .. fl' .xy A ra X 'rx k , i t .1 ite if Egg v wi 'X MQWW ,Y g L, 2. comedy dinner theatreg extra Noises help for one-act if 'ff is X in 1 ' we 7' ,gl ag . ' tv-lad ! J -1? ' tif , 1 E. W eat? f, E Learning the art of comedy and the precise timing of that delivery became se- cond nature to the seven cast members who worked on the production of Noises Off during the fall semester. Their efforts paid off in positive reactions from audiences at Miami High School and a special dinner theatre production held at the Borger Coun- try Club. The comedy centered around the mishaps of six actors, their director and their desperate attempt to complete rehear- sais as scheduled. The audience not only views the trials of a theatre production, but witnesses the personal problems that plague the set. GIVE ME A DRINK Harold Wise, as the intruder takes advantage of the bar and pours himself a drink. LOOKIN' THROUGH THE EYES OF LOVE Michelle Grubbs, as the 'ditsy' girlfriend, occupies her time while waiting for her date. POP THE PILL BOTTLE His character takes an aspirin, but in reality David Col- igado prepares to swallow redhots during rehearsal. HELP ME Craig Mounts catches Michelle Grubbs before she falls. ly. Jamealffecfae ctors work, work, work 7 competitions Debiltel' S awards, praise The year ended with Jason Brown and Shawn Spencer receiving alternate to state in C-X debate along with Picnic ' ', the one- act play. Thespian's Honor Society performed a dinner theatre Names Ojnto raise money and give extra practice for one-act. Members of the Speech Team competed in various tournaments and received se- cond place sweepstakes in the Hereford Meet, as well as students taking single honors, inluding: first place in duet acting: Amy Neugin and Jeff Bernbrockg third place in solo acting: Becky Traylor. THIS WILL COOL YA OFF! Sue Sams and Cara Mullenix look terrified as Kristina Waterstraat and Jeff Bernbrock pour buckets of ice over them while at regionals. THIS IS EXCITING! Shelly Sheets, Lance Garrett, Dan Wier, Jason Brown, and Victor Garcia look over magazines to prepare for their debates in an upcoming speech tournament. SURPRISE, HAPPY HALLOWEEN!! Mandy Abernethy hands a 'ghoulie gram' to a black cat fDeanya Toddl. x 'TO' ' flt','.'l .giuup K 'H'o-UN.. x -1- .-un VA H . l ll g,p .Im 15: S 'Aw . :Y We i y , f :gp L . ., 'L A, u asv f-.Xxx - .L i ,,.i YV' THEATRE BEAU BI SWEETHEART Harold Wise and Stacie Braden ,5,:.12,:.1:1.35.34.:::.,.2.3:4.3.1,4.1.K.-q:.,.:.,.,:.-.- -.-.H.:.'.1.3.:.:.3.,.:.5.,.,.:.-.:.-.:5.:.: -.- -0-.:.f xg,-.:.-f - -.:.- .,,,.,.,.,.,4.,.--.,.--',.1.1.:,,:.g.-g4c'--- ,.-:.:.:,.-'gg -.b9.f:-.-6. . :-:-'--5:-. -:Z:-:-:-.- -'-- ,H--.+-ef ---- fff-1, 291' -A -.g.g.q., .5.-:.,.:' '52:5'5.g:-', :-:-'-: . . z-:f.:-i-:-:-I-:'e-. .v Being in debate helped me to become more disciplined and quick thinking. I enjoyed it. Shawn Spencer, sophomore .,.:.:.,q.,.,:.3.1.-.-.2.,.,.:.,.,f.:,:.:.:.-.:.,.,,:.: .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . .-.-. - .-.-.-. - .-.-.-.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,-.,..Y V .,.4.'. - ...Y.-.,. - 'g:g:g:g:g:-zgzzzzgcg iz-'gcgla-:f:-:-''-1:1:1c111:15:2:1:i:i:1:I:2:1:1 :1:f:Izi:Izl:i:1:2:1:1-zzigr-:g:-'g:g:::g:::g:1:::f':1:2- '-'iz'-:-:-:'-:-'4-:-:-:-:-:- .:::::::,:3:::w ..:. . 4 gm,::55,3g,:gggg5,5,3:535E:-.-.-.V .:. . :-:-:f:f:1:-:-:f.-:f:-:-:g:f:sf::.,.,.f.f:f:::sf:f:f:f: SPEECH BEAU 81 SWEETHEART John Patterson and Ivy Fecht 2.01 '?f'7' THEATRE CANDIDATES Aimee Tucker! Craig Mounts Cara Mullenixl Jeff Bernbrock Mandy Abernethy! Steve Huffman SPEECH CANDIDATES Stacie Braden! Brent Sikes Nic'EI Garza! Shawn Spencer Michelle Grubbs! Jason Brown fun, work for Picnic one-acl and alternate I0 stare one-ac! 64 The One-Act play had its share of pro- blems in the climb that eventually placed them as alternate to State competition. Only after a contested judging at the Area level was the play Pimif' permitted to advance, although the original ruling left it as alter- nate to District. Once over the hump, the group moved smoothly through the paces. Along with advancement as a group, several actors received single honors, including: District-Jeff Bernbrock, Craig Mounts, Harold Wise, Melissa Beauford, Aimee Tucker fH!IIllIIZl,7IC' Mwitimij Stacie Braden KAI! Szar Cam Zone-Stacie Braden Ml! Smr Cfmj, Melissa Beauford, Aimee Tucker, Jeff Bernbrock fH0n0mb1e Mention! Area-Aimee Tucker, Jeh' Bernbrock, Harold Wise fH0n0mblc Mwiriwzj, Stacie Braden KAI! Star Caslj Regionals-Jeff Bernbrock fBesr Aclorj, Aimee Tucker and Amy Neugin KAI! Srar Cum Harold Wise, Melissa Beauford fHrm0rab1e Mention! CAST: Invalid Mother ,..... Helen Potts ......,... Flo Owens ............... Madge Owens ......... ........ Millie Owens ........... ....... Rosemary Sidney .,..,... Howard Bevans ...,... Alan Seymour ...... Bomber .........,..,....... Irma Kronkite .............. Christine Shoenwalder .... Hal Carter .............,.,... ....,Mandy Abernethy .,.,,......Cara Mullenix Neugin . ,,....,.. Stacie Braden Aimee Nicole Tucker .....Melissa Beauford .....,,...Jeff Bernbrock ,.,....,,...Craig Mounts .......Wesley Marshall .......,.Heather Chase .,......Virginia Pace ......,...Harold Wise YOU ARE MY BEST GIRL! Hal tHarold Wisel hugs Ms. Potts fCara Mullenixl to thank her for the breakfast. HELLO, LADIES I Rosemary Sidney tMelissa Beaufordj meets Christine Schoenwalder Nirginia Pacej and Irma KfOf1KiIf-2 1' iHeather Chasey to go to the Picnic , W-W. -5' PALS FOREVER M 0 4. - O Millie qAimee Tuckeri receives a friendly hug from Alan 1Craig Mountsj. 74' Qi 'Mfaf to if 7 f I . X T , Pm F5 w A -'E ii? T, LOOK AT ME YOU GOONFACE! Bomber fWesley Marshallj threatens to throw the newspaper at Millie fAimee Tuckerl unless she turns around. WELL!! WOULD HAVE THOUGHT. Irma Kronkite QHeather Chasey is ashamed that no one has noticed her new dress. SHE WILL BE OKAY, FLO! Mrs, Potts fCara Mullenixj gives Flo fAmy Neuginl a hug to assure her everything will be okay one-acl 65 Hou. lqrvv 1 N418 es The highlight of the year for members of National Honor Society was working with carpenter Randy Lopez in helping build a patio for the Borger Nursing Home. This was a semester long project in which members worked every Saturday and Sun- day, weather permitting. Nursing home director Diane Weaver said she was impressed with the enthusiam presented by the workers. Jennifer Fick said, I truly enjoyed do- ing something for someone else. It made me fell good about myself. Members also sent a BHS t-shirt to Jessica McClure, the little girl trapped in a well for over 24 hours. NHS had an all time high induction when 32 new members were added in April to the 23 members. The ceremony was con- ducted by Lawrence Robbins fpresidenti, David Coligado tvice presidentl, Lara Flanders fsecretaryl and Shay Furlow ftreasurerj. nhs inducts big i Record 32 group! perfom y, New Members service projects y .1--xx M . Q 1 ' . ti' .. g . . y , - rf, as me . W- . Q3 x lk TJ i N rf 1. 1 E WORKING HARD rf Jennifer Fick and carpenter Randy Lopez check the level on a beam while working on the nursing home. SUMMER SOCIAL Members Shay Furlow, Lara Flanders, Sherri Bos and Ricky Dickson, visit after eating ice cream at Huber S N. PLACE YOUR NAME ON THE DOTTED LINE Sophomore Laurie Bennett signs the new inductees membership roll during ceremonies for the National Honor Society. Overseeing the operation is President Lawrence Robbins, assisted by Treasurer Shay Furlow and Vice President E. David Coligado. N5 ,. -AAA 'N-. - 3 22,31 I l fx- fm it 'Liv , SURPRISE! SURPRISE! Leslyn Beall and sponsor Margie Watters give their time to help in building a patio at the Borger Nursing Home. PIZZA FUN Lawrence Robbins hands out ballots while Robert Lun- dy, Paul Kare and Billy Cisler eat pizza. N.. ig? X N W . is E 21525 l l . ff.-'IS 67 A fi. sf-1 qw Qc' Q -an W N-,. I ,.,....v,,,,-gn- 'Q 'WGA es BIGGER THAN A BREAD BOX Instructor Lowell Weaver carves sides for a bread box The boxes were used for sales durrng Christmas. ,J More For biac, ict, vica groups help students The MOHey learn successftl trade The off-shoot of the vocational class is the organization. Membership in the organizations opened a field of study and competition to benefit employment and friendships. Through groups like VICA, BIAC and ICT, students had the opportuni- ty to work, learn a trade and test skills against other schools. Both Lowell Weaver's woodworking students and the drafting students of Ruell Lowe placed well in all levels of competi- tion, including several at the State Meet. Auto Mechanics teacher Jim St. Clair was enthusiastic about his boys when he said, All seven of my guys placed at the State level. They did a good job. GETTING IT SMOOTH Steve Burse grinds away at a body frame while work- ing in Auto-Mechanics. AN HONOR Todd Colle shows his pleasure at being named Out- standing Student in ICT N g gygg 69146 69 OM , students 'get satisfaction from scholastic ejjforts l Going out of their way to compete and achieve was just a way of life for many students and they prospered for their ef- forts. Three areas where voluntary par- ticipation was evident were UIL QUniversi- ty interscholastic Leaguey, GATES fGifted and Talented Educational Systemj and OM fOdyssey of the Mindy. OM TEAM GOES TO NATIONALS One of the four high school OM teams advanced to World Level Competition held in Baltimore, Maryland in early June. In that competition, they placed 12th out of 42 entering teams. The team, of seven students, practiced throughout the year for the culmination in the spring. The area of study was Showtime, a category that required the interpretation of a classic work of literature. They were also required to set it music. Prior competitions included area in Amarillo and state in Houston. Team members included Daphne Fontenot, Evan Jones, Angela Green, Dicky Quiros, Paul Kare and Brent Guitterrez and Coach Nancy Jones. ln individual competition, Rex Kare won the Division Three for his flag design. Other teams consisted of Flight, Struc- ture and Atlantis. LONELY UIL COMPETITOH SEES STATE Freshman Leza Baker was the only stu- dent to represent BHS in the UIL Scholastic State Meet, May 6. Her opportunity to ad- vance came after she collected 2nd place in headline writing at Regional competition held in Brownwood. Winning alternate 13rd placej positions were the one-act play Picnic, the cross- examinatlon debate team of Shawn Spencer and Jason Brown and Jeff Bern- brock in Prose Fleading. Cast members from the play also achiev- ed individual honors listed on page 64-65. In District UIL Competition, the following received awards: Lawrence Robbins ...,................. Literary Criticism 1st Shannon Malone ........ .......... L iterary Criticism 6th Scott Olson ...........,. ................ C alculator 2nd Leza Baker ........,.....,...... .....,.. H eadlines 2nd Kristina Waterstraat .,....... ,,............. F eatures 3rd Robin Neas .............,.. ............ N ews Writing 5th Flobin Neas ,...,......,.... ................ E ditorial Writing 4th GATES OPENS DOORWAY TO STUDY GATES students of Mrs. Gladys Cunn- ingham had the opportunity to do in- dividualized study during the 4th hour. The program was set up to offer gifted and talented students an outlet for creativity. Besides study in the Media Center, they took advantage of several workshops in conjunction with Amarillo College and West Test State University. GATES provided me the opportunity to do some studying in areas not offered in the high school curriculum. , said sophomore David Crowe. mud 70 :il- . 'S .xg ,aw -,.-Va.. .- .1 . ii if . ' Y' Wm' . fcitfzf f--f f' iff' ff? 'K tffqw -ti-M 'Wg 61371 AND AWAY THEY GO Seniors Brad Knight and Oscar Tarango wad up paper used in a good luck banner for the OM team. The team's bus drove through it on its way to the state meet in Houston. HOW ABOUT THIS? OM participants Angela Green, Evan Jones, Brent Guit- terrez and Daphne Fontenot practice through their en- try that won them 12th place in National competition in early June. ...-af' tv: 6 K' G.I. JOE? Brent Sikes, Michael Richardson, Roman Cantu and Robert Kullmer work on a OM project in flight. SOUNDS INTERESTING! As part of the GATES program, Eric Barton, Dan Weir and Lawrence Robbins see how a big library works at West Texas State University in Canyon. WHAT'S NEXT? David Crowe, Eric Barton, Dan Weir and Lawrence Rob- bins work diligently on a GATES project. WE'FIE STILL WAITING! Lawrence Robbins, Scott Olson, Leza Baker and Kristina Waterstraat take a lunch break on the way home from the UIL meet in Brownwood. 32 W we 55 :Ti Q6 W EJ? QL F 2? 19? 34 fa-I 5, 557 iv, 555 I Q f? 51 kr Ya ti 55 is FS 5 KK if 2 2 3 Q f 5 2 3 5 3 Q 3 5 Q 3 sf 2 5 si 5 5 fe P 2 55 E si 5 5 I 2 E Z 3 3 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 i ge if ! K K w 5 I 2 u.x.i -SM 'N'M W 'MWv1HM'W-'W wwmmwwwsmwwwm- M ' AxM'M Sports banquet honors, scholars, top dogs, Sp0tS TE. Ward prize all47ma.fA 74 Athletes of every conceivable sport on campus convened with their dates, coaches and parents to celebrate the year's end and accept some coveted awards for their efforts, Nlay 19. Along with the presentation of honors, the audience was given the opportunity to meet new Head Football Coach Bob Keyes, Abilene. Guest speaker for the evening was Joe Frank Wheeler. Part of the program includ- ed the presentation of Anna West as All Sports Queen along with candidates Lisa Schaffer and Stephanie Mahan. TOP DOGS Girls' Cross Country-Virginia Pace Girls' Track-Jamie Shaw Boys' Cross Country-Armondo Flodriguez Boys' Track-Brad Knight Tennis-fboysl Scott Clark Tennis-tgirlsj Shay Furlow, Christy Davis Boys' Golf-Jeff Baker Baseball-John Moose!Alfredo Escobar Girls' Basketball-Lisa Schaffer Boys' Basketball-Steve Ford Volleyball-Stephanie Mahan Football-Mark Neas All-Sports Queen-Anna West T.E. Ward Award-Brad Knight Athletic Academic-fgirlsi Jamie Shaw fboysj Jay Holt GIRLS' BASKETBALL Heart and Soul Fresh.-Julie Borchardt Heart and Soul J.V.-Angie Brown Tough Defense-Bobbie Sheppard Flebound-Muriel Brown Hot Shot-Lisa Schaffer Heart and Soul-Lisa Schaffer BOYS' BASKETBALL High Three Point Percentage, High Point Percen- tage, Freethrow Percentage-Ivan Hunnicutt Steals, Points, Defensive-Danny Loftis Freethrow Percentage Points-Steve Ford Hustle Award-Danny Loftis VOLLEYBALL Senior Setter, Best Floor Coverage-Michelle Crain Top Setter-Robin Tillman Best Spiker, Best Setter-Jamie Shaw FOOTBALL Outstanding J.V.-Mel Davis Outstanding New Comer-Bodie Hill Outstanding Offensive Lineman-Jay Holt Outstanding Defensive Back-John Moose Most Conscientious, Outstanding Running Back- Brett Pate T.E. WARD T.E. Ward Award winner Brad Knight is flanked by can- didates Shay Furlow, Mark Neas and Jamie Shaw, ROUNDBALLERS' DELIGHT Outstanding basketball players Steve Ford, Danny Lof- tis and Ivan Hunnicutt proudly display their awards. 'Zi-T57 ,f'H Q , ik 1 ,T .Vg 1.5.9 , lx! 'a 0,0 O 9 4 'Q Q.92o . v Q.s it coz Wsak-f AV .?T255',fg ,n F I gt. Q 4 S 0' - so 4 ,Q ' 1 ' ' at .X ,ZA ,AI U.t. 'U regain VM: 0 i o I qi-gi . 5 'Q fx 5' Q J ' f it . I ' .. I W ,, . : .0 , fb ADY DOGS utstanding basketball players Angie Brown, Bobbie heppard, Lisa Schaffer and Muriel Brown show off heir plaques, BRAINS AND BRAWN Academic Athletic Honors went to Virginia Pace, Brad Knight and Jamie Shaw. UN IN AUSTIN nna West Ufgfr-All Sports Queenl joins friends Lisa chaffer, Stephanie Mahan flmfl-Candidates for All ports Queenl, Bobbie Sheppard and Jamie Shaw on tour of Austin. The girls were in town to see the State layoffs in girls' basketball, . 'f .i L A sm. , i U' 15 wg . .. Qs ,, 'S 4 .t Qi sf. . v T? '- S xv.. in .. itat.. , g Z3 we ,t vw . I ,Q A QR ck ,N ES wa Q, at xr ! iii. LQ? Vggr gycgx 1' ' A 7V.A i hd, .1 X Q S ,, . J as K' ' I rx SF 7' Q i ,,X ' lx. S xv alldpoala 75 L --1 Q , Bases Are Ufew bffghf SPOILS CIS IGCIWI va L02ld6d exerts effort a Aadefcau Although we lost a few close games and didn't place high in district, we grew as a team. And l'm very proud of my young men for the way they didn't give up. They played hard until the end. said Coach Jimmy Ashford as he put the baseball team's year in perspective during the All-Sports Ban- quet in May. The Bulldogs started the season with a bang winning several big games from 5A teams and placing second in the Dumas Tournament. Coach Jimmy Amaro said, We would have won first place, but the championship game was our third in as many games. We gave it everything we had, but we couldn't pull it off. The final was Hereford 10-Borger-2. Throughout the season the Dogs played well at times and at other times were unable to play as a team. Though young as a team fsix sophomores, two juniors and five seniorsj none of the Dogs blamed youth as a factor for the losses. Most felt it was the inability to play together as a team. The season wasn't one of the Dogs' best, but there were a few bright spots as Alfredo Escobar captured second team All- District pitcher and a some of the seniors made plans to play for local Frank Phillips College. SEE DAVID RUN David Smirl races for the base as an opposing player gets ready for a catch. FREE FLOATER Jason Thurman fires his famous float ball towards home plate in the game against Dunbar. in 'il hm, ,.f sf , 1 ,W 'WP' .3 1 , 3 ts P' as of el Q 35555136 as mst: Kfiwk W' f aw 34 Saw X 'SFP' 1-'wa fzuqg' EMW IWW 5 ? ' QMW' M .f-ff' m 1 rw, 9 THE TURTLE Catcher Warren Johnson limbers up for another tough afternoon. MAKE IT SAFE A Dumas JV first baseman leaps for a badly thrown ball as Audie Howard attempts to make to first safely, 77 HERE WE GO AGAIN Managers Debbie Martinez and Judy Boyer brave another cool evening to look over the game and keep re-Cords. PICKIN AT DUNBAR Scooter Dickson attempts to pick off the Dunbar baserunner as Chad Brown gets in position to receive the bali. L! we-ar wgwwd' 'sf N -' 1-MAJ .1 - N ., J 1-.4 ' ,W M 'Lf f .. Vs, f km, , -fam, . +,,,,-WV. ,J V. ,5mi, w4fw-v,. gy, , W M f,, , W k ' we ' E Q, ,,,W,, ., ,, 'Sf , -up Getting Better mm m?mbefS ll The O happy wzth TIITIC season outcome . is 1. spent of , 1 I QL ' ,-,,., in - A ,A-e,.,.,,,.'-5'- V H W 2 w, 'f..w -Y ' V4W'W ., ..,, .fn ,.,.,, .,,. 1 ff ,, ,,., ,ff ta .Q VVLL gi . eG L 2' ,112 JL' l'- Jw ,H K jf' 1, 5 , ajfagh mt, 1 ,, M lm' ' 'K 2 fha S af' .N 7' 51 ,aa ' 11e11fzf..z12. ' LOOK OUT Sophomore Kelly Baker watches intently to see if he will make it to the base before the ball does. The game was against Dumas with Borger as the underdogs, 14-1. HEY BUD! ' David Smirl leans back from an inside pitch in a game against Estacado. ,.,, ,., 1 '-2, a. .im K , rw ,gg Y. A ,fwfr l 'E -A .. ,, s. ? W-Q. - 2 'n..f' 'fel fl X ,ll I 1 , , .,fL , .fg, ..,.. .vie-m1eiw1li,4 ' if We l E X , . ff ly Q ie 'W Agffiisixh xl EAS 'E Cro comes up behind Canyon in her w meet in Dumas. IRLS' TEAM:ffronr1 Corrine Lovejoy, Susan Hodge, Holly Derr, Marva Brown, Susan MacGregor fmiddlej Virginia Pace, Michelle Cross, Michelle Barnhill, Michelle Wakefield lbackl Mary Jane Pace, Stacy Kent, Stephanie Peterson, Robin Coile, Jamie Lilley, Michelle Peterson, Jo Carol Mitchell Maw it it Q, 1 r J K li Y av 'Yi ,S 'e sl mold 81 1 2 2 2 1 I , aqua? 1' L six -1 ww .1 K if 4 .-rw t 953 1 .F :N J .NA Y M, we fr Nr S. ff fern... ,.,,,,v ei,, . 'K ff ': .,,,,.W-fl 1 vr vt .va ' 1-v I 'ATF v ' -w-M -- iv , if . -1 . . iv - .. V V' rv V H fu- W-rm -'H'-r W 1- -rf iw--TT wr--S 1 1 ffm-r . . ,, 11 vi n 1 I nv- , -1-H---' r - -v--M-,T N--. W., V vu 1 T- -n tw- - - q- ' 1 77 AT ur' - ' n 1' F K' I -v JV FOOT BALL: gfirsr mwjCoach Jimmy Ashford, Jason Thurman, Chad Brown, Harold Wise, Russell Smith Wesson, Jason McLemore, Lance Garrett, Steve Huff- man, Danny Charelton, Coach Eddie Horn fsevond mwi j,L' 15713 -Q qv f Q' FFA I J 'zz TTY 51 ' ' QAM: jk, V rg., K. at f qv bf' will ne? f f- l' Qi? 'H+ Coach Butch Henderson, Coach Kevin MacCleIlan, Kel- - ,IM ly Bakan Matt Smith, Steven Horst, Shawn Vlnyard, Mel Davis, Charles Hood, Audie Howard, Marvin Heathlngton, Coach Bobby Keefnerrmp rowj Alan Brown, Mark Malone, Bobby Hodge, Coach Jimmy Amaro, Coach Scott McCahon, Flay Karsey, Shawn Spencer, Kenny McWilliams OOTBALL: fbottom rowj Lawrence Damon Sibley, Brad Cryen Scott McLemore, Jason Brownlee Robles, Wesley Marshall, Casey Hanna, Justin Casey, Jason Reese Ga! mwi Octavio Hernandez, Larry Cardwell, Ben Smith, Duwain Winegar, Robby Nuoz, Armando, mwl Leon Hollis, Ben Millen Scott Hunten Petter Zetterstrom, Jeff lsom, Mathew Lee, Jason Owens, Ray Dickson, Philip All-State Honors neas, mc intosh T knight, rank in top poll picks .,, -,gm ------ s M T 5 222 Pt T ---- at W afar' .lr 255 ' ml , H Sgfgssgf .t,5s,.E: .W 2 l if i il . I L . 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P12213 Q I l ., , , 1 -ALL STATE ALL STATE Honorable Mention '-ALL DISTRICT '- '10-Brad Knight '11slohn Moose 12-David Higgins '- 14-Matt Mclntosh 20-Steve Burse 22-Eric Jarrett 27-Romeo Kistler 28-Robbie Burse 32-Raymond Tillman 33-Donnie Wright 34-Scooter Dickson 40-Demille Sanders 42-Kevin Farmer 44-David Horst 45-Brett Pate 50-Brad Simons '- 54-Mark Neas 55-David Crowe '60-Mike Richardson 61-Oscar Tarango 62-David Carmona 64-Frank Graham 66-Matt Thompson 68-Bodie Hill 70-Chris Simms '- '72-Jay Holt 74-Corbit Jackson 75-Johnny Bowie 76-Danny Ford 77-Marcus Jones 3 E , - F, , spam ,.... ..Z :ml J' .. ,.... E5 5 lm-,,,::,::A5.::.:-a:: was .... , :.. 523 E w mn, 1 ave. K 5, 1 f ,T :i ti l i T b qgg Q lasr it krik W K. K ,f S , 'f A A A . srt X, .S Q1 Tsrs S - st 2 ,, Q.,f,t W ' 2 if: g ' 5 s'i'i' 1 J t T T .i,o Q ,t.r:X W ,,sll so TQ' . S 1 1 W -4 ,,, i A .... 'Y -A ' is A X is st if-N -tsrs . - 5 ii i.si T aoslohn Doak ' g L ff, az-can Smith f .Q . g gg 87-Cody Lucas L X 88'faS0 BOW iliii it ,--A X S 89-calvin woods t i iiii ' ' If T A NOT QUITE BIG AS A MOOSE John Moose, quarterback, rushes through the Dunbar line during one of Borger's biggest come-back games of the season. 'A'f,. 'hw ' -'T' 1 K ff ,,,.. I 4 rw ,N . My W V fy M '86 .F a W A 3 4 ., M QW , lk A successful season is the product of a good team and good coaching. Frequent- ly some team members move out as suc- cesses on their own. Borger's success was measured this year in its record, 7-4, and also in outstanding players. Senior Mark Neas was named first team All-District center and first team All-State center, along with various other Associated 3Press awards. Senior Jay Holt was named first team All- District offensive tackle while Matt Nlcln- tosh, junior, was awarded All-State second team punter along with 1st team All-District punter. Senior Brad Knight was given All-State honorable mention and first team All- District receiver. In late February, Head Coach Butch Henderson announced his intention to assume coaching duties at Lubbock Cor- onado. He leaves behind a successful 10 year career. BULLDOG VARSTIY COACHES:Butch Henderson, Kevin McClellan, Jimmy Ashford, Eddie Horn, Scott McCahon, Jimmy Amaro, Bobby Keefner VARSITY MANAGEFIS: Mel Davis, Jennifer Fick, Scott Olson and James Taylor X ig: K j qtwft9k'f 5 4 Q, , Footballers, leslyn crowned queen attendants named First Choice becky and jamie Selecting a football queen and atten- dants seems routine, but to those chosen, it is still an honor. Some schools, like neighboring Fritch and Pampa choose a queen to reign during homecoming. However, Bulldog football players have always felt their lady should be someone they selected on their own. So, while the entire school votes on the homecoming queen, football players have their own selection. This year they chose Leslyn Beall as their queen. Runners-up for the honor went to Jamie Shaw and Becky Traylon Leslyn and her court were presented during the Annual Awards Assembly in the spring. OUCH! A Dunbar ball carrier wonders where his teammates are as a whole herd of Dogs trample him in their 27-17 thrashing of the Panthers. A c . w...,,... sw .. W ' tw .ak H twflfw f tis, sa naman 86 WS- 'ffax -N-N5 W ,M A K, it f.,, 5, W OVER THE MOUNTAIN A Canyon Eagle running back takes to the air to score against the Dogs. Borger lost this one, 37-7. QC, .7 G? fx fi ftp Ji 'va'-Mgvd Football Queen LESLYN BEALL Attendants JAMIE SHAW and BECKY TRAYLOR MOVE OVER TIGER Tarango battles his huge Tiger opponent in an eltort to crush an offensive play. 5? ag xxxvd' nxt g QS 'gay .ar E- .o,M , T r . POWER PLAY Bodie Hill has a head-on collision with a Canyon Eagle as he-'s persued from every direction. CRAZY OVER A VICTORY Danny Ford, senioi: displays a psychotic emotion a':er a big win over Pampa, 34-0. The team gathered at the end of the game to sing the school song. f 1, ,W I if -. 1' wg J? J' ,Tw I Hail' if V E vt, X -t at I It yy ..,. tx if fa N 1 , i Y, ,wif ff tri 2 if 87 5, x I 14 Bu henderson 's' boys work to mamtazn Country bhs history of wins Despite some powerful wins over district rivals Pampa C34-Ol and Levelland 134-67, the Bulldogs fell short of their anticipated glory in Bi District playoffs when they went up against a strong Sweetwater team A team the Bulldogs had grown to dislike since this was their third meeting with the Mustangs in the last four years Sweetwater was triumphant in the playoff berth 42 14 With the exception of defeats at the hands of Canyon and Hereford the road to stardom in district play was smooth and easygoing Coming off the tilt with District Champion Canyon the Fied Machine was hot for ac tion as team members staged an all out war with the Estacado Matadors The outcome 21 14 surprised fans and other teams Of course the highlight of the season was the 34 O trouncing of arch rival Pam pa it was the third year in a row the Harvesters fell scoreless to the Bulldogs Lineman Danny Ford said I love it when we beat those guys lt s my favorite game Outlook for the 89 Dogs looked even bet ter with several returning varsity Sophomore David Crowe said Being told l was going to be on the varsity last year meant a lot to me I m looking forward to next year W' MTV! in ,':': r W' w- ,mqu:::.':, f-ff: m.w:.t,b, ,e,, , V V Vyky H kHN '1-' , ,,,, ,,z: I ,,,..,, ,.. . . V. ,. H , . H M35 ' 1'r,r r r' irvxdfml .15 49 ,-,. H ,D , LVVk', H lfi M K 111 1'1 'vc wr-rm MW 'gm' Wa Q2 F1933 45 I Q E -,ttf -'LL CLlP...CLIP David Higgins 1123 cuts an Eagle's flight short during the game against Canyon. SOUND OFF 1..2.. The Dog Pack hits the field at Lubbock chanting their 'Boom-Chugga-Lugga, Boom-Chugga-Lugga ...Woof ...Woof! cry. 'Qsfwy 'M' ' , . ' tiff 1 Lv nf' ' .w ww ,, N , 7 ,, 7' H .- - 1,, ,,.,,,, I . , Hi, . ,W,,:,Gh, . 9 if .1 md ' - if T. 'la I Z , F5 .' QV nf gl N M . attt'vorfi+2f'b1f f1f34., ff wi i gg 3' 5 ' ii,t twat. 41 i fu ' M i V 'i'i 1, V ait g i,. , f jg E ,.-'ti 9 V vir lftt f , t, 1 'f'f1tff ig 1 g w Q is ia g i Q V- .i Ss'-R i it,i i r. M tm at 1f'!wf'lf : i11f g,,i it E l i M ' 'K A '1 L fig' Zzy I V ,g.' if H i'Af ' QA 'W sfsa Y E at 'N E i'ai E i -Mqtt LEARNING THE RIGHT MOVES HEY FEU-AS-H Matt Mclntosh and friends practice moves for next Could YOU QUYS help me find mY C0m5Cf7 year's musical. DOWN DUMAS t N 5' Christi Stottlemeyer returnsthe volley in the match with R 'AAS H Dumas. if E -f - E KSBPID . TAKE FIVE GIRLS Coach Roger McFarren instructs his varsity vollyballers after a rough first game. W HELP ME wiTH A SPIKE ff' Robin Tillman sets the ball for Allison Boren to spike in their game against Tascosa. pike, et proud fans appear afier Bump, Bump impressive showings Karen Rummel Lisa Schaffer Jamie Shaw Robin Tillman Linda Walker Allison Boren Jessica Bruce Michelle Crain Cheryl Culwell Stephanie Mahan is 5 Map , 3, IT'S MINE!!! Robin Tillman and Christie Stottlemeyer make a diving play for the ball after Jami Shaw bites the dust. CONFIDENT, NOT COCKEY JV spikers have the look of a strong team unit as the fact up with their Estacado opponents. ig tiieeii W. i re. is gg fwfw 4 ,Q I Winning players stick together even after Attltude slow season Although they finished the season with a 6-15 record, members of the varsity volleyball team were enthusiastic about their success. With big wins against District teams Dunbar, Dumas and Levelland, members of the group felt as if they had ac- complished a goal. Led by Coach Roger McFarren, the girls began their season before school started in September and averaged one game per weekday and one on Saturdays. At the close of the season, Lisa Schaf- fer picked up an Honorable Mention in District, along with teammate Jamie Shaw. Stephanie Mahan was named to the 2nd team All-District. TIP THAT BALL Stephanie Mahan tips the ball after a spike from the other side and Christi Stottlemeyer is there to receive it. RELIEF IS IN SIGHT Marcy Gallaspy and Jana Orsak are relieved as they watch the ball hit the net on the other side. 553 NV m ..:k k . .-.. gf, t . . , . . ,,t . ,uf fir- if, Avy, V. . fx E 1 ,VV ' -My . Q3 we is Q -, ,,fyi, .gl J 4 H l ' vii 2 7 Q 7 W- vane T - EAT THIS... Lisa Schaffer goes up in defense from an Estacado TTT E U opponent. - . w w 1 4 . 1 - W, T S A SCENE FROM FLASHDANCE Robin Tillman re-enacts her favorite scene from Flashdance. x GET THAT BALL Stephanie Mahan prepares to jump for the oncoming ball as Robin Tillman moves in to cover. . - underclassfnen According to Coach Suzanne Duvall Splklng To b The 9th grade girls worked very hard even wt never though they did not win many games They The Tgp undgrg-lagged had to learn new offenses and defenses thoughout the season sq., . Q -me M X Il, E X 2 ' 4 l AIR RAID A ' JV players spy the sky for a pop-fly. TEAMMATE STRUGGLE Tanya Roden and Jenny Dancer hustle to return the ball in a heated game. 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LSI: I- I: I. a n -I-:I- I: 15-rl. . 1-:.--,..-sagem. :I ::lqf:::,,,2-,,,--:, ,,,.g,,,,,,,,,,,, :I 'M :I '- l ,mi 'Ln :'.,fI,,,f -H, 2 ,22 nf'-ull' I. . .l I i Q 1 I- 1--J.,---f,,-:iefmm g fgsi. si ?5,fg,jgss1g, PQ?,W5,r fm Llama ' Z ' ,.-- A 5-'r-v. - ii i- - .. xx, .fr ya .V Q.. ,ig-M.: 'F - - I UP ?.'fSe5 l53 l 2f7 :35:' 2 2 :2:Ii .Z ,. ,f','fu' - lsf.sf..5,A,lgfi3nsfMarg' i,,.lg2 f, H .?' f: ef .svl fl ,gggzggl ,. . . I -ri vi S if? , Z Q,rf-,afefi--Wzgaffgil,egg Wwfelselefglgrisgv , nigga-,, W E ' J FS 7iilQ,fl'-li,5.fl2mf' ggi i ni vfj sf .H , Pl I , .. ae- me as , , W- wmv -.la f eggsr SPIKE IT, GIRL Jodie Coflman spikes a return on the Dunbar Pantherl. 0' 9 .pl Tv fn 1 Q X , , T ' . f .sf 'V 'YT -,L W. V..-' JV VOLLEYBALL: mrs: mwl Areltha Hunnlcuti. Klm Powell, Alllaon Boren. Jana Parker, Jennlfer Coleman, ' Karen Glpaon, Anna West, Jana Oraak fsecand mwl Cheryl Dickson, Marcy Gallaspy, Marla Mltchell, Toya Loftls, Murlel Brown, Amy Guyton, Bobble Sheppard, Nadine Wakefleld, Coach Suzanne Duvall ' . A A, 1' 3' is ff' BLOCKING IS VERY IMPORTANT Senior Jay Holt explains the fine points of football to Kimberly Black, a Gateway second-grader while Cor- ey Kirk quietly eats his lunch, I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS Varsity basketball player Anna West marvels as another fart joins the line to get Anrias autograph - .,.. aw I I t itttt ttatt .s ,ff 'fW'? tr 4 xt '- '-if K ff K 'iii we 'SQ ire? 5 Mei Q, Sew 1 fs'-as X, nf' F 3 A Move Over ankle-biters shout I A can I have f 4 if IE Elway, Dr- J your autograph? . ,--7,2 I Can a high school athlete from a small ' Texas oil town really become an instant Super-Star for a day? You bet! If the athlete aff , K, wifi' is a Borger Bulldog. Twice during the school yean football and basketball players were shuffled to the three area grade schools in an effort to boost spirit in the lower grades. The brain- child of members of the Borger Classroom Teacher's Association, athletes spent part of 4th period and their lunch hour, talking with the little ankle-biters and encouraging them to come to the games. What par- ticipants didn't expect was the overwhelm- ing response to the visits. Shy at first, the little ones soon lost their inhibitions and jumped right in to join the fracas. Second graders encouraged cheers and third graders wanted autographs. Some of the 'older' fourth graders propos- ed marriage and the high schoolers loved it. I didn't think they knew we existed , said varsity basketball player Anna West. We walked into the cafeteria and were at- tacked by cries of 'I like to watch you pIay', 'Will you sign my lunch pail?' It was great fun . STARDOM LIVES lvlatt Mclntosh, varsity football and basketball player, listens quietly as one of the Gateway Elementary bunch explains why he wants an autograph. V . HQMNMN .. , ill E X LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE BULLDOGS Jamie Shaw, Margy Burgin and Jessica Bruce lead a cheer for the elementary kids. s- L. . 1 4 IS THIS FOR ME? 1 'Il X y . . liz? P Lamar Tillman admires a cookie made for him by one of the elementary kids. News X.. N AGA!-eeidall BASKETBALL COACHES: Duane Hunt, Terrell Mit- chell, Greg Moreland HERE YA GO! Junior Danny Loltis finds himself surrounded by kiddies during the autograph party at Gateway Elementary. GOING FOR TWO Travis Thompson towers above his Sanford-Fritch op- ponent in his quest for points. He picked up two. By most accounts, this was a rebuilding season for Duane Hunt's cagers, after los- ing all five starters from last year's senior squad, Although the Dogs failed to reach post-season action, they took a few bites out of other opponents ahead of them in the district race. Steve Ford paced the team against Pam- pa, in Pampa, with a thrilling 3!4 length of the attack. Danny Loftis and ivan Hunnicutt were also big play men. These three led the way with victories over Dumas 164-505 and Pampa. The good comes with the bad, however, and the Dogs had a rough time with close games. The team slipped to Dunbar Q79-821, Canyon 160-621 and Hereford Q50-551. the floor shot in the third quarter of thei Even with these losses, the guys were game. The dogs chopped the Harvesters down to size, Q55-515. Ford was not the only one called to lead still in contention for the playoffs until they lost to Lubbock Estacado, Levelland and Hereford later in the season. Cagers cagers set pace for season as Move wins increase YO MALLORY! Junior Matt Mclntosh makes an ugly face as he dismisses the round-ball. . si. M 5:5141 - 2 .. 5, af. -'st . . ,K-5, . ,. . '- zi. . , BU-it i 5 T - , Wit - l, , 53 K , ii .,.. A 9 xi , I T Eomeeg mmm i gtg JP 53 ..41l'!'! ,.I. Eric Jarrett Ivan Hunnicutt Danny Loftis Raymond Tillmon Steve Ford Steven McDonald Brad Knight Alan Berger Brian Stevens Travis Thompson X 5' n o L 5 WS Aamwgxfi . . 5522 m ..,,L,. QL1x. -A J GO FOR THE DIVIDE Steve Ford breaks for an opening between two Canyon players in his search for a score. BERGER BUSTIN' Senior Alan Berger drives against a Lobo opponent in his iay-up effort. The Dogs fell to Leveliand in both outings 172-48 and 58-563. DOWN DUMAS Alan Berger grabs the rebound to begin the fast break against Dumas. Younger frosh, j v, sophs eye future slots Teams on varsity team FRESHMEN Coaches Bobby Keefner and Eddie Horn rounded up the freshman teams, white and red, respectively. Both reported good star- ting seasons with some outstanding players including Danny Heart and Matthew Lee. ln the spring, Keefner left to join the coaching staff at Lubbock Coronado and many of the freshman members express- ed disappointment in his leaving. 'Coach Keefner's leaving was the bad part of the season. He was a fair coach and let everyone have a chance at playing , said Lee. Hart and Lee reported good scoring throughout the year. Hart had 27 points in a losing effort to Pampa, 62-74. The white team took fourth in the Pampa Tournament while the red team lost their standout Jeff lsom to the JV squad in the middle of the season. At the close, the freshmen players who did well during the season were invited to play on the sophomore team. SOPHOMORES The group took a bad turn in the middle of the season, losing several members to grade problems, while others were moved up to the JV squad to fill spots left there by grade problems Although the soph-JV players were mov- ed back and forth during the week, Coach Terrel Mitchell's group still won their share of games showing high victories over Hereford, Canyon and Dumas. The team blew out Amarillo Christian by 52 points while being downed by Hereford with the same margin, playing with only sophomores. JV With a 6-O record before the Christmas holidays, Coach Greg Moreland and his team looked to have found the key to a great season. Then things took a nosedive from there with two players moving out of Borger and several more unable to play because of failing marks. Moreland looked to the sophomore team for support, but was unable to pull the team out its slump. They lost to Dunbar, Levelland and Hereford late in the season. IN YA GO David Crowe hits a free throw for two against Amarillo Christian. The Dogs won 40-13. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Shawn Spencer reaches high to block a Harveste-r's two point attempt with Chad Brown, Steve Burse and Mark Jones looking for a rebound. 2' 2 7 I' o ' ' ' 1.2.4 aa.,- i no ,JN ,ERE YA GO Matthew Lee looks for help to hand-oft during compen- tion against Levelland. ff? C5 5 ,gg 4 ' UR YH 4 Berger 38 ........, Burger Q1 .. Bonger, 70,. Barge: 59 .... ..... Burger 65 ........ Berger 39.. ...... . Berger 39.. .A.. Berger 78.. Berger 72., ......., Berger 47 ......... Berger 41.. Berger 78.. Bulger Berger 53 ,.,. Borger 59 ..., Berger 357 .,,, .,,. Burger 72 ........., Berger 31.. Burger Berger 59 ..,.,.., . Berger 69.. .,,.... . Borger 41,. ..,. Berger 64 .... Burger 55 .,...,... Berger 29 ....... ., Borger 94 .,.. 'DISTRICT K Ylorlllna ' 8 won 14 Lost 13 7 VARSITY' BASKETBALL V m,,,., ,- if ,,..:.raf::Iascasarsa' .,,. ' 5 A ,,,, ,,,g,w1'5z45gr ..rWFQHi!5ChfF59 9iChIahd',?ii1islLi5? ..r.'Q..t15traifejd,f41Q 'V ..., 5 ,,., Hereidrq ,. .'., ,.,ombaf 331 oum8S155'- 57 r.gr.,,seaswQ ., ..... Herefqrd .,.4.r,.orgpQge139j L .r.,,,,.4LQymraga sz Lexlekd-hi? 246' ' 4' 'igsf Q2-vie? XI wx 4 ,X iE 'X hu- re 1 x K X WWTER BREAK HUSTLE, HusTLE coach Jill Schneider takes off snowmobiling with Lady MUfie'Bf0wf1f447rLiSa SCHSHH 6503, Allison B0rer1f13J Bulldog Karen Gipson and Stephanie Mahan 1423 hustle after a loose ball behind an Estacado player. The Lady Dogs were vic torius 84,52 esp f . Postive varsity girls Chalk up winning Pgwer season, honors The battle for the duration of the season was full of desire for the varstiy girls and granted them a closer look at a playoff spot. Playing under the direction of 2nd year coach Jill Schneider, the girl's showed con- tinual, yet somewhat inconsistant, improve- ment. The Ladies suffered a few heart- breaking losses while on their sojourn for the key to consistency. After the Lady Dogs spent hours of in- tense practice preparing forthe match-up with State Champion Levelland, the score see-sawed back and forth. Borger fell behind, gained control and then dropped to the Lobos, 46-35. The highlight of the season was the hard fought victory over arch-rival Pampa. The Ladies found themselves playing the role of the comeback team in the third and fourth quarters. Consequently, the girl's ended the night seeing their first big win . Senior Lisa Schaffer led the Lady Dogs in scoring and contributed to the reboun- ding action. Three-point artist Anna West went down in history as the first Lady Bulldog for a record three point basket. She established a new school record while hit- ting 6 of 8 three-pointers during the Fritch game. In the spring, Lisa Schaffer and Stephanie Mahan were named 2nd team All-District and Honorable Mention All- District, respectively. The two signed letters of intent to play at Cameron University, Lawton, Oklahoma and were later honored with an invitation to play with a team tour- ing through the country of China. SHOWING STYLE Karen Gipson 1251 shows good form as she shoots the outside jumper. Teammates Jami Shaw 1211 and Stephanie Mahan 1421 watch closely iilga 'FQ 'f' 'Mi ft . GET IN THERE Lady Dogs Anna West 1351 and Bobbie Sheppard 1341 crowd an Estacado player in their last game of the season Mine! Mine! Mine! Lady Bulldog Jami Shaw struggles for possession of the ball while an Eagle defender blocks her path with Lisa Schaffer 1503 following close behind. GOING FOR THE JUMP Junior fonivard Bobbie Sheppard pulls up for the jumper as the Frenship defender goes for the block. fri? 3 N 'N ,kai ik si if xx w-. N, 'N Q- GO FOR TWO Senior Post Stephanie Mahan 142i tries for two against her Matador defense. Fellow post Muriel Brown 4443 is there for the rebound, WELCOME REPRIEVE Senior Lisa Schaffer extends her love to her grand- mother during the Parent Appreciation Ceremony, while other Mom and Dad watch, iff. fi 1 ON GUARD Senior Lisa Schaffer does her best to maintain control of the ball against Tammy Deas fFritchJ. Teammate Tam- my Griffin moves in for assistance. 7 8orger 44r,., ...... L ..,... I , ...........L....,....... .... g ...'.,.SucIan 33 Berger 285 ...... .... .Q .4.... Tascosa '27 Berger 31 ..... ,.. ....,.... Dalhart 45 Berger 35 ... ,,..,'. .,....,..,..... F ritch 31 Berger 49 .,,..... ....,..., W hite Deer 34 Berger 37 ........ ............. P ampa 30 Berger 33 ........ ....... H ereford 22 Berger 69 ,......, ......,.. D unbar 21 Borger 38 .....,.. .......,. D umas 34 Borg: 42 ..,...., ........ F ritch 30 Burger 47 .,...... ......, F renship 46 Berger 57 ..,..,.. .,.... E stacado 47 Berger 26 ......., ...,..... C anyon 37 Berger 39 ..,..... ..,.... H ereford 51 Berger 34 ........ ...,.. P ampa 28 Berger 56, .,,.,., ...,. , ...Dunbar 13 Borger 32 ..,...., ......... D umas 29 Berger 53 ......., .....,. F renship 34 Berger 40 ...,.... ......,.. L evelland 37 Berger 39 .....,.. .......,. C anyon 36 Berger 59 ........ ...,.........,.... E stacado DISTRICT OVERALL Won 13 Lost 2 Won 19 Lost 2 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Berger 35 ...,..................,....... .........,. .....,. L a Plata 32 Berger 20, ....... ,...........,.. D umas 41' Borger 30 ........ ..........,,.. V alleyview 53 Borger 30 ........ ....... D umas Iorangej 59' Berger 19 ........ ........,.......,. D umas 47' Berger 20 ......,. .............. P erryton 63 Borger 36 ........ ........ D umas Cwhitej 53 Berger 25 ........ ...,.............. F ritch 28 Borger 45 ......,. ...,.... S pearman 50 Berger 43 ,....... ....,....... F ritch 42 Berger 48 ,......, ......,.,..... P ampa 40' Borger 43 .....,.. 1......,.,....... D umas 44' Berger 40 ..,..... ...,... D umas forangej 35' Borger 27 ........ , ................ Canyon 56' Borger 47 ........ , .............. Pampa 35' Berger 23 ,...,... ..,.... V alleyview 61' Berger 24 ........ ....,.. C anyon 57' DISTRICT OVERALL Won 3 Lost 7 Won 6 Lost 14 av GIRLS' scnseurm USA Q - 1 Jeanenne Embers, Mary Jane Ofsak, Marcy Gallaspy, Marla Chavez fbozwmj Cathy Brown, Angre Brown, Heidi Chase, Toiya 9-1 t '-z'::'L f 'US Vs aw- .K 59352 chaffer schneidefs girls gather speed ln Mahan successful season DO IT OR ELSE Coach Jill Schneider instructs players Lisa Schaffer An- na West and Allison Boren during a timeout in the Pam- pa game. Lady Bulldog Basketball Queen ANNA WEST sur- rounded by nomlnees Missy Cullins, Tami Grlffln and Jamle Shaw. WE BEAT 'EM Allison Boren gives a celebration hug to teammate An- na West after they defeated the Pampa Harvesters in a close game, 59-58. Karen Gipson, Leslyn Beall and Stephanie Mahan leave the court in excitement. SP0 Allison Boren Muriel Brown Karen Gipson Tammy Griffin Stephanie Mahan Lisa Schaffer Bobbie Shepherd Anna West ,-.4 NSA fy 'isf ', ve au, ,,,,. Q.. ts., ff, g,LHfc'ffmwsfwg-wmsfmixmszmaau t 3122 ik' v K .-........ .f....r..........g .Wd Q, W ---U----. ww-1' 21.7, . -1 - tl ,A ,wa-Q K. num R .t 4, 'Y 1 My ,,.,, In AA' A f xgftkxgfxxjym P it it X - Q P- V ' 'Kf'g. if f- .M I .., Q6 X gk' i ' ' A 4 N , X' ' , Hi A . vi V . pi ,,.k' I V A, ffw--..wg . -,N A V 3951 .35 t .. .A t .,.. L L , , it . L,,LA.,, NL., ,VL.,., if 53 59825-fs35sT'rz:r+1:5'bQ5iQS5! rev A .M f1:ifami?-s,fffwf:zs:g.g3ggg5 1:- igkigi w ware.. s3Qgg33,i5:':.f of - '.-. 1 f. 1 Si' X ,f a xg::s. W, ,-' .. i ' . C t tleil .- A 1 -- ' . M. -- --h' --b-- we I if it , I ,.L ' 1 ' M A . W 'A is i t 1 A A X ffiffifi ,. It W ' 1 , ' . Q. . W -ffji ,iw 4- .A W -' 4 A L L, ' .si 4,1 14 96 or K' . -. 5, -' '. t-'Las BACK TO THE PARK Muriel Brown hands the baton to Mandy McMilIiar1Ueft sidey for one leg of the 880 relay. WONDER WOMAN Junior Linda Walker throws the shot put during prac- tice. Walker broke the school record with 4O'1 . f K, Signs 'Wi H5 1 - f , l f l. 1 tl. ix 1' 'I Q- l -- , ij A 'jfs'-1' -nP . Y Q l . g '61 '- i 'itir . A 1 15 , -w I ,S . f Wye fig!-'1 1 ' , t A ,. . Wg I ,,., :xg ,A ., , A ,, QW A ' 'ir' A ,Q . Y, ' 4. , . V. 'HJ . 4' gig A , ,. , A ,F 51, 5,3 '-g,t,Q.q gg , PT' A x .. Q-. 'sl l Z is State stephanie, lisa Collect 5th , 7th Treat relay team tops With seniors Lisa Schaffer and Stephanie Mahan collecting 5th and 6th place in the State Meet in Austin, Borger left its mark on the track season '88. The leaping duo advanced after placing first and second in the high jump, respectively, at the Regional Meet in Brownwood. Both girls said they were pleased to represent the school and excited about the opportunity to compete at the state level. Linda Walker, despite a new school record throw of 40'1 , placed second in the shot put, falling by ten inches to Williams of Pampa. The 800 meter and 1600 meter relay teams dashed into the higher competition, also. The 800 meter relay team comprised of Bobbie Sheppard, Stacy Kent, Jamie Shaw and Muriel Brown shocked everyone in their finish of second with a time of 114757. Mile relay team members Shaw, Shep- pard, Jodi Coffman and Michelle Barnhill took an expected second place with a finishing time of 4:O9.15. 'kh' : - kk.. ,fig ' r f' 9 N . . :I 7 -1 I 'St' . i Wifi vi , f I ..,... Q ' AND AWAY THEY GO Coach Jeep Webb joins Stephanie Mahan and Lisa Schaffer before they board the van and head for Austin and the state track meet. T W. K, ,. s Q. 5 B black 111 ,t tt ,, , , A 23 5? Knight9S brad places 3rd ll-i-is l , , l t l it h rn regional meet , Ti A little affix lg t all strong On the boys' side of the track, only Brad Mccahon Said Armando Rodriquez was lll N 5 A h l ll --2.'. TS: , Knight continued to Regional competition bf far glelgfffl distance VUVRGF afldd'W:S bk :T sg egg. g t at the next level won him 3rd position, one th: yes' efirghmglrgi Magrigaley Wisegorg f d ttstt. ' ' Spot Short 0 an a Vancemen O a e ing on strong as a sprinter. lthink we'll see According to Coach Scott McCahon, Brad was the highlight of the season and the other members of the group were good too. l'll have to say that this was one of the hardest working groups I have had in along time. They didn't complain, just suited up and did what they had to do. Although the group did not place in any meets, they did collect some 4th and 5th place team points. at f good things from him in the future. Other commendable participants includ- l ed Marcus Jones and Johnnie Bowie in the shot put and Mark Neas with the discus. e UP AND OVER Mel Davis leaps high over the bar in Borger's home meet. 1 'Pm 5 ,Wg E -ra., '+-...Mn 1? -l-Q.,,. RUNNERS, TAKE YOUR MARK... Coach Scott McCahon readies to fire the gun in a prac- tice race between Lamar Tlllman, Eric Jarrett and Casey Hanna. l HAVE IT Senior Brett Pate takes the handoff from Brad Knight during practice for an upcoming meet. HIGH FLYER David Higgins completes another successful practice jump. ONLY ONE MORE LAP Jesus Ouintero tries to overcome a competitor in his way while proceeding around the turn in a meet at Canyon. TAKE FIVE Track members relax between events during the Borger Tournament held in March. I .-P' g,w'5g,. wwf K F4 . V.. W . 1- 5 A.. -,A: .f of ' Si is wi ii , ' if ' i M . .,,, ' l ' ' ep? 2 . f a 2 , . .4 F'.-'Mr 'Q I' ff .. F 44 A :ag -if , Li Ji: ' ', fl.g f- '- ,fig . F f H J:-1, -In is V. if . ,t, 3, , . ff Rx 1 J , H 1? sg f uiiqjijv M gi? a is-r' , xi 'li , , J 2 p I A 098 vw? Linked lady gobfers . ' Wx... pursue hole in Together one' on fairway 114 Although the varsity team was compos- ed of underclassmen, team efforts brought the girls from third in District, last year to second in the '88 season. Members of the junior varsity placed fifth in District. The JV was soley composed of sophomores and freshmen. The girls had many fun adventures in Braums, known as 'The 19th hole', where birthdays were celebrated. Coach Mary Collins said, l'm proud of my girls. They've done a good job and we're all looking forward to the '89 season. THE 19TH HOLE Jennifer Maddox enjoys her ice cream at one of the famous golf parties. SHE'S LIKE THE WIND JV golfer Pam Tate takes a swing hoping for a good tee shot. M 'ss T '1' v- '....f'p,.-... xp'-3-s-was ,-ag-'f- Hwy. -' - 4. , N' Q ,aff ig 1 'e' , , H g Q 7 .., U wk f. -W' 7 , - D 9- ,. h . .t .. .sf ff O. . K 'A 5 4 'j ,. L. 5 ss .54-vfgg .t rf . . 5 Q- ri i. . , L ' V' gil' N , he . 52: .ggi Y .Vg - ' -' ,, :.wQw4wi-' A , ,, Q5 1 ..,s,,s, cg. 1 , ,Q ,. . .N asir-Lfifff T , A X' x- a.-. If HERE I GO AGAIN Whitney Sikes puts her ball in place to begin the tour- nament at the Amarillo Relays. BLOW ME AWAY! Dusty Green, Angela Green, Pam Tate and Stacy Hunt discuss how things fared on the fairway during a win- dy day. V in i. W Nc-4M....A :K it ie- l in 5 Q ,4, Q , ,, 1 'H N, 1 Nw fclockwisej Whitney Sikes, Kellie McGowan, Stacy Horn Playing The Field gobfers eye greens as source of relaxation, work Jeff Baker was the only golfer to merit ad- vancement when he placed second in the District Meet in Amarillo. He shot a 76 round for a district total of 224 points and an in- dividual medalist honor, but was unable to leave a mark in the higher competition in Brownwood. The entire team just missed a regional berth when Pampa edged them out by four strokes for second place. In district playoffs, Canyon joined Borger in the regional meet, while the jv finished fourth, 48 strokes behind varsity. In that meet, Cam Thrutchley shot an 82, Cory Banes an 83, Eric Teague 84 and Brent Sikes 87. For the junior varsity, Alan Berger shot a 76, Dusty Green a 79, Ricky Dickson an 86, Robert Lundy 87 and Zack Brown 87. Coach Bill Johnston was enthusiastic about his team and the fact that Baker had won a golf scholarship. He's a good player , said Johnston. YOU TOUCHA MY CLUBS, I BREAKA YOU FACE Jeff Baker jokingly warns teammate Cam Thrutchley to leave his clubs alone, as Cory Banes looks on. HIT ON THE BALL, NOT THE GIRLS Coach Bill Johnston gives last minute advice to his golfers before they hit the course. 12534 aiflf as e'... f we 'E . ' tw t.. t I I ei Q U L gk i f ss , ff' I - if L K -- f ., . 1. if Q-ifl f ji af N' .M w X PY ti fx 1-I f YOU'VE GOT THE LOOK Jeff Baker makes a fashion statement in his knickers during a tournament. EASY DOES IT Brent Sikes attempts to chip the ball onto the green as other teammates look on. 1..2..3..FORE Alan Berger puts everything he has into his hit while plracticing on the Borger Country Club green. X.,- -...SQ MS gi! 5 tim, l l , l 'Y . I'M READY NOW Scott Clark takes off his sweats to show he is ready to get on with his match. AND YOU'RE PLAYING... Coach Jeff Gerkin checks the draw sheet to tell a player from Dumas who he will be playing. HARD AT WORK Shawna Danford and Kelly Brown 'practice' for their up- coming meet against Pampa and discuss important events. isq4g . t Q trqflfsaslx. 34 R . '- 34 t r KX N . ga X i t, Q yf . F 1 What tennis team tennis season was a good Jeff Gerkin's team with wins of'11 dual matches. Scott Clark was named Top Dog boys' team, while Christy Davis and Furlow picked up honors for the girls category. Clark was the only,member of the team advance to Fledgional competition where nerfwas bested in the quarter finals by Kevin Mercer from Wichita Falls. The team will play in at least three tour- naments during the summer months in preparation for their fall schedule. Tentative plans 'include a workshop at the Borger Country Club. it wack! rf 'lm country clubs: workouts for , X , I - ,ff f. Q ,f 'rw i. ,V 1. I DUAL MAICFIEIS X, Borger 9 ..,.............. 21,4 ............. N, ..... Capftfck 11 B ' 14 ........., ......,. k ....,......... a lo D ro 6 Bilge' if if T U 7 ger 13 ...... LAK .....,......., I .... L ...,..,..... ascosa Borger 1,1 ............ - T ...,......., ....,...... L evelland 7 Borger 15 ...........,.. ,... I ..................... Qfumas 3 Borger 2 ...,...,....... rf.. ................ K .,, ..... Canyon 16 Borger 2 ..... ,gt .....,................. 'Y fi, .... Hereford 16 Borgeqktt ........,.......... .................... Pampa 7 Borgers18 .......,...... A ............... ........,... D unbar 0 Borger 10 .......... fa. .....,.. ...... E stacado 8 Borger Syan .......................,,............ Caprock 13 Tournament Highlights Scott Clark: Cbiaessa' Invitation: 1st Singles HB gif fi i -if ,px OH Hereford Team TQurnamen inglesx, Borger Team To' rname-in ,d Singl, ' a Pampa Team To ament: 1s ' es District Tgufn ent: gptwngles '1- Shay Furlow: Bonjjeiffeam 'amen . 2nd if ,, 3 sin if 'T P,a:n'pa Team' rname : Sr ngles ', Di - - 's ' burnamen V h Singles Steve Barton!3a.90'n Casey:-Bor e Tourna- 1 ment: 4th Doubles Shelly l'lEetslChr ty Davis: B , ger Team Tourna- , ment: 4th Doubles A ffxx ,ff X, 51 ' n ik .Rt Af' 'A . A Nh 1' ' 'X A .N 4 I' , , ,fi lx X 1 x , 4 A 1 N I LL-tfbitl WE'RE WAITING Christy Davis and Shelly in a doubles SEYVG TENNIS TEAM: fmpl Dusty Jordan, Holly Holt, Kelly Brown, Shawna Danford, Kayla Rodgers. Shelly Sheets, ' : 1 55 Qs S iii' M g il llrts tfrs' : .:: ,,. 1. slsti: Amy Doerge. fbuttomj Kyle White, Eric Barton, Andy Strict, Scott Clark, Danny Packebush, Jeremy Mebane, Fitz Moles. feaad 119 '52 E 2? as fa W5 3 ff Q 2:5 an 32 is E9 ii '1 Y! I gs E if 35 3 6 5 3 i 2 H X 3 Q 1 2 2 Q L, W fi MS -9 A :fi ss .12 39 ff V3 'fl 5 93 is 2 I ,2 if A A 5 5 9 9 5 1 Xe 5 5 sz 5 a 2' 4 3 5 3 Q Q Q 2 1 I :LZ ,L,L,LLL ,L.,L ,LL,L1,LL,,LAL:,,L I ,,.A LL,Ag A I A ,L,, LLL,L: S:L,L,.., . L..L.,V,.L V,L... k,LLb... , . , , . ,,,,, ,L.A.., . . ,.,, ,. LA.,., ,,., ,,,, , , ., , . . SCIENCE David Brink ........ .,......, P hysics 1-2 Astronomy 1-2 Bob Brunson ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.......................... Biology 1-2 Christy Lee .........,,..... Mary Lou Lozler ....,........ Linde wB8I16f ..,.... MATHEMATICS Jlmmy Amero ....... Ellen Coffman ..... Catherine Cole,.,. BUICII HOI1d8I'SOI1 ...,....,,. Jlm Henderson .......,....,, Eddie Horn ........., Bill Johnston ..,.,. .. .Chemistry 1-2 Phys. Science ........lntro. Biology Biology ............PhysicaI Science .........Alg.1 Analy. Trig. ........Comp. Math 1 AIg.2 Anal. Geom. Calculus .................Comp. Math 1-2 ...............Elem. Anal. Trig. .Cons. Math, Inform Geom. .. ........... Pre-Algebra, FOM 1 .................Geometry1 Bobby Keefner .,...... Phys. Science, Intro. Phys., Sci. JIII Schneider ......., Mary 'lyler ....... ........................Algebra 2 ......AIgebra 1, Pre-Algebra COMPUTE ME BABY Senior Lawrence Robbins and others work diligently creating new programs in Mrs. Catherine CoIe's Com DUIOI' I CIBBB. M, ONE PLUS ONE I8 TWO... Freshman Jennifer Glllman tries to work through an algebra problem In Coach Amaro's class. LISTEN UP GUYS David Brink instructs his Physics ll class how to experi- 5 ment with Campbell's soup cans. TORCH lTl Seniors Lara Flanders and Suzette Qulles burn chemicals In their Chemistry ll class. s, i 'Q five-- Searching For olutions math, science open areas for inquisitive minds Q:g:22:5:2131:22:f:f:1:gf:f:2:f:f:2:5:fzfzf:Q:Z:Q1:25:iz25:55:5:7:-5:215:2:2:Q:ES1755:iz15:5:3:2:3:5:5:3:3:5:1:f:3:3:5:3:5:7:1:3:7:2:7:1:3:f:7:1:5:5: i1:5:l:5:5:7:5:1:7:5: . -1-:-:-:-1-:-:-5-5:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-1-:-1-:-:-1-z.:-:-5:-:-1-,o:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:.S:.:.g.5.3.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.nf.c.'.-.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:.-.'.:.'.'.:.Q.z.:.:f Computer class stimulates my imagination since I am able to create my own programs. Danny Ford, senior ' 4 .+ J:1:r:1:2:r:rs:r:1:1f:::2:2::::1::f11111::::B?:E:E:1:1:f:1:1...-. .-.-M.-4-. . DOES IT BITE? 4'.444:-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:-:-:-:-:fr - 1.5:.g.1.5.95.g.yg.g.g.3.:.g.5:.g.:.:.:.:.:.3.:.:.:.:.5.'.-.-.-.-:- Seniors Christy Davis and Abye Brown show off their animals they raised in Biology ll class. M as ,EV ' ,f I I ' S H 1 V I if 2 if ' , X, , ., , l is 3 LEAPING LIZARDS! Roman Cantu warily watches as chameleons try their best to change colors to match his shirt, Jimmy Amaro David Brink Bob Brunson Ellen Coffman Catherine Cole Butch Henderson James Henderson Eddie Horn Bill Johnston Bobby Keefner Christy Lee Mary Lou Lozier Jill Schneider Karen Tyler Linda Washer maffn 123 term papers, special projects, reading till your eyes burn Language Arts, Required Classes f:7:2:5:3:5:-:5:SQQ:i::5:2'5:2S:5:- x 25:2-:EIXE-. 'P:-. 3:-9 i:. - x ' Y ' L N:-S-:N-' . :5:::: : :::3 '-. g .35 W Iam glaa' that I took Latin in high school. Now I don 't have to worry about it in college. Virginia Pace jQ:j:f:f:f:f:f:2:I: :1: : :l:5:1. C:b5:-:Pb ':5.' - , '5:' .Y'1'?:3 X35 'NI Ki -- -- . .. AND HERE'S A DOZEN FOR YOU! Debbie Pearce awards Ms. Bernbrock with a dozen red roses on Be Nice To Your Teacher Day during foreign language week. Lawrence Robbins, Shannon Malone and Leslyn Beall help be nice to Ms. Bernbrock. P...Q...R...S...T...! Leslie Shores and Mitzi Stuebgen take advantage of the reference material in the Media Center. knguageaala -., Collins Mary Dyer Billie Garduno, Laurencro Gilliam Sharon Hunter Karen Neas, Georgeann Sewell Viva Wheeler Susie AAA . If ., A if -fl in M ,A an ggwitxrii ,,ff 2 f ' 'K QP 'lk v ,K V ir 1 vim-'wr 1, 5 f ,H Q? V- Q- 7. Q Ax Q M? m,,gg W .V V, LANGUAGE ARTS Nancy Bernbrock ......... Adv. Latin, English 3, Latin 1-2 Mary Collins .............................. English 1, English 4 Gladys Cunningham ....... ....... E nglish 3, Gates Billie Dyer ................ .................... E nglish 4 Virginia Edmonds ..... ..,..................... S panish 1 Laurencio Garduno ................. ESL, Spanish 2, 3 81 4 Sharon Gilliam .......... ....... E nglish 2H, English 2 8. 4 Karen Hunter ......... ....... E nglish 1 8. 2, English 1H Georgeann Neas ....... ........................... E nglish 2 Viva Sewell ......... ........... E nglish 3, English 3H Susie Wheeler ....... ....... E nglish 1, French 1 81 2 A LITTLE HELP FROM A FRIEN D! Lawrence Robbins helps Shannon Malone with her Latin while the rest of the class works diligently. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY... Kip Green works in the Media Center on his research paper along with the rest of the junior class as they do every year. X an 3 S CHA-CHA-CHA! Jesus and Suzanna Sanchez dance in Mexican costumes at a fiesta for Foreign Language Week. Elective fun and games hard work Courses pass them through WOW! IT LOOKS REAL Shawn Spencer looks through a stereoscope in photography class. The stereoscope was one of the first forms of 'at home entertainment! at the turn of the century, UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT Members of the Show Choir perform during their Christmas Concert, LOOK OUT DA VINCII Heather Hardy works on a project for her Art I class. I -. X ' I1 Y rl I ffl L., I f I f ii ' Anne Cross Roger Edwards Tony Kullmer Phillip LaRoque Johnny Miller Chuck Perryman we N-Ja-fs' V .JW 1 Margie Watters '4?S'.f .f- :g:-:55:1:-5:-c1:-:I:5:f:-:fpE:!:I:I:I:SzI:izI3212-I51-I-'gi-I-'-'-'-'-3-I-14: ,:g.:,.g'-.'g:-'-'-'-'::g: ,.-.-.g.g.g.- :-':-:-'.::f I L1:if:iii51:1:f:fake.f:fvz:w.Q:-S2:9559':WfZ'21155:-r?::f3'cE?-:59525-i:Z:f:-7:5ZPLA+.-:?.4:?:k5.if.-Z-5.5527 ..: Band is lots of work, but it pays of in the end. Vleve had a suc- cessful year with all ones in con- test. ' ' Katherine Rippy ELECTIVES Anne Cross Roger Edwards Johnny Mlller Chuck Perryman Margie Watters A 2 3 81 4 Band Stage Band Show Choir Varsity Choir Thea Arts 1 2 Debate 1 2 Oral Interp Yearbook Newspaper Journalism Photography Robert Kullmerllllll Stage Band COULD THIS BE RIGHT? Brent Sikes and Shelly Sheets listen as Debate Coach Chuck Perryman gives instructions for the next speech t0UFl'l5.l'Tlenf. FEEL THE BEAT' David Burris and Rob Vinyard join in the sound during a pep assembly. Q-he vnt-........s 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Suzanne Duvall ......... Health, 9th Girls' Athletics Bryan Hanna ...................... Boys' PE, Athletics Bobbye Schmltz ..................... Girls' PE, Health one or? moss AND oNE or moss G 4 W 'Matt Mclntosh and Brent Killingsworth try to decide how HISTORY at GOVERNMENT . t . . , . Jlmmy Ashford ............................... US History o spend the money they won playing Jeopardy in , hismfy' . Scott McCahon ........... Government, US History Keven McClellan ........ US History, World History aoauldudw 128 Jlmmy Ashtord Suzanne Duvall ' Scott McCehon E.J. Webb 'Ts MY DUTY Greg Moreland ........................... World History Senior Shay Furlow takes advantage of her right to vote EJ- Webb ------------------ Wmld History, US History in the Republican primary. T rf? Government is an enjoyable sub- ject. I liked studying the various laws and seeing how our system works. Coach McCahon had us do role playing and proposing our own bills. Suzette Quiles, senior More Than V social studies,' health bring new A Challenge focus to topics PUFF PUFF ' Coach Duvall shows the effects of smoking to Will .Winegeart and Jennifer Douglas through the use of a goldfish. The class observed the fish's reaction to be- ing subjected to large amounts of smoke. The fish died. 'S- 41 ii 5- l 0 .will M.. NSS Z 3iIlP WHO TURNED our THE LIGHTS Rachael Velasco assists Misly Hope down the hall for an expirement in health. GOOD-BYE OLE PAL Coach Greg Moreland wishes farewell lo Bobby Keefner who moved to Lubbock Coronado to join the coaching staff. 129 Glenna Ammerman Mona Fannon endlng A jobs for teachers, ojice, for Class grades-students C lllg H3Hd learn while working VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Mona Fannon ................. VOE CO-OP, VOE Lab Glenna Amerman ..... Marketing Education 1 8. 2 Terry Miller .......... Pers. Bus. Mgmnt., ICT 1 St 2 x Gordon Harvick James St Clair - I 1 LET'S HOPE IT WORKS Junior Jami Hernandez puts the finishing touches on the transmission of a car, MAYBE THIS WILL GET IT Auto Mechanics students Mary Broad. Freddy Fer- nandez, Steve Ford and Curtis Hail try to figure out how to get the engine of the car to start. L 1, Ng-gl 2 I 'Hg , 5 A Q ., W . Ht, ,KK,. .,,x ..,.ew tf' N K ..., y i gy 'I ' j I T W 51' if ' , ' mi f wwf N- . t ., It makes me feel good to know that I can help a teacher zfneededf' Jaml Warren x. Harlene Lambert, librarian Joyce McFarren, secretary ACOPY cAT Library aide Cody Lucas punches in all of the informa- tion needed to run duplicates on the copy machine. WCHECKING ATTENDANCE Kelly Baken office aide, marks attendance sheets while Flon Jones takes a break to look outside during third hour HELPING OUT THE TEACHER Senior Maritza Ingram carefully records the grades of a test in the teacher's gradebook. Y, ,, A00l8 6C 132 ' skills for the home Learnlng lyfe in the business b0ut worldg preparation -:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:vt-2-:-:-:-. :4-Z-I-5 :-:-if-Z-.-:-1-.+I-:-Z-.-:-1-2-:-14.-I-2-2-1 Child Development is teaching me how to lake Care of little kids. Some- day I hope to have several. Warren Johnson Z'?1':':':':':':' 2!:1a'5Y:i:2:1:i:-:-:-. :-:-:'x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: SUCH A GOOD BABY Senior Warren Johnson gives his baby boy Zachary Thomas a kiss for being good. Caring for the baby, a flour sack, was part of his assignment for Child Develp- ment class LOVE THOSE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS Demille Sanders and Christy Gipson wait for Michelle Cross to finish her turn at the butter bowl GATHER ROUND CLASS Sewing teacher Terri Mills demonstrates how to use the sewing machine to anxious students TX . 1 QQ: lj It AQ. , ' ox i 1 Li. i N, V, I it Liz Denton Terri Mills Lydia Sims 4 4. ,l 425 1 ' ll fb ONLY S5 Oscar Tarango tries his best to convince Shelly Wade she should buy his strawberry cream pie. Oscar's sales pitch was part of his assignment in the Free Enterprise unit of Economics class. BUSINESS Jeff Gerken .......... Bus. Law Leadership Tennis Betty Pinter ...... Pers. Typing Typing 1 Account. Brenda Wilson ............ Economics Typing 1 81 2 HOME ECONOMICS Liz Denton .............. Cons. Ed. Foods Housing 81 Home Furnishing, Child Dev., Home 81 Family Terri Mills .... Child Dev., Clothing 1 81 2, Foods 2 Lydia Sims .................................. Foods 1 81 2, Clothes 2 5- G., Jeff Gerken Betty Pinter I rttrrrt 'W 'ii , .,..,--,.,.,,, M., ,,,.,,,.. it an g ...ti av 45' . .: 35: 45 '-9 Q x, W 1 ,. a, Q 95? r Q if 3 Wt , 7 ,Lumix ,, v xi' ' -is Q ,2fv CHECKING FOR PEFIFECTION A 5 .Z . f 0914- u Qwdf' f df' Dorrie Coile marvels at the sight of her new baby Tyler Wayne. I'LL GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME Amy Doerge checks over her typing assignment in Mrs. Pinter's class, Brain top academia announced at Food country club feast A computer glitch resulted in naming David Coligado as the 1988 Valedictorian and placing Lawrence Robbins as second at the 10th Annual Academic Banquet held at the Borger Country Club. Evaluation the following day corrected the error, but left the two seniors 3l10,000ths of a point apart. After the error was discovered, administrators decided to name the two as co-Valedictorians. ln his usual soft humor, Robbins com- mented, lt's lonely at the top. l'm glad l have David up there with me. The two have been friends since the second grade. Both were honored, along with fellow seniors and top ranking students from underclassmen, at a dinner featuring guest speaker Jack King, president of First Na- tional Bank. cAN WE GET Ti-us STRAIGHT? Co-Valedictorians David Coligado and Lawrence Rob- bins double-check their math with teach Ellen Coffman. MAKE MiNE LEAN NHS member Holly Holt and Robert Kullmer wait their turn for a sewing during the academics awards dinner. lumen 134 CONGRATULATIONS 1 - ' Top heshman Jodi Coffman accepts her certificate from Assistant Superintendent Doug Chauveaux. 1 5 5 X we Rx fi 1... WRX W' UNITED WE STAND Lawrence Robbins and David Coligado show their pride in being Numbers One. frown 135 JIZRU 1 36 S ' I E . providing skills pecla d i ' for future needs, employment HEROISPECIAL EDUCATION Patsy Pundt ......................................... HERO Aloha Allison ................ Aide-Special Education Connie Gllnsmann ................................... VAC Candy Houghton ...... ....... Ft esource James Savage ...... ....... R esource ' 'In HERO we practice commercial cooking skills ana' repairing or altering clothing. HERO prepares for careers in home economics, car- ing for the elderly ana' children, fooa' service and working with pre- school. Director Patsy Pundt .XX ' we Nga X tt t , L MOVE OVER BETTY CROCKER Duane Dean works intensely decorating cookies in HERO. The cookies were given to teachers during ap- preciation week. SEW-SO-EASY Cynthia Range! and Cynthia Ftodriquez sew on their clothing project. ' fha... tm '-fin Aloha Alllson N Rebecca Cruz Connie Gllnsman Candy Houghton Dorls Sargent Doug Savage SHHED 'EM OLLIE Students in Mrs. Connie GIinnsman's group shread paper as a project for local businesses. BE MY VALENTINE Sheila Coble and Brian Tate were named Beau and Sweetheart at the Valentine's Dance. GOING FOR THE GOLD The Borger Special Olympics basketball team works hard at defeating Pampa during a meet. The team went on to take the State Championship in late April. ,W was Admirable school board W administrators is i if Q 0 0 Q Admlnlstrators build Cgnfidengg WS. ' , Early in the school year, members of the school board were faced with the knowledge that changes within the system's buildings must be made. A bond ,election held in February, calling for finances to make improvements, failed by a large majority. Undaunted, the group sought reservoirs within the current budget to make emergen- cy alterations to those areas that could not be ignored. Led by Superintendent Larry Coffman, the 8-member board worked throughout the year to create a pleasant atmosphere within each school plant. The continued goal of the board was to have happy faculty members and happy students. THIS IS THE WAY WE'LL D0 THE TESTS Senior counselor Bob Flandolph explains the upcom- ing SFIA tests during a faculty meeting. BEING THE SUPERINTENDENT IS TOUGH Superintendent Larry Coffman listens attentively as a presentation is given during a board meeting. BISD School Board Members: Uiwzn David Denny Bill Carden Cindy Packer David Willard, fbavkl Paul Belton, Dwight Neas, Richard Barnes Q.. S wife. Q 138 U Wi 5 S f V M, i X 2 vs' 3 3 , fy y r , , t 1, 1 , S. . 1 . ,-'kJ - f H ' ' ' ' iiitlll T T ,. - Q' i ,,t,, T I. X , f,.,. ,. V 1 VF 3' T l ' X 2 , - 2.2: fE5z:.. s I ' -H'-f ' READY FOR ANYTHING Assistant Superintendent Doug Chauveaux shuffles papers in preparation for his upcoming presentation during a school board meeting. LISTENING TO PROBLEMS Math teacher Jill Schneider explains a problem she's having to sophomore counselor Flonald Raft. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Principal George Hanna looks over the new flower beds and checks with Vice-Principal Jim Braymer for his opinion. Q f .J HABLA ESPANOL? Senor Laurencio Garduno helps junior Mandy Abernethy with her Spanish assignment. 5.0.5 xg, CUSTODIAL STAFF fclvvlcwixe from lqfil Melba Kelly, Margaret Speei: Nor- ma Pernard, Hester Williams, Tommy Hodge, Susan Hodge, Bud Gray. 140 PROUD T0 HAVE KNOWN YOU Liz Denton awards retiring teacher Cleo Mizar a pla- que of appreciation for his work at BHS. it Xt 5 f. 1 xy Y ,lx N Faculty Feast faculty gathers to honor departing bhs members The Borger High faculty loves to eat and the amount of food consumed this year was above expectations. Teachers and ad- ministrators met to have donuts everyday during any in-service, gathered four or five times for pizza and the traditional Thanksgiving feast. As has been the custom, departing teachers feither retirement or transfen were honored at these fetes. Included in the farewells this year were retiring teacher Cleo Mizar 131 yrs.J, Head Football Coach Butch Henderson Q10 yrs.J and assistant coach Bobby Keefner Q2 yrs.J. In the closing dinner, for Mizar, Liz Den- ton tPresident-Classroom Teachersj presented gag awards to a number of the faculty. Along with the enjoyment of food, teachers also put themselves into the spirit of most anything happening at school. Teacher Margie Watters said, My favorite time is dress-up. I like seeing everyone in costumes and usually join in the festivities. SHOO-BOP SHOO-BOP Teachers Margie Watters and Linda Washer enjoy Coach Webb's Plymouth and catch some admiring stares from passers-by. SAVE SOME FOR OTHER PEOPLE Members of the faculty enjoy a variety of food on Teacher Appreciation Day, sponsored by the various class officers during Pride Week. HERE'S YOUR AWARD Home-ec teacher Lydia Sims cheerfully accepts a gag award during the teacher's pizza party at the end of the year. She won the prize for being able to wear bandanas in so many different ways. we 5 -ss gi 32 Q1 5 i? 4,5 if fs gl 5? five EES 52 Q S 3 3 1 5? 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Za Kgs as 699 52 555 if ii Q M :sa M 32? 229 af? -1 144 Ada-Ell Adams, Rlchard Anders, Marie Anderson, Jason Archer, Arian Arthur, Jason Ates, Erica Bachman, Crystal Baker, Leza Bales, Johnnie Barclay, Amy Barnett, Kenny Barnett, Shawn Barney, Wendy Berry, Angela Birch, Casey Bliss, Jared Borchardt, Julle Boyd, Essela Brain, Mellssa Brlttenham, Dana Brown, Lawrence Brown, Floss Brown, Russell Brown, Zac Brownlng, Deedra Browning, Melanle Brownlee, Lorrl Brownlee, Tracey Brumley, Jason Burnett, Stacy Byrd, Kelly Cardwell, Charlty Cardwell, Larry Casey, Justln Cash, Mark Chadwlck, Chrlsty Chlsum, Tammy Clark, Justln Clendennen, Sandra Coffman, Jodl Cornellus, Brlan Cramer, Jason Cross, Mlchelle Cross, Shawna Cryer, Brad Cummlngs, Paul Dancer, Jennlfer Davls, Audrey Davls, Curtls Dlckerson, Scott Dlckson, Kaflna Dlckson, Rafael Doughty, James Douglas, Jennlfer Duby, Leon Ellls, Sean 4, W' A , as f:'5-'. J , 11 .gf ass , f 3 fav Q W--A ,. , 31 ff rf 1 ',!'!1l'l ' - ,,,-, . f ww ,A an 4, ws, I is Gu lble abiding traditions handed down Freshmen by apperclass .3 ,ja FRESHIVIAN RULES fm fIl'lIN'1llIlI!'lI by ll,I,N'IY'llI,X.XlII!'l1j 1. Don't walk on the Bulldog in front of the school. 2. Be certain to wear red and white the first day of school. 3. Purchase your elevator tickets early and be sure to buy a lot of them! 4. Say t'Excuse me when you walk in front of a senior. 5, Be certain that you can tell the seniors from the rest of the students. 6. Sit with 'your own kind' in the balcony of the auditorium during assemblies. ENJOYING THE WINTER SUN Freshman class officers Jennifer Douglas fsecretaryi Stefanie Gilliam fhistorianj, Michelle Cross ivice presidentj, Jodi Coffman ftreasurerj and Wesley Mar shall fpresidentj visit on the front steps . 'FU' Gfeerl Fraley, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia Garton Gilliam, Glllman, Jenniffer 5 Green, Green, Embers, Jeannane Farmer, Danny Farmer, Rhonda Fecht, Ivy Fernandez, Freddy Flue, Tammy Ford, Kendra Matt Ana Eva , Tlmmy , Brian Stefanie Given, Melissa Gore, David Graham, Kelly Green, Angela Christy Terl Dusty Bud Griffin, Hall, April Hall, Cindy Hanna, Casey Hardy, Heather Harstead, Jayson Hart, Danny 146 Has-Jon P0 0 I, Lonel wrong directions late jbr class Freshman growing up The poor, lonely freshman. He's the butt of jokes, the trampled underclassman who must fend for himself as he scurries to each class. Never mind asking for directions, they won't be right. Be cautious about returning a smile if there is a sinister look in the eyes. Such is the world the 9th grader must enter until he makes his place as a BHS student. Most Borger freshmen accepted their lot and looked forward to fitting in. According to freshman Melissa Brain, I really don't mind the teasing. l know it's something that is going to happen. Those bothering me were once in my shoes. Someday, l'lI be in their place. The infamous Romper Room flocated in the balcony of the auditoriuml was a place where freshmen sat during assemblies and waited to be humiliated. LONELY GUY! Dennis Myers, freshman art student, concen- trates on his art project. Hassler, Mamie Hathaway, Mary Hernandez, Octavio Hicks, Troy Higgins, Daniel Hill, Matt Hilton, Mindy Hogan, Kandi Holliman, Michael Hollis, Leon Hope, Misty Hopkins, Brandon Holt, Heather Horne, Kimberly Houston, Lawanda Hunter, Scott Hysmith, Denise Ingram, Paulo lson, Jeff Ivy, Dennis Johnson, Judy Johnson, Clint Johnston, Shelley Jones, Jennifer we ! . l -5- Q-v a X I ,px In i,- -f' 1' K X .. Y, ASW i Q I L Y., Gi: 'YQ A. . NC .Sf ff' , '45 Y Q 'N ' -II 1 3 ,Q ... x H , No L n oxxrkx 4 --. 1 u W, I Q.,..f MW-MTW Wg. ,fx ' --... ....,-f . we ...pun 'hid REINFORCING THE RULE Sophomore Dayna Kossey rushes to warn new freshmen Leza Baker, Melissa Brain and Monica Thomas that it is a 'no-no' to walk on the Bulldog, THIS IS A GOOD STORY Kendra Ford reads intently during Mrs. Wheelers English I class. YOUNG PAUL STANLEY QKISSJ Daniel Higgins and Shawn Barnetr show their spirit dur- ing a pep rally held on Halloween. I 7 148 Uon-Owe Where to go for lunch? lt's a question that faces every Borger High School student, but for the freshmen there is always an easy answer-Anywhere within walking disrancc!-since the school doesn't have a functioning cafeteria. When l don't ride to lunch with a friend who drives, I usually go to Taco Villa, because it's close and there are no highways to crossl , said Kim Mizar, Some of the more daring freshmen scraped up enough courage and energy to jog down to either the CZtuikSan or Dairy Queen for lunch. Then there are those who have connections in high places. Some of the upperclassmen let the freshmen ride to lunch with them, but only if they buy the driver's lunch, fill the car with gas and lie down in the backseat, out of sight LOOK OUT FOR CARS! Freshmen Maurita Sepulveda, April Hall, Vivian Simp- son and Brad Cryer scurry across Cedar, a four lane busy street. Burger King, Taco Villa and Braum's were close enough for freshmen to get to on foot, Jones, Richard Kent, Shannon Kesterson, April King, Jennifer Langley, Derryl Lee, Matthew Lee, Theresa Litterell, Leslie Litterell, Robbie Lofits, Shelly Lovejoy, Corrine Lowe, Kathy Lyons, Patrick Maes, Robert Marshall, Wesley Mathis, Rochelle Matlock, Melanie Mayberry, Haley McClarnen, Shawna McDougIe, Stephanie McLemore, Jason McMillan, Mandy Mebane, Jeremy Miller, Ben Minica, Gina Mitchell, Kim Mizar, Kim Montoya, John Morales, Miguel Munoz, Magdaleno Myers, Dennis Newman, Bubba Nicholas, Teresa Orozco, Hugo Owen, Jason Dodging freshmen beating traffic Cal-S fact of life at lunch M47 , .'i' f ,,,, ' Q 1 'Q 'T V K ,i A. 2 ME 5 47 TC N t V i V Pace, Mary Jane Pahula, Angela Park, Liz Pena, Mary Pollakowski, Renee Pope, Jennifer Price, Jason Pruitt, Billy Reed, Kellie Reese, Steven Ridge, Jason Rios, Judy Robinson, Lois Robinson, Tiffany Robles, Chris Roden, Tanya Rodriguez, Aurora Rodriguez, Leticia Rodriguez, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Yolanda Sanchez, Lee Scott, Tim Sepulveda, Maurita Shaver, Elviria Shaw, Scott Sherwood, Shanon Sibley, Damon Simpson, Vivian Smith, Ben Smith, Kristie Southerland, Laura Stephenson, Alison Stewart, Mendy Taylor, Christina Taylor, Lance fi Freshman Tammy Chisum takes a break from homework to catch up on her favorite soap she record- Freshman girls yell for the Varsity football players dur- 150 Tea-Zet TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES! Sophmore Daphne Fontenot and several freshmar prepare little 'goodies' for homemaking classes Students made the treats for area elementary student? at Christmas. 1 Teague, Eric Thames, Dana Thomas, Monica Thompson, Christian Toney, Becky Troyer, Rachel Tucker, Damon Velasco, Rachael Venable, Chris Warnock, Stacey Watson, Shane Weaver, Robin Webb, Michelle Wellesley, Tracey White, Kyle Wilkinson, Dwight Winegarl, Will Winkle, Drichia Wise, Rachael Witt, Casey Worsley, Christina Wysong, Paul Yarbrough, Phillip Zetterstrom, Petter 'T' Nw.. ,lf ,-WK ' fit 1 Al t rr I 3 . A--,f r l ,, HELP ME, I'M FALLING! Freshman Essela Boyd yells when classmates Wesley Marshall, Lance Taylor and Ben Miller prepare to throw her into the snow. PSST! PSST! Freshman girls Mindy Hilton, Misty Hope, April Kester- son, Kandi Hogan whisper and wiggle while sitting in the famous Flomper Room during an assembly. Heart freshmen crushes on , upperclassmen usually Breaklng go unnotzced Did you see that guy? He was gorgeous! Yeah, but he's a senior and he would never ask us pesky little freshmen out on a date. Such was a familiar cry among freshmen girls when referring to a certain crush they had on an upperclassmeng some crushes went unnoticed, while other pesky freshmen did catch the eyes of upperclassmen. Freshman Jodie Coffman said of her friendship with senior Jeff Baker, Our families have been friends for a longtime, so we go a lot of places together. We have a good friendship . OH BOY, ANOTHER DANCE! Jeff Baken senion and Jodi Coffman, freshman, look enthusiastic while at the Christmas Ball. 152 Ada-Bri It has been a very unique year, changing from lowly freshmen to proud sophomores. Jason Brown, President LAYING CLAIM T0 THE DOG Sophomore officers Whitney Sikes Ctreasurerl, Karen Gipson Cvice-presidentl, Shannon Sheppard lsecretaryj, Jason Brown ipresidentl, Shawn Spencer lhistorianl look over the Bulldog painting in front of the school, , Adams, Shawn Akins, Shawn Alexander, John Allred, Melissa Anderson, Dusty Appling, Krista Armendariz, Fludy Arnold, Joel Badgett, Jason Baker, Kelly Baker, Regina Bales, Jackie l Barnhill, Michelle Barraza, Jose Barton, Eric Bennett, Laurie Bennett, Tracie Berry, Lori Bos, Shannan Botch, Monica Bowie, Johnnie Bowman, Dawn Boyer, Judy Bridges, Darrin of sophs take on heavier schedules, The Road become more secure 1 Moa.,- 1, fl f X fe- '1 N l i rua i fs , o 1 an J. mf' 1 , . Q Broad, Mary Brown, Chad Brown, Jason Brown, Muriel Browning, Traci Burse, Steven Burton, Paul Casey, Tammy Castleberry, Kristi Chadwich, Frank Chamberlain, Chandra Chase, Heidi Chennault, Bradley Chisholm, Duffy Clement, Latasha Close, Christi Coble, Sheila Coile, Robin Cole, Kristi Coleman, Jennifer Crittenden, Davaden Crowe, David Cummings, Darrell Davenport, Aimee Davis, John Davis, Camille Day, Michelle Del Toro, Gracie Delgado, Robert Derr, Holly Dickson, Cheryl Doerge, Amy Dotson, Kawanna Dulaney, Collin Duncan, Suezette Eason, Norman Ehrlich, Rusty Fontenot, Daphae Gallaspy, Marcy Garcia, Angela Garcia, Sylvia Garcia, Victor 154 Gar-Hor Driver,s I assed! fearg excitement Test confuse sophomores You're too excited to do your work in seventh period. ln fact, you've been excited all day. The reality sinks in. At 4:30 pm, you'll be sitting in your grandmother's car with a strange man in a cowboy hat. He's been with other high school students. For area Panhandle students, taking a ride with Officer Gary Davenport is a step toward maturity. He's been giving driving tests to kids from Borger, White Deer, Stin- nett, Skellytown and Panhandle for 13 years. He's seen them come and go. Pass and fail. Cry and laugh. Now it's your turn. NERVOUS AND READY Sophomore Bobby Sewell waits patiently for Officer Davenport's inspection before taking his driver's test. It took Bobby more than one try to be successful. The first time he had a faulty tail light, the second trip he didn't seem to but the third time was the charm. Garrett, Deana Garrett, Lance Gibbs, Robert Gideon, Renee Gilchrest,-Tammie' Gipson, Karen Golden, Amanda Grimes, James Grubbs, Michelle Gutierrez, Brent 'Wap Guyton, Amy Hamm, James Hardy, Shane Harkins, Ethel Harkins, Starla Harlan, Lann Hartpence, Tim Hendricks, Robert Hill, Bodie Hodge, Susan Hood, Amy Hood, Charles Horn, Stacy. Horne, Shannon Horst, Stephen fan , . N Following a severe one car accident homecoming night fOctober 165, sophomore Scott Cline spent the re- mainder of his school year confined to a Dallas hospital in a comatose state. Four other victims, all Borger students, suffered minor to critical injuries. The accident caused great concern for both students and faculty at Borger High School. Cline, Scott 156 Hor-McH Horton, Leroy Howard, Audie Hoyer, Yvonne Huddleston, Eric Hudson, Kenny Hunt, Stacy Jackson, Corbit Jarrett, Eric Johnson, Amy Johnson, Chandra Jones, Alan Jones, Chadette Jones, Evan Jones, Jennifer Jones, Marcus Jones, Regina Jones, Treva Judd, Shawn Justice, Tina Kare, Rex Kesterson, Lizzie Kile, Scott Kilgore, Blake Kleier, Vickie Koch, Jennifer Kossey, Dayna Lamson, Annie Lanham, Monica Lipps, Alicia Litterell, Kevin Livingston, Shelley Long, Karla Long, Shawn Geoff, Lowry Maddox, Jennifer Malone, Mark Martinez, Becky Mason, James Mathis, Emily Matthews, Chris McDaniel, Floyd McHenry, Jimmy ,1- fl 9617 ,aa 1 ' fi ., Lg, ,Q af: 49 -.I J lv fi? if s QT, A, ,f V CHEERS AT THE DANCE! Fil'St sophomores feel Sophomore Chadette Jones visits with senior Brian pressurgg gf dating Brownlee during a punch break at the Christmas Ball. The butterfiles in the stomach and the nervous jitters are good signs that a sophomore is about to embark on 'the first date'. There have been earlier times when parents permitted attendance at the youth center dances, the basic banquet at church and meeting someone at the show. Now this is it! The big night. A real date in a real car. There are many mixed emotions about the first date. Marcy Gallaspy said, I was real excited, but then all of a sudden my nerves took over. Who am I? What will I say? Do I open the door, or will he? l com- pletely lost it . Dating in a small town like Borger leaves little in the way of activity and parents are often reluctant to permit a trip to Amarillo iespecially on the first datej so the couple is compelled to make inevitable 'local' deci- sions. For instance, where to go and what to do. They could catch a movie at the Morley, grab a bite to eat at one of the local fast food places, or drag Main. McNeal, Johnta McWilliams, Jeremy Meyer, Brian Miles, Lisa Millard, John Mitchell, Derrick Mitchell, Jo Carol Mitchell, Marla Moles, Fitz Morgan, Vince Murrow, Melissa Myers, Betsy Neal, Tonya Neas, Robin Newman, Tammy Ostrom, Cari Ott, Janice Ott, Michael Parker, Jana Perry, Leslie Peterson, Stephanie Phillips, Cindy Piedra, Tony Powell, Kimberly 157 Mur-Pow 158 Pre-Sch second year G0 5DaWgS9 group displays better spirit CHECKING UP ON THEIR FAVORITE PLAYERS Kim Stoker and Kim Powell look over the program dur- ing the Frenshlp game. PREPARING FOR PAMPA Cheerleader Aretha Hunnicutt studies over her poster to boost basketball spirit against the Pampa Harvesters. ss Preas, Traci Purcell, Mark Quiros, Dicky Rains, Cindy Ramsey Melissa l Ray, Shannon Reno, Trina Rice, Dwight Richardson, Mahlon Riggle, BJ Risdon, Jennifer Rogers, Kayla Sanchez, Susanna Schroeder, Walter Schwind, Rebecca Scott, Shane Sewell, Robert Shaver, Flosemary Shelton, Scott Sheppard, Shannon Shones, Leslie Sikes, Whitney Skaggs, Jane Smith, Lori Smith, Matthew Sparks, Diane Spencer, Shawn Steadman, Mike Stevens, Keith Stoker, Kimberly Stroud, Shawn Stuebgen, Mitzi Tarango, Leslie Tate, Pam Taylor, James Temple, Sherry Thompson, Travis Thurman, Jason Tillman, Lamar Tolbert, Tim Tucker, Misty Vaughn, Le Ann Vines, Staci Vinyard, Shawn Wakefield, Nadine Warnock, Kevin Watson, Kristi Westbrook, Shelia Whitfield, Jackie Wier, Dan Winegar, Leesa o Q 160 Abe-Car Junior getting better Class every year lt has been a tradition that seniors always win Pride Week, but this year the juniors came out on top by SLO3. Treasurer Lachella Inman said, We were behind the seniors and Mrs. Watters bought one of our t-shirts just before the time expired. It push- ed us over the top to win, Todd Weddington, class president, said, The 87-88 school year was better for the junior class. We had more participation and more fun . Juniors had a slow start with the canned food drive and balloon sales, but began to peak during Pride Week. Abernathy, Mandy Anderson, Mistie Argo, Shane Bain, Chris Bartram, Raechelle Beasley, Melissa T 'rv , F, Bernbrock, Jeff Billingsley, Charles Black, Stephanie Boren, Allison Borland, Debbie Branch, Kristy Brittain, Marc Brown, Angela Brown, Catherine Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Joel Brown, Kelly Brownlee, Billy Bruce, Jessica Burnett, Roy Burse, Robbie Byrd, Sherri Carmona, David Q57 'rr' MW ' ' ig.: ' A W' A-,tm ., ' ,r . ' ft f ,,... X 5 . r , , ' .r R, fi 1 fr, V, I . ,, , pq.. gm ,ff ,+.,m an-'av' Mt' 3 2 V, J, 'J ,,...-v 6 ff J Carpenter, James Carrillo, Elvia Castleberry, Kathy Charlton, Danny Chavez, Jessica Cisler. Billv Clark, Scott Cline, Lance Cole, Paul Coligado, Emy Comer, Dennis Conley, Mark Courtney, Amy Cowan, Jennifer Cullins, Missy Culwell, Cheryl Cummings, Angela Cutler, Melinda Danford, Shawna Davenport, Erin Davis, Deana Davis, Ginger Davis, Mel Del Toro, Leticia Demicell, Laura Downs, Melissa Elliot, Randy Ellis, Cyndi Farmer, Kevin Farrington, Kelly Fick, Jennifer Finley, Amy Fite, Chuck Fletcher, Monica Forsythe, Lencel Franco, Jerry Frederick, Nathan Garcia, Laura Gariepy, Michelle Garrard, Julie Garrison, Lavada Garza, Nic'El 161 Car-Gar Green, Kip Gross, Phillip Grote, Leigh Hall, Curtis Heathington, Marvin Held, Damon Henson, Janie Hernandez, Jamie Herrera, Xavier Herring, Shirley Hodge, Bobby Holland, Jeremy Holt, Holly Holt, Melissa Huffman, Steve Hunnicutt, lvan Hunter, Shelly Inman, Lachella Jones, Gwendolyn Jones, Ron Jones, Dawn Jordan, Dusty Kare, Paul Kelley, Richard Kelton, Rachel Kent, Stacy Kersey, Flay Kesner, Cindy Keys, Earl Killingsworth, Brent Kleir, Anita Kueffler, Shawna Kullmer, Becky Lewis, Paul Lilley, Jami Little, Kim Loftis, Danny Loftis, Toiya Mathis, Michelle McCowan, Jason McDonald, Chris McDonald, Steve McGowan, Raechelle McGowan, Jennifer Mclntosh, Matt Miller, Jennifer Minton, Jessica Mitchell, Michelle Moore, Christy Moore, Daniel Mounts, Craig Mullenix, Cara Newgin, Amy Nicholas, Sharon Olson, Scott Orsak, Jana Pace, Virginia Packebush, Danny Parkhurst, Devonna Patterson, John out of the test, So to drive. Dad to get the ii is-eeww, -- gi , , W is Wm.- , 4 -5 1451352 14-if .iv 4, if ,cAf4.'er,e- Yrs class rings bring sense ofpride, Memories belonging I0 juniors When selecting a classring, a person tries to pack four years of memories onto a piece of round metal. lt may be a favorite sport, subject or extracurricular activity. Then there comes a time when the ring is given to a special person. The guy has a choice of wearing the ring on a necklace he prion his pinkie. Girls usually choose to get pounds of tape and proceed to wrap -.Effie band again and again in an effort to make it fit her finger. Of course, by then, neither knows what the ring actually looks like. Jeff Turner of Jeff's Jewelry said, 'tlt is a great way to show memorobiliaf' l LIKE THIS ONE Amy Finley and Jami Warren look over the selection of class rings in Jeff Turner's jewelry store. Pavillard, Scott Pena, Angela Perez, Isabel Peterson, Michelle Petz, Jack Pierce, Dawn Price, Ressa Ray, Chip Ringo, Denise Rippetoe, Michelle Rippy, Katherine wif' Rivero, Liz .al Robinson, Juiuan Rodriguez, Alicia Rummel, Karen Sams, Sue Ellen Schmellbecher, Wendy Schwind, Mary is sf: ,mv X cg QL , 5 V W v gk ir K is if Tek '.-: X A E XR If ,, ffyxx ,, , K K. WGA fm- ' 4' f fl Kari iz . WX 1-'XY 'I . . t. ,A N Mi .Mfr uv .Q .-,ix -- , -1 ,mv ff - M Y... Scott, Edwin Seiber, Kelly Sellars, Leslie Sewell, Shelly Sheets, Shelly Simons, Brad Simpson, Lisa Sims, Chris Smirl, David Smith, Amy Smith, Cathy Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Stottlemyre, Christi Stowe, Peggy Stowe, Terry Strick, Andy Sullivan, Russell Thatcher, Kevin Thomas, Amy Thompson, Matt Todd, Deanya Tucker, Aimee Turpin, Marney FUTURE PICASSO Karen Rummel enjoys the nice weather and works on her drawing for art class. BELL-WHAT BELL? Christy Stottlemeyre and Kristy Branch leisurely walk to class and try to ignore the fact they missed the first bell. r,.a?' I 165 Sco-Tur at ,, Velasco, Ron Vidaurri, Carlo Vinyard, Flob Walker, Linda Ware, David Warren, Jami Waterstraat, Kristina Weddington, Todd West, Anna Wheless, Rodney White, Judy Williams, Chad Williams, Karen Wilson, Melissa Winters, Mickey Wise, Harold Word, Flon Wright, Donnie 1'- ' FW iw .nyup 2 ,,,,,, n 5 fy., I V , Ol' THE M M Wm COUP 'EM UP A group ol juniors work at Umaklng chickens of the Eagles during a pep assembly for the game against Canyon. Borger lost, 377. DIG IN! Allison Boren enjoys a hamburger at the Nu Way Cafe a favorite eating spot for Bulldogs ALONG FOR THE RIDE Anna West, Jana Orsak, Lachella Inman, Karen Williams, Erin Davenport and Sylvia Garcia ride onthe junior's homecoming float. Senior Boosters parents, Community back seniors provide favors 1 68 Since the building of Borger High School in 1947, seniors have always been given more special activities than any other class. The community of Borger is proud of its graduates and honors the members with the annual senior breakfast, providing both excellent food, good speakers and friend- ship. Seniors dress in their finest during the last days of school to honor themselves. As co-Valedictorian E. David Coligado said, For cap and gown day, the big kids also dress in their gowns made of spirit rib- bons. They fray all over the place. The Student Council sponsored candlelighting ceremony a week before graduation. During the program, slides showing class members in earlier years were shown for the entire school to enjoy. The presentation set the pace for the lighting of candles and the inevitable tears that followed. Naturally, for a special occasion, it rain- ed graduation night which only helped bring on more tears and yet cover them. PUT YOUR THINKING CAP ON Rosalie Overbay, Adrlan's Studio, straightens Diana Backus' cap for her senior pictures. ,fr lat if sp f . .s t EL-H as I srrrsrlrr rir T FEEDING HER FACE! During the annual senior breakfast-given by First Bap- tist Church, Tara Appling takes advantage of free food HUGS AND HUGS After the candlelighting, Jody Simmons gives Marla Mit 1' x X XX i if sf t ek chell a bear hug knowing his high school years are com- ing to an end. JY' Q . sssf. -T A ! W iris g ,wif WATCH YOUR STEP! ?' S Dee Dee Goodgion concentrates on keeping her balance during the candlelighting ceremony. UP AND AT 'EM Finding that 9:30 am is very early, seniors practice graduation commencement for that evening. ev THANKS LOADS, HONEY! 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BANES Cory BARTON Steve BAUERT Kim BEALL Leslyn BEAUFORD Melissa BERGEF1 Alan BOLES Kyle BOS Sherri BOWIE Yolanda BRADEN Stacie BREWER Rosie BROOKS Kenny BROWN Abye BROWN Heather BROWN Perry BROWN Stacy BROWNLEE Brian BURGIN Margy BURRIS David CAMBELL Doug 23555135 3:15:22 :!:Z:Z:2::zZ, ',1:2:2. ' .-:2:- .- .- .....,-.-:..-:I:i:1:Z::::: The Class of '88 had two Vaiedictorians. With a grade point 3!10000ths apart school administrators named iong time friends Lawrence Robbins and E David Coligado to share the honors 1i-11 '1i -2 12 ff' f 1 1i'i' iii'i 1 i ii'i' i'i 2 We? re '88 seniors do best t0 live up to tradition Losing to the juniors during Pride Week was a hard pill to swallow for the seniors, considering there was only a dollar differ- ence. For the last four years, the seniors dominated everything, from competition in Pride Week to spirit and enthusiasm in weekly pep rally battles, Face it. We made an everlasting impression on BHS. With 174, the class of '88 became the largest class to graduate from BHS. Led by President Brent Sikes, and his fellow of- ficers, the group was also fbecause of its sizey the first to hold graduation ceremo- nies in the Tex Hanna Gymnasium, rather than the traditional auditorium. Using an abundance of funds for glit- tering effects, seniors decorated with the pizzazz they are capable of, and the prom was a huge success. John Fowler, Borger Country Club manager, commented that the class of '88 was the best organized and most mannered class he had ever seen. The only thing left to say about the class of '88 is we tore it up. WE'RE BAD, YOU KNOW IT! Senior class officers from top to bottom are Regina Meyer ftreasurerj, Leslyn Beall fsecretaryj, Michelle Wakefield fhistorianj, David Horst qvice-presidentj and Brent Sikes fpresidenty. CANTRELL Julie CANTU Roman CARR Alisha CASEY Jason CASTILLO Raquel 2 z CHOYCE Sharon CISLER Linda CLOSE Cari COILE Dorrie COILE Todd ...,. . David sr.i GRAW DEAN Duane - --' ' D'CKS0N S, H tt 1 DOAK JonJon DOWNS Dnvw EDDWS Cdwn ENSEY Tlffany ESCOBAR AHndo FERNANDEZ Marcos FLANDERS Lara FLUE Shelly FORD Danny FORD Stave FULTON Ch rlsilne FURLOW Shay GARCIA Anltn GIPSON Krlstl GOODGION Doo Deo GORE Lealle GRAHAM Frank GRIFFIN Jeff GRIFFIN Tammy HENDERSON Mlchael HENSON J C HERNANDEZ Domlnga HIGGINS David HOBGOOD Lynn HOLT Jay A it HORST David HUFFMAN Gary INGRAM Chris JACKSON Krlsa JARRET Misty JOHNSON Taml JOHNSON Warren KARR Dennis KEMP Regina KERSEY Lori FLAT IS BEAUTIFUL Seniors Mark Neas, Jay Holt, Oscar Tarango and John Moose discuss the latest in hair fashion at BHS. Not much homework I Staying out later I Responsiblity of a job and car I More respect and trust-from parents I Going to school only half a day for some I Pulling rank on the freshmen I Better seating in the auditorium I Getting to eat first on band and athletic trips I Going to Amarillo without supenlision I A free hour I Staying alone when parents are out of town I More relax- ed classes! Respect from underclassmenl More dates I More thought given to future Z -If SPECIAL PRIVILEGES as complied by '88 seniors KISTLEFI Romeo - KNIGHT Brad KULLMER Robert LAMSON Tommy LANGDON Chad LEWIS Duane LIVINGSTON Rebecca LUCAS Cody LUJAN Patrlcla LUJAN Romana JCHM 173 Hor-Luj 174 Lun-Pac LUNDY Robert LUSK Rex MAHON Stephanle MALONE Shannon MARTINEZ Debbie MAFTTINEZ JICOD MASSENGALE Klm MAYNOR Gwen McGUIRE Charles MCKEY Charles MEYER Reglng MITCHELL Mlke MOFFITT Reglna MONDEN Brlan MOOSE John MOYER Jody NEAS Mark OOLEV Amy ORONA Cruz OROZCO Armando PACE Mlke .W i .,,,,h , , ' , ,F K . V1 42 W sf A f M21 1-1 451 ' 1 'RM'R' M f 1 I sf W' f f73g 1 f V Q Declslons of 1988 Graduating Clase 5 10 15 20 25 F k hllll ix!+11'I121'Eiliiiiriif--'11515532F''S552525:2335E145.Lj155g l:9E:1'-:,'251522:'1551533Q11555fEi5E5E545:g15:5E55g1 JF 20519, ps The Unlverslty i of Oklahoma ' 4' ' San Angelo State - 5:-9 '-2-91-:4-:,:-ze-:-:-:-a Texas Tech f ff . West Texas State :1:2:f 2-:e-'Fee .-z-754-:-:-:-14, I WTS Other s:s::f::9 422:1-::s:14x:s.::a:2:1:':::s: tm f , wxt-54'?'w. + mf 5. ., I -,.g..gn 1 3,-1.-4. M .-AL. . .-. W N,.,,,9.+3.,-.,, N. .- vt X , ' Undecided ' o Al'm0d Forces ' ' Trade Schools 5.24.-,25i.5:-,t, 1 I I ' I L E 1 You Have To Earn semors see money go down the tubes It, Thell Spend It as expenses draw near Ni aff eflg M f g mf? I - I was N PARKER Jo!! PARKER Klm PARTAIN TONY FATE But! PEARCE Dobblc PEARSON Jeff PENA Rlchol POTTS Joe QUILE8 Summa RAINES Thnyl RATLIFF Sum REEVES Shell: RICE Shelly RICHARDSON Mlehnl ROBBINS Adam ROBBINS John ROBBINS Lawrence ROBINSON Josette RODRIGUEZ Armondo ROWE Ranee SCHAFFER Lisa SHAW Jamie OINK OINK! Seniors Jamie Shaw, Leslyn Beall and Margy Burgin grab a snack while waiting for the plane home after na- tionals in Nashville. NO TIME FOR TALK Trying to clep out of English, Shelley Flue gives it her best shot in hopes of receiving some college hours. Efffifiisfffszzgf- 2:25 - I -25555-Qg: -:-:::::-:--:SfE55:- 5555553555555-'-:E Rudolpho Bravo graduated 16th in his class. Not bad for anyone, but a surprising feat, considering he moved to Borger from Chihuaha, Mexico last year, knowing very little English. His desire to learn in the United States was helped when he received a scholarship to the Devrie Institute to study computers. We Tore favorite phrase ' dominates senior It Up- T Conversations J Q - Q 1' mln T gy! 3 X I af SHATTUCK Laurie SIKES Brent SIMMONS Jody SHELTON Carl SMITH Shelly SPARKS Neal STEVENS Brians STEVENSON Sylvana TARANGO Oscar TAYLOR Larisa THOMPSON Carla THOMPSON Kandy THRUTCHLEY Cam TILLMON Robin TRACV Shelley WADE Shelly WAKEFIELD Michelle WALSER Deena WALTERS Tim WARNOCK Shannon WARREN Ernest WEST Selena WESTBROOK Christina WINEGEART Denise WOODS Calvin Jenlhad, 177 Sha-Woo SBIIIOI' unchaperoned Privileges MN xv X .xx f' AFI? WF? t Qs , xl J TEARIN' UP THE SLOPES Shelly Wade, Suzette Quiles and Shelly Smith look ex- cited over their unchaperoned ski trip over the Christmas holidays. WHAT AN AIRHEAD! Talents at BHS never cease shows senior Brad Knight after demonstrating his 'Howie Mandell' impersonation with a rubber glove. RECLAIMING HIS TITLE Danny Ford fPsycho Loverj reaches high for the heavy weight Championship belt after defeating the Unknown Executioner during Pride Week, de:-uhad 179 . i o 1 o :--:::,:2,::.,::i-.- :rE1ExSr'e3E5ErErf:f'l Fi - - iff V .-.-.-3E5E2EE?E522Qr.-5r:Q r:rEr:-.irissslxh-Sass-I .Fit-5?-- 5er:s3zrEf::3ES55 fi N , . K . . ---6, Q X-Ct xx ,RA Nix x N . A Q Xa: S X N 3.5. x 4 x x x rg :-:-:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:E-:Ee-:+A ::-1:-....,:,.:: :.:::.:., 'g '- :2:I:I:I:2:T:5.i TARA APPLING-Varsity Choir-4 yrs., Show Choir-3 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs: Musicals- Musir Mun tChorusj, Fiddler On The Raef tDancerj, Oklahoma tDanceri, The Sound QfMu.rir lSister Sophiaj: Junior Classical League-2 yrs.: Basketball and Track Manager-1 yr DIANA BACKUS-FHA-2 yrs.: Band-2 yrs.: French Club-2 yrs. CURTIS BAKER-FHA-3 yrs.: Honorable Mention lArtj-2 yrs.: Scholastic An Award-2 yrs. JEFF BAKER-FHA-1 yr.: Focrlball-2 yrs.: Basketball-3 yrs.: Goll-4 yrs.: Stu- dent Council-3 yrs.: All District GolI45 yrs. All-Region Goll STEVE BARTON-JCL-4 yrs.: French Club-1 yr: Football-1 yr: Varsity Tennis-3 yrs.: FCA-4 yrs.. FCA Othcer-1 yr.: Who's Who ln American Students-2 yrs.: Track-1 yn: Band-2 yrs.: Student Government-4 yrs. KIM BAUERT-DECA-2 yrs.: Choir-1V2 yrs.: FHA-1 yr: Spanish-1 yr: UIL Solo and Ensemble-2 yrs.: Greater Southwest-1 yr.: All Region Choir-1 yr LESLYN BEALL-Cheerleader-4 yrs.: National Honor Society-2 yrs.: Class Favorite Candidate-2 yrs.: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Miss Borger High Candidate, Football Queen: Senior Class Vice-President: FHA President-1 yr: Sophomore Homecoming Princess: JCL Queen: JCL43 yrs.: Rotary Youth Leadership Award, Who's Who Among American High School Student-4 yrs: FCA-4 yrs.: Student Council Representative: GROWL Staff 2 yrs. MELISSA BEAUFORD-National Honor Society-2 yrs.: Varsity Choir-4 yrs.. Show Choir-1 yr.: Players-l yr: Texas All-State Choir-2 yrs.: National Foren- sic League-4 yrs.: Tennis Manager-l yn: 0lddhanuzlDancerJ, Sound Of Mu.ri:tMother Abbessj. Guyr and DvlLitDancerj: One-Act-2 yrs.: Top Ten-1 yr: Speech Team-4 yrs.: Spanish Club-2 yrs. ALAN D. ERGER-Golf-4 yrs.: Baslrabelld yrs: Debate-3 yrs.: Speedt-2 yrs: Dramefd yrs.: French Club President-2 yrs: Sound 0fMu.sirtCeptain Von Trappl: One-Act Regionals-86: Fourth in region in Extomp. KYLE BOLES-FHA-2yrs.: Baseball-3yrs.: Football-lyr: Basketball-1 yn: ICT Vice-President: VICA-1 yr: FHA Beau: Most Spirites Candidate: JCL4 yrs. SHERR BOS-FHA-2 yrs: Spanish Club-2 yrs., Spanish Club Vice-President-l yr: National Honor Society-2 yrs.: Band-4 yrs., Flag Squad-4 yrs. VOLANDA BOWIE-FHA6 yrs. JASON BOYD-FHA-4yrs.: Football-4yrs.: Basketball-2yrs. STACIE BRADB4-Intemational Thespian Society-4 yrs, Thespian President-t yr.: Speech Team-4 yrs.: Fira Division UIL Solo and Ensemble lor Band-6 yrs., Second Division UIL State Solo and Ensemble lor Band-3 yrs., Second Chair All-Region Band-1 yr., Fira Division UIL State Ensemble lor BENQ-1 yr.: District All-Star Crew For One Act-1 yr: International Club tForeign Language-Spanish:-2 yrs.: Theatre Sweetheart-1 yr., One-Act State Competition-1 yr, One-Ad Regionals Competition-2 yrs, All-Snr Cas for One- Anllone, District, Area:-l yr, Speech Candidate-1 yr.: Student Ol The Month For November-1 yr.: District Speech CornpetitionlProse-3rd Place:-1 yr, Regional Speech CompetitionQProseyt yr ROSIE BREWER-FHA-1 yr.: Thespiansfii yrs, Thespian Historian-l yr: One- Act-2 yrs., Speech Team-2 yrs.: FEA-1 yr. KENNY BROOKS-Woodshop State Finalist-3 yrs.: FFA43 yrs.: ICT-1 yr, ABYE BROWN-FHA-1 yr.: JCL-2 yrs.: Berger High Varsity Choir-3 yn: FCA-2 yrs.: Musioalsfruxduf one nf 1104 vu Sound QfMu.ric. HEATHER BROWN-OEA-2 yrs., OEA Recording Secretary-1 yn: FHA-l yr.: Who's Who Amoung American High School Students-1 yr. PERRY BROWN-Band-4 yrs., Jazz Band-3 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs.: State Ensemble Contest-4 yrs., All-Region Band-3 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs. STACV BROWN-Volleyball-1 yr: Track-1 yr.: Cross Country-1 yn: FHA-2 yrs.: FCA-1 yr.: DECA-2 yrs., DECA Queen Candidate-Senior Yean DECA Secretary-l yr, DECA Historian-1 yr BRIAN BROWLEE-Drafting-4 yrs.: Goll-3 yrs.: French Club-1 yr: ICT-1 yr. MARGY BURGINUV Tennis-t yr.: Musicals-Oklahoma, Sound 0fMu.ric: Na- tional Honor Society-2 yrs.: All State 0neAct- 88: Clase Rapresentativet yr: Borger High Mascot-1 yr: Senior Class Favorite Candidate: FCA-4 yrs.: Speech Team-1 yr DAVE BURRIS-Marching Band-4 yrs., Jazz Band-2 yrs., Concert Band-4 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: FHA-1 yr: State Solot yr.: Spanish Club-2 yrs. :-:-:-:f:-:-:-'-: .:- .11 2:1 ::2:3:7:1:5:1:i:i:7:-.'?5F: . ....., .,.,.,.,,.,.,s, ,. .... . . . .. ............,..... Q ....:,::::,:,... , ug .N ..... JULIE CANTRELLFHA-1 yr.: OEA-2 yrs.: Basketball-1 yr: OEA Vice- President-1 yn, OEA Student OI The Month-April, OEA Princess Candidate. DOUG CAMPBELDBIAC-3 yrs.: VICA-1 yn ROMAN CANTU-Marching and Symphonic Bend-4 yrs., State Wind And Esemble Contest-1 yr, Jazz Band-3 yrs., Taxes Tech Jazz Festival-2 yrs., State Solo And Esemble-4 yrs., Band Sweepstakes-4 yrs., All-Region-1 yr: State OM Competition: UIL Science Team-1 yr: JCL-1 yr: Spanish Club-1 yr: FHA-1 yi ALISHA CARR-FHA Secretary-1 yr.: OEA-2 yrs.: VOE-2 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs.: Spanish-2 yrs. JASON CASEY-Tennis-3 yrs.: JCL-1 yr: VICA-1 yr. RAOUEL CASTILLO-FHA-4 yrs.: DECA Vice-Presidents-1 yr., DECA Student Ot Month-Octoben December: February SHARON CHOYCE-FHA-3 yrs.: DECA Historian-1 yr. LINDA CISLER-FHA-4 yrs.: Band-4 yrs., All-Region-2 yrs., Alternate-2 yrs., Jazz Band-1 yr, Symphonic Band-4 yrs., Rating of 1 in class 1 solo and ensemble. CARI CLOSE-FHA-1 yr: DECA-2 yrs., DECA Secretary: Varsity Choir-2 yrs., All-Region Choir- B8 DORRIE COILE-FHA-2 yrs.: OEA Sweetheart Candidate, OEA Student Ol The Year: Phillips High School Cheerleader-1 yr.: Varsity basketball-2 yrs.: Varsity Track-2 yrs.: Drama-2 yrs., All Star Cast And Honorable Mention. TODD COILE-FHA-3 yrs.: Goll-2 yrs.: ICT-1 yn: VICA-1 ur: JCL-2 yrs. Seluafr Uaerfdd at E. DAVID OOLIGADO-Varsity Choir-4 yrs., AII-State Choir-3 yrs: National Honor Society-3 yrs.: News Paper Stall: National Honor Society Officer-1 yr: Choir Oltioer-2 yrs.: Junior Clemical League-2 yrs.: Academic Award: Student Coun- cil Historian: School Musicals-Muir Mun, Fddler On 1he Ibqri Sound Of Music, and Plays-Nurses 012- Debate-3 yrs., Speech Team Vice-President-2 yrs.: Most Likely To Succeed Candidate: School Cartoonist: All-State UIL Soloist!! yrs: Who's Who In Music: Who's Who Ot American Students2 yrs.: Society ol Distinguished American Studerrtsf2 yrs.: Obyssey Ol The Mind. MICHELLE CRAIN-Volleyball-4 yrs.: FHA-1 yr.: Flag Corps-4 yrs.: Cheerleading-3 yrs.: Candidate For Class Favorite-1 yr.: Track-2 yrs.: All- Region-3 yrs., All-State-3 yrs, Band-4 yrs.: Spanish Clubt yr: Candidate For Most Spirited-l yr.: Student Ol The Month-October: Women's Chamber OI Commerce: Who's Who.Among American High School Students-1 yr. CHRlSTY DAVIS-FHAQ yrs: Junior Classical League-2 yrs: Future Educators Vice-President: Tennisc yrs., Captain-1 yr: Senior Class Represemitive: Na- tional Honor Society-1 yr TERRY DICKERSON-Woodshop-3 yrs.. First Place At State-2 yrs., Honors-2 yrs.: ICT-1 yr: Drafting-1 yn JOHN DOAK-FHA-2 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: Football-2 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs.: Baseball-4 yrs.: District 1-AAAA Academic Athlete Award. DAVID DOWNS-FHA-1 yr.: Basketball-2 yrs.: Tiack-1 yr: National Honor Society-2 yrs.: Choir-3 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: Who's Who Amoung American High School Students-2 yrs. CALVIN EDDINS-Varsity Choir-2 yrs., All-Ftegion-3 yrs., All-Area-3 yrs.: OEA Beau-2 yrs. ' MARCOS FERNANDEZ-Football-1 yr.: Basketball-1 yr.: Track-2 yrs.: DECA-2 yrs.: FHA-1 yr.: Crow Country-2 yrs.: GMR1-2 yrs.: Spanish-3 yrs. LARA FLANDERS-NHS-3 yrs: Band-4 yrs.: FHA-1 yr.: NHS Secretary Band Historian: Candidate Senior Class Favorite: Band Sweetheart, All-Region Bandai yrs., All-Area Band-1 yr., State Solo and Ensembles! yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: Student Council Representative: Women's Chamber Ol Commerce Student Ol The Month0ctober 87: National Young Leaders Conference- 87: Who's Who Amoung American High School Students-4 yrs.: FCA-2 yrs. SHELLEY FLUE-Basketball-2 yrs.: Track-l yn, Track Manager-1 yr.: National Honor Society-1 yr: Spanish Club-2 yrs.: Who's Who Amoung American High School Students-1 yr. DANNY FORD-Varsity Football Team-4 yrs.: Varsity Choir-2 yrs.: Theatre Arts: Freshman Student Council: Varsity Track-2 yrs.: MOST SPIRITED SENIOR: Annual Stafl-2 yrs.: Newspaper-V: yr.: FHA Clms President: Basketball-1 yr.: Musical-3 yrs. STEVE FORD-Basketball-4 yrs., Letterman-2 yrs.: Auto Mechanics4 yrs.: Track-2 yrs.: All District Basketball: East All Stars in Basketball. CHRISTINA FULTON-Choir-3 yrs.: FHA-1 yn: Spanish Club-3 yrs., Hisorian-1 yr.: Band-1 yr.: VFW Democracy Winner. SPIAY FURLOWJCL-2 yrs.: Tennis-4 yrs.: TAFE-2 yrs., President-1 yr: Na- tional Honor Society-1 yr., 'Iieasurer-1 yr: Student Council-1 yr.: Choir-2 yrs.: Most Likely To Succeed Candidate. '- -I-2:2-I-'':1:-JS. .1:tNs':'-'-f:-:-:2:'4:N-2:' ':-.S'.'f5:S:5. :fiSEI -2:212EI51I'E'5'5' ci:-.TNR':-.cfs. 1:I9:i:3:-S:CSrxf:' :I5:2:I:C 3:I:2'2'-- ' .s.'?s -S' .fl:-Q.-f:I:N:-s-:IS:II-:Q-:itisisi.. 5:'-.'-:-:-.-:-:-:-:+:'-:-:-:-::-:--1: .1 -:-:-K-we ' -s-:-:-:-:-:N-:-.':-.-:-:-:Q-: '!'fE5:5'?:3i:3:f'sI'I:k'1:I:k1:5:5SE?: ISR? 234' X'-:nz- .-.K 1-. 2-SS:3:3:b3:5. .- .at- KRISTI GIPSON-Band-4 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: Thespians-2 yrs.: Players-2 yrs. FHA-1 yr: Speech Team-3 yrs: Jazz Band-1 yr: Musicalsfl-Tddlfr Orr The Req Oklahoma. Ensemble Contest-4 yrs.: All-Region Band-2 yrs. LESLYE GORE-FHA-I yr: DECA-2 yrs: Choir-2 yrs., All-Region Choir-84-85 Musicals-The Sound Of Music FRANK GRAHAM-Woodworking-3 yrs.: SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE Football-4 yrs.: Newspaper: Yearbook Stall JEFF GRIFFIN-FHA-W: yrs.: Woodshop-1 yr: DECA-V: yr TAMMY GRIFFIN-FHA-3 yrs: FCA-3 yrs: Cross Country-2 yrs.: Basketball-4 yrs.: Track-4 yrs.: French Club-2 yrs.: FFA-1 yr. MICHAEL HENDERSON-BIAC-3 yrs. TOMMY HENDERSON-Basketball-3 yrs.: Track-1 yr: Football-1 yr.: Spanisl Club-2 yrs.: Industrial Arts-2 yrs. DOMINGO HEFINANDEZ-Vocational Office Education-2 yrs.: Typing-1 yr Junior Classical League-2 yrs.: Computer Mattrt yr DAVID HIGGINS-heck-3 yrs.: Femball-2 yrs.: FHA-1 yr: VICA-Auto Mechanics-' yrs.: Art-2 yrs.: Industrial Art-1 yr JAY HOL11Football-4 yrs: All-District: All-South Plains: Track-3 yrs: Nationa Honor Society-3 yrs.: JCL-2 yrs.: Academic Awards-3 yrs. DAVID H0RS11Football-4 yrs.: Track-4 yrs.: FHA-1 yr.: JCL-2 yrs.: State Oni Act Playq State OM: Junior Classical Historian: Senior Class Treasurer Musicalsfolrluhoma, 1he Sound QfMu.sic.Speech Team-1 yr: FCA-4 yrs.: Who': Who Among American High School Students-4 yrs.: Academic All-American- yr: Players-1 yr GARY HUFFMAN-Woodshop-3 yrs.: DECA-1 yr: Co-Historian: DECA. MARITZA INGRAM-Basketball-2 yrs.: Track-1 yr, Track Manager-1 yr: Spaniel Club-2 yrs.: French Club-2 yrs., Vice-President-Senior Year: FHA-3 yrs. .-...fE525?r:E-.-sf!.1f:':':':':':f'E5ii -- .g.:.:.x.S? .-.:.-. nga KRISA JACKSON-FHA-1 yr: FCA-3 yrs., Sec.I'Treas. and Program Directo Varsity Choir-3 yrs., Secretary And Vice-President. Varsity Show Choir-3 Student Council Representative-2 yrs: Student Body Feasureer: NHSG Volleyball-2 yrs: TAFE-3 yrs.. Secretary: Choir Sweetheart, All-District Choir yrs., All-Region Choir-2 yrs., All-Area Choir-1 yr, UIL State Competition-3 . MISTY JARRETTCFHA-3 yrs.: Boys Basketball Manager-2 yrs.: Volleyball- yrs.: Sweetheart Candidate-2 yrs. TAMI JOHNSON-FHA-3 yrs.: VOE-2 yrs.: OEA-2 yrs.: Who's Who Amon American High School Students-1 yr: OEA Student Ot T'he MontlrSeptembe- WARREN JOHNSON-Varsity Baseball-4 yrs.: Varsity Tennis? yrs.: Best Per sonalitylFriendliest Candidate: Auto Mechanics-1 yr: FHA-1 yr.: Woodshop- yr.: Annual Stall-2 yrs.: Newspaper Stall-1 yn DENNIS KARR-Choir-4 yrs., All-District Choir-1 yr.: Golf-2 yrs.: FHA Presi dent: Musicals-Music MunfB5-BBQ, Fiddler On The Roo-AB6sB7y. 5-ii -iri DROP 'EM Alan Berger deposits his candle after the candlelighting ceremony. I i 1 i REGINA L. KEMP-FHA-4 yrs.: Volleyball-V1 yn ROMEO KISTLER-FHA-2 yrs.: FCA-1 yr.: Varsity Football-4 yrs.: FRIENDLIESTIBEST PERSONALITY: Spanish Club: Varsity 'track-4 yrs.: Basketball-1 yr. BRAD KNlGH11Football-4 yrs., All-District, All-State Honorable Mention: Basketball-4 yrs.: Track-4 yrs.: Baseball-2 yrs.: Student Council President: National Honor Society-2 yrs.: MR. BORGER HIGH: Class Favorite Candidatel! yrs.: Boys State: Freshman Class President: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Junior Class President: FCA-4 yrs.: National Young Leaders Conlerence: Rotary Youth Leadership Award: Who's Who Among American High School Students: JCL. ROBERT KULLMER4'ennisf1 ynrin San Angeloj: Jazz Band-3 yrs., Marching Band-4 yrs, All-State Orchestra-1 yn, All-Area Band-3 yrs., All-Area Orchestral! yrs.: All-State OM-2 yrs.: National Honor Society-1 yr.: All-State Solo and Ensemble-4 yrs.: UIL Science Team-4 yrs.: UIL Math-3 yrs.: All-Region Band-4 yrs., All-Region Orchestra-4 yrs.: Top Freshman Science Student-1 yntin San Angelol: Who's Who For Leadership, Music, Math, Academic, Science. :.,.:..:.,.,.,.: .:.,.1.,.:., .- ! 2-. X .. .,. , Q ---Qux-:- t- 'X -.-'-.-.t-s:+N-'-N:-- ., .M ,.,.,., . ,. .,,, . . .,.. , TOM LAMSON-Football-1 yr.: SpeechlDebate Team-2 yrs.: Los Picaroe2 yrs.: DECA-1 yn DUANE LEWIS-National Honor Society-1 yn: Tennis Team-1 yn: Vice-President Ot FCA-1 yr.: Band-4 yrs. BECKY LIVINGSTION-FHA-2V2 yrs. CODY LUCAS-Football-3 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs.: FHA-l yn: Track-1 yn: Spanish Cluo2 yrs.: Industrial Arts-3 yrs.: FCA-4 yrs. RAMONA LUJAN-Vocational Ollice Education-2 yrs.: VOE Student Ol The Month-December: FHA-l yn:Shorthand1-1 yr. TRISHA LUJAN-Choir-4 yrs. REX l.USK-FHA-1 yr.: FFA-2 yrs.: DECA-2 yrs.: Vice-President-1 yr. CHARLES McKEY-JCL-2 yrs.: Speech Team-2 yrs: Baseball-2 yrs: State OM-1 yn: Musicals-The Music Man,-One Act-1 yn: Texas Energy Science Symposium. TEPHANIE A. MAHAN-Basketball-4 yrs.: Honorable Mention All District- , 57-88, Golden Spread All Star Team- 87-88 Borger News Herald Dream eam - 87-88, Captain- 87-88: Volleyball-4 yrs.: All District Spiker- 87-88, All ournament-Amarillo 87-88: Track-4 yrs., High Jump District Qualilier- 86-87, -88: Spanish Club-2 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs.: Library Aid-2 yrs.: Teacher Aid-2 yrs. HANNON MALONE-JCL-4 yrs.: Band-2 yrs., Flag Corps-2 yrs.: District UIL yping-1st place: Academic Awards-4 yrs.: NHS-2 yrs.: Annual Stall-Va yr: ewspaper-1 yn: Gates-2 yrs.: French Club-1 yn:MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED EBBIE MARTINEZ-FHA-1 yr.: Art-3 yrs.: Volleyball-2 yrs. COB MARTINEZ-NHS-1 yn: Track-4 yrs.: JCL-3 yrs., Vice-President-1 yr.: xand-4 yrs., President-1 yn, All-Region Band-3 yrs., All-Area Band and rchestra-2 yrs.: UIL Science Team-1 yr.: Football-1 yr.: Who's Who Among merican Students: Jazz Band-1 yr.: Academic All-American: FCA: All-State olo and Ensemble Contest-3 yrs. IMBERLV MASSENGALE-FHA HERO-2 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs., Hiaorian eporter-2 yrs.: FHA-HERO Regionals. WEN MAYNOR-FHA-3 yrs.: Volleyball-3 yrs.: Track-1 yr.: Basketball-1 yn: iss Ellack Borger-2nd Flunner-Up: Spanish Club-2 yrs. EGINA MOFFIT'l1Band-3 yrs.: FHA-4 yrs., FHA Vice-President Ol Projects-1 .: FCA-1 yr. RIAN MONDEN-Band-3 yrs.: Auto Mechanics Officer: State Finalist In oodshop-4 yrs. HN MOOSE-FHA-1 yr.: Football-4 yrs., Second Team All-District QB- '87: iaseball-4 yrs.: BIAC-3 yrs.: Spanish-2 yrs.: Most Friendliest Candidate: asketball 2 yrs ODY MOYER FHA 3 yrs FFA 4 yrs EGINA MYER Who s Who Among American High School Students 2 yrs heerleader JV Freshman Letterman 2 yrs Sophomore Class Historian mor And Senior Class Secretary Volleyball 1 yr Tennis 1 yr NHS 2 yrs istorianlSgt At Arms- 87-88, Spanish Club-2 yrs: Student Council presentatlve 1 yr Freshman Class Favorite Candidate SENIOR CLASS VORITE Society Distinguished Among American High School Students tes US Achievement Academy f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:ff:if:Eff:2:f:f:f:2:f:f:1:f:f:f:f::S:3'T ,. 3: ':2:S:f'f:f'f:5!' 232:25:iii:5:3:i:5:3'5:5:3:3:3:3:-:E:l:-:3:-:3:-:7:3:517133 52555E525EfEfE5E5E5E5E5E5E3p5:fE55525351325552555555515 -.1555 .-55. .,.- fi ..-1-:EE1555555555E325I525155353555155E?5E5EEE55E553E555i55fE53.5. ARK NEAS-Football-4 yrs.: All-District 1 Team Center: All-District 2 Team inabacker: AMA Globe News Super Team Lineman: 1 Team 4-A All State enter: JCL-3 yrs, Otlioer: Track-2 yrs.: Boy State House Ol Representative: aseball-2 yrs.: FHA-1 yn: Basketball-1 yn: OM All-State: FCA-4 yrs.: Senior lass Favorite Candidate. MY OOLEY-FHA-4 yrs.: French Club-2 yrs.: OEA-2 yrs.: Library Ald-3 yrs. RUZ ORONA-lCT2, ICT President. RMANDO OROZSO-Band-4 yrs.: Auto Mechanics-2 yrs. ICHAEL PACE-Baseball-3 yrs.: Football-2 yrs.: Gott-Vz yn: JCL-2 yn ERRI PARTAIN-Band-2 yr.: FHA-2 yrs.: Spanish Club-2 yrs.: Who's Who ong American High School Studentaf1 yr. RETT PATE-Football-4 yrs.: 'liack-4 yrs. BBIE PEARCE-Band-4 yrs.: JCL-4 yrs., Treasurer and President: Gates2 .: FHA-1 yr.: State Solo And Ensemble-3 yrs.: Academic Awards-2 yrs.: ost Likely To Succeed Nominee. FF PEARSON-Football-3 yrs.: Gall-2 yrs.: Choir-3 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs. CHEL PENA-VOE-2 yrs.: FHA-3 yrs.: Spanish Club-1 yr. E PUTTS-ICT-2 yrs.: Football-2 yrs.: FHA-1 yn: Spanish-2 yrs.: VICA-2 yrs. .. ..,. , ,,, , ,, , , .,, ,, , ,.... . ,,..,. K. ,.,. . ,.,.,., ., ...,.,.,.,.. .,...,. , , IE12IEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE1EI:2E1E-ESE155237: . ', .- , 522515 ..-. ' ffE5iL5553E5E5E3E5535EfifE5E325E5E3E525E5E5EEE5E5EfE5E5E3f'5f5fEi' .g.3.5.5.5.-.:.:.g.:.1.3.g.g.g.5.g.5.g.g.:.gg:g. '-T,II:I -,,,- 3-:, ' '.-,- ' 3.i:I:?:IS:5:7:3:5:313:323:35:3:1:5:5:5:3:1:5:5:3: ':1:i:?':i:- -State Solo and Ensemble Contest-3 yrs., Jazz Band-4 yrs., Texas Tach if NYA RAINES Marching and Symphonic Band 4 yrs All Region Band 3 Basketball 2 yrs Volleyball 1 yr Track-3 yrs FHA 3 yrs FCA 2 yrs Festival 2 yrs Band Sweepstakes-4 yrs All State Wlnd Ensemble ntest 1 yr l BIG EASY QUILT Shelly Smith, Shelly Wade, Jason Boyd and Shelly Rice ed on individual squares that were worked into the final admire their finished product from Billie Dyer's senior product. The senior marrying first. from each CISSS. gets English class. Each student of Mrs. Dyer's classes work- the quilt as a present. 435 an t ALETHA RATUFF-Volleyball-2 yrs.: Basketball-3 yrs.: 1i'ack-3 yrs.: National Honor Society-1 yn SHELLY RICE-FHA-2 yrs.: OEA-2 yrs.: 'track-2 yrs., Cross Country-1 yn: OEA Student Ol The Yean OEA Princess: Who's Who Among American High School Students: OEA President-1 yn MICHAEL RICHARDSON-Varsity Choir-4 yrs, Show Choir-3 yrs, All-Dimrlct Choir-2 yrs.: Football-4 yrs.: Track-3 yrs.: All-District Football-1 yr.: Regional OM Competition-1 yn, State OM-1 yn: French Club-2 yrs. ADAM 12 ROBBINS-Basketball-2 yrs.: Football-1 yniln Arkansasj. JOHN A. ROBBINS-Marching and Symphonic Band-1 yrs., Regional and State Industrial Arts Competition-2 yrs.: Regional and State Odyssey Ot The Mlnd Competition-2 yrs.: Spanish Club-2 yrs.: Texas Tech Jazz Festival-1 yr., Jazz Band-1 yn, State Wind and Ensemble Contest-1 yn LAWRENCE ROBBINS-First Chalr All-Region Band: Football-1 yr.: Band-2 yrs.: FCA-4 yrs., Vlce-President: JCL-4 yrs., President: National Honor Society-2 yrs., President: American Legion Boys State Senator: National Young Leaders Conlerence: Flrst Place UIL Literary Crltlclsm, Speech Team-2 yrs.: Ellis Student Ol The Month: Daughters ol the American Revolutions-Student ol the Year: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Ambassador. JOSETTE ROBINSON-FHA-l yn: Basketball-2 yrs.: Ttack-2 yrs.: OEA-2 yrs., Historian-1 yn: Spanish Club-1 yr.: Volleyball-1 yn STEVE ROBLES-Auto Mechanics-1 yn ARMONDO RODRIGUEZ-FHA-1 yn: Football-l yr.: 'track-4 yrs., Cross Country-4 yrs. RANEE ROWE-FHA-3 yrs.: FFA-4 yrs., Secretary-l yr., Poultry Judging Team-1 yr., Chap. Conducting-1 yn MARIE SALAMER-DECA, Area State Competltlon. DEMILLE SANDERS-FHA-2 yrs., President: Football-4 yrs.: Basketball-1 yr.: Track-2 yrs. LISA SCHAFFER-Volleyball-4 yrs.: Basketball-4 yrs.: Track-3 yrs.: French Club-2 yrs.: National Honor Socletysi yrs.: FHA-2 yrs.: All-Dlatrlct Second Team tBasketballj- 87-88: Honorable Mention ivolleyballj- 87-88: Basketball Captain- 87-88, Golden Spread All-Star Team- 88, Berger News-Herald Dream Team- 88: Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students- 86-87, 87-88. LAURIE SHATTUCK-OEA-2 yrs., Queen Candidate- BZ Actlvlty Chairman- 87-B8, Sweetheart- 88, Student Ot The Month-February: FHA-2 yrs: OEA Am- bassador Torch Awards- 87-88, ScrapbookfDecoratlng Committee- 86-88 JAMIE SHAW-FHA-3 yrs., Olllcer: Mies Borger High Candidate: Varelty Choir-1 yn: National Honor Society-1 yn: Basketball-4 yrs.: Volleyball-4 yrs, All-Dlstrlct Volleyball-3 yrs.: liack-4 yrs.: Varsity Cheerleader-2 yrs.: Basketball Queen-1 yn: Football Queen Candidate: FHA Sweetheart: Spanish Club-3 yrs.: Clase Otlicer-1 yn: Student Ol The MonthtRotaryJ: FCA: Musical-1 yn: Who's Who Among American High School Students. CARL SHELTON-Drafting-2 yrs.: Auto Mech-1 yn: Drama-'A yr.: FHA-'Ayn BRENT BIKES-Gott-4 yrs.: Debate-2 yrs., Dlstrlct Debate-Thlrd Place: MusicaIs0klahoma, Sound 0fMiu'ic, Norlm 0172- Freshman Class Favorite Can- didate: Sophomore Class Favorite Candidate: Junior Clase Favorite: Mn Borger High Candidate: FHA-1 yn: JCL-2 yrs.: Speech Team-2 yrs., Speech Team President: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Senior Class Prealdent: Natlonal Honor Soclaty-1 yn: Camp RYLA Attendee: Speech Beau-Junlor and Senior: Odyssey Ol The Mind-First Place Regionals and State Ouallller: Sophomore, Junior amd Senior Class Representatives. JODV SIMMONS-Varsity Cholr-4 yrs., All-Region-3 yrs., UIL State Solo-3 yrs., Show Choir State-3 yrs.: Musicals-Music Man, Fiddler 0n 171: Roof Sound Of yusir,-Choir President, Cholr Favorite-1 yr.: Class Spirit Candidate. car-tn n. SMITH-EIAC-4 yrs.: VICA-2 yrsf: Football-2 KELLY smm-FHA-a yrs., mas.: Band-3 yrs.: oEA-1 yr.: Theatre Area yrs SHELLY SMITH-FHA-1 yn: OEA-2 yrs.: Los Plcaros-2 yrs.: Basketball-1 yr.: OEA Princess Candidate, Student Ot The Month: Who's Who Among American High School Students: OEA Trees.: Yearbook Stall-lyn NEAL SPARKS-Band-4 yrs.: ICI: Draltlng. BRIAN STEVENS-FHA-2 yrs.: Football-1 yr.: Basketball-3 yrs. .QRX 'R-:-rr:-:P5-.'-Q:-: T:-'1:-. 54:5 .3.'vi'3'fr' if '32:i:1:1523EI2I:IE2:12IEI:2?Efi2E23X5535235155 3' 2-zf' ' .tif . xkqs.-q.g.:N::-.-t-.--.:-Wx.:-.-.:.-.5 ...X . , 5-J OSUR TARANO0-Football-4 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs: Baseball-2 yrs: Tlack-l yn: FHA: One-Act Play-2 yrs., State: National Honor Roll-2 yrs.: Thesplans-1 yr.: UIL Speech-2 yrs.: Musical-2 yrs., Stage Manager: Theatre Arts Beau Candidate: Spanish Club-3 yrs., Vlce-Presldent-1 yn CARLA THOMPSON-Band-1 yrs.: Track-2 yrs.: Spanish Club-2 yrs., Presidem-1 yr.: Class lreasurer-1 yniAt River Road High Schooll. ROBYN TILLMON-Band-4 yrs., Flags-1 yrs.: Volleyball-4 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs.: Track-4 yrs.: President Ol Flags-2 yrs.: Member Ot All-Regional Band-3 yrs.: First Runner Up Ms Black Borger: Member Ot Clarinet Club-1 yn: State Band Competition-3 yrs. SHELLEY TRACY-FHA-2 yrs.: Secretary and Vlce-President: Speech Team-3 yrs.: District Prose: MusicaIsrTIre Prim: 0fMr1r.r Jean Brvdiet87l, lon The Mich Bayt85l, The Music Mani85I, Armpx Rzlables-1863: DECA-1 yn, Reponer: An- nual Stall-l yr: Thespians-3 yrs., Treasurer-1 yr., Secretary-1 yr.: Who's Who Among Distiguishad American High School Students. CHRIS TOLBERFAuto Mechanlcsf2 yrs.: FHA-2 yrs. LARISA TAYLOR-FHA-3 yrs.: Athletics-2 yrs. SHELLY WADE-FHA-1 yr.: Volleyball-2 yrs.: Tennis-1 yn: JV Cheerleader-1 yn: Junior Favorite Candidate: BEST PERSONALITY: Borgan Stall-2 yrs., Editor-1 yr.: OEA-1 yn: Spanish Club-2 yrs. MICHELLE WAKEFIELD-FHA-'fa yn: Spanleh Club-4 yrs.: Bmketball-2Vz yrs: Track-2 yrs., Cross Country-3 yrs.: Senior Class Hlstorlan: Frlendliest Can- didate: National Honor Society-1 yn: Academic All American-2 yrs.: FCA4 yrs. DEENA WALSER-FHA-4 yrs.: Art-4 yrs.: Goll-1 yn TIM WALTERS-FHA-3 yrs.: BIAC-3 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs.: Track-1 yr. SHANNON WARNOCK-Elend-3 yrs.: FHA-1 yn: VICA-2 yrs., Pacllmentarlan-1 yr.: Solo Ensemble Contest, State Solo Ensemble Contest in Austin, Tx.-2 yrs.: Football-1 yn: Society Ol Distinguished American High School Students-W1 yrs. ERNEST WARREN-GMR-President: VOCT- 66-87: FHA-2 yrs.: Auto Mech-1Vz yrs.: Small Motorsr2 yrs. LESLIE WARREN-FHA-3 yrs. SELENA WES11Natlonal Honor Society: Student Council Secretary: District 1-AAAA Academic Athlete Honor Award-2 yrs.: United States Achievement Academy Award: Freshman, Sophomore and Ju nlor Clase Favorite: Hornecom- irig Princess-2 yrs.: Homecomlng Queen: MISS BORGER HIGH: Spanish Cluo2 yrs.: Cheerleader-2 yrs.: Volleyball-1 yn: Basketball-3 yrs.: Track-2 yra, Cross Country-4 yrs.: FCA-3 yrs.: Future Homemakers OI America: A-Team. CHRISTINA WESTBROOK-FHA-4 yra.: Sec.lTres. ol FHA-1 yn, Vice- Preaident-1 yn DENISE WINEGEARI1AlthIetIcs-1 yn: OEA-2 yrs., Junior Sweetheart, Queen, Most Consientlous, January Student Ol The Month, Corresponding Secretary: FHA-1 yr.: OEA Raporten Publicity Chairman, Embassador Torch Awarda: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Society ol Distinguish- ed American High School Students. Seniofr faecal! 3 f 5 Q if 3 -2 5 S E 2 fl E WE D09 and Gwen Jones a child 1 f w-1 U XAOK XE tegxdev 0059 9 xii' 5 G0 'ga befo s GS bang T THIS ,356 fe I memo S 'wg aegfvon QF r On asc xlwfie 'owe CWNNQ Q dur. Ofllgte , 'Is . g PDUS MSO avsffgct. 1 ' ,GUS sMwz.a'4e 183 Surprise! Surprise! audience gets glimpse of '88 Coverg brad, Selena honored Senior Brad Knight and Selena West headed the list of honors bestowed April 18 during the BOBGAN Annual Awards Assembly when they were chosen as Mr. 8t Miss Borger High. Along with the BHS honor, various class awards and organiza- tional honors were presented. The evening of activity took place on a stage decorated by members of the annual staff. A replica of the '88 BORGAN was us- ed as a backdrop along with poster-size enlargements of color photographs. Editor- in-Chief Shelly Wade acted as emcee, with assistance from staff member Shelly Smith. Winners of specific categories are shown on the following pages. Selection was made on nomination and popular vote. Royalty from various sports and organizations were also presented during the assembly. They are pictured with their respective organizations in other parts of the book. MR. 8r MISS BORGER HIGH Brad Knight and Selena West CANDIDATES Brent Sikes, Leslyn Beall Jamie Shaw, Cory Banes SENIOR FAVORITES Frank Graham and Regina Meyer CANDIDATES Cam Thrutchley, Lara Flanders Mark Neas, Margy Burgin JUNIOR FAVORITES Andy Strick and Jessica Bruce CANDIDATES Scott Clark, Holly Holt Todd Weddington, Shelly Sheets aoffallfq 185 '556:555lf-:'.-I-:2:9F:i'-V 5 'V FFFFFEFTFY5'395Z325 'Z5 Z'5'3Z3'51''I5'.3f 39134235If '3f.7F'.5F13Z5!5'313'5Z' ' .5f.7 'W' 'I7tW:7 Zk7Z35Z3? 5 'Z5'5'727'3'7S 5 'I5?5Z323 7Z' if 5Z513Z' 515275 .ya -- ,-.. - 72' .4 11:12-4112111-ff:'r fri''1-Svr1'Yrf1f1::1f-245' I Z..e. 51222. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Lance Garrett and Robin Colle CANDIDATES Dan Wler, Amy Hood Brent Guitterez, Shannon Sheppard Q4 f 5' 5' . A5d,H,a,1ffrM. X FRESHMAN FAVORITES Scott Shaw and Jennifer Gillman CANDIDATES .A Jeremy Mebane, Heather Holt Wesley Marshall, Michelle Cross 186 fi- -q- it Qfb I f . S -:1:1'ff:5'E :5:2 f3 e3 . ..511 Q:6:f2!:4f:f:1.-:1:1:- 1:1:1:1:2:2:1:I:ZzIMS:255:gE:Z5f:fg:?:?:??:2:??9f SING OUT LOUD Melissa Beauford entertains the audience during a break in the award presentations. WHO WILL IT BE? Sophomore favorite candidates wait to hear the winner during the Annual Awards. LINE 'EM UP OEA royalty stand in line for their presentation, Shown are Dorrie and Todd Coil, Denise Winegart and David Burris. aft YN ', N., I, ,I a ra fn Y' , WI. ' Ji 1 4 Q ' ff 'TI9 1 at if L I 4 fr L , ,I 187 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Lawrence Robbins and Shannon Malone CANDIDATES Fiobert Lundy, Debbie Pearce David Coligado, Shay Furlow w,,,, fir? ,ic L E ew.- CANDIDATES MOST SPIRITED CANDIDATES J0dY Simmons. THVTWUY Griffin Danny Ford and Becky Traylor Kyle Boles, Michelle Crain avg qyvuwuw., ,041 WWT' iw, ,, 02 1 1 BEST PERSONALITY Romeo Kistler and Shelly Wade CANDIDATES John Moose, Michelle Wakefield Warren Johnson, DeeDee Goodgion i l. E Z Z 3 QQ, CAN'T JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER Members of the audience received a sneak preview of the new BORGAN cover during the program. WATCH YOUR STEP Basketball Queen Anna West is escorted from the stage by Matt Mclntosh. ' wif' t 5 f gil E 1 . gg: 1 3' X i l ,Q-was I LVM Frgedom c'ou1zc'il sets spring spinning with elections, Uf Choice beach day, clcmces Sixteen candidates armed with tons of candy, subliminal messages and other 'original' ideas attacked the student body in early May and tried to win their votes. Emy Coligado tsecretaryj had her own personal slave, Michael Richardson, to make certain she got to the podium without exerting much needed energy. She told students she wasn't like all the other can- didates. And ended the talk with an adap- tation of the theme from the MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. The election, with all its galety, was just one of several activities offered by members of the Student Council. ln February, the group sponsored both a VaIentine's Dance and a Sadie Hawkins Week, complete with dance. Besides elections in the spring, Council members organized athletic competition pitting faculty members against varsity players. They were also instrumental in the presentation of Pride Week. President Brad Knight said, 'tl'm pleas- ed with the way the year went. We had a lot of fun and l wouldn't change a thing. ff' IT ISN'T GONNA HURT! Senior Shelly Rice closes her eyes and turns her head while she gives for the Blood Drive. 190 W V-l-C-110-R-Y Cheerleader candidates give their final salute before election time f . f gi . ., . ,xW. W, S55 Q X 'ask .. 6 x. 1. 5 . 2 J - QV? fm' - - . I IIl S . ' pf A -R RAH, RAH, RAH, SIS-BOOM-BAH! Derek Mitchell, Shelly Sheets, Lachella Inman and ilfatherine Rippy wait for the announcing of the new cheerleaders. 'T 555, Qs fn A I .. r.N. ,. .Mt i - Q rum-'--if-W eros ii 'i ' f . N was ,. I' ,Q N... I 'K ,e.1- who-we nun AREN'T WE BAD! Krisa Jackson, Jody Simmons, Warren Johnson, Tam- my Griffin and Cody Lucas take advantage of the right to wear shorts at school on Beach Day. MAKE THE RIGHT DECISION. Rachel Kelton and Emy Coligado wait to vote during cheerleader elections, while Leslyn Beall assists. PUT YOUR X HERE! Jamie Shaw and Regina Meyer help freshmen Julie Borchardt and Rachel Troyer with their ballots at elec- tion time. i f'ti S 3 M 75551: 3446641 191 I Don't Know Where Pm Going but I know where I 've been, uncertain future waits seniors Amid a torrential downpour, 174 students walked across the gymnasium floor on May 27 to receive that most precious item-the DIPLOMA. For the class of '88, some changes enhanced the evening including holding ceremonies in Tex Hanna Gym. Under the new state curriculum guide, 14 students received the Advanced High School Honors transcript and wore a gold tassel to signify the honor. The Reverend Glenneth Harrington spoke for Baccalaureate, while the invoca- tion and benediction were offered by Reverends Bud Kidwell and Ricardo Gar- zon, respectively. Co-valedictorians Lawrence Robbins and E. David Coligado delivered addresses, lightly humorous and touching, that held the audience captive. Presentation of awards during Bac- calaureate resulted in the following: UIL Scholars .................................... Cory Banes, Leslyn Beall, Melissa Beauford, E. David Coligado, Richard Dickson, Lara Flanders, Jay Holt, Brad Knight, Robert Kullmer, Robert Lundy, Shannon Malone, Deb- bie Pearce, Jamie Shaw, Cam Thructhley, Lawrence Robbins, OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Accounting .....,........................ ......., R omeo Kistler Agricultural Science ....... ............. J ody Moyer Art .............,................. ....... S hannon Malone Auto Mechanics ....... Band ...,........,........ Business .....,...... Choir ................... Computer Math... Drama ........... ,... English ..,...........,. .........Brian Monden ....,..Robert Kullmer ........Denise Winegart ........Jody Simmons ........Debbie Pearce ........,.Melissa Beauford . , ....... Lawrence Robbins French ..................... ............. L isa Schaffer Future Educators ........ ........,.... C hristy Davis GATES ...........,......... ......,.. R udolpho Bravo Home Economics ....... ICT .......,........,..... .,..........Jamie Shaw ........Chris Ingram Journalism ............ ,..... ......... L e slyn Beall Latin ............... Marketing .......... .....,.......Shannon Malone Stacy Brown Hatfield Mathematics ...,..... .................... M ark Neas . ....... Melissa Beauford Social Studies ......... Science ........,...... Span ish ............. Speech ....... VAC ............ VOE .................... Student Council.. Citizenship Girl.., Citizenship Boy... Outstanding Boy. Outstanding Girl. Activity Award ..... ........Suzette Quiles ...........Sherri Bos .......,.Stacie Braden ........Charles McGuire .......Laurie Shattuck ..........Brad Knight ....,.........Christy Davis David Coligado .............Brad Knight ........Christy Davis .......Brad Knight ft t l . r,,,,.. HERE YA GO l'LL MISS YOU GUYS Principal George Hanna changes the tassel on Regina Co-Valedictorian Lawrence Robbins delivers a Kemp's cap, signifying her graduation. memorable speech during graduation. NEXT IN LINE Brent Sikes prepares to take his turn to greet Mr. Han- na and have his tassel changed. 5 3 Ng if Q Wm SPIRIT RIBBON GOWNS Co-Valedictorian David Coligado brings laughs as he tells fellow seniors that the fraying caps and gowns they're wearing are actually made from spirit ribbons. David delivered that quip during his graduation speech. SMITH'S THE NAME Carl Smith, Kelly Smith and Shelly Smith listen closely to the evening speaker. ONE LAST TIME Graduating seniors David Burris and Christy Davis stand with classmates to sing the school song one last time. K 2 'E I . . A- ' JK. , ' . . 5 Qi? xg 1 ,, M 1 ': ' Lwtfvim ' is ft l-12.5 as W ts. .. .i V of -.t1,tt,.tM.t t -,-,. is A 1- , .. - , fs, atm s , , , . . .. , A - - Q.. sm . . ,. . I 'J .g .V ,A M. ,,V., A ,J .A , ,. ,N H I , .2 A. I, Ml my ' ' . YQ ' ' - 5 N i -' '5 ' ' iw. M , .Y t, .eawiffwe . ,. . :sw ww V. mf . ,. . . get . 5 x tm sam ,f A V . . - A- ,Few ,. -. X W as V . wi I 3 .. . - if -, X .5 i . t ,, A. , Q ,... t. ,A ,W .. , - L. x Y, S :f ' . 1 , Ji E , ..., , 75' . 'T sf sew etffnf sf -253: ,fist -fs as -- 1535 we , 7, in 5 ,talk xt ,ifgiegaa ytgwfwi .sf s wetw wie afvswififff-ssw,fss,w 3 5 ,usf wyggiwr ftiftf wasvgQi,g2e?s29ffijatww' ftqestv t attaessit -- ' wgiwt, v 7 ,... Els wtf' itaf' AZW a a ezhes a 'gee Matt mf . . 1 fr .5 swf .. bik3Q3f5?2i'?2l1?fQ3f551 5 Sew 5 .eggs .JJ E359 www, was M.. My t 3 af Q - 5- 5 -f Aww, Q. ,V H- t el E ,it N, i .V U lgkgwwkggyxgmiiwt. W' . .gWtas.,M,,w5E3fr,f Yff gr gy , 115, f pu me on A ' ' V ff' A we X A lm Sf: St.. 1, 4,., pretty special prom and the seniors of '88 did. rttsilof Design Inc., Pampa, an K 4 When you have close to S7,000, eg pl f . . ii 1 as R t. it if as Agtgersig rfose the theme Paid to have the them. Gone were the streamers. In their piaee lains,g tric lights, a lots of glitz. And it nofcleanipfi I love the decorations , said Shelly Smith. This is the way to have a prom . X Q sg: M Hernandez show how it dancing is '88 style. LOOK INTO THINE EYES David Horst and Suzette Duncan admire each other's handsome apparel as the night begins. if NO PROBLEM! Brett Pate strikes an fggfhders the expense of the prom while histdate, . 5 Angela Cummings. ' Wise? as . 'aw W :if Uiefiagggigitggttxtsfxft ,sv MQ' tgzlfgfig g DANCE THE NIGHT grae KM es? . . - at gifitqfrffggfa Seniors and their dates flf ffggfghough the night grows faint anddbsoon th,eQgggJtp45k!gSjig+? 'Q' . midnight. V, ' . t st :C W 3 J 194 f at if 1 ' if sweet nothings in Cap ear while to avoid stepping on his toes at i'AAt he same time. CHEEEEESE! Having ajolly good time, David Higgins, Whitney Sikes, Tim Walters, Stephanie Peters, Dennis Karr and Rachel Kelton kick back and enjoy the perfect prom setting. ON YOUR MARK SMILE! Just standing and Lachella Inman enjoy each an unforgettable prom. li! ff :,1?9fH fx tffmet , Jil? Jr sf 19695: Wag We if wif -1 w,W:m,, , ti, ,. gm,a 1 'fagiifllwiw 551 Aff: tt, if 'iliwh ii, - Queeg tr . new gi ,fats K it -er an wut sw Wai PRIDE IN SELF Guest speaker Flex Gisler improvises a dance during his speaking engagement. DO I HEAR S25? Senior class president Brent Sikes auctions oft classmate Jamie Shaw to raise money. 'lt x PUCKER UP PETUNIA Coach Jeff Gerken, the loser in the junior class Kiss-A- Pig Contest, follows through with his obligation. The pig's face was washed first, for Gerken's peace of mind, although it was obvious the pig didn't like it much either. The pig was offered by Dale Inman, DVM. KAOS Kaos band members Mike Brons and Brent Guitterrez show classmates their talent during the sophomore class fundraiser. N E l I t I I 57 . N. Q' S Greater Love than ff' lay Hath No Student Despite the name given to the week- PHIDE WEEK- the biggest events of the time period were messy Jello wrestling and Wrestle-Mania offered by the senior class. Other successful endeavors included the Kiss-A-Pig contest and guest speaker Rex Gisler. The week, set aside for individual classes to earn money toward their proms and graduation, netted admirable quantities for participants with the juniors topping in at 32,153.06 Second place went to the seniors with 252,152.56 Third and fourth places went to the freshmen 6755.491 and sophomores tS694.t3J, respectively. Each day of the week was designated with a specific theme and the evenings were set aside for the various grade levels down his dignity for big bucks and their events. The days included: Pride in Country-Monday Pride in Self-Tuesday Pride in Teachers-Wednesday Pride in School-Thursday Pride in Class-Friday A teacher appreciation luncheon served Wednesday was well attended by educators and Pride-in-Self day saw students dress- ed in their finest. According to choir director Johnny Miller, The students looked great on Pride-in-Self day. I think we should have that more often. Senior Maritza Ingram said, 'Pride Week was fun and a good experience. The com- petition between classes was amazing. TAKE THE GREEN SLIME Senior Stephanie Mahan gets after her battle with teacher Mary Lou Lozier in the Jello Wrestling. xsovi 1, '3Kd'ixf- ff A-GLVIIIGQ 1M Ah, the donut. That delightful yeasty con- fectionery with the capability to put on pounds where one is certain no more can surely go. Such was the consistency of many a breakfast on that fateful morning, May 14, 1988. The day we had to go to school on SATURDAY. The time was set aside by the school board to make-up for a snow day. Two other days had been scheduled earlier in the semester. Both were snowed out. Banned by the school system, the round treat, accompanied by a variety of car- bonated drinks, found its way into classrooms up and down the corridors. Ex- cuses forthe meal ranged from , My Mom didn't get up to make me breakfast , I overslept , or simply I'm hungry and this isn't fair. For whatever reason, the day faired bet- ter than most had expected. With almost perfect attendance, the shortened day 48:30-1:O0t ticked by as students moved mechanically from one room to the next. To help the day along, some, like physical science teacher Linda Washer, planned outdoor activities to coincide with earth science studies. Her classes pulled weeds in the school's flower beds. Other teachers carried on with class as the usual business of the day, According to sophomore Chadette Jones, I loved it. I wished we could do it again. On the other hand, junior Andy Strick just responded, Did we have school on Saturday? 'I students moan, groan Just Five More Minutes Saturday school over early I' ,lt ff -ts ff lil. we-1 f Q immuws A s,QQQ - Q, K , I - Sr at sli I I i 5 Q t ,. THAT'S ONE WAY T0 HAVE BREAKFAST The Van de Graff generator produced enough electricity to strategically toss KeIlogg's Fiice Krispies into the waiting mouths of science students Damon Tucker and Bubba Newman. Jason Owen, David Gore and Juan Martinez wait their turn. land Bud Griffin 'me yearbook Staff breakfast at 'Un X 88 Things We Remember About '88 M 1.13 A .l J 3 Y ,, 1 Ax,. 1 76. Juniors beat Seniors in Pride Week by S1 77 Freshman first in .. . , 2 L V 5, 5 1 1. Treaty Talks-Reagan!Gorbachev ' 2. Titanic Discoveries 3 Ollie North hearings ' 4. Celanese Explosion tPampa-3 deathsj 5 Supreme Court Nominees Rejected ' 6. Windsurfing ' 7. Wreck On Homecoming tfive BHS students injuredj ' 8. Jessica McClure ttrapped in well for over 24 hoursl ' 9. Earthquake in California fMrs. Sewell and Mrs. Gilliam witness it while attending convention ' 10. Plane Crashes tDallas, Denver Chicagoj 11 Presidential Primaries 12. Star Wars tReagan's nuclear policyl 13 Musical fSound ofMusicJ ' 14. Dinner Theatre tNoises Om ' 15 All State Choir ffive 16 Drug Dogs ' 17. Choir Trip fCorpus Christij 18 Club Sales ' 19. Bond Issues Qattempt to build new grade school failedl ' 20. Stock Market Crash 21 Fritz 1 stripl ' 22. Libya 23 Rolled up jeans Hiking boots ' 26. Jim and Tammy BakerlJim 27. Robo Cop fpopular moviei everything ' 30. Flat tops 31 Crimped Asbestos Pipes tremoval from the ceilings of Garbage barge ttraveled up and down the eastern unload tons of garbagei 'A 35. Borger laundry burned 36 to combine Phillips ISD and Borger ISD failedl 37 gamel ' 38. Painting Plemons Bridge tpopular pasttimey Hearings 40. Vanna White tWheel of Fortune game show Cheerleaders tplace in the top 20 teams at National competi first class to graduate in the gymnasium 43 Spuds 45. '88 Olympics tWinter in Calgary CanadalSum ' 46. Lawrence and DavidlCo-Valedictorians 47 Califor ' 48. Spirit ribbons ' 49. Energizer-Man 50 7 Eleven changed 51. The Last Emperor tBest Movie of the Yeari 52 Largest in driver's ed. ' 53. The Church Lady fSaturday Night Livej The Time Qf My Life fBest Song of the Year from movie Dzrzy Derek Mitchell-Boy Mascot 56. Photography and Art Awards Arts Showl ' 57. Prom evening was cold fas usuall 58 Coach leaves I Bob Keyes assumes new position 59 Shaved Iran Affair ' 61. Talent show cancelled because so many par ill ' 62. Annual Awards Show ' 63. Michael Jackson s come back teachers invade from WTSU ' 65. New librarian assistant Days ' 67. Beach Day was warm ffor a changel 68 Basketball to Regionals ' 69. Scholastic Awards ' 70 Girls track did well at fl 71. Hawaiian disaster ttop of cockpit comes off in mid air flightlone 1 72. Supreme Court-Freedom Of Press denied to high school s Rggshman Leza Baker goes to State in headline writing 5 Near strike at Phlllip 1 -1:'rr1 ecoming Float ' 78. ALF tpopular TV sitcomj ' 79 School on Saturday ' Q ' ZZ' I . Rained on graduation fagainl ' 81. 12 Days Hijacking tLibyan airliney 2. Silver jewelery ' 83. Guadalupe River Bus Drowning tthree teenagers . 84. Plane crash in Africa tteam of doctors, some from Amarillo perish donating skillsl ' 85. Star Wars 86. One-Act play Pzcnzc 87 Laser ame ' 88. NFL Strike famateurs fill empty team slotsj CONCENTRATION Mark Neas, Cam Thrutchley and Brent Sikes discuss prom plans during Physics class. if' f VFX fi 'X 1 T ' f -' ' lp Z, Do.-AJ J -9 Lf 7 -,S I L1:'fT,rz 1:w-LQLE N QI FW 'M' 1 L21 Lvl 0 Is fm- fffufff s r M 9123 K , rl ' 1' - f - Wi - 5 3 31 OO 4.233 R41 'K , 0 Asffnzn, LSM ,ZMNUAL Prc-rung igiixiwfff ss I N 4Qf'3::r-:Q-fQ'j1P C-ii f ffl, Q., X? fig 53+ iff, ,,, rx , iff: f6f6X 6313 ' N rf if fs figy K2 ,fff, X Qyff-4 fy WX ' ' fri A'f :W V ' x 'Q' s '7 ,ff f fi' Q K I U r 'xxx ff 6' 5 ! ' 0 f' YN K Qblvhjmvg cpl F- VI 539 A557 76' K J X X925-CN y i X PM lui fwimft U 3 Q i A 5 T fi 143164K ' TY-qmnbe-1 -fo - 55 f nnwzlx L- T-LM-xlwlf ?xr:t Q22 , Q! X ji Lava' ANNHAL5. N' YN f fx rf X I ezmcq' ' sr KA ,CZ W AN PXQQX Lpxiy- 1 'CPA' xx 1, V y 83 5 VA A N co .- s FX ' aeanemia '82 201 g:-t4'5-:g:-:-'g'-:555::::::::::::::3:1:::::::::::::::::::::1:::-'-:::::::::::::::::::::5:::555:5:::::g:53:5:5i:535335:112-17-'5':2:5.:.. '. ..-:tgzgzgqz v - 3 '-'-:5:::ag:-:-'-'-: '-:-:5:5::: ' 'qw-:- 553' :5-:ga-' - 'gzgrgzgigrglgr- 1:Z:2'1S .5 :I'--.:! 1:295:55:I:5:I:I:2:I:I:5:1:I:iz-:-:-:2:I:-:I:5:I:5:5:1:5:5:2.'''1-5-5:5:1:1:I:I:3:2:2: 2: 5:I:5:5:I:5:1:2:5:2-In ' W 55, 1 .':'-sm:-. 14-' -:2' I:' -. f1:2'1P' ' fs- X 2:51 rs- AS' ,.f:3:5:5:3:g:1' ,.E:1:E?j-if 5:5:535:531:212:315:5:52:3g:5g:5:5:g:g:5:3:g:5:55:2:Emi:E2Ei1E2ii1iEri'5:2:1:fr1:1r1?2Q ,f l jf 49 arf , -. 'zgzasz' ' is rt . - if -'f' 4 2- .. ' - 4:2 ,.A. . .4.f:2:s:s:s:2'f- .. ,.aa.....1.5:5ses:5:5:5:5:5-'-'-'-'-'-'-'1if51:2E5:5:5:5:5:ss5:525:as:E5555'I'1'1'Es:sEzEs55555525555:3?f'tiff'-'EEEQEEQEEEEEZS One more year has come to a close. Another senior class has graduated and yet another has taken its place. 1988 has been full of surprises. This is where the theme lt'll Surprise Ya originated. Varsity cheerleaders went to na- tionals and placed in the top 20. Our Varsi- ty Football team claimed the Bi-District ti- tle and many players received All-District honors. Our Varsity Choir advanced to state competitions and for a big surprise, Borger High had two Valedictorians. Yet another impressive surprise was the changing of the BORGAN to college size. This year's staff felt the need to make an everlasting impression and this was an ex- off! yd-' 02 cellent choice. So it's obvious how our theme came about. Being editor of this classic annual has been a true enjoyment. I have learned responsibility and many different skills that I hope can be used in the future. I would like to thank this year's staff for putting together such a terrific BORGAN. They have worked together and have shown responsibility and devotion through the course of this year. I also want to give a special thanks to Mrs. Margie Watters, our sponsor. No one knows the hard work she puts into each yearbook. Face it, this girl knows her stuff. Not only her leadership do l appreciate, but her friendship as well. l would also like to thank our supportive school board for having enough confidence in us to buy us the Compugraphic MCS5 Typesetter With this, our year has been a lot easier. The Borger News-Herald and the Parent Boosters are also greatly ap- preciated. With this tremendous support from our community, this year's BOHGAN will top the list. The staff and l have enjoyed putting it together for you and hope you en- joy it. Thanks for a great year BHS! Editor Shelly Wade afflduafzmleqaf 203 Hooth. Isobel-91 , .- f-.f f -.,.,.- '54, .-f Aoernethy, Mandy-18, 61, 62, 160 ACADEMICS 120-121 Adams, Shawn-152 Akins, Shawn-152 Alexander, John-3, 137, 152 Butler, 7:?:1:7:1'!:f:3fY:f3:5:4f3:5:3:5 -:I:I521'1:1fif:?:1:3:5:3:1 4' Allison, Aloha 137 ALL-SPORTS BANQUET 74-75 Allred, Melissa-152 Amaro, Jimmy 77, 123 Ammerman, Glenna 131 Anderson, Dusty-152 Anderson, James-144 Anderson, Jason-144 Anderson, Mtstie-53,160 Anderson, Starla-53, 170 Applmg, Krista-152 Appltng, Tara-38, 170 Archer, Arian-104, 144 Argo, Shane-160 Armendarez, Rudy-152 Arnold, Joel-152 Arthur, Jason-B3 Ashford, Jimmy 77, 128 Bachman, Crystal-145 Backus, Diana-170 :g:3:::-:::g:g:::g:::5: -. 1 + 4' :-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: - 1 f 'D + I ..+..-'. .- 4. , - - :.,.:,:.,.g.g.,.,.g. , ,f 0 f 'if -: -9' . :-:-'-:-:-:-25:-:-:-:-125:55 -' :-.gz-i:g:?:2:::::,.:.: -' ' 4 - - .f .... .-. . ,, ' J- Brown, Jason-152, 153 Brown, Jeffery-83, 160 Brown, Joel-54, 160 Brown, Kelly-32, 118, 119, 160 Brown, Lawrence-57, 83 Brown Brown Brown , Marva-81 , Muriel-91, 104, 109, 153 , Perry-43, 45, 170 Brown, Ross-54, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce. , Stacy-53, 170 ing, Deedra-145 ing, Traci-153 lee, Brlly-56, 160 lee, Brian-54, 56, 158, 170 lee, Jason-B3 Jessica-26, 27, 91, 95, 97, 160 Brunson, Bob 123 Burgin, Margy-26, 27, 50, 95, 96, 170 Burnett, Roy-160 Burris, David-13, 43, 45, 170 Burse. Burse, Robert-84, 160 Steven-54, 84, 153 Burton, Joseph-80, 153 Keltort-30, 31 Cross, Anne 126 Cross, Michelle-81, 132 Cross, Truman-30, 31 Crow, Cruz. David-32, 84, 88, 153 Rebecca 137 Fletcher, Monica-161 Flue, Shelly-172 Flue, Tamrni- FOOTBALL 80-85 Fontenot, Daphne-153 Cryer, Brad-83 Cullins, Michelle-27, 160, 161 Culwell, Cheryl-161 Cummings, Angela-53, 161 Cummmgs, Clarence-153 Cutler, Melinda-161 Daily, Brandon-148 Dancer, Jenniler-26, 27, 90, 108 Danford, Shawna-2, 15, 119, 161 Davenport, Aimee-153 Davenport, Erin-161 Davis, Camille 43, 67, 137, 153 Byrd, Kelly-31, 145 Byrd, Sherri-160 Davis, Christy-5, 24, 34, 35, 119 Davis, Deana-15, 28, 161 Davis, Ginger-161 Davis, John-153 Davis, Mel-83, 84, 161 Davis, Ftussell-31 Ford, K endra- Ford, Danny-32, 84, 87, 88, 172, 1 Ford, S Forsyth Fraley. teve-99, 100, 101, 130, 172 e, Lencel-161 Matthew-83 Franco, Jerry-161 Frederic, Nathan-161 Fulton, Christine-172 Furlow, Shay-5, 34, 172 , f ! , , I, -. .- Gaines, Constance-168 Gallaspy, Marcy-91, 153 Garcia, Angela-153 Garcia, Anita-155 Garcia, Anna-155 Garcia, Eva-155 Garcia, Laura-161 Garcia, Sylvia-153 Garcia, Tammy-30, 31, 199 Badge tt, Jason-152 Barn, Chris-160 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baken Baker, Bales, BAND Curtis-170 Jef1-170 Kelly-56, 77, 83, 129, 152 Leza-15, 91, 137 Regina-144 Jackie-152 42-47 Banes, Cory-170 I ...- 5 ..., f f . :1:I:1:-:1:1:1: .f zsfmrrzrsrlsizr' ' .g.g.g.g.g.g,g.:+ Calder, Carol-161 Cambell, Doug-170 Cantrell, Julie-170 Cantu, Roman-161 Cardwell, Larry-B3 Carmona, Davtd-84, 160 Barclay, Amy-144 Barnett, Joey-145 Barnett, Kenny-152 Barney. Wendy-31 Barnhill, Michelle-B1, 152 Barraza, Jose-152 Barton, Eric-67, 152 Barton, Steve-5, 24, 170 Bartram, Raechelle-160 BASEBALL 76-79 BASKETBALL lboysj 98-103 BASKETBALL fgirlsj 104-107 Bauert, Kim-53, 170 Beall, Leslyn-27, 57, 87, 88, 124, 137, 170 BeasIey,,Melissa-160 Beaulord, Melissa-3, 37, 67 Bennett, Laurie-67, 137, 152 Bennett, Tracie-152 Berger, Alan-101, 170 Bernbrock, Nancy 56 Bernbrock, Jeffery-43, 63, 160 Berry, Laurie-152 BIAC 54-55 Billingsley, Charles-160 Birch, Casey-145 Black, Stelanie-67, 160 Boles, Kyle-24, 51, 170 Borchardt, Julie-91, 108, 191 Boren, Allison-5, 52, 91, 104, 109, 160 Borland, Debbie-160 Bos, Shannan-152 Bos, Sherri-44, 66, 67, 170 Carpenter, James-53, 160 Carr, Alisha-53, Carrillo, Elvla-53. 160 Casey, Jason-145 Casey, Jimmy-145 Casey, Justin-B3 Casey, Tamrnie-153 Cash, Mark-77 Castleberry, Kristi-31, 153 Castleberry, Teresa-31, 160 Chadwick, Frank-54, 153 Chamberlain, Candra-153 Charlton, Danny-83, 160 Chase, Heather-26, 108 Chase, Heidi-108, 153 Chauveaux, Doug 137 Chavez, Brenda 108 Chavez, Jessica-53, 160 CHEERLEADERS 26-27 Chennault, Bradley-153 Chisholm, Duffy-14, 54, 153 Chisum, Tammy-145 CHOIR 36-41 Choyce, Sharon-170 Cisler, Linda-171 Cisler, William-67, 137, 160 Clark, Scott-119, 161 Clement, Latasha-153 Clendennen, Sandra-146 Cline, Scott-155 Cline, William-161 CLOSE TO THE HEART 10-11 Day, Michelle-14, 28, 153 Dean, Duane-136 Del Toro, Graciela-153 Del Toro, Leticia-161 Delgado, Robert-153 Dernicell, Laura-34, 161 Denton, Liz 16, 51 Derr, Holly-80, 81, 153, 155 Dickerson, Chad-54 Dickerson, Terry 54 Dvckson, Cheryl-91, 153 Dickson, Katina-147 Dickson, Bay-83 Dickson, Ricky 66, 67 Dickson, Shelly 108 Dickson, Scooter-84 Doak, Jon Jon-77, 84, 172 Doerge, Amy-119, 133, 153 Dotson, Kawanna-153 Douglas, Jenniler-137 Downs, David-67, 172 Downs, Melissa-161 Dulaney, Collin-153 Duncan, Suzette-56, 153 Duvall, Suzanne 58, 108, 128 Dyer, Billie 124 Garcia, Victor-153 Gariepy, Michelle-161 Garrard, Julie-161 Garrett, Deana-154 Garrett, Flobert-154, 155 Garrison, Lavada-161 Garza, Ntc'El-18, 161 Gerken, Jef?-119, 133, 196 Gideon, Bernice-154 Gilchrest, Tammie-154 Gilliam, Stefanie-26, 153 Gilliam, Sharon-124 Gillman, Jennifer-91, 186 Gipson, Karen-91, 152, 154 Gipson, Kristi-105, 132 Gtsler, Flex 196 GO FOR THE GOLD 56-57 GOLF rboysy-116-117 GOLF rgrrisp-114-115 Golden, Amanda-154 Goodgton, Dee Dee-20, 189 Gore ll, David-199 Graham, Frank-28, 32, 33, 84, 18 GREAT PRETENDERS 16-17 Green, Angela-26 :5':iE5?f5f5iEff' ' Eason, Norman-153 Eddins, Calvin- Eddins, Clint- Ehrlich, Rusty-153 Elliot, Jack-161 Ellis, Cyndi-161 Ellis, Sean- Embers, Jeannane- Ensey, Tif1any- Epps, Roy- Escobar, Alfredo-77 Botch, Monica-152 Bowie, Johnnie-84, 152 Bowie, Yolanda-170 Bowman, Dawn-152 Boyd, Essela-145 Boyd, Jason-84 Boyer. Judy-152 Braden, Stacie-60, 63, 170 Brain, Melissa-145 Branch, Kristy-34, 160 Brewen Flosie-170 Bridges, Darrin-152 Brink, Davrd 123 Brittain, Marc-52,53,160 Brittenham, Dana-56 Broad, Mary-34, 54, 67, 130, 153 Brons, David-198 Brooks, Kenny-54 Brown, Abye-170 Brown, Angela-108, 160 Brown, Catherine-53, 108, 160 Brown, Chad-77, 82, 83, 153 Brown, Heather-53, 170 Close, Cari-13, 53, Close, Christi-13, 153 Coble, Christi-137, 153 Coffman, Ellen 16, 123, 136 Coffman, Jodi-26, 90, 91, 108, 137 Coile, Coile, Colle, Dorrie-53, 133 Robin-57, 81, 153 Todd-55 Cole, Kristi-153 Cole, Catherine 16, 123 Cole, Paul-160 Colem an, Jennifer-91, 153 Coltgado, E. David-3, 24, 39, 61, 63, 67, 137 Coligado, Emy-3, 39, 67, 161, 191 Comen Dennis-161 Conley, Mark-161 Cornel ius, Brian- Courtney, Amy-161 Cowan, Jennifer-51, 53, 161 Crain. Michelle-26, 27 Cramer, Jason-41, 83 CREW 18-19 Crrtten den, Davaden-153 Escobai: Martin- Estes, Dawn- 223513152215 2235235121 '1- '.'.'.':'.'.'.'.'.'.x'.' . , . . Farmer, Donny- Farmer, Kevin-84, 161 Farmer, Michelle- Farmer, Rhonda- Farrington, Kelly-161 FEA 34-35 Fecht, Ivy- Fern Fern FCA FFA andez, Freddy-130 andez, Marcos-172 58-59 30-31 FHA 48-51 Fick, Jenmfer-28, 84, 161 Finley, Amy-28, 29, 32, 161 Fite, Chuck-161 Flanders, Lara-5, 24, 45, 57, 67, 122 137, 172, 188 Green, Kip-125 Green, Dusty-116, 148 Griffin, Anthony-199 Griffin, Tami-109, 188, 191 Grimes, James-154 GROWL 32-33 Gruoos, Michelle-61, 154 Gutierrez, Brent-154, 190, 196 Guyton, Amy-91, 154 f Hamm, James-154 Hanna, Bryan 10 Hardy, Shane-154 Harkins, Ethel-154 Harkins, Starla-154 Harlan, Lann-31, 154 Hartpence, Timothy-154 Heathington, Marvin-30, 31 Hendricks, Robert-154 Hernandez, Dominga-53, Hernandez, Jamie- Hernandez, Octavio- HERO 136 Herring, Shirley-53, Higgins, Daniel-B4 Higgins, David-89 Hill, JaSOI'l-B4, 87, 154 Hobgood, Lynn-168 Hodge, Susan-81, 154, 155 Hodge, Tommy-140 Holt, Holly-26, 27, 137, 185 Holt, Jay-84, 85, 95, 137 Holt, Melissa-53, Hood, Amy-154 Hood, Charles-154 w f 1 f 79, 188 -, 5 .- I Hope, Misty-26 Horn, Stacy-14, 154 ' Horne, Shannon-154 Horst, David-84 Horst, Stephen-154 Horton, Leroy-156 Howard, Audie-156 Hoyer, Yvonne-156 Huddleston, Eric-156 Hudson, Kenny-156 Hunt, Duane-98 Hunnicutl, Areitha-26, 91, 158 Hunnicutl, Ivan-99 Hunt, Stacy-156 1E52fE3E5E3i55E5E3E5:1:1: :1:I:fE5E5E5555i ICT-68 Ingram, Chris-69 Ingram, Maritza-56, 174 Inman, Lachella-27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 137, 150 Ivy, Dennis-31, 199 5153535555:5555i5E5E5?S5S5E5355? .221E125'E132i'Ziff55E2S2E1E2E1E1E151?E15251 -:I:I:2:Q:32f:5:i:5:1:!:I:2:1:1:2f:125EfP -mm 2. f.:+m4:-r-- -'-I-1:-1.51.1:-:f.f.-.-1-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-.-.-: JCL 56 Jackson, Corbit-84, 156 Jackson, Krisa-24, 25, 34, 35, 191 Jarrett, Eric-84, 99, 156 Jarrett, Misty-5, 51 Johnson, Amy-156 Johnson, Chandra-156 Johnson, Clint-31 Johnson, Tami-53, 55 Johnson, Warren-15, 29, 132, 169 Johnston, Bill-116, 122 Jones, Alan-156 Jones, Chadette-156, 157 Jones, Dawn-32 Jones, Evan-156 Jones, Jennifer-156 Jones, Jenniter-91 Jones, Marcus-84, 156 Jones, M Jones, Fl arcus-B4 egina-156 Jones, Treva-156 Judd, Shawn-156 JUNIORS 160-167 Justice, Tina-156 51:Ii1ifE251:14'5:1:2:2:1:2:9S'5:3:5:l'j'E:i:5 Kare, Paul-67, 137 Kare, Flex-156 Karn Denms-174, 193 Kelton, Flachel-193 Kemp, Ftegina-194 Kent, Stacy-81 Kesner, Cindy-67 Kesterson, Lizzie-156 Krle, Scott-156 Kilgore, Blake-156 Ktllingsworth, Brent-128 Kistler, Romeo-84, 189 Kleier, Vickie-156 knrgm, Brad-2, 3, 24, 25, a4, 85, 179, 184 Koch, Jennifer-156 Kossey, Dayna-120, 156 Kullmer, Rebecca-lcoverj 42, 137 Kullmer, Robert-42, 174, 137 f . .::1:1::.,.,.f ,.,.,:::g:::5:g:::- - 4.1.34-.:.g.3.:: -. -.,.g:g:::g:-:- -' .g.g.:.:.g.1.-11.3.5.5 -. f -- -.:-:.:g4.3.:,, Lamson, Annie-18, 156 Lamson, Tommy-53, Lanham, Monica-13, 156 Lee, Christy-123 Lee, Matthew-86, 104, 121, 142, 149 Lewss, Duane-67, 176 Lilley. Jami-53. Lxpps, Alicia-156 Lltterell, Kevin-156 Little, Kimbeny-53. Livingston, Shel ly-18, 156 Lottis, Danny-98, 120 Lohis, Shelly-91 Lotus. Tonya-53,91 Long, Karla-156 Long. Shawn-156 Lopez, Flandy-66 Lowry, Geolfrey-156 Lovejoy. Corrine-81 Lundy, Robert-116, 137, 188 Lusk, Rex-53 Lyons. Patrick- MacGregor, Susan-B1 Maddox, Jennifer-15, 156 Mahon, Stephanie-91, 104, 105, 107, 174, 197, 199 Martinez, Debbie-78, 174 Martinez, Jacob-13, 63, 67, 174 Martinez, Juan 199 Maso Malhl Math: Malth Maynor, Gwen-174 McCahon, Scott 128 McGowan, Jason-162 McDaniel, Floyd-31. 156 McDonald, Chris-162 McDo McGowan, Rachelle-163 McKey, Charles-174 McLemore, Jason-199 McMillian, Mandy-91 McNeal, Johnta-157 McWilliams, Jeremy-157 Mebane, Jeremy-190 Meyer, Brian-157 n, James-156 s, Emily-156 s, Michelle-49, 162 ews, Samuel-156 Miles, Lisa-157 Miller, Beniamln-19 Miller, Jennifer-163 Miller, Johnny 38 Mills. Terri 133 Minton, Jessica-163 nald, Steve-99, 162 Meyer, Flegina-26, 27, 174, 185, 191 Mitchell, Terrell 99 Motlrtt, Regina-174 Moles, Fitz-137 Monden, Brian-175 Moore, Christy-163 Moore, Daniel 163 Moose, John-84, B5, Morgan, Vincent-157 174, 178 Mounts, Craig-39, 61, 63, 163 Moyer, Jody-174 Mullenlx, Cara-18, 19, Murrow, Melissa-157 Myers, Betsy-157 63, 163 Lowe, Katherine-43, 147, 149 Malone, Mark-156 McGowan, Jennifer-163 Mlicflell. DGVYICK-143, 157 Lozler. Mary Lou-197 Malone h n n- McGuire, Charles-174 Milflhellr JD CHVOVBT- 157 . s an 0 124, 125, 137, iss A Lucas, cody-15, 84, 191 Marshall, wesiey.14a, 190 Mumosn, Matthew-2, aa, as, aa, 95, 97. Mitchell- Mafia-41, 91. 157 Luyan, Rornona-53 Martinez, Becky-156 128, 163 MIYCVIEHI MIke'174 I . 1 ., . .. -- 1 1 - - 1 . 1 1 - 1 - tf f v f , 1 Q ,,,. 1 , 1 ., , -1 1' t ,. ' - f. - ' - i t I - I-5 W 1:rfL - if 2 1.1 1' J, ' Q -- -s w - .X -- --Y' 1 1 - 25w2'eswf 1 sfef2l1rfsts-- 1 1 ,Qaf 'ir fe 'iw-11fwfffrfssfPiZ.3xLs1? -. .1 sr, . -2 .s . . -- -, .1 1- 1 1 . fmt' 5' 11- 152 vt- . 1 -we - 1111-g1r1'Q1z1zzstf .. . 1f9'f. w1 1 - lt 1-1 il - 1 '. ., . 'gr f f . 1- .. . ---- U 1 , ,,,, . . 1 1' uf 1 la 1 1 34517 M t Qs ,, ,, -as so 'E - ,. ---1 ., .. , ,E 1- fb, -, , 115 ,... uf.. 1 1 - we ,.. 1, - I 1 : -- , . 4 - -1. - 1, ,m f 1 .. - vi G . 1 -F ,,.. - 1 11, . ,J -- H 5 , -, ,. 4 ., ms n.. u f. fi.,-.-1 -71, ms.. P-,. .-- , ,ge mir ., .1 W .. Q , - ,fy 5,5 J. it .,,, Q . 5. a 43554 2 I 4 --.. sa 2 5 . sp . - . rr- ,. za - -- -191 f , L 11:11 1 , ,-lr . . . .... f-, I -W . - When the caveman invented the wheel I he thought he was opening the avenue to make shopping easier for women. Little did 4 he know he was also opening a new world for the teenager. With Henry Ford's adap- tation of covering, the time was right for macho dudes to tool around town and im- press other people. As time passed, man began to create more impressive toppings for those wheels and life became simple. Well, maybe not. At Borger High School, the race to im- press was at top speed as various students worked to put their money into their most prized possesion-the CAR. I have a lot more friends now that I have a nicer car , said sophomore Corbit Jackson. In an observation survey conducted by juniors Virginia Pace and Cara Mullinex, statistics revealed the following: Pvn'r'r1tage5 basal' un number ryfrrzrzr in parking lot on a flatly lmsis. Pick-ups, Broncos, Jeeps 14,7 Camaros, Grand Ams, Firebirds 15 Mustangs 13 Dusters, Tempos, Escorts 7.5 Other preppy cars 5.1 Family Cars 22.2 Lesser Cars 16 lTlm.s'e automobiles' flllll j?1ll into that Italy Category rfuniden- ryiablc origin, color and nzuke. 7710 have less than plush inrcrinnr, obnoxirlux paint jobs and questionable llrrzly styl- ing. But, hey, they get you lht'l'l' and baCk.j Lesser car owner Dawn Jones said, At first, everybody stared and laughed and I felt funny driving it. Now they still make fun, but they're laughing with me, instead of at me. Her mode of transportation was a huge white van C64 Fordlcolor-sorta Whitey, the old Coors logo still visible under the paint, The most common color for cars was blue, with brown close behind. The most popular colors were white and red. J... ,gg -X111 I 1 ,,,,, ., 1 . l 'Q E .W 1' 1 Q. L ggau-, ,,,1 ' 77 LET'S DRAG MAIN Sophomore Corbit Jackson does his best to get classmates Dayna Kossey and Flobin Neas to go for a ride. Dragging Main was a popular pasttime for students in Berger-start at Third Street and head north until you hit Tenth, then turn at Safeway and go down Deahl un- til you reach Third again. Parents didn't say Be home at midnight , just Be back at a quarter of a tank. 205 ,-. .4 '.'. - - :+I'2'Z'l'PZ'l'Z'Z'2'l'I'Z'l'I'H'. ,Z :-:-rc :-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-' :-:1- :1'1:1:1:1:1:1S: -.' H'-'--: -11:1:r:::1:1f41E:1si4zf:1sr:z15?aE Neal, Tonya-30, 31, 157 Neas, Georgann 124 Neas, Mark-2, 24, 84, 85, 174, 185 Neas, Ronin-3, 37, 39, 41, se, 67, 121, 157 Newman, James-199 Newman, Tami-157 Newgin, Amy-163 Nicholas, Sharon-32, 163 Olson, Scott-84, 163 Ooley, Amy-56, 174 Orona, Cruz-174 Orozco, Armando-174 Orsak, Jana-91, 160, 163 Ostrom, Cari-157 Ott, Janice-157 On, Michael-31, 157 '. 3 , '11E Pace, Mary Jane,91, 108 Pace, Mike-174 Pace, Virginia-81, 124, 137, 163 Packebush, Danny-15, 163 Parker, Jana-26, 91. 157 Parker, Jell-175 Parkhurst, Devonna'163 Pate, Brett-84, 174 Patterson. John-163 Pavillard, Scott-164 Pearce, Debbie-137, 175. 189 Pena, Angela-164 Pena, Rachel-175 Perez, Isabel-164 Perry, Leslie-157 Peterson, Michelle-B1, 164 Peterson, Stephanie-81, 157 Petz, Dustinf164 Phillips, Cindy-157 Piedra, Tonyf157 Pierce. Dawn-164 Potts, Joe-175 Powell, Kimberly-91, 157, 158 Preas, Traci-158 Price, Ressa-164 Pundt, Patsy 136 Purcell, Mark-31, 158 EQEFEEQEISIEEEIEIEEEQEEEEEST ,.-zii' 'iff22:'S.,12'3Sl52ijE'?E1E5555if::45 '5' '15 Quiles, Suzette-28, 122, 129, 175, 179 Ouiros, Roderick-158 1, .91 Ralf, Ronald 139 Raines, Tanya-175 Rains, Cynthia-158 Ramsey, Melissa-158 Randolph, Bob 138 Ftangel, Cynthia-136 Ratliff, Sam-175 Ray, Shannon-158, 164 Reeves, Sheila-175 Reno, Trina-158 Rice, Dwight-29, 158 Rice, Shelly-175, 181 Richardson, Mahlon-158 Richardson, Michael-84, 175 Riggle, Benjamin-158 Ringo, Denise-164 Flippetoe, Michelle-164 Rippy, Katherine-163, 164, 199 Flisdon, Jennrfer'158 Rivero, Ellzabeth-164 Robbins, Adam-175 Robbins, John-176 Robbins Lawrence 122 124 125 , - , , . 137, Robinson. Juluan-164 Robinson, Tlllany-91 Robles, Christopher-199 xv? 5E5E55E5E5E3E5Ei 5 52555552355 t 5EiE3S5E3'i'5 :-:-z-:-:-:-:-:- . ,-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-. :-: i:' F: 'Z' :C:3:2:i:i:2:7g:2:I:Z:1:!:2 177. 188 Roden, Tanya-90, 91 Rodgers, Kayla-28, 158 Rodriguez. Alicia-164 Rodriguez, Armando-80, 176 Rodriguez. Cynthia'136 Rowe, Ftanee-176 Rummel, Karen-tcoverj 24, 166 ,.,.,:::g:g:g:g:-:5:g'w:- ,.-'-:5-:gs-'f:::':5:5155:,.,.,.,.,.g:gZg:g:g:g1, ' .gr :s:z:z:a:2afs:s:?'- '1'2:f:5i1:1:f:5: .5:5:5:6:i:2:f!I:2:2:H+i:f:1:2:f:1:1:2:1:2:-'?f:2:i:i: Sams. Sue-12, 18. 29, 32, 63, 164, 202 Sanchez, Jesus-80, 125 Sanchez, Susanna-125, 158 Sargent, Doris 137 Sanders, Demille-84, 132 SATURDAY 198-199 Savage, Doug-137 Schaller, Lisa 57. 75, 104, 107, 177- Schneider, Jill 123 Schnellbecher. Wendy-164 Schroeder, Walter-155 Schwind. Mary-164 Schwind, Rebecca-158 Scott, EdwinA165 Scott, Shane-159 Seiber. Kelly-165 Sellars, Leslie-165 SENIORS-168-181 Sewell, Bobby-4, 154 Sewell. Robert-159 Sewell, Shelly-165 Sewell, Viva 16, 124 Shaver, Rosemary-159 Shattuck, Laurie-53, 55, 177 Shaw, Jarnle-26, 27, 50, 86. 87. 95 176, 184, 196, 191 Sheets, Shelly-62, 119, 137, 185, 191 Shelton. Scott'159, 177 Sheppard, Bobble-91, 109 Sheppard, Shannon-26. 41, 152, 159 Shores. LesI1ef159 Sibley, Damon-14 Slkes, Brent-12. 60, 63. 171, 184, 196 SlkeS,Whllr1ey-15, 142, 152, 159, 193 Simmons, Jody-38, 177, 188. 191 Srmons, Brad-84, 165 Simpson, Lisa-165 Sims. Lydia 133 Simms, Chris-84, 165 Skaggs, Jane-159 Srnlrl, David-38, 79. 165 Smith, Amy-52, 165 Smith. Bobby-31 Srn1th,CarI-84 Smith, Catherine-30, 31, 165 Smith. Lori-159 Smith, Matthew-159 Smith, Richard-57, 165 Smith. Ronald-165 Smith, Shelly-15, 28, 177, 179. 181, 202 SOPHOMORES-152-159 SOUND OF MUSlCf20-21 Southerland. Laura' Sparks, Dixie-159 Sparks, Neal-178. 177 Spencer. Shawn-63, 152, 159 SPORTS BANQUET-74-75 Steadman. Michael-159 Stevens, Brian-99, 177 Stevens, Keith-159 Stevenson, Sylvana-177 Stoker. Kimberly-158, 159 Stottlernyre, Christif165 Stowe, Peggy-165 Stowe, Terry-165 Slrlck, Andy-165. 185 Stroud, Shawn-159 STUDENT COUNCIL-24-25, 190-191 STUDENT LIFE 6 STUDENT LIFE 182 Stuebgen, Mitzi-124, 159 Sullivan, Russell-165 f f Tarango, Leslie-18, 159 Tarango, Oscarf84, 87, 133, 173, 177 Tate, Pamela-59 Taylor, Christina-177 Taylor. James-84, 159 Taylor, Larisa-56, 61, 177 Teague, Eric'41, 137, 151 Temple, Sherri-159 TENNIS-118419 THESPIANS-62 Thomas. Amy-165 Thomas, Monica-151 Thompson, Carla-43, 177 Thompson, Kandy-177 - ,,,,- .fm 1- ,,- z .a..:-,g-:La-ii..-11. 21 ,. QQTES, ff 4 w..v151:..2lfzQ 1 f', 1 Hawes - . .,... , L ,, .... ,Wea I , . - M- '5'5V'iT'TW s115-J .fx :JAC 'F' li vi af EzEls?.f?715L5955 ' we Q mg ,5 K gg ,Pirro yaiywtgtwgetawtefrakiwi 6 Afiifil ill 'f5ffZi,.,t,ZrLl wr if fl 1 Ver 'Stalk' '?5rTe'?laf ,gage - gs 2,11 -,,,,,,H,,,..M .. . .. ,H ,. S 5252 H H - - I 5 i f' ,I-3 1 1 2621 PRIDE WEEK participants Ivan Hunnlcutt tleftj and Tony Hollis strut their stuff during the evening s style show. The two were doing their share to raise money for their prom in 89. M X 1 4 We 4. N N-.ct .. Thompson. Matt-84. 165 Thompson, Travis-99, 159 Thrutchley. Cam-155, 177. 185 Thurman, Jason'15, 159 Tillman, Raymond-84, 99, 159 . ilfiilfli. .-E'Z'E5'i':151i'i5i :5 1f'E!?'2i5'f' t2II ' .-J White, Judy-166 White, Kyle-137 Whltlteld, Jackie-159 Wrer, Dan-137, 159, 184 Williams, Chad-166 Tillmon, Robin-95, 177 Todd, Deanya-165 Tolbert, Tim-159 TRACK-110-113 Tracy, Shelley-177 Traylor, Becky-26, 27, 32, Tucker, A1meef63, 165 Tucker, Damon-199 Tucker, Misty-42, 159 Turpin, Marneyf2, 30, 31, Tyler, Mary-123 -. 86, B7, 165 fy-:-:-:-:-:f:::-:-19:15-4, 5:- 'f56:-:SE 1:1E:-32:1-' f '5:1:5: .'S:1' Valdariz, Joe,31 Vaughn, Leann-159 Velasco, Plachaelf129 Velasco, Ron-55 Vines, Staci-159 Vinyard, Shawn-159 VOLLEYBALL-90-93 177, 188 Wade, Shelly-13, 15, 29, Wakelield, Michelle-81, 91, 177, 189 Wakelield, Nadine-159 Walser, Deena-177 Walters, Tim'177 Warnock, Shannon-177 Warnock, William-159 Warren, Ernest-177 Warren, Jami-12, 32 Washer, Linda 123, 141 Waterstraat, Kristina-32, 166 Watters, Margie 32, 69, 126, 141 Watson, Kristi-159 Webb, E.J.-58, 128 Webb, Lorae-91 Weddlngton, Todd-58, 160, 166, 185 West, Anna-73, 91, 95, 109, 166, 189 West, Selena-24, 184 Westbrook, Christina-177 Westbrook. Shelia-159 Wheeler. Susie-56, 124 Wheless, Rodney-166 White, Erma-91 52, 132 1, 189 Williams, Karen-166 Wilson, Melissa-166 Winegar, Leesa-159 Winegeart, Denise-177 Winters Mickey-166 Wise, Harold-60, 166 Withers, Sherry-31 Witt, Casey-31 Wood, Calvin-84, 177 Wood, Corey-159 Word, Flon-166 Wright, Donald-84, 166 I1'2If25'f15 'fZ3'3Zf15ZQ'91f. ' ,.f2QCf'?Q QSQEVEIQZ' fZ9'3 '5Z3 4' 1:s:s:2:s:z:s:ss4:sfaz:-' , .. Zapata, Bertha-159 Zetterstrom, Petter-57, 102, 151 .5 .-. fI.g:f,,.,,.,,p.-.-IiIa.fII.- II... ,Q .-.f.-.-.f.-.A1.c-4-.5513 41:5-:9,-5,-:5g.g25,-:-I4.,.,...'.. 4- 43,15 ,, . , . .. f..,:I..I.:,...:I... .. ......ff....-.4, ':Q:':.,.,f.-.CI:,-IG53.,-:-. 4.4.-:1:.-:j. .-.-c,:.z.,gy:-:::-:3.c-.-- I'I ' ' 'I ' I.I ' I' 1' 1. '.I I I ':. I I I ':.I' IZ: :I.:.I ' I Q I I.I I 1 I I I I I I.I I.I I.I I I::II. I.: I I I I I'I I'I I I :. ' If.I fly' I I.I I I.I. I: ,I I.I-I 1- I '. 1 '. ' ij. 1 '.f'.:' 7 4 :'1':'2 .'1'1'I':'1':':'1':'1': FP? C . .'1':'1'f'Z'1':':'Z . . 4' I I :.'.:.:.:.'.' 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