Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1995

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DERRICK Burkburnett High School 109 K ram er Road Burkburnett, Tx 76354 (817) 569-1411 Enrollment 1014 District: 7-4A Volume 55 AR RIVING AT SCHOOL on the first day, freshman Amber Holland receives a greet­ ing from seniors Stacy Foix and Jennifer Doty. The Class of ’95 welcomed the fresh­ men with signs, creating the Ultimate Ex­ perience.

TITLE PAGE

'95 brought new leadership to the high school experience. The new principal, Stan Owen, and assistant principals, Danny Nix and Shelley Sweatt helped start the year.

"I think this year's changes in regulations helped to decrease the amount of tardies, absentees, and problems that have developed in the past," senior Missy Malone said.

The Ultimate Experience includes the new beginnings for the freshmen, graduation for the seniors, and newschool rivals as the Bulldogs moved from 5-4A to 7-4A. The X in the theme is enlarged to symbolize the unknowns that we experience daily, as well as being significant to the African Americans and representing our generation. Time described "Generation X," as the youth bom after 1965 who "have trouble making decisions... would rather hike the Himalayas than climb the corporate ladder... have few heroes, few anthems, and no style to call their own. They have no distinguishing characteristics, hence the X " As a school, we hope to prove this generalization incorrect, making '95 the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! Jennifer Picard

UNITING BEFORE THE school d ay b e g a n , s tu d e n ts g a th e r around the flag pole in Septem ­ ber to pray for the school year.

This annual event is called "See You at the Pole.”

EXCITING THE PEP rally crowd, band m em ber Kurtis Chandler expresses his senior pride by displaying his "9 5" warpaint.

SCHOOL policies, principal Stan Owen reads the handbook as assistant Shelley S w ea tt and Nix look on at the opening meetings in the cafeteria, handbook included new taras well as a hats off in policy.

SPORTING THE NEW fall fashion for freshm en, Erin Twitty and Misty Nichols dodge seniors as they search for their next class.

OPENING

3

With the growing number of students on campus, students found more opportunities to eXpress their individuality.

Keeping with school spirit, pep rallies gave students a chance to express their Bulldog pride. For homecoming, classes joined together to decorate their floats and dress in costumes to the theme of "cartoons."

The third annual mud volleyball tournament hosted by the student council brought out some muddy expressions on people's faces. With over 120 students participating, it was the largest turnout since the tournament began.

While the seniors began turning their thoughts toward college and careers, freshmen were adjusting to being the new faces on campus. "At first it was tough being a member of the youngest class at school, but each day I grew more and more comfortable," Amanda Whaley said.

During Channel One, students examined the current events. O.J. Simpson's double murder trial, President Clinton sending troops to Haiti, and a baseball strike that resulted in the first cancellation of a World Series in 90 years dominated the news.

"I think that the [baseball] players shouldn't worry so much about the money they earn; it's pretty selfish to go on strike and ruin the World Series," sophomore Dylan Bryant said.

However students chose to eXpress themselves, they made sure that theirs was the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE. Kari Morgan

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4 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

5

W IN N IN G FIR ST PLACE w as a senior team : M ee ke rs M ichael Rariden, Robert Springer, Andy Kalenak, Tom Auchter, Michael Williams, and Jeff Witherspoon.

•Photo by M att Canion

SECOND PLACE TEAM mem­ bers, the Muddy Sweaters, are Andrew Franklin, Erik Miller, Al­ len Carr, Zach Davis, and Tim ­ othy Marshall. Not pictured is Chris Wheeler. *Photo by Matt Canion

BEFORE GETTING DIPPED in the chocolate colored mud, the fre s h m a n H e rs h e y K is s e s , Kasey Kreml, Rachelle Miller, Laura Kirkpatrick, Thea Land, Misty Nichols, and Niki Irwin show their clean side.

6 MUD VOLLEYBALL

UNABLE TO TO LERA TE the fi|f any longer, sophom ores Bara W e a v e r and Brian Palmertrd hose themselves off. The hose w ere donated for the day by Burkburnett Fire Department.

D E C K E D O U T IN b la ck and white, the Oreos, Jason Four­ nier, Jackie Simpson, Cameron Cornelius, David Walls, Damein Williams, Cortney Barnes, and Tad York prepare to dip into the chocolate milklike water.

SHO W IN G TEAM SPIRIT Misti Godo dunks Kayla Lee.

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'H A CHILLING shreik, Andy snak, senior, expresses his lio n of the ice-cold w ater.

Winning first place, the M eekers didn’t let the low temperatures slow them down.

After a full day of serv­ ing, setting, and spiking in knee high muddy water, students emerged from the pits drenched with m ud, b u t s u rp ris in g ly enough, no blood! “ I liked seeing people who are normally so neat and clea n ca ke d w ith m u d ,” s a id K e rry Lobaugh, a member of Pyromaniacs.

The pits were dug by the city and the fire de­ partment supplied the gal­ lons of water needed for the muddy pools. WalMart provided the location by allowing the games to take place behind their store, and Sheppard Air Force Base donated the nets.

With 20 teams consist­ ing of six or more players, the third annual STUCO event was the largest turn­ out the tournament had seen. Besides being a crowd gatherer, the tour­ nament earned over $500 for STUCO. “ I feel that out of all three years, this year was the most successful,” said Jennifer Doty, the STUCO president and Power Mud Sisters team member. ‘‘It seemed like there was m ore p a rticip a tio n and team spirit.”

At the end of the day, after the mud-slinging had ceased, the Meekers were the winning team for the second year in a row. Kari Morgan

MUD VOLLEYBALL

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DISPLAYING THEIR PMS tatoos, seniors Kari Morgan, Jennifer D o ty , E rin A tc h le y , L a u ra Daugherty, Jodi Landrum, and Holly Carroll await a day of com­ petition in the mud. PMS stood for Power Mud Sisters.

TAKING A SHORT break be­ t w e e n g a m e s , S t e p h a n ie B rogdon, M ich elle B rog d on , Rachelle Roberts, Nacole Terrell, Cassie Gillespie, Theresa Land, and W endy Southerland also make time to refuel with food from McDonalds.

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CLAPPING HIS HEELS, Michael Williams jumps to block the ball.

His team won the tournament.

T O R E L IE V E P O S T -G A M E stress, the Mud M am as and P M S te a m s join in s p irite d splashing.

8 MUD VOLLEYBALL

SPORTING SPOTS, THE Ladybugs, Trish Southerland, Laurie Ryan, Kristel Polder, Phuonganh Nguyen, Deanna Crum, and Audrey Smith wait their turn.

READY TO ATTACK, sophomore Glenn Schmidt defends his ter­ ritory from the Mud Mamas.

C L O W N IN G A R O U N D B E ­ T W E E N bouts, Kerry Keating, M elonie H ow ard, Emily Reed, Christi Sauceda, and Am anda Donofrio take a breather.

TO AVO ID STICKER pain, M i­ chael Rariden, checks the ball before serving. His team , the M eekers, won the tournament.

S P O R T IN G T H E “ T U R B A N look,” senior Jamel Pope checks his team ’s standing before the final round. He played on the DPP team.

MUD VOLLEYBALL

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“ F R E D F L IN S T O N E ” A N D "Barney Rubble” drive the Flintstone family car around the gym for the sophomore homecoming skit.

O S S BUGS BUNNY AND the gang gather to represent the senior class. The Looney Tunes char­ acters placed second in the float competition.

D IS P L A Y IN G THE N E V E R ending taunts of Lucy against Charlie Brown, the freshm an class shows their Bulldog spirit.

The class of ’98 took fourth place at the homecoming festivities.

10

HOMECOMING FLOATS

ROLLING RIGHT ALONG, Jasj F o u rn ie r and G le n n Schmi] p res en t the so p ho m o re flol T he sophomores won first pig with their Flintstone float.

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SSED UP AS B a m -B a m , omore Barry W eaver pre3 to club the Vernon Lions.

Students participating in th e flo a t c o n s tru c tio n found themselves reliving their childhoods when the theme o f cartoons was chosen for Homecoming ’94.

The sophom ore class took first place with their float after choosing “ The Flintstones” as their car­ to o n them e. Fred and Barney drove the family c a r w h ile S to n e A ge cheerleaders and the Bed­ rock Bulldogs trailed them to begin their skit.

The cavew om en cheered with bones for pom-poms as the Bedrock team portrayed their ver­ sion of Burk’s victory over Vernon as Bam-Bam Rub­

ble saved the game by “ clubbing the Lions.” “ A fte r w orking every night for two weeks, it was nice to see all the effort pay o ff,” Kristel Polder said.

Second place went to the Class of ’95 for the th ird c o n s e c u tiv e year with their Looney Tunes float.

Class representatives dressed up as characters ranging from Bugs Bunny to Tweety Bird and ran around doing their usual w acky things w hile the L o o n e y T u n e s th e m e song echoed through the gym. The back of the sen­ ior float displayed Bugs Bunny saying “ That’s All

Folks!” which was also the Class of ’95s way of saying goodbye.

Receiving third place from the judges were the ju n io rs w ith th e ir flo a t from Disney’s “ Aladdin.”

Skit members dressed in Arabian Knights costumes while the genie of the lamp punched out the lions.

The fre s h m a n cla ss to o k fo u rth place w ith their flo a t dedicated to Charlie Brown. Their skit included Lucy playing her usual tricks on Charlie Brown by holding the ball for him to kick but then pulling it away at the last second to make him fall.

-Jennifer Picard

P U L L IN G A L A D D IN ’ S L A M P , M elissa Keeling, displays the junior float which placed third.

This was their way of wishing for a Bulldog victory against Vernon.

HOMECOMING FLOATS

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WITHOUT RUFFLING HER feath­ ers senior Erin Atchley dresses as Tweety Bird for the Looney Tunes skit.

W ith th e th e m e “ cartoons,” stepping into the gym on homecoming day felt like witnessing an­ imation come to life.

The s o p h o m o re s “ Bedrocked” competition and took home the gold w ith th e th e m e “ Flintstones.” Sporting stone age fashions, their characters were repre­ sented with true caveman a ttir e . As F re d and Barney’s feet motored the vehicle, Bam-Bam and Dino walked alongside.

As the seniors hit the floor, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Porky Pig ap­ peared along with the rest of the “ Looney Tunes” characters. Shuffling their feet to the “ Merrie Mel­ 12

odies” theme song, they stom ped out the Road Runner who represented the V ernon Lions and danced their way to sec­ ond place.

R ubbing the G enie’ s lamp, the juniors worked their magic as they pre­ sented their float. With the th e m e “ A la d d in ,” Ty Campbell was easily spot­ ted as the Genie with his blue face.

Along with the freshman float, appeared the entire “ Peanuts” gang. -Kari Morgan “TOO NING ” INTO THEIR float, Jennifer Doty, Holly Carroll, and Kari Morgan prepare to mas­ querade as characters in the senior skit.

HOMECOMING FLOATS

I THE PEP rally seniors Allely, Brian Green, Tiffany and Eric Chamberlain take ast picture with the class .That’s All Folks.

C H E E R IN G O N T H E D o g s , cavewom en Kerry Keating, Kristel Polder, Audrey Smith, Deanna C rum , T a le a W estp h al, Kerry Lobaugh, and Emily Reed sport Stone Age bones.

DRESSED UP AS Lucy from Pea­ nuts, freshman Stacy Kollmann struts around after fooling Char­ lie Brown once again in front of the freshman section.

AS C H ARA CTERS FROM Dis­ n e y ’s A laddin ca rto o n , junior class flo a t p articip an ts M isty Godo, Kristi Hume, M att Janu­ ary, S a ra h M ilfo rd , J e n n ife r Simons, Melissa Keeling, Jason Shackelford, Erik Breitinger, Ty Campbell, Keith Kreml, Zach Da­ vis, and Daniel Wilkey wait to present their float.

STANDING BY TO Bedrock the Lions, Dino, played by Heather Frazier and Stephanie Brogdon, with M arina Almendarez and Jill Potts entertain in the winning sophomore class skit.

HOMECOMING COSTUMES

13

Crowns

With a sentimental touch, ’93 Homecoming Queen Jenny Elder crowned her sister Tiffany Elder at the homecoming ceremonies.

Fullback Andy Kalenak received the King medallion. “ Being crowned queen was a very special moment but having Jenny crown me made it a lot more memorable,” Tiffany said.

During the ceremony, the Babes used letter cards to name each candidate, as the band played “ Unchained Melody.” -Jennifer Picard DURING HALFTIME CEREMONIES, Tiffa­ ny Elder and Andy Kalenak w ere chosen as Homecoming Queen and King. The Dogs lost to the Vernon Lions 28-33.

WITH SISTERLY LOVE, former queen Jen­ ny Elder crowns Tiffany Elder as Home­ coming Queen. After graduation Tiffany plans to attend Texas A&M where Jenny is currently a freshman. 'Photo by Josh Miller

14

HOMECOMING ROYALTY

AN D Q U E E N finalists are Kobe dden and Cassie Gillespie.

KING A N D Q U EEN finalists are Jam el Pope and Missy Malone.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Robert Springer and Wendy Southerland.

K)R P R IN C E A N D P R IN C E S S are iKrem l and Nacole Terrell.

SOPHOMORE PRINCE AND princess are Jackie Simpson and Trish Southerland.

FRESHM AN PRINCE AND princess are M ark Rangel and Nikki Irwin.

HOMECOMING ROYALTY

READY FOR BATTLE, senior football players Andy Kalenak, Robert Springer, Michael W il­ liams, and Michael Rarlden put on their war paint In preparation for the Iowa Park game. The Bulldogs beat the Hawks 36-0.

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PEP RALLIES

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THE JUSTIN Northwest ip rally, senior cheerleadCassie Gillespie assists e crowd in the spirit cheer, te Varsity Bulldogs beat a Texans.

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As the s tu d e n t body quickly gathered into the gym, the band could be heard rolling off the fight song to begin the festiv­ ities for Friday nights.

Starting the season with the theme, “ You Gotta Be­ lieve,” the football team helped excite the crowd by painting their faces or­ ange and black for the first pep rally. “ In my 23 ye a rs as cheerleader sponsor I’ve had a lot of successful pep rallies, but this one tops the list,” Mrs. Anita Owen said.

Every pep rally revolved around a theme, which was carried out by a skit.

A few of the skits included the football players dress­ ing up as the cheerleaders

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and perform ing the en­ trance and fight song.

The classes were also in v o lv e d in a s k it by bouncing huge balloons back and forth across the gym.

A nother skit included some of the faculty mem­ bers. The students yelled from the stands to create as much noise as possible so their favorite teacher could receive a pie in the face if they won.

To show their support for the Bulldogs, the var­ sity basketball team per­ formed a rap in honor of the football players. At the end of the pep rally, the fo o tb a ll and basketball teams joined each other in the middle of the gym for the playing of the school

song.

N in e te a c h e rs a ls o made their debut in a pep rally while performing as the cheerleaders. They da nce d to th e sch o o l so n g, fig h t song, and Horse, while incorporating a pyramid as well. “ The pep rallies have al­ ways been exciting, but there is something differ­ ent about this season that we have never had be­ fore,” said senior cheer­ leader Tiffany Elder.

T h e c h e e r le a d e r s , band, and drill team prac­ tic e d th r o u g h o u t th e week, preparing to build the student body spirit, and to make the pep ral­ lies the Ultimate Experi­ ence. -Cassie Gillespie

BEING BLIN D FO LD ED , Laurie Ryan tiptoes through what she thinks is eggs. Andy Kalenak mo­ tions her to stop.

RECAPTURING THEIR YOUTH, several teachers dress up as cheerleaders at the Hirschi pep rally. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

PEP RALLIES

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TOURING THE SIGHTS, Josh Kollmann stands behind the sta­ dium o f th e 1 9 9 2 S u m m e r Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

•Courtesy Photo

SPORTING TEXAS UNIFORMS, Theresa Land and Alicia Nichols aw ait th eir upcom ing softball game. During their stay, the team captured the national title in Aus­ tin. 'Courtesy photo

f l T| NDJ,NG. A TASC Student Leadership Workshop, STUCO vice president Karl Morgan and president Jennifer Doty visit the sights on campus of Angelo Sate University. 'Courtesy Photo

PERFORMING FOR THE cr B u lld o g m a s c o t C a r a f dances her way to the Best I cot award during cheerlee camp at TCU. 'Courtesy Phi

18 SUMMERTIME

ON LOCATION IN England, Su­ san Fite visits the London Bridge while vacationing last summer.

'Photo by Mrs. Kincaid

NING FROM THEIR trip to and Spain, J o sh K ollm an the airport w ith coach Tommy son o f Colony High School, sr, they represented Texas i USA in the USA World ExBasketball Team.

Sleeping in and catch­ ing rays were not the only thing occupying students’ time this past summer.

Traveling abroad and encountering new faces and places were among the activities students ex­ perienced.

Senior Josh Kollmann had the privilege of trav­ eling overseas to play his favorite sport, basketball.

He spent two weeks of June playing on a select team o f A m erican stu­ dents in Barcelona and Catalina, Spain and also in France. Some members of the opponent’s teams had participated in the 1992 Olympic games. “ It was really neat to

have the oppurunity to play on this kind of team against such experienced players,” Josh said.

Other athletes repre­ senting Burkburnett last summer were Alicia Nich­ ols and Theresa Land.

Both were chosen to be members of a slow-pitch softball team which won state in three d iffe re n t leagues and won nation­ als in Austin.

Also, touring with her m other and stepfather, S u s a n F ite e n jo y e d spending 16 days in Eng­ land. While there, Susan e n c o u n te re d m any fa ­ m ous s ig h ts in c lu d in g Buckingham Palace, Picadilly Circus, and London

briage. sne spent much of her time shopping for Tshirts and being a tennis player, she particularly liked the Wimbledon one. “ The atmosphere at Ox­ ford and Cambridge was a little stiff, but the shirts were great,” Susan said.

While others enjoyed va ca tio n in g the cheer­ leaders, mascot, STUCO leaders, drill team, football team, and volleyball team spent summer practicing.

B e s id e s p r e p a r in g them selves fo r the up­ coming year and enriching their culture, summertime gave students a chance to kick back, relax, and take a break from school. -Kari Morgan

SUMMERTIME

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Even jew elry reflects The various reproduc­ that era of time with the tions and styles from the fashion industry propelled chokers and long neck­ students about 25 years laces featuring dangling into the past as they don­ charms and symbols from ned a p p a re l such as the past. ‘ ‘There is no norm al babydoll d re sse s and knee-highs. Other return­ right now fo r fashions; ing fashions were empire- everyone wears what they wasted dresses and vests fe e l c o m fo rta b le in , ” in patterns varying from Celena Bradley said. “ It’s not that anyone is copying stripes to sunflowers. “ Society is tending to any one decade; it’s more convert back to that pe­ of a coincidence. This is riod in time by fashion, not the age of re tro .. .it’s music, and beliefs,” Mrs. the age of self expres­ Diana B o h u sla v sa id . sion.” “ Nostalgia seems to be in It seems almost ironic vogue.” that these fashions reap­ The shoe industry ben­ pear in the same year that efited from the flashback Woodstock celebrated its to the ’60s and 70s with 2 5 th a n n iv e r s a r y - - a rm y b o o ts , la c e -u p Generation X would have boots, mules, baby-doll blended right in. -Jennifer shoes, and platforms.

Picard WHILE PATIENTLY W AITING for the class schedules, Jodi Lan­ drum looks on as fellow NHS members tally up the candy cane sales.

W HILE SHO W IN G THE various forms of fashion, seniors carry on the tradition of freshman ini­ tiation throughout the first w eek of school.

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FASHION FLASHBACK

■ DISPLAYING HER perI sense of style, senior i Bradley expresses her m of fashion. 'P hoto by Moss

MEMBERS OF th e "W a s h e r ’ Bo W ith e rs p o o n , R o b e rt sr, and J u s tin B e e s in g e r ili a fe w o f the fa s h io n tre n d s.

D IS P L A Y IN G T H E P O P U L A R fashion for guys, Brian Green and Joe Viavattene decorate the bulletin board in senior hall.

FR O M H A IR TO to e, T au sh a Floyd projects another style seen in the halls. 'P h o to by Casey Huckabee

ROCKING AROUND THE C h ris t­ m as tree , T om A u ch te r helps T if­ fa n y E ld e r m odel th e la te st in ca st designs. 'P h o to by C asey H uck­ abee

CUDDLING BY THE tre e , A n d y K alenak and C assie G illespie w e a r the tra d itio n a l casual style s o f the past. 'P h o to by C asey Huckabee

FASHIONS

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Famous Flirts Robert Springer and Jennifer Doty

As part of the informal awards, students nom­ inated classmates for categories ranging from Most Spirited to Shiny Smiler.

Chosen as famous flirts were Robert Springer and Jennifer Doty with Kobe McFadden and Cassie Gillespie as runner-ups.

The Super Shy winners were Edmund Andrade and Kari Morgan with James Bynum and Jamie Whitehill coming in second.

Recognized as having the most adorable eyes were Adam Miller and Jammie Doerre with Justin Beesinger and Cara Mize as runner-ups.

Shane Kimbrough and Karen Bradley were se­ lected as class clowns with Jamel Pope and Erin Atchley as finalists.

Selected as most careless drivers were Ross Hardin and Angela Owen. Runner-ups were Cameron Corneluis and Jammie Doerre.

Students chose Mark Johnson and Connie Toal­ son as Brainiest while second place winners were David Rigoulot and Kerrie Megonigal.

Andy Kalenak and Cara Mize received the most votes for Most Spirited as Shane Kimbrough and Nacole Terrell were the finalists.

Students chosen as Shiny Smilers were Joey Viavattene and Nacole Terrell with runner-ups Robert Springer and Missy Malone.

Receiving the title of friendliest were Michael Rariden and Wendy Southerland while Chris Townsend and Nacole Terrell came in second.

Chosen as most athletic were Eddie Donnell and Theresa Land with Bo Witherspoon and Michelle Brogdon as runner-ups.

Winners of the Best-Dressed category were Mi­ chael Williams and Erin Athchley with Daniel Lobaugh and Kerry Lobaugh as finalists.

Tom Auchter and Tiffany Elder were selected as Most Unforgettable with finalists Robert Springer and Wendy Southerland.

Receiving the title of Motor Mouth were Jason Yow and Jennifer Simons with Glenn Schmidt and Kristel Polder coming in second.

Recognized by their classmates as being Life of the Party were Justin Beesinger and Missy Malone and runner-ups James Bynum and Jen­ nifer Doty.

22 Who's What

Super Shy Kari Morgan and Edmund Andrade

Shiny Smiler

Jammie Doerre and Adam Miller

Joey Viavattene and Nacole Terrell

Class Clown

Most Careless Driver

Shane Kimbrough and Karen Bradley

Ross Hardin and Angela Owen

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Adorable Eyes

Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s What

23

Brainiest

Most s P'rited

Mark Johnson and Connie Toalson

Andy Kalenak and Cara Mize

Friendliest

Most Athletic

Michael Rariden and Wendy Southerland

Theresa Land and Eddie Donnell

24 Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s What

Best Dressed

Most Unforgettable

Erin Atchley and Michael Williams

Tom Auchter and Tiffany Elder

Motor Mouth

Life of the Party

Jennifer Simons and Jason Yow

Missy Malone and Justin Beesinger

Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s What

25

With the new Advanced Placement programs added in English, mathematics, history, and science, accelerated students could earn college credit by an eXam at the close of the year.

"AP courses offer students the opportunity to earn college hours during high school, thereby saving them both time and money during their post-secondary education," said English department chairperson Mrs. Vera Ward. "In addition these students will have practiced time-management and study skills so that their success in college is almost guaranteed."

Other new classes offered included Spanish III and German. These classes allowed students to eXamine and evaluate their foriegn language skills.

"I took German because my grandfather is German, and I am interested in being able to speak the language fluently," freshman Josh Lawson said. "I was also very impressed with Mr. Collado, the German teacher, because he is able to speak so many different languages."

Challenging opportunities were created by new courses, the basics, and electives which tossed students into a whirlwind of challenge. This created an environment for the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! Holly Carroll

26 ACADEMIC DIVIDER

On location at Wild Horse Creek, Mr. Jim Wright, Christin Mills, and Leslie Ellis prepare to test the mud level of the water. Members of the AP Biology II Class updated a variety of tests on the water monthly.

'Photo by Shonna Gibson

ACADEMIC DIVIDER

27

Staff attends JEA national convention The Derrick staff began preparation for the year­ book design when 20 stu­ dents attended the Sum­ mer W o rksh o p at the Sheraton by the Falls.

They received the Sweep­ stakes award. “ The journalism pro­ gram has grown to three Photo-Journalism class­ es, a large Journalism I class, and the yearbook staff doubled in size,” said Mrs. Anne Gillespie, year­ book adviser and journal­ ism teacher.

Seven staff members, led by Mrs. Gillespie, at­ tended the JEA-NSPA Na­ tional High School Jour­ na lism C o n v e n tio n in Dallas.

The students, Jennifer Picard, Brian Green, Josh Miller, Kari Morgan, Robin Ward, Kristel Polder, and Laura Lemke, competed in national w riting and yearbook related compe­

titions with journalism stu­ dents from all over the country. They also partic­ ipated in workshops and attended media tours.

S e n io r K ari M o rg a n placed second in the na­ tion at at the on-site com­ petition for Yearbook Co­ py/C a ptio n W ritin g fo r Student Life, earning a Cerificate of Excellence.

She competed with 100 students from across the nation.

The convention, spon­ sored by JEA (Journalism E ducators o f A m erica) and NSPA (National Scho­ lastic Press Association), drew over 3,000 delegates from 41 states.

Quill and Scroll, an in­ ternational honor society for journalists, inducted 11 new members with the aid of Kathy Le, Amie Haw­ kins, Josh Miller, and Les­ lie Trones. -Laura Lemke

LOOKING THROUGH BABY pic­ tures, Allison Cely, Debra Beas­ ley, Melissa Nieves, Erin Atchley, Jodi Landrum, and Stacy Foix at­ te m p t to identify th e ir c la s s ­ mates.

28 JOURNALISM

S C A N N IN G T H E NEGATIVE the yearbook sports staff, All' Nichols, Jam es Bynum, Sar M ilfo rd , J e s s ic a Reid, Cas H u c k a b e e , an d B rad Bios search for the best action sho

ING A T THE com puter, 10k editor Jennifer Picard, iter editor Josh Miller, art Brian Green, assistant ediri Morgan, and computer Robin W ard plan the year-

OERRICK STA FF IS (front row) Kari Morgan, Stacy Foix, Jodi Landrum, Kristel Polder, Audrey Smith, Erin Atchley, Phuong-Anh N g u y e n , S h o n n a G ib s o n , (second row) Allison Cely, Alicia Nichols, Cassie Gillespie, Tiffany Elder, Jennifer Picard, Melissa Nieves, Jennifer Doty, Holly C ar­

roll, Kathy Le, (back row) Jessica R e id , A m ie H a w k in s , R o b in W ard, Josh Miller, Joey Viavatt e n e , J a m e s B y n u m , B ria n G reen , D ebra Beasley, Sarah M ilfo rd , L eslie T ro n e s , Brad B lo s s , L a u ra L e m k e , C a s e y Huckabee.

S E A R C H IN G F O R E R R O R S , Derrick Staff members Holly Car­ roll, Shonna Gibson, Tiffany El­ der, Laura Lemke, Jennifer Doty, an d J o e y V ia v a tte n e d o u b le check yearbook proofs for the people section.

P IC K IN G O UT A presentation theme, yearbook staff members Audrey Smith, Cassie Gillespie, Leslie T ro nes, Kathy Le, and Kristel Polder, flip through prom magazines.

QUILL AND SCROLL Internation­ al Honorary Journalism m em ­ bers are (front row) Holly Carroll, J o s h M ille r , L e s lie T ro n e s , (second row) Kari Morgan, Laura L em ke, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Kathy Le, Audrey Smith, (back

row) Allison Cely, Cassie Gilles­ pie, Tiffany Elder, Brian Green, Debra Beasley, Amie Hawkins, a n d K r is te l P o ld e r . M ille r , Trones, Le, and Hawkins were tw o-year members.

JOURNALISM

29

WORKING AFTER SCHOOL, Ja­ son Mercado reads the instruc­ tions as Mark Johnson conducts the experiment in the AP Chem­ istry II class lab of Mrs. Pam Francis.

SHARING THE SAME interests in books Katie Starr shows Aleen Pfefferthe book she is reading in Mrs. Donna Clampitt’s AP soph­ omore English class.

Grade

BOVE For the first time, ad­ vanced p la c e m e n t courses in English, social science, math, and sci­ ence were added to the curriculum.

These classes offered a more indepth study of the s u b je c t as w e ll as a chance to test out of a col­ lege course, according to Mrs. Vera Ward, English department chairperson. “ Under the AP program students receive attention on a better teacher-pupil ratio than they could in college,” biology teacher Jim Wright said. “ The one most im portant aspect that students need to un­ derstand to succeed in AP 30 AP COURSES

is that they must be self­ motivated to learn.”

In May students were tested for college credit for a $70 fee.

Some students reported that the extra w ork in­ volved was difficult to do with after school jobs, ath­ letic events, and other school functions. “ It is definitely a chal­ lenge to maintain good grades in AP classes at the same time you have the responsibilities of a job,” senior Connie Toal­ son said. “ If you are not careful, it is really easy to become overwhelmed by such a workload and fall behind.” -Shonna Gibson

TO OBTAIN A lifesize outline B .J . R o b e rts , A n n ie Ama traces around him in their frej man Pre-AP English class. M Sandra Hamilton used this pf ect to help students identify cn acter qualities in novels.

E X P E R IE N C IN G T H E P R E S ­ SURE, Laurie G ary expresses her stress during Pre-AP PreCalculus. 'P ho to by Casey Huckabee

R E C E IV IN G T E S T S C O R E S , W es A n d e rs o n , J o s h M ille r, Laurie Gary, Jam es Bynum, and Ben Brockriede gather around Mr. Ron Brow n’s desk. 'Photo

by Casey Huckabee

L Ih e lr c J w p U S .U * 13,

4

8 p ro fa n ity .o r vsm W foij .

R E C E IV IN G E X P L A N A T IO N FROM Chuck Carnahan of the Red River Authority, the AP Bi­ ology II class learn s how to check the amount of dissolved oxygen in water.

x r h o .,1 p r o p c i - t y . . . : . j .

W HILE SHOW ING VARIOUS ex­ pressions, sophomore students C h else a W indal, Emily Reed, Kristel Polder, A udrey Smith, Amy Roberts, and Barry W eaver analyze plots in one of the re­ quired literature pieces for Mrs. Kincaid’s Pre-AP class.

AP COURSES

31

SITTING IN PSAT, sophomore Jamie Haughney listens while taking notes from Mrs. Sue Kin­ caid. Photo by Justin Beesinger IN SAT/ACT CLASS, Jeff Wasem works on a sample test for Mrs. Melanie Selvidge. ‘ Photo by Jus­ tin Beesinger

WORKING STEADILY, JUNIOR Ty Campbell works on a practice test that prepares him for the SAT or ACT. ‘ Photo by Justin Beesinger

32

COLLEGE PREP

WORKING ON TESTS, Monica Lewis, M elissa N o akes, John Phillips, C ortney Barnes, and M att Schweichler study in their PSAT class. ‘ Photo by Justin Beesinger

THE S A T /A C T preparaass began, som e of the ins baffled students such nomore, Laura Lemke.

TO REVIEW FOR the SAT and ACT, Justin Beesinger listens as Mrs. M elanie Selvidge tries to help him better understand the preparatory material.

College REPERATION While some might think that a high school diploma is all it takes to advance to college, the truth is that s a tis fa c to r y A C T /S A T scores are necessary.

Since these tests are so important to a college ca­ reer, a preparatory pro­ gram fo r the ACT/SAT tests has been added to the elective curriculum. “ T h e s e p re p a ra to ry classes expose the stu­ dents to a new world of v o c a b u la ry ,” said Mrs. M e la n ie S e lv id g e , ACT/SAT preparatory insructor.

The ACT/SAT class is only one semester long, but the students use com­ puter programs four times o u t o f th e s e m e s te r.

T h e s e c o m p u te r p ro ­ grams help with English, math, and science. ‘‘The ACT/SAT prepa­ ratory class helped me raise my scores a great deal, and it really helps to

know what the structure of the test will be,” senior Jodi Gilbertson said. ‘‘Using practice tests about six times out of the semester helps the kids with the structure of the test," Mrs. Selvidge said.

The PSAT results are used to determine Nation­ al Merit Scholarship Win­ ners. The test is verbal and math, and focuses on critical thinking skills. The PSAT is a predictor of a student’s score on SAT I. C ourses th a t help stu­ dents prepare for all these tests emphasize building vocabulary and improving critical reading skills. ‘ ‘Sophomores are en­ couraged to take PSAT for p ra c tic e b e c a u s e th e scores taken during their junior year are the ones that count,” Mrs. Sue Kin­ caid, gifted and talented teacher said.

-Jodi Landrum

W ITH A CO M PUTER program, Ed Soward works on PSAT work in the computer lab. ‘ Photo by Sum m er Lax

[PEN IN hand, Paul Daniels ito ease the tension of oth1 he answers questions on

a practice test. ‘ Photo by Justin Beesinger

COLLEGE PREP

33

Hands-On XPERIENCE Greasy fingers, paint guns, and sawdust are an everyday factor for some students that are living the Ultimate Experince.

Mr. J.D. Allen, auto body teacher, instructs three separate classes. These classes include Auto Body, Collision, and Repair and Refinishing. “ We teach every aspect of the auto body trade," Mr. Allen said. "When a student finishes my course I want him or her to be prepared to further their skills in trade school perhaps.”

Teaching alongside Mr. Allen is auto mechanics teacher, Mr. David Ress.

Auto Mechanics is a course that deals with an automo­ bile’s inner components.

"I take these courses be­ cause I feel that they will really help me in the future to further my career,” sen­ ior Barry Harris said.

O the r " h a n d s - o n ” courses include introduc­ tion to construction carpen­

try and instruction carpen­ try. These courses are taught by Mr. Tim Mullins.

His main goal for all stu­ dents is to learn responsi­ bility and how to follow or­ ders. The carpentry classes are normally assigned one big project a year. The proj­ ects sometimes even in­ clude constructing build­ ings for the school district.

"I have always been in­ terested in working with my hands," Mr. Mullins said.

"A t the end of the year there is a great sense of accomplishment when we have completed something we can see.” “ Some students in these classes join VICA, Voca­ tional Industrial Clubs of America. It is a national or­ ganization of career and technical education based programs. Since all stu­ dents are not college bound this program educates stu­ dents in technology and ca­ reer training,” Mr. Allen said. -Holly Carroll

GETTING DOWN AND dirty, sen­ ior Adam Miller works on sand­ ing a car, one of the trades

learned in auto body. ‘ Photo by Brad Bloss

34

HANDS ON

O B S E R V IN G H IS T E A C H E R , John Martin learns to buff as Mr. J.D. Allen, auto body instructor, polishes a suburban. ‘ Photo by Brad Bloss

EX A M IN IN G THE ENGINE of car, M r. David Ress, te a c l and Ryan Madsen look under$ hood to find the problem. *Ph|

by Tarah Andrade

PREPARING TO PAINT, senior Joe Vavricek completes the final steps of refinishing a c a r by

sanding th e b ack. ‘ Photo Brad Bloss

W HILE RYAN M ADSEN makes an adjustment, Randy Vest plays tool caddy in auto mechanics class. "Photo by Tarah Andrade

I AUTO BODY members are it Row) Barry Harris), treasJoe V avricek, president;

by L a d y m a n , s e c r e {reasurer; Adam Miller, vicepent; Jason Beavers, secw; J .D . Allen, instru cto r; |n d Row) James Vela, Bob­

j

by Everett, Thai M anzel, Chad Farmer, Brett Lawson, president first and second; Isaac Rollins, J a m e s C o lb e rg , (T h ird R ow ) Darian Peacemaker, Jerry Golis, Devon York, Jason Shackelford, Bruno Torrez, Brian McCallister.

VICA BUILDING TRADES mem­ bers are (Front Row) Michael Arm strong, John S treet, M ike D e g n e r , M r . T im M u ll i n s , (Second Row) Jeffrey Brannon,

Leon Bratton, Zarrie Hicks, Chris Hansen, Glen Mash, (Last Row) Rahsaan Jackson, Jerry Solis, Ricky Green, and Ron Corey.

HANDS ON

35

RUNNING ERRANDS, Brian Daino helps out Nurse Cindy Black to send messages. 'Photo by Josh Miller AS OFFICE AIDE to vice prin­ cipal Mrs. Shelly Sweatt, Holly Carroll often puts m em os in teachers' mailboxes.

AS MRS. SELVIDGE’S aide, Erin Atchley proof reads a letter be­ fore typing. 'Photo by Josh Miller

36

OFFICE AIDES

W H IL E W O R K IN G A S o ffic e aide, Faith Cavin answers all in­ coming calls and tak es m es­ sages. 'Photo by Tarah Andrade

■ K S

W HILE HELPING IN Office Link, Amy Bales learns to file. 'Photo

by Josh Miller

Office R

A

In order to lessen the work load of teachers and to train students in office skills, an office link pro­ gram under the leadership o f M rs . W anda S m ith teaches students with on the job training.

Office link students are chosen by teacher recom­ mendation based on class behavior, attendence, and attitude. Recommendation is followed by an employ­ ment interview with Mrs. Smith.

R eq uirem ents during the interview are having had a computer class in the past and being familiar with the com puter pro­ grams. If the interview is successful, the student begins office training. The student is paid as a school employee, working during Mrs. Smith’s conference hours and after school from 3 to 4 p.m. “ Being in office link is a

I N

I N

G

great training station for s tu d e n ts ,” M rs. Sm ith said. “ It provides many benefits and learning ex­ periences that help to pre­ pare fo r future employ­ ments.”

L e a rn in g to h a n d le p h o n e s w itc h b o a r d s , work computers, and use critical thinking skills are just a few of the many positive aspects of the of­ fice link program, accord­ ing to Mrs. Smith. “ As an office link I feel that I not only help Mrs. Smith and other faculty members, but I also am bettering myself for the fu­ ture office work,” Mindy Morgan.

Furthermore, many stu­ dents help out as office aides and teacher’s aides during their free period for no cost. The students are offered this as an elective for no credit. -Stacy Folix

G O IN G T H R O U G H THE files, Barry Harris searches for infor­ mation for Mr. Nix.

W H IL E W O R K IN G THE office switchboard, junior Chris Tow n­ send greets all people who call B u rk b u rn e tt High. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

OFFICE AIDS

37

PREPARING THE M EA T for soft taco s, ju n io r L a ta s h ia J a m e s co o ks M e x ic a n fo o d in M rs .

M oody’s fifth hour class. 'Photo

by Debra Beasley

Expanding ANGUAGES With the new school year came many opportu­ nities for students to ex­ pand their knowledge.

For the first time, Ger­ man was offered to stu­ dents. “ I was very impressed

by Mr. Julius Collado, the new German te a ch e r,” Josh Lawson, freshman said. “ He knew so many languages.”

This year Spanish III was also offered to stu­ dents. This gave students a chance to further their study of the Spanish lan­

guage, where as before students w ere only of­ fered two years of the lan­ guage. “ I found the third year of Spanish very in-depth,” Dylan Bryant, sophomore, said. “ I am really glad I challenged myself.”

Discovering new oppor­ tunities, students opened d o o rs fo r th e m s e lv e s .

With the fast paced cur­ riculum, students cultivat­ ed a vivid taste of inter­ national culture. — Holly Carroll

L E A R N IN G T H E B A S IC S of French, Darren Fehr and Laurie Gary worked together. 'Photo bv Josh Miller

LEARNING HOW TO communi­ cate in German, Jason Stanford and D aw n P e te rs ro le p lay.

'Photo by Summer Lax

38

SPANISH, GERMAN, FRENCH

IN A F E S T IV E atm ospherd S h a n e K im b ro u gh puts on j M exican o utfit w hile Latashl Jam es and M elissa Hall cool 'P ho to by Debra Beasley

W O R K IN G ON R E V IE W , M att Shepard works on Spanish II.

PA IR IN G UP IN French class, Ja m ie H aug h ney, and Brylee Bunch help each other translate F re n c h v e rb s in to E n g lis h .

'P hoto by Josh Miller

URTHER EXPERIENCE in ish culture, M rs. M oody for her class to cook any sh dish. Chris Townsend erod Guillen cooked tacos. o by Debra Beasley

W O R K IN G TO G E TH E R , Jason Peters and Julia Nixon recite lines from their German books.

Reciting was a major portion of the class. 'Photo by Summer Lax

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

39

WITH A HELPING hand, senior Wendy Southerland helps fresh­ man Thea Land cut out a pattern in clothing lab. 'Photo by Michael Rariden W O R K IN G W IT H B A C T E R IA , senior Shonna G ibson looks through a microscope in AP Bi­ ology II lab. 'Photo by Justin Beesinger

DURING FO O D’S LAB, junior Pau l N o w a k a n d fre s h m a n Michelle Ward work together to wash dishes in Mrs. Scharlock's class. Photo by Debra Beasley

40

LABS

W ORKING IN CO M PUTER lab, Sarah Ducos and Erin Atchley complete a senior English as­ signment for Mr. Ron Lawson.

L O O K IN G T H R O U G H A high p o w e re d m ic ro s c o p e , se n io r Alex Ferguson completes a lab exercise in AP Biology II. *Photo

by Justin Beesinger

Labs HALLENGE ‘‘Being able to actually e x p e rim e n t w ith a lab helps me learn a lot more than just reading from a textbook,” Jodi Landrum, AP biology II student, said.

Sewing and cooking are two more hands on labs th a t g iv e s tu d e n ts a chance to challenge them­ selves. “ One of the best things about home economics is that the student’s learning is visable,” Mrs. Miller, c o o k in g a n d s e w in g teacher, said. “ Once com­ plete, a student can look at the finished product and have something to be proud of.”

Whether typing a report or baking a cake labs of­ fered resources and chal­ lenges that deepened a student’s classroom ex­ perience. -Holly Carroll

xx

From science to sewing many students found that lab work added an inter­ esting spice to one’s daily schedule.

With research and term papers due, English class­ es bounced to and from M rs. Diana B o h u sla v’s writing and computer lab. “ I feel that students us­ ing the commputer lab is a c c o m p lis h in g se ve ral th in g s ,” Mrs. Bohuslav said. ‘‘They are all becom­ ing more computer literate and realizing that comput­ ers are not something to be afraid of.”

Chemistry and biology are two classes that have also been involved with lab work. With the new AP program labs have be­ come even a greater part of the s tu d e n t’s classwork.

sR O P E R L Y P R E P A R E )alls, Darrell Steele browns

them during Mrs. Miller’s cooking lab. ‘ Photo by Debra Beasley

W HILE RIPPING SEAMS, senior in the sewing la b .‘ Photo by MiShane Brooks w orks to com- chael Rariden plete a home economics project

LABS

41

Learning OGETHER To keep students inter­ ested in class, teachers in­ cluded group work in their lessons.

M rs . J a n e t N ile s , French teacher, has kept her students busy by al­ lowing them to explore the language in small groups. “ It feels good to know other people are having the same questions and troubles as you,” PhuongAnh Nguyen said. “ Plus, Mrs. Niles is usually pretty cool about letting us pick our own group.”

Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, honors geography teach­ er, spiced up class by gathering students into five groups and allowing each group the opportu­ nity to teach a portion of the lesson.

For the first time, AP Bi­ ology II students were al­ lowed to work in pairs on their science fair experi­ ments. Students were in

C O M P L E T IN G A N A S S IG N ­ MENT Emily Reed assits Keith Kreml on a geography w ork­ sheet in Mrs. Carpenter's class •Photo by Josh Miller

42 GROUP PROJECTS

favor of this.

Mr. Brown’s math stu­ d e nts w ere in g ro u p s known as “ families.”

Each family consisted of a Mom or Dad, a Whipping Child, a S nitch, and a Teacher’s Pet. “ As p a rt o f a N ew Standards Project located at the University of Pitts­ burgh, we becam e in­ volved with the families,” Mr. Brown said. “ This Na­ tional Pilot focuses on new ways of accessing a student’s skills. Coopera­ tive learning is an excep­ tional part of this pro­ gram.”

Mrs. Sandy Hamilton’s English students spent time working with part­ ners. She believes that, “ group projects allow stu­ dents to use skills which will be useful in the ’’real world.”

-Holly Carroll and Shonna Gibson

WORKING ON PRE-CALCULUS, M ic h e lle B r o g d o n , J a m e s Bynum, Josh Miller, and John Anderson help each other to complete an assignment. ‘ Photo

by Casey Huckabee

C R E A T IN G C H A R A C T E R S FROM the novel G REAT EXPEC­ T A T IO N , Je re m y M o tle y, Niki Vavricek, and Jennifer Goodson w ork together.

DISPLAYING GROUP PARTII PATION, Chris Wallace, W atkins, and Alicia W elter sw er questions in a class contest.

D IS C U S S IN G H E R A S S IG N ­ M ENT, Gina McGrath works with her group in Mrs. Sheryl Carpen­ ter’s geography class.

C U T T IN G N E W S A R T IC L E S , M elissa Darter, Lauren Dixon, D a w n P e te r s , a n d J e n n ife r Goodson, learn about journalism through group work.

E R W IN N IN G "B e s t in 4” with their group project 6ng of W emm ick in Pre-AP jsh, Kami H inkle, A ngela lh , and Lindsay Strayhorn lin his heart.

MATH FAM ILY M EMBERS, Julia Nixon, Laurie Gary, Sarah Mil­ ford, and LeeAnn Hinkle help each other on an assignment.

"Photo by Casey Huckabee

GROUP PROJECTS

43

44

SPORTS DIVIDER

Searching for the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE, the Bulldogs showed their winning spirit and athletic talents in a wide variety of sports, each bidding for the chance to shine.

With the new school year, our athletic program entered the 7-4A district and gained competition and new challenges from Sherman, Denison, and Denton West.

"It was unusual and different to play teams from other areas," senior Theresa Land said.

Also, with prospects of a girl's softball team, the year promised to be very eXciting and eventful.

At the beginning of the football season, team members chose the slogan "You Gotta Believe," to raise the spirit of the student body, as well as the community.

This slogan was largely displayed at pep rallies and also on the back of t-shirts that the football team wore each game day. Most importantly, this motto helped the athletes remind themselves that with belief in one's self, anything is possible.

With eXciting seasons, Bulldog Pride, and continued hope for District Championships, all of the athletes endeavoured to participate in a year that promised to be the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! Alicia Nichols and Jessica Reid

Pactlclng her serve, varsity tennis team captain Summer Lax prepares for the upcoming district tournament. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by Brad Bloss

SPORTS DIVIDER

45

With the move to District 7-4A, the Varsity Dogs an­ ticipated a difficult football season with the addition o f tw o s ta te - r a n k e d teams, Sherman and Den­ ison. “ I think you would have to go back to the days w hen we p la y e d Brownwood to find a time when our d is tric t was tougher,” Head Coach Jerry Watson said.

The Bulldogs opened the season with a crush­ ing 36-0 victory over the Iowa Park Hawks. That victory was followed by consecutive losses to Boswell, Rider, and Ver­ non. “ I think that most of the losses all pointed to the same thing,” Center Mi­ 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL

chael Rariden said. “ We outplayed them on both sides of the ball, but small mistakes ended up beat­ ing us.”

Coach Watson cited in­ consistency as one of the major problems as well as the injuries the team suf­ fered to Darrel James, Rahsaan Jackson, and other key players through­ out the season.

The Dogs opened Dis­ trict play with a win over Northwest. The Bulldogs finished District with a 1-5 record and an overall rec­ ord of 2-7.

With the loss of 25 seni­ ors to g ra d u a tio n , the team for next season will be young.

-C asey H uckabee and Brad Bloss

WITH FORCE, SENIOR Allen Solenberg(85) stops the Lions from penetrating

the field. *Photo by Bloss

5ITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS are (front Jason Smoot, Darrin Fehr, Rahsaan son, Bobby Everett, Chris Townsend, e Brooks, Jeremy Haas, Erik Breit, (second row) Matt Canion, Bobby man, Bo Witherspoon, Kobe McFadJason Shackelford, James Booth, Darames, Michael Rariden, Robert Lopez row) Allen Solenberg, Jason Nessell, s Turner, Matt Lewis, Keith Kreml, Mi­

chael Williams, Herbert Gill, Phillip Marshall, (fourth row) Tom Auchter, Jamel Pope, Andy Kalenak, Robert Springer, Coe Davis, Ricky Green, Edmong Andrade, (last row) Eddie Donnell, coach Steve Oats, coach Cline Johnson, coach Jerry Watson, coach Greg Leonard, coach Charles Hicks, coach Doug Shanafelt, and Nathan Mowat. ‘ Photo

by Josh Miller

VARSITY FOOTBALL Qpponent Us Them 36l Iowa Park , | p b 15 Bpswell r 16 0 Rider 13 28 Vernon 33 27 Northwest 15 6 Denison 51 11 Hirschi 21 7 Sherman; m 35 7 Wichita Falls I k l 4

BUlXUUbb

BEFORE RELAYING PLAYS to the field, head co a ch J e rry W atson re­ ceives a d vice fro m th e p re s s box d u rin g th e H irschi gam e. *P h o to by Brad B loss

VARSITY BULLDOG LINEBACK­ ER N a th a n M o w a t(7 ) brings down Hirschi’s tailback as Tom A u ch ter(76 ) and M ich ael Rariden(62) come to assist. 'Photo

by Sarah Milford

DA SH IN G FOR A touchdown, Eddie Donnel(5) heads for the goal line at the Hirschi game.

'Photo by Eric Chamberlain

VARSITY FOOTBALL

47

JUNIO R VAR SITY M EM BERS are (Front Row) Jason Loftus, Michael A rm stro n g , M ichael C hild, Joseph Clark, Ben M ullins, (Second Row) O ’Neil Bolduc, Daniel W ilkey, M att Lang, Ben Coker, A nthony Lopez, (T h ird R o w ) C a m e ro n C o rn e liu s , Jackie Sim pson, Larry Woods, Jim m y Reeves, Cody M oody, Damein Wil­

JV Football Them B i JjgDpponent ; 36p llo w a Park llk o s w e ll jll^ 0 18 6 Aider 37 32 ■■'VefinoiP5 45 22 Northwest 32 34 Denison 0 Denton West 49 24 33 J m ir s c h llll 0 i : Shermarr| • 2 5 14 38 W.F. High 22d

BRINGING DOWN THE Texan o ffe n s e , s o p h o m o re s D avid Walls and Mack Faulkner help defeat Northwest, 32-22. ‘ Photo

by Eric Chamberlain

FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE PLAYER Monte Sparkman (77) receives advice from Coach James Mosley. 'P hoto bv Brad Bloss y

48 JV FOOTBALL

TRYING TO ESCAPE the Texan o ffe n s e , s o p h o m o re J a c k ie Simpson (30) looks for running room. ‘ Photo by M att Canion

warn

liams, (Fourth Row) David Walls, j Stim pson, Courtney Barnes, j j Bynum, Adam W uthrich, Will M ack Faulkner, (Last Row) Sh Schaffner, Barry Weaver, Coach ( L e o n a rd , C oach D oug Shana M ike Pettibon, and Dale Aubin.

wM M W wm m

HE SEASON opener, freshB.J. Roberts blocks a pass Iowa Park quarter back.

Photo by Sarah Milford

1

W kI

m ,,y....„.

Five wins and five loss­ es- that’s how the Bulldog junior varsity football team ended their first season in the newly reformed dis­ trict.

Like the varsity team, the junior varsity had to face two new difficult op­ ponents, the Denison Yel­ low Jackets and the Sher­ man Bearcats. Also like the varsity, the JV suf­ fe re d d e fe a ts a g a in s t these two newcomers, 1425 against Sherman and 0-34 against Denison.

Despite these losses, the JV had it’s share of big wins. Junior varsity de­ feated the Rider Raiders, a 5A team, by a score of 37-6. A n o th e r big win

came ag ain st B osw ell.

Last year, their freshman team beat the Bulldog freshman team 34-18, but this year the JV turned things around and defeat­ ed them 18-0. “ I think playing hard teams like Denison and Sherman will pay off for me in the next couple of ye a rs th ro u g h e x p e ri­ ence,” sophomore line­ backer Jason Bynum said.

The challenge created by the expansion of the district also affected the freshman team. They had a more difficult season, finishing with 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie.

— James Bynum

Freshman Football Opponent Them Us 14 14^1 M'ijgwa Park W 14 Rider 24 " r 47 Rider 8 58 Vernon 6 Northwest 15 29 49 Denison 14 13 Denton West 12 .Hirschl18 6 34 Psherm an 1| 8 Old High " 17 HMAN FOOTBALL MEMBERS rant row) Josh Daume, Jason Jo h n nie B ro o k s , Ira R ubio, M ullins, Jody M oon, Richey rs, (second row) Jim Hudson, ilHarvey, Jason Gamblin, Jaime ij, Mark Rangel, Jeff Hartness, ilk ro tz e r, (third row) Blake Jack•flo b e rt Word, Daniel St. James,

I

T.J. Spangler, Luis Vallejo, Jim my T ho rn ton , Brad G reenway, (fourth row) Donald King, Casey Cochnauer, C h ris G r iffin , M o n te S p a rk m a n , Shaw n F ennessy, R o b e rt Jam es, (fifth row) Will Goodner, B.J. Roberts, Coach Rick Butler, Coach Jam es Moseley, Josh Caporale, Josh Car­ roll, and Robert Underwood.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

49

ADDING ANOTHER POINT to the score, Jennifer John (23), Cyn­ thia Fimbres (11), Theresa Land (13) Jodi Gilbertson (21), Kisha Reaves (25), and Nacole Terrell (5 ) keep up team spirit.

DURING A TIM EO UT, the Lady Bulldogs receive some pointers from C o ach L in d a R ich ard s . ‘ Photo by Casey Huckabee

W m m m m m m m m t*.

K W ith seven s e n io rs leading the way, the Lady Bulldog Volleyball team did have their Ultimate Ex­ perience winning the BiDistrict title.

Posting a 5-7 record in pre-district play, the Lady Dogs exploded through the second half of the sea­ son with an almost un­ blemished 9-1 record in district competition. Ad­ vancing to play-off action, they ca p tu red the BiDistrict title by beating Northside, Fort W orth.

Later they were defeated in the Area Championship game against Cleburne with scores of; 15-13, 615,12-15. “ T h is w as a g re a t

lS

ill

year,” Coach Linda Rich­ ards said. “ The giris be­ lieved in themselves and it showed in their accom­ plishments. No other Burk team had gone this far in the play-offs. I am extremly proud of the girls and it’s been an honor coach­ ing them.”

All-District honors went to Nacole Terrel as Most V aluable B lo c k e r, and Rachelle Roberts as De­ fensive Specialist. First Team All-District went to Theresa Land and Kisha Reaves, Second Team, Jennifer John, and Hon­ orable Mention, Allison Cely, Cynthia Fimbres and Jodi Gilbertson.

-Alicia Nichols

50 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

SO A R IN G HIG H IN TO the air, senior Kisha Reaves (25) jumps to spike the ball through the op­ p o n e n ts ’ b lo c k e rs as ju n io r

N aco le T errell (5) and si Theresa Land (13) move to < the open court.

SITY V O LLEYBA LL TEAM ibers are (C enter) Allison (10), and Coach Linda Rich, (Back Row) Theresa Land Nacole Terrell (5), Cynthia ters (11), Jodi G ilbertson

(2 1 ), M ic h e lle B ro g d o n (M anager), Jennifer John (23), Cara M ize (20), Kisha Reaves (25), Rachelle Roberts (22), and Stephanie Harris (Manager).

Varsity Volleyball Us â&#x2013; Opponent Them 2 WFHS 0 2 Denton 0 0 Sherman 2 2 Hirschi 0 2 Denison 0 2 WFHS 0 2 Denton 0 2 Sherman 0 2 /Hirschi 0 D enison'f 1 2 A 2 Northside 1 Cleburne^ 2 1 ....

SAVING THE BALL from going out of bounds, seniors Jennifer John (24) and Cynthia Fimbers ( 1 1 ) look up to see if the ball has cleared the net.

DINKING THE BALL over the net, senior Theresa Land (13) keeps the ball in play as teamates Kisha Reaves (25), Nacole Terrell (5), and Jodi G ilb ertson (21) get ready to approach the net.

R E A D Y TO R E C E IV E se rv e, team members Theresa Land, Kisha Reaves, Nacole Terrell, Al­ lison Cely, and Cynthia Fimbers extend their arms and prepare to return the ball to the opponent.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

51

Us 1pfPffonent “them 2 Wichita Falls • 0 2 t)enton West 0 o 1 H ^ e rm a n ^ 7 0 2 Hirschi 2 1 Denison 2 0 2 w ich iW ia iis 2 Denton West 1 2 0 k 0 'H ir s c h i 2 Ik 2 AW DenisorvV 1

PREPARING TO R EC EIVE the ball, Kasey Kreml (11), Vickie Hall (10), and Am ber Owen (2) an­ ticipate a sideout. The freshmen w ent on to earn an unblemished 1 0 -0 district record.

W ARM ING UP BEFORE the Hirschi gam e, sophom ore Laurie Ryan (14) practices her spike.

The JV finished 8-2.

REACHING HIGH TO tip the ball over the Huskies, junior Angela Owen (15) elevates in hopes of adding another point to the Lady Bulldogs’ score.

52 JV VOLLEYBALL

JV V O LLEYBALL M EM BER S are (F ro n t R o w ) C o a c h S h e rri Brogdon, Am y M onroe, Laura Huffington, M egan Carter, Adri­ an M oore, M arina Alm endarez,

(Second Row) Jill Potts, Ste an ie B rog d on , A n g ela Ow Kerry Lobaugh, Dawn Hooi Laurie Ryan, and Brenna EJ ver.

SERVING TO THE Holliday Ea­ gles, freshman Misty Nichols (13) puts the ball in play as team ­ mates Lara Kirkpatrick (14) and Karen W ade (1) wait to block. * Photo by Casey Huckabee

With a perfect undefeat­ ed season of 10-0, the Freshman Volleyball team won District, and with two losses to Sherman the JV finished the season sec­ ond in District with a rec­ ord of 8-2.

The defensive efforts of juniors Dawn Hoover and Angela Owen helped lead the JV to victory, while Kasey Kreml, Misty Nich­ ols, and Jeanna Hendrixson lead the freshm an with serving. “ It w asn’t just a one

p e rs o n e ffo r t ,” ju n io r Dawn Hoover said. “ It was a team effort that lead us to an excellent sea­ son.”

The new teams in the District, Sherman, Deni­ son, and Denton West, gave the Lady Bulldogs some new competition. “ Sherman was a really tough team ,” freshman J e n n ife r Jackson said. “ We had to stay pumped up and work together to win.” -Jessica Reid

Ppponent Them m c h ita Falls 0 |» n to n West m e rm a n

a

Hirschi Denisoi Wichita Falls Denton West jif r if SHMEN V O LLEYB A LL 1 members are (Front row) Hall, Jeanna Hendrixson, Stacie Kollmann. (Second L ara K irkpatrick, Kasey I, Hillary Coombes, Jennifer

Jackso n, Karen W ad e, Laura Broday, and Coach Denise Rol­ lins, (Back row) W endy Russ, Misty Nichols, Niki Irwin, Rachele Miller, Thea Land, and Am ber Owen. ‘ Courtesy Photo

lP ™ rsc Denison

FRESH VOLLEYBALL

53

BEFORE THE DUAL with Hirs Brendan M essenger perfects! fo reh an d . 'P h o to by Sumn Lax

After qualifying for the Varsity team tennis re­ g io n a l and winning the Hirschi tournament, the tennis teams looked for­ ward to spring. “ W e had a lot of players that were ready to step up and get some tournament wins,” Coach Carey Cald­ well said. “ Our goal was to get as many individuals we could to spring region­ a l.”

The Varsity finished the season with a record of 94 and a trip to Lubbock.

There they competed in the regional tournament and beat FT. Worth Arling­ ton Heights before losing to Hereford. The JV fin­

ished the season 3-2.

Team work led the teams to accomplish many goals made in the preseason, according to Coach Cald­ well. “ It felt really good to do so well,” junior Kayla Lee said. “ We worked as a team and believed we c o u ld a c c o m p lis h o u r goals.”

Losing only three seni­ ors, the team hopes to continue winning. “ I’m only losing three out of 17 off a very good team,” Coach Carey Cald­ w ell said. “ The fu tu re looks b rig h t.” -Jessica Reid

SETTING UP FOR a forehand volley, Rob Cross practices for a Varsity match. *Photo by Sum­ mer Lax

54 TENNIS

KEEPING HIS EYES on the ball, C h ris W h e e le r p r e p a r e s to smash a serve. ‘ Photo by Sum ­ mer Lax

W IT H W IN N IN G FORM, C A tk in s o n h its a one-han backhand. ‘ Photo by Sum Lax

VAR SITY T E N N IS SENIORS Ja­ son M ercado , M a rk Johnson, and Sum m er Lax study Sher­ m an’s statistics to prepare for th e upcom ing d is trict m atch.

'P hoto by Debra Beasley

B urkb u rn ett High School

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Varsity Tennis Opponent Rider | j k Graham j j P Mineral W e jp Vernon W ichita Falls Derrtc n low a Park

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\RSITY TENNIS TEAM members are (Front Row) Amy Johnson, Mark Johnson, jmmer Lax, Alena Magee (Middle Row) June Reitz, Michelle Sciarra, Kimmy Jans, Rob oss, Krystal Crase, Kayla Lee (Back Row) Brendan Messenger, Tim Marshall, Andrew anklin, Erik Miller, Chris Wheeler, Chris Atkinson, Jason Mercado, Coach Carey aidwell. ‘ Photo by Debra Beasley

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g lF Vernon Regional Tournam ent l i f t Worth A r t s i t t ll l Hereford

t TENNIS TEAM members are (Front Row) Susan Fite, Jennifer Shepard, Trudy Rourke, Valerie Martin, Becky Cash, Jonathon Franklin (Second Row) Suzanne jgoulot, Ryan Strum, Brannon Rolen, Shannon Martin, David Rigoulot, Tadd Miller, jent Reed (Third Row) Jesse Scott, Michael Landwert, Jason Bills, Matt Schweichler, ison Scott. Not pictured, Melissa Allsup, Leeanna Willis. ‘ Photo by Summer Lax

TENNIS

55

Continuing the winning Burkburnett tradition, both the girls and boys Varsity golf team placed in district for the ninth consecutive year in 1994 .

The boys team placed second in district with (’94) seniors Eric Wynne and Kelly Southerland tying for an overall third place in district. The girls swept the tournament receiving first in district.

The fall season consist­ ed of two tournaments for the boys, the Sugar Tree, and Tanglewood Invita­ tional. “ Even though we didn’t

win either of our tourna­ ments, we still learned val­ uable lessons to help us in the spring season,” said senior varsity golf mem­ ber Justin Beesinger.

The girls also participat­ ed in two fall tournaments.

They re ce ive d seco nd p la c e a t th e W illo w Springs tournament and eighth place at the River Chase tournament against mostly 5-A schools from Dallas. “ I enjoy golf because it is a sport I can play for the rest of my life,” said sen­ ior Erin Atchley. -James Bynum

BEFORE THE JV Golf season, sophomore Michael McCluskey practices driving at River Creek Golf Course. 'P ho to by Brian Green

DURING FALL PRACICE, Stuart Wade watches as Michael Wil­ liams hits practice balls. 'Photo

by Michael Rariden

56 GOLF

D C IN G HER IRO N shot, :chley concentrates on the through.

HITTING A BUCKET of balls at River Creek, Daniel Lobaugh and Zac Norton prepare for upcom足 ing tournaments. "Photo by Jus足 tin Beesinger

G IRLS VA R SITY GOLF team members are Rachele Miller, Heather Frazier, Erin Atchley, Dori Simmons, Cyndy Roberts, and Angela Klameth. They are coached by Phillip Dowling.

JV GOLF TEAM members are (Front Row) Michael McCluskey, Josh Beesinger, (Back Row) Coach Phillip Dowling, Jerod Guillen, Glenn Schmidt, Daniel Lobaugh, Billy Lindenborn, and Jason Beesinger. "Photo by Michael Rariden

VAR SITY GOLF TEAM members are Coach Phillip Dowling, Stuart W ade, Darrell Steele, Justin Beesinger, and Michael Williams. "Photo by Michael Rariden

W HILE PREPARING FOR a tour足 nament, Justin Beesinger con足 centrates on his swing. "Photo

by Michael Rariden

GOLF

57

J U M P IN G H IG H FO R a n o th e r tw o p o in ts , D e ro s s a n y M anuel(20) shoots the ball in a w inning gam e against Hirschi.

'P h o to by Brad Bloss

V a M y B o y s B a s k e t b a ll j glpnem Us " |||y g D o n e n t W 68 Denison jm 80 58 Denton W est 91 64 Hirschi 62 49 Sherman 68 77 Denison 90 80 Denton W est 100 .

61 p rsb h l 99 k 76 ^ p O l d H ig ^ s 82 Jm rS h e rm a m lj | | k 6 9 90

VARSITY BASKETBALL M E M ­ B ER S a re (fro n t ro w ) T o n y Kraft(manager), Shannon W eath­ ered, Allen Carr, Dwan Thomas, Chris Nobles, Reggie Jackson, J e ff W a s s e m , (se co n d row ) Adam Olson(mgr.), Jon Ottman,

Ty Campbell, Ryan Black, M att Guinan, Chris Taylor(manager), (back row) Kory Pratt, Derossany Manuel, Brandon Williams, Eddie D o n n e ll, Jo sh K o llm a n , J o e Johnson, and Coach Danny Nix. 'Photo by Brad Bloss

SEARCHING FOR A teammate, Nathan Mowat (44) allows the clock to run out against the Huskies. The Dogs won 99-61 'Photo by Brad Bloss

58 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL

A D VA N C IN G THE LEAD aga the Hirschi Huskies, junior Y Pratt (31) shoots a three poi for the Bulldogs. 'P hoto by E Bloss

riEWED BY CHANNEL 6 senior Chris Nobles tells aster Andy Austin of the strategy. 'Photo by Brad

ilV IN G T H E P A S S , Jo e ion (23) scores two points fa s t break in the gam e st Hirschi. 'Photo by Brad

D R IV IN G T H E L IN E , J o s h Kollmann (24), moves in for a lay­ up. The Bulldogs beat Hirschi 99S I . 'P ho to by Brad Bloss

C A T C H IN G AIR, M att Guinan (15) successfully com pletes a lay-up. He played an entricate part in the triumph over Hirschi 'Photo by Brad Bloss

Finishing the district as UIL rules by the Coyotes, number one, the “ Dunkin’ they were forced to forfeit Dogs,” ranked 14 in the a district win over Sher­ state and posted an over­ man, giving the Dogs the lone possession of the all district record of 8-2.

The s e a s o n o p e n e d championship. The Bull­ with a bang, at least that is dogs then advanced to the sound that riled anx­ playoff action. “ It was a super year ious fans heard at Rider High School as senior Ed­ with ail of our guys work­ die Donnell destroyed the ing extrem ely hard and glass backboard during playing together so well,” Coach Danny Nix said. the pre-game warm up.

The Dogs suffered two ‘ ‘We w on th e d is tr ic t tough losses at the buzzer championship for the first to Hirschi and Old High in time in four years after the first round of district losing two games early in play. But when the Dogs d is tric t when our guys battled these two teams at could have given up. This home, they earned the is a very important team to district championship title me because the together­ with victories over both. ness we showed through­ The title was to be shared out the year we were truly w ith Old High, but be­ a team!” - Alicia Nichols cause of violations against VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL

59

J U N IO R V A R S IT Y M E M B E R S are (Front Row) Donnie McNutt, Jesse Green, Dwight Blue, Zari Hicks, Richard Pasam onte, Da­ m ien W illia m s , C liff H a rk e y (Second Row) Bill Hardie, M att January, Cortney Barnes, Jeff

Both the JV and fresh­ man b o y s ’ b a s k e tb a ll teams experienced a win­ ning season.

The junior varsity sea­ son ended with a record of eight wins and two losses.

Both of these losses were against Old High. “ This was one of the most incredible seasons we’ve had in a long time,” Coach Greg Leonard said. “ With the talent on this JV team, we should have a

strong varsity for the next couple years.”

The freshman Bulldogs experienced an equally impressive season, finish­ ing district with a flawless record. Under the guid­ ance o f Coach Jam es M oseley, the freshm an finished district with a rec­ ord of 10 wins and no losses in district and fin­ ished overall with 22 wins and six losses. -James Bynum

V Basketball ^Opponent I k Denison A Sfenton W est

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SHOOTING A JU M P shot over the Old High defense, Ty Cam p­ bell (25) attem p ts to m ake a tough basket. The Dogs lost, 69 to 70. 'P hoto by Brad Bloss

60 JV/FRESHMAN BOYS’ BASKETBALL

Jenkins, Zachariah Davis, [ Nelson, David W alls (Third I M ario Norman, Jason Stan Daniel G onzales, Barry We B ria n P a lm e rtr e e , and , Ottmann.

HMAN TEA M M EM B ER S ro n t row) Lerone James, I L e, B .J. M a n z e l, Josh |e , C h a d S y k e s , J e s s e las, M a rk R angel, Kevin enback (second row) Callampbell, Craig Bell, Blake Ion, C hris M ullins, Jo ey

Foley, Jason McCallister, Warren Austin, Jason Luster, (third row) Josh Johnson, M ike Davis, Chris Patty, Lars Nielson, B.J. Rob­ erts, Monte Sparkman, Greg Pittibon, Seth Simms Not Pictured M arcus Thom as and Brandon Jones.

Freshman Basketball ^Opponent j|jP ''em Denison Jm? 54 '*

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SINKING AN EASY basket, Chris Patty (50) scores against the Old High Coyotes. The Bulldogs won the gam e 67 to 60. ‘ Photo by Brad Bloss

42

60 58 53

E VA D IN G THE OLD High de­ fense, freshm an M ark Rangel (25) drives for the basket, the Bulldogs won 67 to 60. ‘ Photo by Brad Bloss

JV,FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL

61

Varsity Girls’ Basketball Irnem i igSgMM&.OoDonent 53

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PIVOTING AROUND THE oppo­ sition junior Michelle Brogdon looks for the pass to senior Alicia Nichols. The Lady Bulldogs went 10-0 in District action.

35 30 52 27 43 49 36 48 30 51 47

G OING UP FOR the layup after a steal, senior Kisha Reaves(23) leaps toward her goal as junior teammate Rachelle Roberts(25) follows right behind for the re­ bound. ‘ Photo by M atthew C anion

62 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL

TH E VA R SITY G IR LS’ BASKET­ BALL TEA M members are (front row) Kayla Lee, Theresa Land, Kisha Reaves, Rachelle Roberts, (second row ) A m anda M ahler, Jennifer Hartwig, Michelle Bell, Heather Frazier, Alicia Nichols,

K e rry L o b a u g h , (b a c k ro Coach Sherri Brogdon, Coa D e n is e R o llin s , C o a c h Al Koulovatos, Stephanie Brogdi Jennifer John, Michelle Brogdi M elan ie Adam s, and manat Jessica Reid.

R O U N D E D BY H IR S C H I rs, sophom ore Stephanie jon(13) looks for an open mate. *Photo by M atthew >n

AROUND A DEFENDER, T here­ sa Land(20) shoots with Jennifer John(24), Alicia Nichols(11) and Kisha Reaves(23) approaching for the rebound. ‘ Photo by M att Canion

S H O O T IN G S te p h a n ie B ro g d o n (1 3 ) g o e s up fo r 2. ‘ Photo by M att Canion W IT H D E T E R M IN A T IO N , Rachelle Roberts(25) m akes a layup. ‘ Photo by M att Canion

By e sta b lish in g th e ir goals early on in the year, the Lady Bulldogs placed third place in the Fantasy of Lights tournament and second place in the PolkKey City tournam ent fi­ nals. “ We began this season with a goal in mind,” said s e n io r K is h a R eaves, “ and that was to repeat as district champs.”

They posted a 10-0 rec­ ord to win district and de­ feated Arlington Heights for the bi-district title. The Lady Bulldogs were de­ feated at re g io n a ls by Leveland. “ We really worked hard as a team,” senior Alicia N ic h o ls s a id . “ T h o se g a m e s a g a in s t s ta te ranked teams showed us

that if we made the com­ m itm ent, we w ould be successful.” “ It makes us feel good to know that the commu­ nity is behind us,” said senior Jennifer John.

This season brought on some firsts for the players including their first boys and girls pep rally, and a special pep rally by the Hardin Elementary stu­ dents. “ It’s been an exciting season for the girls,” said coach Alex Koulovatos. “ We set some really high goals at the beginning of the season and were able to not only reach those goals, but were able to have a very successful year.” -Jessica Reid

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL

63

JUNIOR V A R SITY TEA M m em ­ b ers a re (fro n t ro w ) D e a n n a Crum, Kayla Lee, Trish Souther­ land, Am anda Donofrio (second row) Am anda M ahler mgr., Amy Monroe, Lisa Odell, Shaunuah Hutchinson, Adrian M oore, Les­

The JV and Freshman made it a three peat for the Lady Bulldogs by win­ ning each of their districts.

With a record of 8-2 the JV Lady Bulldgs were able to defeat Denton West at home to clinch the cham­ pionship. “ The girls never gave up," said Coach Denise Rollins. “ We would find ourselves down by 16 and were always able to come back.”

The Freshmen went un­ defeated in District and 16-1 for the year including

a first place win at the Hirschi tournament. ‘‘We proved th a t we could w o rk to g e th e r,” said freshmen Misty Nich­ ols. “ And we are looking forward to next season.”

Both team s’ coaches credited the teams as a whole fo r th e ir D istrict success. “ It took all of us working together to do what we d id ,” said s o p h o m o re Aleen Pfeffer. “ We proved that hard work can get you anywhere.” -Jessica Reid

JV Basketball ^Opponent ■ k

W FHS A S h e rm a n 4 § P

T^nisojglpF Denton vfpft .WFHS Sherman Denison Denton West H irsch f

W ITH A LOOK of determination, freshman Rachelle Miller works her way to the basket.

64

GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL

lie S m ith (th ird ro w ) Cos D enise Rollins, Angela L Amy Secoy, Kristel Polder, Br na B e av er, Lau ra Huffingt Aleen Pfeffer, (fourth row) Da Hoover, Kerry Lobaugh, Heat Frazier, and Nikia Wilson.

G UP FOR the rebound, chols reaches for the ball team m ates Kayla Lee, Frazier, and Aleen Pfefde the next move.

Freshman Basketball UsV 40 " 47 35 48 38 42 35 40 41 40

Opponent K W FHS Sherm an A Denison Denton W est Hirschl W FH S Sherman Denison Denton W est Hirschl

FRESHM AN G IRLS ARE (front) Carla Thompson, W endy Russ, Elizabeth Bellam y, Niki Irwin, Jennifer Bland, (second) Trish B a x le y , T h e a L a n d , T a n y a Greenwood, Telisha Lee, Nickie Hall, Rachelle Miller, A m anda Hauger, Am anda Stanford, (third) Anna Adams, Lara Kirkpatrick,

LING A W A Y FRO M her snt, freshman Misty Nichiks for help from a team -

Them 32 19 24 33 22

24 19 18 33 21

April Owen, Lindsay Strayhorn, Vickie Hall, Misty Nichols, April Owen, Jennifer Greenway, (back row ) C o ach S h erri B rogdon, S heraine Blanton, Felicia Bal­ dwin, Je n n ifer Jackso n, Tina Waddell, Hillary Coombes, Dana D a v i s , B r a n d i T r i p p , J ill Brockriede, Lori Mize.

FORM ING A HUDDLE, freshman basketball girls pump up before a game.

GIRLS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

65

SERVING AS TEA M captains are M att January, Erik Breitinger, A n d y K a le n a k , a n d A lle n Solenberg. 'P hoto by Josh Miller

JU N IO R V A R S IT Y B A S E B A L L m em b ers a re (fro n t ro w ) Bill Hardie, Justin Chandler, Rafiel Fiem bre, Nick W illiam s, David Rigoulot, John D e N ato , Chad S y k e s , J e s s e T h o m a s , Jo sh Lawson (back row) M ark Rangel,

Blake Jackson, Brad Greeny Chris M ullins, Laram e Gri Ben Coker, Jerem y Suman,, my R e e v e s , D aniel Lobat Jackie Simpson, Tad York, ] Lindenborn, and Michael Cluskey. 'P ho to by Josh Mill

H U U iN S C O *

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PRE-SEASON WORKOUTS start with throwing and catching drills for Jason Fournier and M att McCluskey. 'Photo by Josh Miller PRACTICING IN HIS baseball shorts, senior Andy Kalenak works out for his right fielder po­ sition. 'Photo by Josh Miller

BEFORE C EN TER FIELD w ork outs, Bo W itherspoon w arm s up as practice begins. 'P h o to by Josh Miller

BASEBALL

66

CONSTRUC'

S IT Y B A S E B A L L M E M 5 a re (fro n t row ) B obby f e t t , Bo W ith e r s p o o n , feron Cornelius, M att Mcie y , Jason Fournier, Jason pt, Chris Townsend, Chris

Shanafelt, Coach Dardin, M att January, Erik Breitinger, Devon York, Andy Kalenak, Brian Daino, A lle n S o le n b e r g , A d a m W uth rich , C oach Rick Butler.

With a dissapointing ’94 season behind them, the B ulldog B aseball team worked to improve their 28 district and 6-18 overall record.

With the loss of seniors Keith McClure, Kevin Rob­ erts, Jason Gallardo, Da­ vid Montgomery, and J a rro d R u b e n z e r, th e team used their second and th ird year V a rs ity players to restore them to their District-winning form of prior years.

The s e n io rs th a t re­

AFTER BEATING HENRIETTA 98 in pre-district play, sophomore Jackie Simpson prepares for the next JV win. 'Photo by Josh Mill­ er

tu rn e d to play fo r the Dogs were Bobby Everett, A n d y K a le n a k , R yan Black, Devon York, and Allen Solenberg.

Also contributing to the Dogs’ winning effort were Coaches Doug Shanafelt, Rick Butler, and Dardin, from the junior high.

Coaches Shanafelt and Butler are in their second year as the coaching duo for the Dogs. The duo be­ came a trio as the team added Coach Dardin. Casey Huckabee

RETURNING SENIOR PITCHER, Allen Solenberg practices after the pre-district 6-5 win over Hir­ schi. 'Photo by Josh Miller

BASEBALL

67

J V S O C C E R M E M B E R S a re (front row) Cody G ower, Donald B eckw ith, M att R einhart, Ben Panter, Robert Goad, (2nd row) Larry Knight, Chris May, Heath M o o n , L a ra m e G riffin , G a b e Doria, Shaw n C renshaw , M att S h e p p a rd , (b a c k ro w ) Ju stin

Hudson, Niko Balkenhol, To Auchter, M att Rorabaw, Jasi F u lle rto n , D a rrin F e h r, Ei C h a m b e r la in , (n o t picture Coach M etcalf, Coach Carpi Nick Homyk, and Jennifer Thoi ton.

RECEIVING A PASS from Jason Peters(3), Ryan Rogers(17) pre­ pares to take the ball downfield in a game against Denison. The Bulldogs defeated Denison 11-0.

TAKING A SHOT, Ryan Rogers goes for the goal as Bo Wither­ spoon looks on ready to assist.

SWEEPING PAST HIS opponent, Jason Peters advances down the field while Ryan R ogers and Travis Turner prepare to defend him.

STUDYING THE PLAYS, Coa es Bob C arper and Martin M calf watch their team get a ' tory over Denison.

68

SOCCER

3ITY BU LLDO G SO C C ER oers are (front row) Jarrod si, Don Brown, Jason FourShane Kimbrough, Brandon Cody Sands, (second row) iStant Coach Bob Carper, Rodgers, M att Birkhead,

Travis Jones, Bo W itherspoon, Chris Scott, Will Cross, (back row) Jason Peters, Randy Vest, B rad B a n k h e a d , J a s o n Kim ­ brough, Robert Springer, Travis Turner, Phillip Schweichler, and Coach Martin Metcalf.

W ITH EYES ON the ball, Shane Kimbrough and Chris Scott fight for control of the ball during practice. 'Photo by Eric Cham ­ berlain

IN D E E P C O N C E N T R A T IO N , Chris Scott, Phillip Schweichler, Brandon Key, M att Shepard, and

Jarrod T ack le w atch as their team m ates defeat Denison.

The Varsity soccer team opened up their season by making history. They were the first Bulldog soccer team ever to bring home first place in a tournament.

In the Abilene tournament th e D o g s d e fe a te d Weatherford, Abilene High and in the championship game, defeated El Paso 30.

Pre district play includ­ ed m atch ups a g a in st M arcus, Cleburne, and Plano.

The team was led by senior co-captains Brad Bankhead and Travis Tur­ ner and 12 additional seni­ ors. This along with two other returning lettermen, sophom ores Will Cross and Chris Scott gave the Bulldogs a solid founda­

tion of experienced play­ ers to give the d istrict tough competition. “ I feel that this team has been the best to come through Burk as far as dedication and work eth­ ic ,” s e n io r c o -c a p ta in Brad Bankhead said. ‘ ‘The ’95 season has been very e n jo y a b le ,” C oach M a rtin M e tc a lf said. “ The players have w orked hard and have been rewarded with victo­ ries, which included a first half 4-1 record.” “ I truly feel this senior class will leave a positive tra d itio n fo r ye a rs to come. The young players have a great deal of work to do, but with their rich talent, the future will be excellent.” -Alicia Nichols SOCCER

69

CROSS CO UNTRY TEAM m e m b e rs a re (fro n t ro w ) A m y R o b erts , T rish S o u th e rla n d , T h e re s a L a n d , A le x F e rg u son, R o b yn P irkle, O lg a O rtiz, S h o n n a G ib s o n , A d r ia n

P R A C TIC IN G HER HURDLING , freshman Karen W ade conquers the hurdle. Burk hosted its an­ nual Boomtown Relays in February.

M o o re , (s e c o n d F o u rn ie r, V ic to r N e ls o n , Z a c k M a rs h a l, Is s a c J a s o n P e te rs .

ro w ) J a s o n O rtiz , D a v id D a v is , T im R o llin s, a n d

DURING PRE-SEA SO N training, s e n io r C a r a M iz e p r a c tic e s throwing discus. The track team prepared for the district m eet in Sherman.

70 TRACK

KEEPING UP THE pace, ser Chris Taylor takes the lead wl running a practice lap duri warm up with junior Tim Marsh

3’ TRACK TEAM members are I Row) Lindsay Strayhorn, Misty ils, Thea Land, Kasey Kremel, Jones, Jill Potts, Cara Mize, MeDaniels, Krystal Curtis (Second Dayna Hudson, Darwin Varn, i Stauffer, Aleen Pfeffer, Lara atrick, Maria Almendarez, Karen s, S h o n n a G ib s o n , H e a th e r e, Brylee Bunch, Trish Baxley I Row) Adrian Moore, Sonya Ivo­

ry, Vicki Hall, Amy Roberts, Robyn Pirkle, Trish Southerland, Amy Smith, Niki Irwin, Wendy Russ, Olga Ortiz (Fourth Row) Felicia Baldwin, Tanya G reenwood, Jessica Reid, Heather Cochran, Jam ila Turner, Stephanie B rogdon, M ichelle B rogdon, Dana Davis, Ramona Loggins, Nacole Ter­ rell, Toni Thom pson, Hillary Coombes, and Shaunuah Hutchinson.

TRACK M EM B ER S ARE (front row ) R o b b ie Ja m e s , C o rtn ey Barnes, Cameron Cornelius, Da­ vid Nelson, Zac Davis, M att Canion, Tim Marshall (second row) Tim Alexander, M icheal Child, Michael Armstrong, Ira Rubio, Johnny Brooks, Dylan Bryant,

Jon Anderson, David Redm an (third row) Will Goodner, James G o n zales , B.J. Olin, M arquis Thomas, Josh Ottmann, Donald King, C aleb Donley, Brandon J o n e s , D a v id F o re , J e re m y Harwell.

Track and Cross Coun­ try hit the road running with District wins in ’94.

The girls Cross Country team won district sending eight girls to the Regional Cross Country meet in Lubbock. “ We ran really w ell,” said s o p h o m o re T rish Southerland. “ It was great to move on to regionals.”

The boys track team won district ’94 and sent several members to re­ gionals. The Lady Bull­ dogs sent eight girls on to regionals ’94.

“ They were dedicated to making themselves bet­ te r a fte r every m e e t,’ ’ Coach Linda R ichards said.

With both teams return­ ing many of their regional qualifiers the teams fo­ cused on the District meet at the new district school, Sherman. ‘ ‘ I t ’ ll be d if fic u lt to repeat last ye a r’s sea­ s o n ,” said sophom ore Shaunuah H utchinson. “ But we believe that we can do it if we work hard.”

-Jessica Reid

BATTLING THE COLD, sopho­ mores Heather Hoppe and Amy Smith run their w arm -up laps.

Track members practiced during first hour.

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71

New and traditional organizational activities, fundraisers, and meetings all contributed in creating the Ultimate Experience, On campus over 20 extracurricular organizations were offered to the student body. This gave people of all types an opportunity to be surrounded by people with similar interests.

"I feel like there is much more involvement as well as the clubs increasing in number, and I would like to attribute this to the senior class," Mrs. Anita Owen, activity director, said.

"Their spirit has been exceptional for school spirit as well as class involvement."

Crimestoppers and ROTC were two new groups on campus. Crimestoppers offered rewards to the student body in exchange for clues relating to various campus crimes.

"I think Crimestoppers is a postive way to stop our crime," junior Kristi Hume said.

Renting a personal book carrier was one ROTC fundraiser.

"Being in ROTC gives me a chance to feel pride for our country and myself," Chris Taylor, ROTC member said. "It also teaches me military bearing."

From drill team and band to various academic extracurricular organizations, groups brought together school pride to make '95 the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! Jennifer Doty

Presenting

the

flags,

ROTC

color

guard Faith C a vin , S arah Milford, Necole Ellis, and M elissa Evans, m arch onto the field p rio r to th e h o m eco m in g â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by Brad Bloss

72

ORGANIZATION DIVIDER

g am e.

ORGANIZATION DIVIDER

73

IN P R E G A M E A C T I V I T I E S JR O TC color gaurd members Faith C a vin , S a ra h M ilfo rd ,

Necole Ellis, and Melissa Evans presented the flags at the stad i u m . ‘ Photo by Joshua Miller

JR O T C , C rim estoppers form s to secure P ride in A m erica The school added two new o r g a n iz a tio n s , JROTC and Crim estop­ pers.

In the newly established Junior Reserves Officers Training Course, JROTC, 46 Burkburnett students are bused to Hirschi every other day for class. The JROTC program teaches them map skills, survival skills, marching skills, the spirit of American citizen­ ship, self esteem, and teamwork.

Many envision JROTC as a class for those that want to join the military. “ The purpose of the JROTC program is not to influence high school stu­ dents to join the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Ma­ rines,” Colonel Pettibon said. “ It’s main motive is to motivate young people

to be better Americans.

Not only is there a class for JROTC, but there is also a colorgaurd, consist­ ing of four students who present the colors at pep rallies, fo o tb a ll games, town meetings, and during drill meets.

Crimestoppers is an or­ ganization with eight stu­ d e n t b o a rd m e m b e rs .

These students decide on the a m ount o f re w a rd money to give out to the ones who help solve the crimes. “ Crimestoppers seems to have made a big dif­ ference in school crimes,” M a rk J o h n s o n b o a rd member said. “ It has got­ ten the students actively in v o lv e d in w o r k in g against the crime that is in our school.” -Sarah Mil­ ford and Jennifer Doty

B E F O R E M O R N IN G C A L L JR O TC s tu d e n ts fro m Burkburnett aw ait instructions.

The students to go Hirschi for class. ‘ Photo by Sarah Milford

74

ROTC, CRIMESTOPPERS

DURING INSPECTION, SENH M eliss a Evans and freshrr John Thom as stand at attent awaiting orders. ‘ Photo by Sai Milford

h u

ILE SPEAKING TO the soph >re class, Paul Daniels debes the duties of Crime Stop-

JROTC MEMBERS ARE (First Row) Robert Leach, Me­ lissa Evans, Sarah M ilford, Chris Weilbacher, Edward Kendrick (Hirschi), William C raft (Hirschi), Robin Kenedy (Hirschi), Buffie Troung (Hirschi), (Second Row) Tim Hudson, Josh Keefer, Danial St. James, Jerry Williams,

Danny Espinoza, Brandy W illiams (Hirschi), Cheryl King (Hirschi), Adrienne Russell (Third Row) Joseph West, B ria n G am ble, Jo h n T h o m a s, B ria n C ro s s , John W ashburn, Brenda Spangler, Ivellz Torrez, Melissa Wat­ son, Steven Roosa (Fourth Row) Miguel Rivera (Hirschi).

JROTC CLASS M EM BER S are (First Row) Necole Ellis, Faith Cavin, Chris Taylor, Tiffany Sexton, D a m o n J o h n s o n (S e c o n d R o w ) M e lis s a

W aechter, Chris Leasure, Michael Hume, Vanes­ sa Harsh, and Jennifer Parker.

CR IM ESTO PPER BOARD M EM BERS are (Front Row) Coe Davis, Jennifer Doty, Heather Cochran, and M ark Johnson (Back Row) Josh Miller, Kristi

Hume, and Paul Daniels. Not pictured was Cassie Gillespie

JROTC, CRIMESTOPPERS

75

Keeping Beat Band receives superior rating For the first time since 1989, the band received a Division I, superior rating in the UIL Marching Con­ test. “ Reaching First Division level was a turning point for the group,” said Mr. Terry Floyd, who has been a band director fo r 30 years. “ Things are on the way up, and this was tan­ gible evidence for the stu­ dents.”

With 15 members se­ le cte d fo r A ll- D is tr ic t Band, two members cho­ sen fo r the All-R egion Band, and one member advancing to the All-Area

Band, each participant ex­ celled individually.

Being a year of many changes, the Bulldog Bri­ gade traveled to Canyon City, Colorado to perform in the Blossom Festival. In order to help fund their trip to C olorado, the band gave spaghetti suppers, held a cake walk, and sold Bulldog Express Cards.

Along with contest, the band performed at District girls’ and boys’ basketball games on Friday nights, as well as marching at several football games. Cassie Gillespie and Tif­ fany Elder

BAND M EM B ER S ARE (front row) Alexa Martin, Kirsten Hess, Angela Jordan, Adrienne Rus­ sell, Alexandra Ferguson, Rana Missman, Mindy Watkins, Jenni­ fer Maloney, (second row) Claire Whelan, Krissi Tijerina, Shelly Goad, Sylvia Parker, Shelley Sink, Patricia Olea, Adria Fennessy, Je an ie B o w er, D ena G oodknecht, Jenn ifer Heath,

Philip Bowler, Michael Bowman, Chad W addell, M isty Hansen, (third row) Jennifer Torres, Tif­ fany Stubblefield, Alena M agee, Jessica Qualls, Jennifer Thorn­ ton, Amy Freeland, Jamie Potter, Kyle Eastman, M att Cavin, Fe­ licia Baldwin, Brandon Key, Nick Carlile, James Hansen, Michael Nottingham, Calvert Campbell, Gina M cG rath, Christin Mills,

76

BAND

(fourth row) Michelle W ard, Am ­ ber Owen, Ann O 'Neil, Sandra Knetig, Shuania Doest, Crystal P o p e , J e n n ife r W ils o n , B rad Russell, Heather Cochran, Frank Summers, Robb Cassels, Chris W addell, M ike Kelly-Moen, Kevin Kozarek, Yuri Meija, Joey Gum, Jeremy Harwell, Crystal Gowen, Nick Homyk, Josh Roela, Jackie McCartney, Jon Anderson, Brian

P a lm e rtre e , (fifth row) Kurl Chandler, Chris Graham, Ka Starr, Ian Yager, Josh DautT C h ris W a l l a c e , M ic h e l Donahue, Bobby Landrum, D£ Qualls, Leslie Ellis, Tiffany ie, Chris Posey, Adam Gary, S rah Schroeder.

ING IN W O O DW IND secClaire W helan, Krissi Tijernd Shelly Goad practice for Concert and Sight Reading iSt. REG IO N BAND m em bers 3had W addell playing the h horn and Christin Mills lg the saxophone.

FLAG CORPS M EM BERS are Alexa Martin, Krissi Tijerina, Rana M issm an, Sylvia Parker, Alena M ag ee, Shelley Sink, Patricia O lea, M ichelle

D o n ah ue, and G ina M cG ra th . Not pictured, Brenda Spangler.

BAND O FFICERS ARE (Front Row) Brian Palm er­ tree, secretary; Brandon Key, president; Ian Yager, vice-president (Back Row) Krissi Tijerina, Flag Lt; Nick Homyk, Freshman Rep; Christin

Mills, Sr. Drum Major; Rana Missman, Jr. Rep; Shelley Goad, Junior Drum Major; Shelley Sink, Flag Capt; Alexandra Ferguson, reporter; Dale Qualls, Soph. Rep; Leslie Ellis, Senior Rep.

A LL-DISTR IC T BAND members are (front row) Jessica Qualls, Claire W helan, Misty Hansen, Chad Waddell, Jennifer Torres, (back row) Brad Russell, Amy Freeland, Jon Anderson, Brian

P alm ertree, Sarah Schroeder, Christin Mills, Jamie Potter, Bobby Landrum, Alexandra Fer­ guson, and Leslie Ellis.

JM M A J O R S A R E ju n io r lley Goad and senior Christin s. Shelley and Christin led the dog Brigade to a superior ig in UIL marching contest.

BAND

77

R E V IN G T H E IR E N G I N E S , Babes members practice on their cars that w ere m ade fo r their prop routine, “ G reased Light­ ning.” The car act w as one of the B abes' fav o rite co n test rountines.

TAKING A BREAK, drill team members listen to Captain Laura Daugherty explain a change in their part of the prop routine.

USING HER LEADERSHIP abil­ ities, senior Laura Daugherty served as captain.

W A IT IN G F O R T H E IR tu rn , Laurie G ary, A na R o d rig u ez, Misty Godo, Jennifer Doty, and Audrey Smith bond during a drill team night practice.

78

DRILL TEAM

M O VIN G RIG HT ALONG, Kari M organ and Allison Ce’ clown around during a break contest practice. Kari and w ere tw o of the auto for the routine “ Greased Lig ning.”

.PING DESIGN CO STUM ES one of the jobs performed our-year drill team manager, i Landrum. 'P hoto by Josh

3r

Kicking High Babes prepare for contest

BABES M EM BERS (front row) O fficers Stacy Erin Atchley, Holly Carroll, Daugherty-capt., Jennifer Dawnita Hawkins, Missy , (se co n d ro w ) S ta c y ler, Gina Hall, Allison Cely, Morgan, Ana Rodriguez, Ka3radley, Sarah Ducos, (third

With 29 new members the Babes began the sum­ mer with a big challenge to teach the record number of new Babes.

For the 62 members, participating in drill team means a shorter summer, arriving 30 minutes before school, and s a c rific in g Monday nights in order to perfect routines.

During football season the Babes perform ed a high kick to “ Hooray for Hollywood,” a pom pom

to “ Lovin,” and a military to “ Raiders of the Lost Ark.” ‘ ‘ I had a g re a t tim e cheering on the guys and dancing in the stands,” sophomore Trish Souther­ land said. “ I love when we walk off of the field while the crowd is going wild. It gives me a great feeling.”

The drill team prepared fo r contest on Monday and Thursday nights.

The Babes competed in Dallas and San Antonio

row) Misty Godo, Kristi Hume, Nikki Lawlor, Shannon Fudge, J a m m ie D o e r r e , C u r r a i n e Blanton, Melissa Keeling, Robyn Pirkle, Rachel Watkins, Kelly Dal­ to n , L a u r ie G a r y , J e n n if e r Simons, Christi Sauceda, Laurie Ryan, (fourth row) Connie M ar­ ble, Jenn ifer Bultena, Kristen

Potts, M elissa M acLee, Emily Reed, D eanna Crum, H eather Gough, Melonie Howard, Aman­ da D ’onofrio, Kerry Keating, Ker­ ry Lobaugh, Audrey Smith, Kristel Polder, Tauni Macy, PhuongAnh Nguyen, (fifth row) Erin Twitty, Amber Holland, April Owen, Jeanna Hendrixson, Kami Hin­

with three routines.

A high kick to “ Star W a r s ,” a n o v e lty to “ Symphonies of the Sea,” and a prop to “ Greased Lightning.”

"W h e n I b e c a m e a Boom town Babe every­ one expected a lot from me because of my older sister,” freshman Lindsay Strayhorn said. “ Though it took a lot of time and ded­ ication it was very reward­ ing at the end.” -Jennifer Doty

kle, Lindsay Strayhorn, Angela Beach, Stacie Kollmann, Misty Nichols, Latesha Snyder, Auburn Mercado, Nichole Arthur, Laura Broday, Amanda Whaley, Kaylan C hristopher, M yrna Hancock, M anager Jill Brockriede and Jodi Landrum.

BABES

79

PR EPA R IN G FOR B O S W E LL football gam e, senio r ch ee r­ leaders Wendy Southerland and Cassie Gillespie paint finishing touches on the bust through sign.

W ITH ARMS HELD high, junior Nacole Terrell helps bring the pep rally to an end by performing the school song.

Keeping Spirit Believing in the Bulldogs cheerleaders support team As the ch e erleaders performed their introduc­ tory stunts at the first pep rally senior cheerleader Tiffany Elder broke her ankle, which ended her gymnastic involvement for the year.

The cheerleaders at­ tended camp at TCU. “ It was a great learning experience,” said junior Nacole Terrell. “ Not only did we learn cheers and chants, but we learned the quality of friendship.”

The squad received the

S uperior Squad Aw ard and three superior ribbons fo r th e ir p e rfo rm a n c e throughout the week at the camp last summer.

Directed by Mrs. Anita Owen the cheerleaders not only learned crowd in­ volvement but also lead­ ership roles and how to work together. “ The thing I enjoyed the most are the friends I have made and grown to love,” senior Cassie G illespie said.

Preparing a new cheer

each week for the pep rallie s , th e c h e e rle a d e rs searched for new ways to involve the crowd. “ This year was made more exciting by being on a cheerleading squad that I loved,” senior Wendy Southerland said. “ I didn’t realize all the w ork that the cheerleaders put in the pep rallies and preparing fo r the games — even though it’s work, it was d e fin ite ly w o rth i t . ” Tiffany Elder

E N C O U R A G IN G THE CROV sophom ore cheerleader Rac| B ir k h e a d s ta n d s on seni W endy Southerland's should* during the Boswell pep rally-

80 CHEERLEADERS

RAISING THE CR O W DS spirit, s e n io r W e n d y S o u t h e r la n d dances to Horse at the North­ w est pep rally.

C H E E R L E A D E R S A R E (fro n t row) Jill Potts, Cassie Gillespie, Rachel Birkhead, M egan Carter, (b ack row ) R ach elle R o b erts,

Jennifer Harrell, Nacole T er­ rell, W endy Southerland, and Tiffany Elder.

mm AFTER W IN N IN G BEST mascot a tT C U Cheerleading camp, Cara M ize entertains the crowd at the "You Gotta Believe” pep rally.

The Booster Club sponsored a Thursdsay night pep rally in Bull­ dog Stadium before the Denison game. The Dogs lost 51 to 6 . ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

HIGH ABO VE THE crowd, Jill Potts, Cassie Gillespie, and Ra­ chel Birkhead stand with arms locked as R a ch elle R o b erts, Wendy Southerland, Nacole Ter­ rell, Megan Carter, and Jennifer Harrell base them.

CHEERLEADERS

81

W ITH A HELPING hand, PAL member Kristi Hume feeds Jer­ emiah, a FLF class member at Evans Elem entary. 'P h o to by

HE L P IN G O U T, P A LS, L eslie Trones, Ms. Beverly Lee, LeeAnn Hinkle, and Theresa Land, serve refreshments to students and parents during Open House.

Ms. Lee

STUCO, PALS develop leadership for others From c o lle c tin g can foods to assisting young stu d e n ts, STUCO and PALS participated in many school and com m unity projects to make ’95 an ultimate experience.

W ith 125 m e m be rs, STUCO sponsored the third annual fall mud vol­ leyball tournament, raising a p p r o x im a te ly fo u r hundered dollars. STUCO was also active in prepar­ ing for homecoming by developing float themes, collecting cans and assist­ ing in halftim e p e rfo r­ mances.

O ther STUCO spon­ sored activities included selling faculty T-shirts and a car parade. “ I thought that everyone

STUCO, PALS

82

who participated in the car parade put out a lot of ef­ fort,” senior Holly Carroll said. ‘‘I hope to see car parades in the future grow larger and more creative.”

PALS, Peer Assistance and Leadership, partici­ pated in several projects.

In September PALS mem­ bers helped raise hun­ dreds of dollars for the MDA telethon.

To raise money PALS sold bags of popcorn to support their trips to the fall and spring c o n fe r­ ences. “ I feel like PALS has made me a better per­ son,” senior Shonna Gib­ son said. " It’s made me a better listener and a good friend.” -Jennifer Doty

|

ICING A W R E A T H on the 1 STUCO president, Jennifer decorates the halls.

STUCO JRS.- SRS. are (Front Row) Tiffany Elder (Secretary), Jennifer Doty (President), Kari Morgan (Vice-President), (Second Row) Cassie Gillespie, Robyn Pirkle, Laurie Gary, Laura Daugherty, Jodi Landrum, Holly Carroll, Allison Cely, Kristi Hume, Jammie Doerre, Kayla Lee, Angie Klameth, (Third Row) Paul Daniels, Mark Johnson, Sarah Milford, Olga Ortiz, Rachelle Rob足 erts, Nacole Terrell, Cara Mize. Gina Hall, Tarah Andrade, Debra

Beasley, Melissa Nieves, (Fourth Row) Ben Treece, Chris Hansen, Matt Lewis, Matt Humphreys, Tom Auchter, Jeff Witherspoon, Paco Pasamonte, Rob Cross, Josh Miller, (Fifth Row) James Bynum, Andy Kalenak, Robert Springer, Michael Rariden, Joey Viavattene, Brian Green.

STUCO FRESH.- SOPH, are (Front Row) Glenn Schmidt, Erin Twitty, Lindsay Strayhorn, Rachele Miller, Misty Nichols, Trish Southerland, Audrey Smith, Cameron Cornelius, Michael McCluskey, Natalie Hill, Deanna Crum, Melonie Howard, (Second Row) Danella White, Susan Fite, Jill Brockriede, Tanya Greenwood, Auburn Mercado, Connie Marble, Amanda D'Onofrio, Kristel Pol足 der, Christi Sauceda, Emily Reed, Karie Starr, (Third Row) Karen

Wade, Joey Foley, Kevin Dauffenbach, Nichole Arthur, Penny Grubb, Jenny Hill, Krystal Crase, M ichelle Sciarra, Billy Lindenborn, Matt Caporale, (Fourth Row) Barry Weaver, Marina Almendarez, Brian Palmertree, Michelle Ward, Toni Thompson, Stacie Kollmann, Amanda Whaley, Talea Westphall, Latesha Snyder, Jamie Whitehill.

PALS, (FRONT ROW) Nikki Lawlor, Kristi Hume, Leslie Trones, Dawn Hoover, Cyndy Roberts, Theresa Land, Sarah Milford, Tina Hanks, (Second Row) Faith Cavan, Rusty Brinkley, Connie Toalson, B.J. Olin, Shonna Gib足 son, LeeAnn Hinkle, Mindy Morgan, Ryan Black, (Third

Row) Lori Goad, Jennifer West, Gina Hall, Amy McKim, Brad Bankhead, Keith Kreml, Coe Davis, (Fourth Row) Jennifer Thornton, Kerry Megonigal, Kristi Tijerina, Shel足 ley Goad, Cara Mize, Jennifer John, Kiesha Rieves.

STUCO, PALS

83

FCA MEMBERS ARE C. Moody(sponsor), A. Klameth(sect), C. Mize(Capt), J. Gilbertson (CoCapt), Z. Davis(Treas), (2nd row) T. Elder, G. Hall, K. Grifis, H. Coombes, K. Wade, J. Stanford, D. Nelson, K. Lee, C. Wheeler, (3rd row) S. Fite, D. White, C. Roberts, S. Lax, S. Gibson, B. M es­

senger, B. W eaver, Bill Hardie, C. Atkinson, (4th row) N. Irw in, M . S h w e ic h le r, M . Lew is, B. Bankhead, A. Kalenak, C. Gillespie, R. Roberts, T. Campbelll, (back row) M. Birkhead, S. Kimbrough, R. Cross, K. Crase, P. Schweichler, M . Brogdon, S. Brogdon, and A. Roberts.

ETHINC PRIDE MEMBERS are, (1st Row) B. In­ gram, C. Nobles, L. James, Mr. E. Manning, J. Prince, (2nd Row) J. Prince, C. Taylor, C. Davis, K. McFadden, N. Long, C. Graham, K. Chandler, T. Floyd, (3rd Row) J. Lawson, J. Johnson, T. Lee, A. Mahler, A. O'Neil, S. Pischel, C. Taylor, (4th

R o w ) C. T h o m p so n , M . D avis, 0 . O rtiz, S. Blanton, L. M ackey, M. M orales, J. Turner, Q. Manuel, (Back Row) M. Bouch, D. Blue, L. Jam es, T. W addell, D. Davis, L. Robertson, E. Bellamy, M. Reed, R. Loggins, K. Reaves, N. Varner.

CHESS CLUB MEMBERS are, (Front Row) Nich­ olas Long, David Cash, Matt Humphreys, Connie vv°hS|0 n\i,M,eC0nd R ow ) lsa ac R ollins, Todd Whaley, William Welch, Jack Robinson, Mr. Eddie

84

FCA, EP, CHESS

Manning, (Third Row) Jose Z arago zan, Kraig Bolds, David Wilkey, Seth Sims. ‘ Photo by Debra Beasley

G ATHERED AROUND THE pole, Jerem y M otley led members and other studer prayer. See You at the Pole nation w ide event.

S IG N IN G UP FOR, the Ethnic P r id e t a le n t s h o w , L e r o n e James, Darell James, Ramona Loggins, and Lakendra Mackey p rep are fo r the annual show. ‘ Photo by Eric Chamberlain

C O N C E N T R A T IN G O N T H E g a m e , M a tt H u m p h re y s and Robert Leach practice for their Chess Club tournaments.

Selling To Dances C lubs fundraise for projects

W H IL E A T T E N D IN G AN FCA m e e tin g , C a r a M iz e , A n g ie Klameth, and Kara Grifis sample th e re fre s h m e n ts . ‘ P h oto by Summer Lax

Organizations such as Ethnic Pride, FCA, and the Chess Club shared a par­ ticular purpose through­ out the school year.

Ethnic Pride strived to envolve the student body by holding dances and a talent show. They had a car w ash and S n icke r sales for fund raisers. “ What I enjoy the most about Ethnic Pride is that it brings different cultural backgrounds to g ether,” said senior Bobby Ingram.

Selling buttons as their fund raiser, the Chess Club, com prised o f 16 members, competed in a to u rnam ent during No­ vember.

Scheduling activities on the last Monday of every

m o n th , F e llo w s h ip o f Christian Athletes spon­ sor, Mrs. Camille Moody, enjoyed being a part of such an involved group. “ I am excited about the enormous amount of in­ terest in FCA; I’ve always wanted to have a positive influence on students and a th le te s ,” M rs. Moody said.

A tte n d in g th e FCA game day, this organiza­ tion joined with 1,000 oth­ er FCA students from all over Texas to watch SMU play North Carolina.

The students in these organizations aim toward making a difference in the community and the stu­ dent body. -Cassie Gilles­ pie

ETHNIC PRIDE, FCA, CHESS

85

STUDYING PRACTICE TESTS, Ja m ie S lay d e n h elps A aro n Foley solve an equation, rive DECA students participated in District Competition in Lubbock. ‘ Photo by Debra Beasley

W O R K IN G AS A T E A M , BPA members Chris Hunter, Chelee Puder, Albert Reynolds, Mindy M organ, Christi W inney, Julia Nixon, and Dori Simmons pre­ pare for UIL contest.

Exploring fields Club members meet challenges Preparing for the future, many students chose to join career oriented clubs such as DECA, BPA, and the International Club.

Both DECA and BPA visited the Career Day in September at the Activity Center in Wichita Falls.

Students had a chance to speak with representa­ tives of local businesses.

DECA members also at­ tended the Leadership C onference hosted by Chapparal. Over 200 stu­ dents from District VIII were tested on their mar­ keting know ledge and their ability to role play re­ alistic working situations.

Along with usual club m eetings, BPA e n te r­ tained members with a Halloween and a Christ­ m as p a rty . A t O pen 86

H ouse, m e m b e rs served re fre sh m en ts and demonstrated the office technology. BPA members also reached out to the community, adopting a Head Start child and devoting a few hours of their time at the annual Head Start party.

The In te r n a tio n a l Club members learned to depend on one an­ other by completing the task of entering a float in the car parade. Their “ tank” float won the environm ental award and third place. The prize money to ta le d $75. “ The damage to my car was worth the fun,” Leslie Ellis said. -Debra Beasley

INTERNATIONAL, BPA, DECA

D U R IN G T H E H A L L O W E E N dance, sponsored by Internation­ al Club, Julia Nixon and Sarah Milford show off their costumes. ‘ Photo by Mrs. Gum

BPA M EM BER S ARE (front row) C. Puder(Pres.), A. Reynolds(V.Pres.), J. W est(Historian), C. Roberts(Secretary), (second row) C. Blue, C. Hunter, T. Pemberton, A. Nelson, M. Morgan, L. Hinkle (back row) J. Nixon, J. W eeks, C. Winney, S.

Rowley, D. Simmons, T. Crozier, J. Wilcox, and J. Stimpson. Not pictured are Philip Williams, Robyn Pirkle, Katie Starr, Krisi Tijerina, Norma Harwell, Crystal Gill, Curtis Chandler, Christine Beckwith, and Jessica Crumpler.

DECA CLUB M EM BERS are (1st row) Ms. B. Lee, D. Hawkins(V.P.), D. Beasley(Pres.), L. James (Hist.), Q. M anuel(Sec/Tres), (2nd row) A. Richter, R. W ard, S. Ducos, K. Bradley, K. McNutt, J.

Slayden, (3rd row) J. Thomas, K. Reu, J. Martin, G. Clemondot, A. Williams, N. Scrimpsher, (back row) A. Foley, M. Kelly-Moen, T. Harrison, and G. Harrison.

IN TE R N A TIO N A L CLUB M EM B ER S are (front row) Amy Freeland, Jessica Qualls, Olga Ortiz, Sarah Milford, Connie Toalson, Leslie Ellis, Krisi T ije r in a ,(s e c o n d ro w ) M r. D a vid M itc h e ll, Ms.Tamilya Floyd, Julia Nixon, Ms. Janet Gum, M rs . C a m ille M o o d y , (th ird ro w ) M eg h an n

Zampanti, Rana Missman, Claire Whelan, Lisa Dresbach, Melissa Noakes, Monica Lewis, Kevin Blancett, (back row) Shaunuah Hutch­ inson, Jeff Jenkins, M att Milford, Jeremy Mot­ ley, and Renea Learst.

I k in g BESIDE THE Internawal Club car, Jeremy Motley | s capture the environmental ttrd and third place during the SCO car parade. ‘ Photo by H. Gum

INTERNATIONAL, BPA, DECA

87

FHA MEMBERS ARE (Front) Nacole Terrell-rep, Erin Atchley-Chaplin, Crystal Dickey-Pres, Stacy Foix-Vice Pres, Holly Carroll-Sec/Tres, (Second Row) Jessica Crumpler, Kobe McFadden, Kelly McNutt, Carolyn Bradshaw, Missy Malone, Jodi

Landrum, (Third Row) Tisha Pem berton, Jennifer Picard, Julie Case, Debra Beasley, Tauni Macy, Melissa Noakes, (Last Row) Todd W haley, Katie Burden, Jennifer Harrell, April Hill, Michelle W ard, Am anda W haley.

FFA MEMBERS ARE (front row) B. Brockriede, D. Wilkey, M. Sternadel, R. Roberts, B. Mullins, D. Wilkey, C. Gill, J. Fite, (second row) J. Gary, J. Guillen, B. Harris, K. Baker, S. Fite, C. Mullins, J. Beesinger, A. Blackburn, R. Lopez, (third row) A. Young, A. Mahler, N. Mahler, K. McNutt, T. O’Rourke, D. Jennings, A. Solenberg, B.

Pemberton, (fourth row) B. Landrum, N. Long, B. Rus­ sell, M. Sternadel, J. Golden, R. Elphick, J. Schm idt, D. Skinner, (back row) K. Townsend, Jennifer Torm ala, V. M artin, K. Blancett, Jessica Torm ala, J. Street, M. Odom, M. M cKinnis, and T. Latham.

UNLO AD IN G A M EAT truck an FFA fundraiser, sophonn M att Sternadel hands a pack to c la s s m a te Jim m y Reav ‘ Photo by Darrell Steele THESPIAN MEMBERS ARE (front row) Jessica Reid, Kevin Blancett, Julia Nixon, (Back Row) Michelle Donohue, Claire Whelan, Keith Kreml,

88 THESPIANS, FHA, FFA

M ich elle Burns, C e le n a B ra d le y , D o n ald Hasse, Misty Looney, Christina Bell, Sarah Milford, and Amy Freeland

UNLO ADING THE TRUCK, FFA members Michael Rariden and Justin Beesinger prepare to dis­ tribute the meat that the organ­ ization sold. *Photo by Darrell Steele

G O IN G O V E R T H E p ro g ram , Thespian vice president Jessica Reid and sponsor M r. Lance Tem ple read the order that the Thespian Ceremony would fol­ low.

Expressing Projects Fundraising provides new equipment

3 H M H U M 31QHVH

an 3Qis situ.

SO RTING THROUGH THE box­ es, FHA officers Stacy Foix, Erin Atchley, and Holly Carroll assort boxes of beef jerky that the club sold.

Thespians, FHA, and FFA were three different ways students found to express themselves.

Thespians, sponsored

by Mr. Lance Temple, was an organization in which students expressed them­ selves onstage and in contests.

With 16 members the Thespians sponsored a candy drive in the Fall. “ It was the biggest and m ost su cce ssfu l event w e ’ve e ver h a d ,’ ’ Mr. Temple said. “ It is greatly appreciated.”

FHA began the year get­ ting to know one another by taking a trip to Putt-Putt and Chili’s.

FHA sold beef jerky for their yearly fundraiser for m ore advanced eq uip ­ ment for the home eco­ nomics department. “ I feel like this year’s beef jerky sale was very successful,” FHA secre­ tary Holly C arroll said. “ My friends particulary enjoyed the sale.”

Fundraising was a big project for FFA. They sold turkeys, ham, bacon, and sausage. “ This year’s meat sale went over very well,” FFA member Rachelle Roberts said. “ The procedes will help FFA for our annual contests and shows.”

-Jennifer Doty

Thespians, FHA, FFA

89

AT THE NHS induction ceremo­ ny N H S o f f ic e r s H e a t h e r Cochran, reporter; Kari Morgan, secretary/treasurer; and Jason Mercado, vice-president; give the opening remarks. ‘ Photo by Sue Kincaid

C L E A N IN G UP A R O U N D the YES recycling bins, M ark John­ son, treasurer; Ben Treece, spe­ cial projects; Paul Daniels, pres­ ident; and Heather Cochran pick up newspapers and cans.

NHS, YES sell candy at holiday fund raisers From planting a tree to helping with the Headstart Christmas Party NHS and YES participated in school and community projects.

With 99 members, NHS began th e ir tra d itio n a l fund raiser November 28.

They sold candy canes to help prepare students for the upcoming holiday sea­ son. “ Candy Cane sales are a huge fund raiser for NHS, which not only helps us out but it also gives stu­ dents an opportunity to buy all their friends a little something for the holi­ d a y s ,” NHS s e c re ­ tary/treasurer Kari Mor­ gan said.

Each NHS member had to complete three service

90

NHS, YES

projects during the year.

Adopting a kid fo r the Headstart Christmas Par­ ty was the first project.

The YES club (Young Enviromental Students), planted a tree April 26 on Arbor Day to show their concern for the changing environment.

Co-sponsored by Mrs. Pam Francis and M rs.

Renee Elbaum, the YES club sponsored lollipop sales during Earth Week, and T-shirt sales as their fund raisers for the year. “ I joined the YES club because it amazes me how many people do not care about littering and about helping the environ­ m ent,’ ’ Jennifer Picard said. -Tiffany Elder

SENIOR NHS MEMBERS are (Front Row) Mark Johnson(pres.), Jason M ercado(v-pres.), Kari M o rgan(sec/tres), Heather Cochran(rep.), (second row) Tiffany Elder, Jennifer Doty, Holly Carroll, Laura Daughtery, Allison Cely, Erin Atchley, Stacy Foix, Connie Toalson, Alex Fergison, Allen Carr, Krisi Tijerina, Leslie Ellis, (third row) Matthew Lewis, Michael Rariden, Jodi Landrum, Wendy Southerland, Angie Klameth, Jessica Qualls, Katie Burden,

Debra Beasley, Paul Daniels, Summer Lax, Matt Guinan, (fourth row) Aaron Foley, Robert Springer, Nina Alexander, James Bynum, Alicia Nichols, Jodi Gilbertson, Ben Treece, Kathleen Megoniga!, Jennifer Thornton, Matt Humphreys, (fifth row) Coe Davis, Michael Shuck, Justin Beesinger, Jennifer West, John Cartwright, Brad Russell, Phillip Schweichler, and Philip Williams.

JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS are (front row) Mr. Lee Seman, Jamm ie Doerre, Keith Kreml, Kristi Hume, Nikki Lawlor, Laurie Gary, Leslie Trones, Cyndy Roberts, (second row) Chris Townsend, Tina Hanks, Jennifer Hartwig, LeeAnn Hinkle, Jennifer W ilson, Kathy Le, Joshua Miller, (third

row) Rana Missman, Shelly Sink, Shelly Goad, Melissa Keeling, Clifton Harkey, Chris Waddell, June Reitz, S h a rle n e C h in g , (fo u rth ro w ) G ina M cG ra th , Joe Barzycki, Nick Arroyo, Ben Brockriede, Julia Nixon, An­ drew Franklin, and Jason Lemke.

YES MEMBERS ARE (front row) Ben Treece, Kathleen Megonigal, Mark Johnson, Kerrie Megonigal, Paul Dan­ iels, Connie Toalson, Jason M ercado, (second row) Lauren Dixon, Melissa Darter, Shonna Gibson, Angie Klameth, Summer Lax, Sarah Milford, Rana Missman,

Gina McGrath, (third row) M att Schweichler, Ryan Strum, James Bynum, Jodi Gilbertson, June Reitz, Amy John­ son, Celena Bradley, Misty Looney, (back row) Mrs. Pam Francis, Katie Burden, Jennifer Picard, Coe Davis, Jes­ sica Qualls, Jennifer West, and Mrs. Renee Elbaum.

O R E IN D U C T IN G N E W bers, president M ark Johnhives the definition of leadp as the opening remarks of nduction ceremony. ‘ Photo be Kincaid

|

NHS, YES

91

UlL CHOIR MEMBERS are (Front Row) Erica Lawlor Mindy Morgan, Cecilia Golson, Sarah S ch ro e d e r, Earl P re s le y (d ire c to r), W en d y Southerland, Kelly Dalton, Brandy Blake, (Second Row) Kara Griffis, Bambi Stafford, Tina Sandquist, Rachel Watkins, Callie Nelson, Cara Mize, Rachel Birkhead, Michelle Yow, Amie Rorabaw, Shelley Sink, (Third Row) Kim Stevenson, Amy Mills, Kim York, Melissa Keeling, Kirsten Hess, M elissa R a m ire z, M ich elle Burns, J e n n ife r

CHOIR M EM BERS ARE (Front Row) Rachel Watkins, president; Brandon Lee, vice president; Nakisha Reaves, secretary treasurer; Theresa Land, librarian; Dwight Blue, stage manager; (Second Row) Leanna Liford, Teresa VanDonge, Sonya Godsey, Christina Rush, (Third Row) Earl Presley, director; Sharon Demel, Rachael Rhea, Leaah Chamberlain, Jennifer Golden, Ranette Bruce, Kellie Hurley, Anita Hodges, (Fourth Row) Amy Broyles, Patty Loeffler, Tina Amini, Cassie Gillespie, Jeanna Hendrixson, Laura Daugherty,

92 CHOIR

Hartwig, Stacey Nieboer, Amy Broyles, Teresa Van Donge, Ranette Bruce, Leeah Cham berlain, Renea Learst, (Last Row) Jeanie Bower, Sonya Godsey, Jessica Qualls, Lysandra Pena, Jennifer Golden, Danny Espinoza, Jerem y Motley, Joey G um , D arrin F eh r, S te v e M c C re e n y , S h an e Brooks, Darrell Steele, Brandon Lee, Jennifer B u rd e tte , R a la u r a H e n d e rs o n , an d H illa ry Coombs.

Heather Gough, (Fifth Row) Caryn Lueck, Tam m ie Crozier, Kristi Baker, Missy Evans, Tina Sandquist, Deanna Crum, Tash a Cham bers, (Sixth Row ) Kim Y o rk , M itzi A rm stro n g , M eg h an n Zampanti, Jennifer Doty, Jodi Gilbertson, Steph­ anie Brogdon, Jenn ifer Burdette, Jenny Hill, Stacie Kolimann, (Seventh Row) Shane Brooks, Bar |7 Kicks, Eddie Donnell, Tom Auchter, Robert Springer, Michael Rariden, Cam eron Cornelius, (Not Pictured) Jeff W itherspoon, Amy Allen, Andy Kalenak.

DURING THE CHRISTMAS cert, John Cartwright prefc solo to “ I Pledge Allegieno ‘ Photo by Emily Reed

UNDER THE DIRECTIO N of Mr. E arl P re s le y , th e U IL C h o ir preforms a carol at the Christ­ mas program. ‘ Photo by Emily Reed

L O O K IN G T H R O U G H T H E IR songbooks, Michael Rariden and Robert Springer prepare for the annual choir concert at the junior high auditorium. ‘ Photo by Emily Reed

Singing Tunes C h o ir p erfo rm s for holidays Singing a catchy tune, the UIL Choir and General Choir used their ability for the sake of others.

Mr. Earl Presley taught second hour UIL Choir and sixth hour General Choir classes as a new teacher. “ There is a lot of talent and ve ry little e x p e ri­ ence,” Mr. Presley said.

With 46 members, the General Choir began a parents organization to handle the fund raisers for m oney to be used fo r scholarships to students who would like to attend

summer music camp.

They performed a Christmas concert at the ju n io r high and had a Spring Concert in May. As a member of the UIL choir, Mindy Morgan has competed in various state­ wide competitions for four years, has been a member of the All-State choir for two years, and is in the top twenty in Alto in the state. “ My mother and my mu­ sic teachers have inspired me to become who I am today and they're proud of me no matter what I ac­ complish.” -Tiffany Elder

CHOIR

93

94

PEOPLE DIVIDER

With extra students on campus, people showed their eXemplary skills and each searched for their own Ultimate Experience.

Increasing from 934 students to 1,014, the most growth occurred in the freshmen class, with 291 students. Although it was not the largest, the senior class still dominated the campus. The sophomores trailed the freshmen with 265; while the junior class had only 219 people.

The Ultimate Experience was different for every class.

Seniors were busy welcoming freshmen, and preparing for their future, while juniors prepared for prom.Sophomores changed for tradition by dominating the homecoming pep rally with their first place float. Finally, freshmen met the challenge of their new experience at high school with initiation, off campus lunches, and many social events.

Another Ultimate Experience for all classes was the Student Council mud volleyball tournament "Watching the tournament last year, it seemed so much fun that I decided to join a team with my friends to play this year," sophomore Phuong-Anh Nguyen said.

In '95, people showed an eXemplary nature and lived the ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! Allison Cely

Taking G le n n

time

to

S c h m id t,

r in s e L a u rie

th e g r im e , R y a n , an d

Phuong-A nh N g u yen cle an up afte r the S T U C O mud-volleyball gam e.

PEOPLE DIVIDER

95

Matthew Canion Social Studies "Matthew is ahard-worker, who's work is always o f superior qual­ ity. He is an outstanding social studies student." -Mrs. Carpenter

Departments recognize seniors for acadenJlBM excellence, service Each year the senior student who excels the m ost In a particular subject is selected by the department as a Derrick Who’s Who. “ Who’s Who is a prestigious award because It’s selected by faculty members who look at the students’ w lr k throughout their high school years,” M is. Anne Gillespie, Derrick Staff sponsor, said.

The 17 outstanding students selected to receive a Who’s Who award met the criteria of a 3.0 or better average in the department, good citizenship, ability to work weii with others, and enthusiasm fo r the subject.

Who’s Who recipients plan to attend such colleges as MSU, Texas A&M, Baylor, Georgia Tech, Brigham Young, Wyoming Tech, F.EiHucker Aviation, University of Iowa, Clarendon Community College, the University of Texas at Austin, and Oklahoma State University.

These students are planning various majors which include accounting, theater arte, teaching, psychology, and journalism.

With the knowledge illustrated in these individuals, these students are talented and the leaders of the future, according to their teachers. -Jennifer Picard

96 WHO’S WHO

Heather Cochran English "Upon soliciting H eather’s English teach ers for com m ents, I heard independen thinker, conscientious, mature, and sel

motivated-tonameonlyafew. Thesequah

ties com bined with her ability to juggle 1 dem anding, diversified schedule success fully predict a bright future." -Mrs. Wart

Crystal Gill Agriculture

Matt Guinan Male Athlete

Mark Johnson Speech

gCrystal has been a very respon­ sible leader for our program. She |s very dedicated to the field of Agricultural Science." -Mr. Fite

"Matt is a very outstanding young man in every area and a hard worker who knows where to place his pri­ orities." -Coach Watson

"Mark has excellent study habits and always offers to assist others.

He will be successful because he always tries to do his best in all of his efforts." -Mr. Temple

Bobby Ladyman Automotive Tech

Theresa Land Female Athlete

John Martin Marketing

'Bobby, has the willingness to learn .he s k ills as w ell as u se them pnthusiasticly in application of his abilty to take instruction. He also can do some independent thinking to achieve jhe task." -Mr. Allen

"Theresa is an athlete thatcom es along once in a great while. She is a 'natural' that coaches have considered a plea­ sure. She stands quietly; her talents exhibit the strength o f her ability and leadership." -Coach Richards

"John's enthusiasm and dedication in his job and the marketing pro­ gram make him the best qualified for this honor. He has been in the program two years." -Ms. Lee

WHO’S WHO

97

Kathleen Megonigal Foreign Language

Christin Mills Band

"Kathleen is a serious student o f lan­ guages. She has studied Spanish for three years and French for one and a half years. She will be a success due to her positive attitude and consistent pursuit of excellence." -Mrs.Niles

"Christin's outstanding musician­ ship and ability to focus on a goal causes her to follow through with the work required to succeed."

-Mr. Floyd

Michael Shuck Art "Michael has been in the art program for three years and has accomplished a lot. He has excelled in painting, draw­ ing, and other activities. It is hopeful that he will continue his study in art after graduation. -Mr. Messenger

98 WHO’S WHO

Amy Slayden Home-Economics "Amy has been a student in home economics for the past four years, and it has been a pleasure working with such a conscientious and co­ operative student." -Mrs. Warren

Kari Morgan Journalism "Serving as assistant editor o f the year' book, Kari attended the N ational JEv* convention w here she won the Excel lent Award for on-site competition ii page design and writing."

-Mrs. Gillespie

Wendy Southerland Choir "W endy served as alto leader in UE Choir, com pleted UIL Solo / Ensembl andC oncert/SightR eading. She sail, in a quartet at the Christmas Concerl W endy is always willing to try with "Can Do" attitude." -Mr. Presley

Connie Toalson Math Connie has an analytical mind, ca­ pable o f seeing wit and beauty in m ath­ ematics. She is ajoy to teach due to her tinate drive to excel. Connie goes the xtra mile not only to do her own work tut to aide peers." -Mr. Brown

Ben Treece Science "Ben is a student that is dedicated to achieving his full potential. He is a conscientious student that takes pride in his work." -Mr. Wright

Jennifer West Business "Through her involvem ent and wins in both UIL and BPA accounting con­ tests, Jennifer has dem onstrated her acceptance o f two critical elements o f success in the business world—com ­ petition and challenge." -M rs.McNabb

Picard Receives Bloodworth Spirit Award

Christi Winney Office Technology (’Christi has been dependable, coop­ erative, and a highly motivated stup entfor two years. She excels in selfpiscipline, and consistent determ ina­ tion to do a good jo b in class and onthe-job." -Mrs. Smith

Yearbook editor Jennifer Picard is the eighth recipient o f the Feme Bloodworth Award.

This award in memory of Mrs. Bloodworth, a journalism teacher who died in a plane crash in 1987, honors a senior for outstanding work on a publication.

Jennifer has taken Journalism I and been on the yearbook staff for three years. She has attended two summer yearbook workshops and the National JEA Convention in Dallas.

"Jennifer is a dependable worker and has done a lot of computer work," Mrs. Anne Gillespie sponsor said.

"Even as a freshman and as a Jour­ nalism I student, she helped me work on the yearbook."

Jennifer Picard Spirit Award "As editor of the yearbook, Jennifer, a three-year journalism student, has shown a willingness and aptitude to learn the computer." -Mrs. Gillespie

WHO’S WHO

99

Mr. and Miss BHS Robert Springer

Josh Kollmann 100

PRESENTATION

Andy Kalenak

Tiffany Elder

Wendy Southerland

ยง

1

\

Cassie Gillespie I

Most Likely to Succeed M ark Johnson

C onnie Toalson

Wm

T rflGGS Allan Carr

Paul Daniels

H eather Cochran

Summer Lax PRESENTATION

101

Handsome and Beauty Andy Kalenak

Kobe McFadden 102

PRESENTATION

Cameron Cornelius

Tiffany Elder

Rachelle Roberts

Nacole Terrell

Favorites Shane K im brough

Kobe M cFadden

Robert Springer

C ara M ize

Rachelle Roberts

Nacole Terrell PRESENTATION

103

Favorites M att G uinan

James Bynum 104

PRESENTATION

Robert Springer

C ara M ize

Wendy Southerland

Missy Malone

Handsome and Beauty Andy K alenak

Robert Springer

Kobe M cFadden

W endy Southerland

Cassie Gillespie

Tiffany Elder PRESENTATION

105

enior Officers lead class to graduation Rising to 239 students from last year’s 227 stu­ dents the senior class rep­ resents the third largest class. Although they are not large in number, they are large in spirit. The class of 1995 has won the spirit stick since junior high.

The senior class offi­ cers w ere fa ce d w ith much decision making ranging from homecoming float to graduation an-

nouncements. With car­ toons as their category the seniors chose to use, “ Looney Tunes” as the theme for their homecom­ ing float, which received second place at the pep rally. “ I was very impressed by how our class pulled together to help create one of the prettiest floats w e ’ve ever b u ilt,” said secretary Holly Carroll.

The float was the Loon­

ey Tunes trademark sur­ rounded by special ap­ pearances by the Looney Tunes c h a ra c te rs . The float building was hosted by the Elders.

Leading the senior class in the decision m aking were the class officers. “ I feel honored being e le c te d by my fe llo w classmates to be a class officer,” Robert Springer said. -Melissa A. Nieves

S E N I O R C L A S S O F F I C E R S are secretary Holly Carroll, reporter Kari Morgan, president Tiffany

Elder, and vice-president Robert Springer.

W hat do you feel is an im portant lead­ ership quality?

"Determination is the m ost important lead­ ership quality, because without it you can't accomplish the goals needed to be suc­ cessful."

-Jodi Gilbertson "Good leadership is a quality in som eone who is responsible and not afraid to speak his or her mind."

-Tomika Taylor

F irst National Bank 317 E . 3rd 569-2221 M em ber F D IC

106 SENIORS

N in a A l e x a n d e r NHS 12, Spanish Club 9-10, FCY 9-10 Edm und A n d rad e Basketball 9, Football 9-12, Ethnic Pride 9-10 C o re y A rq u e tte E rin A t c h l e y Volleyball 9-10, Drill Team 9-12 (Lt. 11 -12), Golf 9-12, FCA 9-12, STUCO 9-12, Officer (Parliamentary) 12, NHS 12, FHA (Chaplain) 12, Yearbook 12 T o m A u c h te r

Sarah B ak er NHS 11-12, STUCO 9-11 A m y B a le s Basketball 9-10, Volleyball (Mgr.) 9-10 Track (Mgr.) 10 N ik o B a l k e n h o l Soccer 12 B rad B a n k h e a d Soccer 9-12 (Capt. 11-12), Cross Country 11-12, FCA 9-12, CIA 11, PALS 12 D e b ra B e a s le y JV Tennis 9, V Tennis 10, STUCO 9-12 NHS 11-12, FHA 12, CIA 11, DECA (Pres.)

12, Yearbook 12, Photography 12

Jaso n B eavers Football 9, Soccer 10, VICA 11-12, FFA 9-10, Guitar 11-12 J u s t in B e e s i n g e r Varsity Golf 12, FCA 12, STUCO 9, NHS 11-12, FFA 12, Photography 12 M i c h e l l e B e ll Basketball 11-12, FCA 9, STUCO 9 M a t t B ir k h e a d Soccer 9-12, Football 9, FCA 9-12 R y a n B la c k Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Track 12, PALS 12, STUCO 12, FCA 12

K e v in B l a n c e t t STUCO 9, Linguistics Club 12, FFA 11-12, International Club 10-12, International Thespian Society 10-12 (President 12), Theater Arts IV B r a d le y B lo s s Track 9, Football 9, Baseball 12, Ethnic Pride 11, Photography 10-11, Photography Editor 12 C h r i s B lu e Tennis 9-10, BPA 12 J a m e s B o o th C e le n a W e s tg o r - B r a d le y Chorus 9, Drama 10-12. PALS 11, Thespians 12, YES club 12

I K a re n B r a d le y I Drillteam 9-12, STUCO 9 1 J e ffr e y B ra n n o n I S h a n e B ro o k s Football 11-12 D o n n ie B r o w n Soccer 10-12, VICA 12 K a t ie B u r d e n Drill Team 9, YES 11-12, NHS 12, FHA 12

SENIORS

107

T in a B u s h J a m e s B ynum V Tennis 9-10, NHS 11-12, STUCO 12, YES Club 12, Yearbook (Sports Editor) 12 L in d a C a m e r lin HECE 12, FHA 12 M a t t h e w C a n io n Track 9-12, Baseball 10-11, Football Trainer 9-12 (Head Trainer 11-12), UIL Current Events Team 12 A ll e n C a r r Basketball 9-12, NHS 11-12

H o lly C a r r o ll Drill Team 9-12 (Lt. 11-12), NHS 11-12, STUCO 9-12, FHA (Tres.) 12, Yearbook (Academic Editor) 12, Class Officer (Secretary) 10-12, Office Aid 12, STUCO State Convention 12 J o h n C a r t w r ig h t Basketball 9, NHS 11-12, Band 9-12, International Club 12 J u li e C a s e FHA 12 D a v id C a s h STU C 012, BPA 12 F a it h C a v in Volleyball 9-11, Cheerleading 10, STUCO 9, (North High, Sioux City, Iowa 9-10), PALS 12, ROTC Color Guard 12

A ll i s o n C e l y Volleyball 9-12, Drill Team 12, STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12, Choir 11-12, Yearbook (Senior Class Editor) 12 E r ic C h a m b e r la in Football 9, Soccer 12, FCA 9-12, NHS 12 L e e a h C h a m b e r la in Golf 10-11, FFA 9-10, STUCO 9, Choir 10-12 K u r tis W . C h a n d l e r Ethnic Pride 11-12, Band 9-12, BPA 12 S ta c i R e n e a C h e a th e a m FHA 12

H e a th e r C o c h r a n Track 9-12, Basketball 9-11, FCA 9-10, NHS 11-12 (Reporter 12), YES 12, PALS 9-12, Crimestoppers (Treasurer) 12, Band (Frosh rep 9, Sec 10, Vice Pres 11, Squad Leader 10-12), Quiz bowi 11-12, UIL Lit. Crit. 11-12 J a m e s S . C o lb e r g VICA 12 T o n ja C o o t s STUCO 9, German Club 9 (Ebenezer Jr. High, South Carolina) J a s e n C o u r tn e y VICA (Pres 12, Vice Pres 11)11-12, NHS 11-12

H e le n C r o s s Tennis 11, Soccer 11, Drama 9-11, Class Cabinet 10, FCA 11, Thespian International Society 9-11 J e s s i c a L e ig h C r u m p le r Golf 9-11, BPA 12, FHA 12, HECE 12 B r ia n D a in o Tennis 9-12, Baseball 12, STUCO 9, FCA 9-10 T r a c y L . D a lto n P a u l D a n ie ls Cross Country 9-10, Track 9-10, Basketball 9-11, NHS 11-12, FTA 9 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; STUCO 12, Crimestoppers (Reporter) 12, International Club 12 , YES Club (Senior Advisor) 12 L au ra D a u g h e rty Drill Team (Officer 10-11, Captain 12) 9-12, STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12, Choir 12

108 SENIORS

avin finds ROTC prepares for life, success “ Fall out,” Platoon Sgt. Faith Cavin commanded as she directed the corp mem­ bers of ROTC. “ It’s definitely a great program,” Faith said, “ I’ve learned so much about my­ self.”

The new ROTC partici­ pated in activities such as color guard, drill team, rifle team, com petitions, pa­ rades, and prepared for in­ spection. The ROTC of­ fered Faith and other corp

members an opportunity to succeed. “ ROTC prepares you for life,” Faith said. “ Wearing th is u niform makes us stand up tall and proud.”

Faith, who plans to enlist in the Air Force after grad­ uation feels that ROTC ia a great way to discover if a person is meant for the mil­ itary or not. “ It’s the first time I’ve felt confident about going into the military,” Faith said.

The awards and ribbons Faith received can give her an edge so when she joins the Air Force she can rank higher than the other new recruits. She hopes the B urkburnett ROTC pro­ gram will be expanded so more people can be in­ volved.

IT’s a glance at what I’m about to face,” Faith said. Allison Cely

H ow have you benefitted from the RO TC program ?

"I have had an opportunity to show pride in m y country."

-Chris Taylor "It helps m e prepare fo r m y future career in the military."

-Necole Ellis "The RO TC program has boosted my self-esteem and helped m e with team work."

-Sarah Milford

In fo rm er Star 417 N . Ave. C 569-2191

N E W J R O T C C A D E T , F a ith Cavin salutes a fte r returning from Hirschi High School. Faith was one of 46 students enrolled

in the newly offered class which met at Hirschi. 'Photo by Sarah Milford

E lle tt Heating and A ir Conditioning 613 S. Red R iver Expressway 569-4703

SENIORS

109

ootball duo, Kobe and Eddie, make big plays Two names th a t are usually linked together when Bulldog football is being covered in the news are Eddie Donnell and Kobe McFadden. Even though the duo played the same position they did not allow it to come between their friendship. “ I know that as long as one of us is doing the job, then there is no need to

c o m p e te ,” M cF a d d e n said.

Their friendship started long before they trans­ ferred to BHS. They be­ came teammates on the Kirby Junior High football team. Whether on the field or off, they continued to s u p p o r t e a c h o th e r through the good times and the bad. ‘ ‘When I was injured

earlier in the season I was afraid I wouldn’t be able to finish it out,” Donnell said, ‘‘but in the end I was glad we were able to finish our senior football season to ­ gether.” “ I was disappointed in the season,” McFadden said, “ but that’s just part of life and you have to move o n .” -M e lissa A. Nieves

RUNNING BACKS, Kobe M cFad­ den (9) and Eddie Donnell (5 ) shared the rushing duties for the

Varsity Dogs. "Photo by Brad Bloss

W hat is your fav­ orite sports team?

"Nebraska Com huskers beacuse they have one o f the cleanest football program s in the nation."

-Jason Mercado "Chicago Bulls. Even without Michael Jord­ an they are still the best team."

-Je ff Wasem

"The San Francisco Forty-Niners because o f their experience and talent they are exciting to watch.”

-Andy Kalenak

B urkburnett Bank 3 1 7 E . 3rd 569-1444 M em ber F D IC

110 SENIORS

C o e C . D a v is Frosh Football, V Football, V Golf 10, NHS 11-12, Ethnic Pride 9-12, PALS 12, YES 12, Pres. Campus Crimestoppers 12, NYLF 11-12, YJSF 11, PAFA 9-10, Who's Who Among High School Students 10 M ic h a e l D e g n e r C r y s ta l D ic k e y E d d i e D o n n e ll Basketball 9-12, Football 12, Track 19, Choir 9-12, Ethnic Pride 9-12 J e n n ife r D o ty Basketball 9, Volleyball 9, Drill Team (Lt. 10-12) 9-12, Golf 10, NHS 11-12, STUCO (Pres 12, Sec 11) 9-12, Crimestoppers (Secretary) 12, Class Officer (vice Pres) 9-11, Yearbook (Organizations Editor) 12, Choir 12, FTA 9, FcA 9-12, STUCO State Convention 10-12 S arah D u cos Drillteam 9-12, STUCO 9-11, DECA 12, HECE 11 T i f f a n y E ld e r Cheerleader 10-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 9-12, NHS 11-12, Yearbook (Organization Editor) 12, Class President 9-12, Homecoming Queen 12, Homecoming Princess 9-11 L e s l i e E llis International Club (VP 11, Senior President 12) 10-12, NHS 11-12, Band (Squad Leader 11-12, District Band 11, Senior Rep 12, Pep Band 12) 9-12 M e lis s a E v a n s Class Cabinet (Lowndes High) 9-10, ROTC Color Guard 12, Choir 12, Band (Lowndes High) 10 B o b b y E v e re tt

C h a d F arm er D a rrin F e h r Football 9-12, Soccer 11-12, UIL Math 9 A le x a n d r a F e r g u s o n Cross Country 11-12, Track 10-12, Spanish Club (Pres 11)9-11, STUCO 11, NHS 11-12, Band 9-12 C y n th ia F im b r e s Volleyball 9-12 J e n a F is h e r VICA 11-12

S t a c y F o ix Volleyball 9, Drill Team (Lt. 12) 9-12, NHS 11-12, FHA 12, STUCO 9-12, (Yearbook (Academic and Baby Editor) 12 A a r o n F o le y Tennis 9, NHS 11-12, DECA 12 S t a c y G e lln e r Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-10, FCA 9 S h o n n a G ib s o n Volleyball 9, Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-12, PALS 9-12, STUCO 9-12, YES 12.

FCA 12, Yearbook (Academics Editor) 12, Photojournalism 12 J o d i G ilb e r ts o n Volleyball 9-12, Basketball 9, Track 10, Cross Country 9-10, STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12, FCA 9-12, CIA 11, YES 11-12 C r y s t a l G ill FFA (Pres 12, Sec 11, Sentinel 10) 10-12, BPA 12 C a s s i e G ille s p ie Cheerleading 10-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 9-12, Yearbook (Organizations Editor) 12, Crimestoppers (Vice Pres) 12, FTA 9, Choir 12, Homecoming Queen Nominee 12

S o n y a J a n e ll G o d s e y Softball club (Simon Sanchez High) 11, Choir Historian (Del Rio High) 9, Choir 12 D a v id L e e G o l d e n Jr. Football 9-10, Track 9-10, HECE 9-10 C h r is G r a h a m Band (Perc. Capt. 12) 9-12, Ethnic Pride 10-12

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C h a s tity G r a v e s HECE 11-12, FHA 12 B r ia n G r e e n Soccer 9-10, NHS 11-12, STUCO12, Yearbook (Art Editor) 12 J e a n n e tte G ru b b M a tt G u in a n Basketball (All District 2nd Team 10, All District 1st Team 11) 9-12, Track (Regional Qualifier 11) 9-12, NHS 11-12, STUCO 12, FCA 12, NYLC 11 J erem y H aas Football 11-12

G in a H all Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, PALS 9-12, FCA 9-12, Who's Who Among American Students 10-11 C h r is H a n s e n Track (Rider) 10, YES Club 12, STUCO, Constuction Club, Drama 10-12, Engineering (Rider) 11, Photo Journalism M is t y H a n s e n FHA 9, International Club 11-12, Band (Squad Leader 11-12) 9-12 A m a n d a H arp er Track 9, HECE 11-12 B a r r y H a r ris Football 9-10, Track 9-10, VICA, Autobody, Mechanics, Band 9, FFA 9

G e o r g i a H a r r is o n YES Club 11-12, BPA 11 D a c i a H a r tm a n Volleyball 9-11 N o r m a J . H a r w e ll Soccer 9-11, Football 10, School Newspaper 9-10, Band 9-11 (Camp Tama Japan), BPA 12 D o n a ld H a s s e Football 9, Track 9-10, Thespians 10-12, UIL One Act Play 11-12 A m ie H a w k in s STUCO 9-10, Quill and Scroll 10-12, Yearbook 10-12, Environmental Club 11

D a w n it a H a w k in s Drill Team (Lt. 11-12) 9-12, DECA Vice President 12, STUCO 9-12, HECE 11, FFA 9 C a se y H uckabee Basketball 9-10, CIA 11, Photo Journalism 10, Yearbook 12, Art 10-12

M a tt H u m p h r e y s NHS 11-12, STUCO 12, Chess Club 12, UIL Science Team 10-12 C h r i s t o p h e r H u n te r BPA Club 12, International Club 12 B o b b y In g r a m Ethnic Pride 9-12 S o n y a Iv o r y Track 9-11, Ethnic Pride 9-12, FCA 10-11, Basketball 9-10, Community Community Service 10-12, Office Aide R a h s a a n H. J a c k s o n Football 9-12, Track 9-10, Ethnic Pride 9-11 J e n n ife r J o h n Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 10-12, Track 9, Cross Country (manager) 11, PALS 11-12, FTA 9, FHA 12, STUCO 9 M ark J o h n s o n Tennis 9-12, NHS (Pres 12) 11-12, YES (Treasurer) 12, International Club 10-12, STUCO 12, Speech Team 12, UIL 11-12] Crimestoppers (public rep) 12 â&#x20AC;&#x17E; , M a lc o lm J o n e s Basketball 9-10, Track 9-12, YES 11-12 Ethnic Pride 9-10, Drama 11-12

112 SENIORS

adyman bullrides, plows, rodeo dances, refinishes truck in shop W hen s e n io r B o b b y Ladyman wears his big, black cowboy hat, he may appear to be “ just another cowboy.”

However this versatile young man has a variety of interests and talents.

Ladyman enjoys w ork­ ing c a ttle on a ranch, plowing, and harvesting farm crops. He likes ro­ deo’s, dancing and bullriding for entertainment.

Bobby is currently an auto body student, and he h a s s e r v e d as v ic e president for two years . “ I love the excitement of m aking so m e th in g old lo o k new a g a in , ” Ladyman said.

Recently he used his own truck for experience in auto painting. His inspi­ ration has come from his friends, and especially Mr. J.D. Allen, auto body in­

structor. “ He has taught me what it takes to be successful as an auto body techni­ cian,” Ladyman said.

Upon graduation from high school, he hopes to further his education at Wyoming Technical Col­ lege.

Ladyman is also a mem­ ber of the Varsity Dog Pound. He played line­ backer. -Erin Atchley

W hat is dream car?

your

"M y dream car is a red B M W Convertible be­ cause it is a beautiful and expensive car.”

-M issy M alo n e "The car o f m y dream s is a 240 convertible.

T his is the car I've w anted since I was little."

-Karen Bradley

Flow er Patch 610 E . 3rd 569-1425 Bynum Fam ily Enterprises PRIMING A TRUCK, senior Bobby Ladyman puts his auto body skills to use during Mr. J.D. Al-

len's class. *Photo by Darrell Steele

C o n g r a tu la tio n s

aemors.

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\. tinids collects ) hats and ties, 1studies to music

D Despite his school in­ volvement, Paul Daniels m anages to keep his grade point average at a 4.21. Daniels is involved in several school activities such as Crimestoppers, NHS, STUCO, Internation­ al Club and the YES club for which he is the senior adviser.

In his spare time, Dan­ iels enjoys collecting un­ usual ties and hats. Most of these are ties, such as his favorite, the “ jungle tie.” It contatins 15 differ­

ent animals, and is full of bright florescent colors.

His hat collection includes a wide variety, such as a coonskin cap, a Burger King Crown, a plastic flo­ rescent yellow and pink hat, and his “ G illig a n Hat.” “ The Gilligan Hat is my fa v o rite ,” Daniels said. “ Its actually just a fishing hat.”

After graduation, Dan­ ie ls p la n s to a tte n d Brigham Young University where he will major in en­

gineering.

Daniels’ advice for other students is, “ Don’t take too many AP classe s.”

Daniels, who is enrolled in three AP courses and one h o n o rs c o u rs e , nam es calculus and art as his fa­ vorite classes. “ I study in my room and always play music,” Dan­ iels said. “ I’ve sta rte d studying harder my senior year, because I’ve actually n e e d e d t o . ” -M e lis s a Nieves

W h at is your favorite item o f clothing?

"Dresses because they are so versitile. They can be short, flirty, and cute or they can be longer and m ore elegant."

-Gelena Bradly "Windpants because com fort is above all else. Windpants allow m e to m ove around freely."

iM rta n H a U ftlr r

Calculus

-Angie Klameth 9SXUUU

Brown Chiropractic 906-B K ram er Rd. 569-2266

114 SENIORS

W E A R IN G

H IS

F A V O R IT E

“ G illigan” hat and nature tie, Paul Daniels studies for one of

his AP courses. 'P ho to by Debra Beasley

T .J . J o n e s Soccer 9-12, VICA 11-12 A n d r e w K a le n a k Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9, STUCO 12. FCA 9-12, Choir 10-12, Homecoming King 12 B ra n d o n K ey Soccer 10-12, Cross Country 12, Band 9-12 S h a n e K im b r o u g h Soccer 9-12, Track 9, FCA 12, Band 9-10 A n g e l a K la m e t h Volleyball 9, Track 9, V Golf (Regionals 10-11) 10-12, International Club 10, FCA (Secretary 12) 11-12, NHS 11-12, STUCO 9-12, Environmental Club 12

J o s h K o llm a n n Basketball 9-12, Track 12, BPA 12, VICA 12, FCA 12, UIL Team 9-10 C h r i s K r a ft B ob b y Ladym an Football 9-12, FFA 9-10, VICA 9-12 T h eresa Land Track 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Golf 9-10, Cross Country 11-12, STUCO 9-11, Spanish International Club 10, FCA 12. PALS 12. Choir 11-12 J o d i L an drum Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, FTA 9, FHA 12, NHS 11-12

B re tt L a w s o n Basketball 9, Soccer 9-10, Agriculture 10, VICA (Pres 12) 11-12 Sum m er Lax V Tennis (Capt. 12, All District 10) 9-12 STUCO 9-12, International Club (Vice Pres) 10, FCA 12, YES 12, NHS 11-12, UIL English 12, Photography 12 M a tth e w L e w is Football (Manager 11) 10-12, NHS 12, FCA 12, STUCO 12, International Club 12, Band 9-10 T a n ik a L e w is Track 9-10, Ethnic Pride 9-12, FHA 12, HECE 12 R a m o n a L o g g in s Basketball 9, Track 10-12, Ethnic Pride 9-12, NHS 12

R o b ert J. L o p e z Football 9-12 N ic k M a h le r Golf 9-10, Soccer 11, FFA 9-12, VICA 12, STUCO 9 M i s s y M a lo n e Volleyball 9, Drill Team (Lt. 12) 9-12, FTA 9, STUCO 9-12, DECA 11 Thai “ T om m y” M an zel Basketball (Prair Valley 9-11) 12, Baseball 9-12, Track 9-12, VICA, FFA, 4-H P h illip M a r s h a ll Football 9-12, Track 9-12

K ob e M cFadden Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Ethnic Pride 10-12, FHA 12 A m y M c K im Drama 9-12, Thespians (Secretary 10, Pres 11) 10-12, UIL One Act (make-up and costume designer) 10-12, STUCO 9, PALS 11-12 M it z ie M c K in n is Drama 10, Health Occ 11-12 K e ll y M c N u tt Basketball 9-10, Volleyball 9-10, DECA 10-11, FFA 10-12, FHA 12, STUCO 9-10 C r a ig M e d e ir o s

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K a th le e n M e g o n ig a l NHS 11-12, STUCO 9-11, YES 11-12, UIL Speech Team 11-12, Who's Who in America 1994 J a so n M ercad o Tennis 9-12, Cross Country 10, NHS (V Pres 12) 11-12. YES (Public Relations 12) 11-12, Quiz Bowl 11 M ir a c le M e r c a d o Pep Club (Holcomb High), Art 9th, Choir 9-10 Drama 11, Auto Tech 10, Advanced Guitar 12 A d a m M ille r Football 9, VICA 11-12, FFA 9-10, Guitar C h r is t in M ills Band 9-12, Drum Major 11-12 C a r a M iz e Volleyball 9-12, Track 9-12, FCA (Secretary 11, President 12) 9-12, STUCO 12, PALS 11-12, Mascot 10-12 K a ri M o r g a n Drill Team 9-12, NHS (Sec/Tres 12) 11-12, STUCO (V Pres 12) 9-12, FHA 12, Yearbook (Asst. Editor) 12, Class Reporter 11-12 M i s c h e l l e N e ls o n Jason N essel Football 9-12, HECE A li c i a N i c h o ls Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 9-11, NHS 11-12, STUCO 9-12, Yearbook 12, Drill Team 10-12

M e lis s a A . N ie v e s Track 9, FHA 11, STUCO 12, Photo Journalism 12, Yearbook (Senior Class Editor) 12, Teacherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Aide 12 C h r is N o b l e s Basketball 11-12, Chess Club 11-12, Ethnic Pride 11-12 N a ta sh a N o w ak Ethnic Pride 10, Office Aide 10, Health Occ. 11-12 B .J . O lin Track 10-12, Baseball 12, PALS 12, Ethnic Pride 11 A d a m O ls o n

J o n a t h a n O t tm a n n Basketball 9-12, Cross Country 9-10, Track 12, Baseball, FCA 9-10 D a r ia n P e a c e m a k e r VICA, FFA T is h a P e m b e r to n FHA 12, BPA 12, International Club 12 E r ic P e r e z Football 9-12, Chess Club 9-10, FFA lll-IV, NHA IV, French Club S te p h a n ie R e n e P e te rm a n Frosh Volleyball 9, JV Volleyball 10, Dance Team 10, JV Track 10 (La Vernia High School 9-10), DECA 12 J a so n P e te rs Soccer 10-12, Cross Country 12, Baseball 9, Theater Arts 10 J e n n if e r G . P ic a r d FHA 12, YES (Environmental Club) 12 Journalism 10, Yearbook (Freshman Class Editor 10, Junior Class Editor 11 Editor-In-Chief 12) 10-12, Office Aide 12 Jam el W. P op e Football 11-12, Basketball 10-12, Track 10-12, Baseball 12, Ethnic Pride 9-12 C h e le e P u d e r Volleyball 10-11, FHA 9, International Club 10, BPA (President 12) 11-12 J e s s i c a Q u a lls Golf (KAHS) 9-10, NHS 11-12 International Club 11- 12, YES 12, Model United Nations (KAHS) 10, Band 11-12, Choir (KAHS) 9

116 SENIORS

\ ills uses ) musical talent J as drummajor

M C hristin M ills, se nior drum major, comes from a family of musicians who have e n c o u ra g e d and supported her interest in music.

As early as fifth grade she began private lessons with the alto saxaphone.

She continued to develop her talent while in the jun­ ior high band. She also participated in a wide va­ rie ty o f b a n d c a m p s .

C h ris tin ’ s ta lent, w ork, and devotion have gar­ n e re d h e r n u m e ro u s awards.

Since early in her ca­ reer, she had played solo and made district, region­ al, and state bands. Other awards include first chair on tenor saxaphone, all re g io n ja z z , and MSU band camps outstanding musician award.

As drum major Christin

feels the stress and re­ sponsibility of the posi­ tion, but said she enjoys it. “ Being a musician helps you develop certain skills that you do not develop in other areas,” Mills said. “ A fte r high school, I plan on going to college, m ajoring in music, and possibly becoming a band d ir e c t o r . . .a t a la rg e school in West Texas,” she said. -Allison Cely

W h at type o f music puts you in a good mood?

"A capella m usic be­ cause there is nothing quite as beautiful as the human voice."

-Allen Carr "M usic from the 60's and 70's, because it has such a unique sound and the w ords actually m ean som ethinm g."

-Michael Shuck "Old Rock because its beat is peaceful.”

-B rian G reen

T C I Cable vis ion of Texas 411 County Rd. 569-3358 TO WARM UP before perform ing on the field, Christine Mills practices her opening act. 'P h o to by Brad Bloss

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illiams plays football and golf with enthusiasm Practicing year round since the sixth grade, sports enthusiast Michael Williams has played on the football and golf team for four years.

His grandfather, who coached at BJHS for over 10 years, inspired him to excel at football and golf.

Williams’ role model is Dallas Cowboy quarter­ back Troy Aikman.

‘‘Troy Aikman looks at his career not only as in­ come, but as an important aspect of his life,” Wil­ liams said.

Michael also plays golf. “ I love playing golf be­ cause it is such a chal­ lenging sport,” Williams said.

Although Michael focus­ es much of his attention on athletics, he still finds

time for his studies. He is also involved in FCA and STUCO. M ichael is an a ctive m e m be r o f ST. J u d e s Catholic Church and youth group. “ My family is extremely important to me; they are supportive of my athletics and o th e r a c c o m p lis h ­ m ents,” Williams said. Erin Atchley

CONCENTRATING ON HIS putt,

golf team practice. *Photo by Bri­ an Danio

W ho is your fav­ orite sports idol?

"I would like to be in Larry Bird's shoes because I think he is an all around good person and great basketball player.”

-Josh Kollmann "David Robinson is my hero because he is strong minded, and although he had to fight in the war, he still followed his dream of playing basketball."

-Jennifer John

Harvest Drug & G ift and Burkburnett Florist 306 S. Ave D 569-5282 Snappy Stop 4 00E . 3rd 569-5252

118

SENIORS

Michael Williams shoots for par at River Creek golf course during

M i c h a e l R a r id e n Football 9-12, Golf 12, STUCO 11-12, NHS 11-12, FCA (V Pres 11) 10-12, FFA 12, Photography 12 N a k is h a R e a v e s Basketball 9-12, Track 9-10, Volleyball 9-12, PALS 11-12, Ethnic Pride 10-12 M ic h e lle R e e d J e s s i c a R e id V.Basketball Manager 11-12,1.T.S. (Vice Pres 12) 11-12, Student Director UIL One Act 11-12, Student Director Theater Arts I Talent Show 11 A l b e r t J . R e y n o l d s II BPA (V Pres 12) 11-12, First Place Science Fair 9, BPA Contest Winner, Honor Roll

A p r il R i c h t e r Volleyball 9, DECA 12, FHA 12, Class Reporter 10, Choir 10 A n a B e te l R o d r ig u e z Drill Team 12 D a v id R o s s Track 9-12 B ra d R u s s e ll Basketball (Manager 10) 9-10, Baseball 9-12, NHS 11-12, FFA (Parliamentarian) 9, FCA 10-11, Band (Uniform Capt. 12) 9-12, Quiz Bowl Team 10-12 Cody Sands

W h itn e y S a y l e s Ethnic Pride 10, VICA (Cosmetology, Vice Pres 12) 11-12 P h illip S c h w e i c h l e r Soccer 10-12, Football 9, FCA 9-12, FHA 9, UIL Math Team 9 M ic h a e l S h u c k Soccer 9, Track 9, NHS 12 D o ri S i m m o n s Golf 10-12, FTA 9, BPA 12 A m y S la y d e n Volleyball 9-10, FHA 11-12

J a m ie S la y d e n Volleyball 9-10, Basketball 9, DECA 11-12, STUCO 9, FCA 9 A ll e n S o l e n b e r g V Football 10-12, V Baseball 9-12, V Track 9-12, FFA 12 W e n d y S o u th e rla n d Drill Team 11, Cheerleadina 12, Cross Country 11-12, Volleyball (Rider) 9, Swimming (Rider) 10, NHS 11-12, Drama 10, UIL Choir 10-12, STUCO 9-11, Basketball Manager 11, Sophomore Secretary (Rider) 10 R o b e rt S p rin g e r Football 9-12, Soccer 10-12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, Track 9, NHS 11-12, STUCO 10-12, YES Club 11-12, FCA (9,12) D a r r e ll S t e e l e Golf 9-12, V Football 12, Photography 12, UIL Choir 12

C o d y S tin e R ob ert S w a n so n Basketball (Hirschi) 9 Jarro d T a c k e l Soccer 10-12, Cross Country 11 C h r i s T a y lo r Jr. Track 10, Cross Country 10 (North Charleston High), Track 11-12, Cross Country 11-12, Basketball Mngr. 11-12, Football 12, Drama 10. Spanish Club, ROTC 9-10 (N. Charleston), ROTC 12 D a t r a D. T a y lo r Cheerleading (N. Charleston High) 10, Ethnic Pride 11

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Tomika S h a l a e T a y lo r CIA (WFHS) 11, Cheerleader (VHS) 9 Y o la n d a L a t r i c e T a y lo r VICA Reporter (Carrlgan) 11-1Z, Cosmetology (Carrlgan) 11-12 J e n n ife r T h o rn to n Track 9-12, Volleyball 9, Basketball 9, Soccer 10-12, NHS 11-12, PALS 12, FCA 9-12, Band (Squad Leader 12 OIL State Ensemble 11) 9-12 K r is i T ije r in a International Club (Reporter 10-11, VP 12) 10-12, NHS 11-12, PALS 11-12, BPA 12, FHA 9, Band 9-12, Flags 11-12 C o n n ie T o a ls o n NHS 11-12, YES (Jr. Rep 11, Special Activities Advisor 12) 11-12, International Club (Sec/Treas.) 10-12, PALS 9-12, Chess Club 12, Quiz Bowl 10-12, UIL Academics 9-12 J e s s i c a T o r m a la Volleyball (Dobson High, Mesa, Az) 9-10, FFA 9-12 B en T re ece NHS 11-12, STUCO 11-12, YES (Environmental) Club 11-12 T r a v is T u rn e r Soccer (Capt. 11-12) 9-12, Cross Country 11, Football 12 N e ik e s a D. V a rn e r Basketball 9-10, Track 9-10, Human Relations 9-10, FHA 9-11, Newspaper, (Eldorado High 9-11), FHA 12 J o e V a v r ic e k VICA Autobody 11-12

J a m e s V e la Football 9-10, Track 9, VICA Autobody 12, VICA Electronics 11 B o b b y V e r m e u le n Football (Mascutah High 10) 10-11 R andy V est Soccer 9-12 J o e V ia v a tte n e STUCO 12, YES 12, Yearbook (Advertisment Salesman) 12 S tu a rt W a d e Basketball 10-11, Golf 10-12

J e ffre y W a e c h te r Soccer (Aurora High) 10, Ski Club (Aurora High) 9-11, Computer (Aurora High) 9-10 J e ff W a sem Basketball 11-12, FCA 11-12, CIA 11 M in d y W a t k in s Band (Cooper H3, Wylie HS, Gateway HS) 9-12, Choir (Wylie HS) 10 S h an n o n W e a th e re d Football 9-10, Basketball 11-12 W illia m W e lc h Chess Club

A li s h a R e n e e W e lt e r Golf 9, FHA 12, STUCO 12, HECE 12, Ethnic Pride 10-12 J e n n if e r W e s t Tennis 9-10, NHS 11-12, PALS 9-12 STUCO 9-12, BPA (Historian) 11-12, FCA 9, YES 12, UIL Accounting Team 11, UIL Math Team 12 T o d d W h a le y FFA 9-12, FHA 12 C had W heat Basketball 10 M a n n y W h ite Basketball 9-12, Track 10. Golf 12

120 SENIORS

eid manages basketball team, district UIL play Managing and directing helps keep senior Jessica Reid busy year round. “ I can’t sit still; I have to be d o in g s o m e th in g ,” Reid said.

Jessica is not only a Lady Bulldog basketball manager, but is also the student director of the UIL One Act play. ‘ ‘ I like p e rfo rm in g in front of an audience” Reid said. “ It’s the ultim ate adrenalin rush.”

Jessica can be found running errands, answer­ ing phones, and typing

basketball information. At home Reid likes to relax with her family, work on her computer, and read romance novels. “ I really like to hang out w ith frie n ds; they help keep me sane,” Reid said.

Jessica cultivated her love for sports from her dad who once coached cross country and basket­ ball at a university in Ar­ kansas. “ He taught me the val­ ues o f te a m w o rk and friendship,” Reid said. ‘‘I get my perfectionist atti­

tude from him.”

Jessica hopes to attend Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos and study athletic training. ‘‘I’ve been involved in sports all my life, and I en­ joy helping others,” she said.

Jessica believes in work and dedication. “ W hatever you strive for in life you can achieve it if you believe in your­ self,” said Reid. ‘‘Never com prom ise your goals for the beliefs of others. Allison Cely

W h at is your ideal career?

"I w ant to becam e a pediatric nurse because I love w orking with children, and it is som ething that inter­ ests me."

-S arah D u e os

"I w ant to w ork as a chem ist in the medical field because I like the idea o f being able to develop something that could help many peo­ ple."

-S u m m er L a x

United PREPARING FOR A game, basketball m anager Jessica Reid handles the equipment for Coach

A le x K o u la v a to s .

Debra Beasley

P h o to

by

S u p e r m a r k e ts

g Ave. D 2541

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ely plays volleyball, dances, participates in NHS V o lle y b a ll, NHS, STUCO, and drill team keep senior Allison Cely on “ active duty.”

Allison, who was in­ spired by her mother and sister, began playing vol­ leyball in eighth grade at the Boys and Girls Club.

She was a member of the varsity Lady Bulldogs vol­ leyball team. “ I’ve enjoyed playing volleyball and I think it has

been a really exciting sea­ son,” Cely said.

She is a two-year Na­ tional Honor Society mem­ ber and is one of the top ten students of the senior class. She was a finalist of The D a u g h te rs o f the A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n Award.

A llis o n ’s se n io r year was also spent perform­ ing and practicing with the drill team.

I am so glad that I had the opportunity to be on drill team,” she said. “ It was a lot of fun spending tim e w it h a ll o f m y friends.”

Allison plans to attend a four year college and ma­ jor in psychology. “ One day I hope to help young children and their families to cope with mod­ ern family problems,” Ce­ ly said. -Erin Atchley

TAKING T IM E OUT from volley­ ball, Allison Cely, senior, looks

on from the sidelines. ‘ Photo by Tarah Andrade

What is your fav­ orite sport?

"Soccer, because its very com petitive and one really has to push themself to becom e a good player."

-Donnie Brown "Football is the best sport because it combines the physical and emotional needs of an athlete."

-Edmund Andrade

W al-M art

106 S. Red R iver Expresway

569-2248

122

SENIORS

J e a n e t t e C . W ilc o x BPA 11-12 E l i z a b e t h W illia m s STUCO 9-10, FHA 10 M ic h a e l W illia m s Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Golf 9-12, Basketball 9-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 9-12 P h ilip W illia m s C h r is t i W in n e y Basketball 9, STUCO 9, BPA 11-12, Drill Team 9

B o W ith e r s p o o n Football 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Track 9-10, Baseball 9-12, STUCO 11-12, FCA 9-12 NHS 12, FFA 12 K im W o lf e T o r i W o lv e r t o n Josh u a W ood Football 9-10, VICA 11-12 D e v o n Y o rk Baseball 9-12, Football 9, VICA 12

M ic h e le Y o w VICA 11-12, Cosmetology 11-12, Choir 9-10, UIL Acappella Choir 12 S te p h e n J o s e p h C h r is tin e B e c k w ith

S T O P I N G F O R A breather, Brian

Green, the Chicken Wire King, takes tim e to rest before the presentation of the homecoming float. He has helped to design and build the homecoming floats since his freshman year. ‘ Photo

by Josh Miller

R A I N S T O R M I N G F O R A new yearbook design, ditor Jennifer Picard searches through past sarbooks to gather creative ideas. ‘ Photo by rad Bloss

SENIORS

123

D IS P L A Y IN G

T H E IR

S E N IO R

pride, Robert Springer, Michael Williams, Michael Rariden, and Tom Auchter participate in the community pep rally at the foot­ ball stadium. 'Photo by Josh Mill­ er

T O C A T C H U P on current events,

Academic Bowl members Matt Humphreys, Kathleen Megoni­ gal, and Paul Daniels read news magazines.

124

SENIOR CANDIDS

U S I N G H I S I N N E R s tre n g th , Jamel Pope bends an iron bar with the encouragement of the student body at an assembly.

'Photo by Josh Miller

p

ip

ili T A K I N G A B R E A K , Mr. Jake Fite,

Justin Beesinger, Robert Spring足 er, Alan Solenberg, Michael Rariden, Joe Viavattene, and Jeff Witherspoon, the w asher tossing team, display a newly recarpeted board.

H IS E Y E S closed, Eric Chamberlain practices w hat roll足 ing film in the dark would really be like during photography class.

W IT H

T A K I N G A B R E A K , the Academic

Bow l tea m , C o n nie T oalson , Heather Cochran, and Brad Rus足 sell share a laugh while reading T IM E Magazine.

lA R IN G F U R A N D lace, M att pis was one of the new NHS rites that w ere taken to IHOP jostumes. 'Photo by Jennifer

D I S P L A Y I N G H E R A W A R D win足

ning cake, Jennifer John was one of many participants in the Home Economics bake off.

r SENIOR CANDIDS

125

Favorites Keith Kreml

Ben Panter 126

PRESENTATION

Kory P ratt

L akendra Mackey

T ina H anks

Nacole Terrell

Handsome and Beauty Ricky G reen

Kory P ratt

Keith Kreml

Nacole Terrell

Rachel Watkins

Rachelle Roberts PRESENTATION

127

T H E J U N IO R C L A S S officers are Kristi

Hume, co-president; Misty Godo sec­ retary- Nacole Terrell, vice-president,

Rachelle Roberts, reporter; and Jen­ nifer Harrell, co-president.

umors Experience 'Whole New World' Though the junior class was the smallest in size with only 219 students, their spirit was high as they worked together to cheer on the Bulldogs at home­ coming.

With cartoons as the home­ coming float theme, the juniors choose “ Aladdin” for their float.

T h e ir s k it d is p la y e d Ty Campbell as the Genie, who granted the wishes of three football players, Daniel Wilkey, Erik B reitinger, and Jason S h a c k e lfo rd . Each p la y e r rubbed the lamp and made his wish for a Bulldog victory. “ I was so proud that our class came together and spent time on the float,” president Kristi Hume said.

128 JUNIORS

The juniors were also busy with other activities. Most jun­ iors took the PSAT in prepa­ ration for the SAT test. The test could also qualify them for na­ tional scholarships.

The prince and princess who represented the class w ere Keith Kreml and Nacole Terrell.

The two represented the class their freshman year as well.

Becoming a junior brought new challenges and opportuni­ ties. The juniors face the chal­ lenge of providing the seniors with a memorable prom. The funds to pay for prom came from the money the juniors had collected over the years. -Leslie Trones and Kathy Le

Melanie Adams Vicky Adkins Angie Alvarez W es Anderson Tarah Andrade Michael Armstrong Nikolas Arroyo

Chris Atkinson Kristi Baker Joe Barzycki Stephanie Bates M arisa Beaver Christina Bell Curraine Blanton

Kraig Bolds Jeanie Bower John Brady Erik Breitinger James Briggs Dusty Brinkley Rusty Brinkley

1

S Ben Brockriede I Michelle Brogdon 5; Michelle Burns Greg Campbell Ty Campbell - Curtis Caporale | Sharlene Ching

Rebekah Clark Virginia Clemandot Shounda Clinton Jason Coe Rob Cross Kelly Dalton Zach Davis

Sharon Darnel Jammie Doerre Shaunia Doest Charles Edmondson Jaimey Eichelberger Necole Ellis Elizabeth Enke

IK-

JUNIORS

129

Amanda Estrada Danita Estrada Erick Estrada Adria Fennessey Tausha Floyd Andrew Franklin Shannon Fudge

Victor Gamboa Nancy Garcia Laurie Gary Wayne Germany Chris Gilbert Shelley Goad Misty Godo

Jennifer Golden James Gonzales Dena Goodknecht Angel Graves Jesse Green Ricky Green Kara Griffis

Marty Grubb Jerod Guillen Michael Guillory Brandy Gunn Melissa Hall Sean Hall Bruce Hancock

Christina Hanks James Hansen Ross Hardin Cliffton Harkey Jennifer Harrell Jerry Harris Tom Harrison

Penelope Harsh Jennifer Hartwig Jennifer Hedges Zac Hicks April Hill Leeann Hinkle Kelly Hodge

130 JUNIORS

L I S T E N I N G W IT H I N T E R E S T , junior

M e lis s a K e e lin g ta k e s notes from the board in jour­ n a lis m c la s s .

'P h o to by N atalie Hill

eeling keeps up grades, Babes While junior Melissa Keeling strives to keep her grades up, most of her time is spent with different organizations.

Keeling has been a member of the drill team for three years.

She enjoys dancing and being involved with her friends. “ I love being on the drill team because I have been dancing since I was tw o,” Keeling said.

Clubs are also an important part of Keeling’s life. She is in­ volved in National Honor So­ ciety and Student Council. “ I was so excited when I re­ ceived my letter saying that I had been accepted into NHS,”

Keeling said.

When Keeling is not dancing or participating in club activi­ ties, she spends her time study­ ing. She is taking Honors World Geography and Honors Eng­ lish.

Keeling plans to attend New York University and major in journalism. She would like to receive a minor in dancing.

Keeling is one who strives to reach her goals both academ­ ically and socially. “ I want to do the best I can in school so that I can be suc­ cessful in my future career,” Keeling said. — Leslie Trones

JUNIORS

131

P R E P A R IN G FOR THE S h e rm a n game, junior Jason Smoot stops before practicing throwing the ball to his team ­ m a te . ‘ P h o to by Darrell Steele

moot competes in baseball Having his family and espe­ cially his brother, Gary, around to help him keep his head held high has always been a great influence on Jason Smoot.

Two of Smoot’s after school activities are football and base­ ball. He’s known as No. 88 on the varsity football team, where his positions are wide receiver and cornerback. He’s also known as No. 1 on the varsity baseball team. His positions are pitcher, shortstop, and out­ fielder. “ I would like to go farther with football, but I’m too small, so I’m planning on doing so with baseball,” Smoot said.

During summer football prac­ tice, Smoot hurt his ankle,

132 JUNIORS

which has kept him from play­ ing. “ It was real hard to accept the fact that I couldn’t play foot­ ball because I wanted to help out the team,” Smoot said.

Even though sports means a lot to him, Smoot still finds extra time to lift weights. Not only does he play sports for school, he also plays sports on his SEGA video game w ith his friends.

Smoot’s favorite teams are the Dallas Cowboys and the Texas Rangers.

Staying involved in sports has kept him busy, but he doesn’t mind at all because of the fun and competition, he ex­ plained. -Kathy Le

Dawn Hoover Kristi Hume Latashia James M att January Jonathan Jeffcoat Jeff Jenkins Daniel Jennings

Damon Johnson Joe Johnson Melissa Keeling Mike Kelley-Moen Keith Kreml Nikki Lawlor Kathy Le

Kayla Lee Jason Lemke Patricia Loeffler Misty Looney Keri Lorah Kendra Mackey Ryan Madsen

Quoqueze Manuel Tim Marshall Alexa Martin Denielle Matthews Brandon McCall Brian McCallister Gina McGrath

R eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;al McLeod Jason McMillion Kerrie Megonigal Sarah Milford Erik Miller Joshua Miller Rana Missman

Zachary Moore Mindy Morgan Nathan Mowat Larry Neff Callie Nelson Nick Nesevich Stacey Nieboer

JUNIORS

133

Julia Nixon Paul Nowak Daniel O'day Mistie Odom Olga Ortiz 2 Angela Owen Ben Panter

Richard Pasamonte Jamie Patterson Michael Pettibon Robyn Pirkle James Prince Ricky Pruett Cody Raby

June Reitz Kelly Reu Rachael Rhea Jason Ringwood Tiffany Ritchie Cyndy Roberts Rachelle Roberts

Chris Robey Jack Robinson Bryan Roderick Joey Rodocker Jose Rodriguez Christina Rorabaw Stephanie Rowley

Adrienne Russell Noah Scrimpsher Tiffany Sexton Jason Shackelford Tim Shaffer Jennifer Simons Shelley Sink

Jason Smoot John Street Tonya Taghehee Asha T aylor Nacole Terrell Julie Tharp Jacob Thomas

134 JUNIORS

H U S T L IN G

DOWN

co u rt, jun ior Kory Pratt practices fo r the upcom ing g a m e . 'P h o to by Casey Huckabee

TH E

ratt challenged by basketball Finding time to play basket­ ball doesn’t create a problem for junior, Kory Pratt. He’s been playing basketball since age six.

He’s known as number 31 on the varsity basketball team and plays forward. “ My two older brothers have had the most influence on me,” Pratt said, “ because of all the help and support they have giv­ en me.”

P ra tt’s favorite basketball teams are the Seattle Supersonics and the Arkansas Razorbacks.

He plans to play basketball in college. “ I would like to make a pro­ fession out of playing basket­

ball, because every player’s dream is to go to the NBA,” he said.

Staying involved in basketball has kept him busy, but he man­ ages to take time out for his fam ily, frie n d s, and school work. Pratt’s favorite subject is science, because he says it’s easy and he’s always been good at it.”

In his spare time, he usually e ith e r hangs o u t w ith his frie n d s , sits at home, lifts weights, or shoots hoops at the gym.

Although basketball has been a great challenge in his life, he doesn’t mind it at all because of the fun and competition it has brought him. — Kathy Le

JUNIORS

135

rogdon j excels / in basketball With the work of basketball weighing on her mind, junior Michelle Brogdon stays occu­ pied.

Brogdon has been on the varsity basketball team since her freshman year. She has been playing since she was six years old. “ My parents inspired me to play basketball,” Brogdon said. “ They have always encouraged me to play.”

Brogdon is also involved in track, participating in the high jump. “ The high jump is my favorite event in track because it is a challenge,” Brogdon said.

Besides sports, she is also involved in school clubs. She is a member of the National Hon­ or Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has been in FCA since her fresh­ man year, and this is her first year to be in NHS. “ I was happy when I got ac­ cepted into NHS,” Brogdon said. “ I felt that all of my work had paid off.”

Brogdon has received sever­ al awards over the past three years. Her freshman year, she was selected as new comer of the year. Her sophomore year she received the All Tourna­ ment Award at the Vernon and Abilene tournaments. She was also named to the all-district team. She was selected as Best Offensive player.

136 JUNIORS

Brogdon plans on playing basketball and track until she finishes high school. She plans on attending college with hopes of playing basketball for the col­ lege team. She is unsure of her future plans, but she wishes to succeed in all that she does. Leslie Trones

DOING HER USUAL basketball workout junior Michelle Brogdon takes a quick break on the sidelines during practice. ‘ Photo by M atthew Canion

Christina Torres Iveliz Torres Jennifer Torres Bruno Torrez Nina Torrez Chris Townsend Leslie Trones

Chris Waddell Airon Wallace Chris Wallace Joshua W alters Donald Ward Robin Ward W endy Waterman

Rachel Watkins Chris Weilbacher Chris Wheeler Claire Whelan Kerri White Daniel Wilkey Andy Williams

Jerry Williams Jennifer Wilson Rommie Wilson Graham Wood Allison Worthington Ian Yager Christy Yow

Herb Gill (Sr) Charles Kendrick (Sr) Cindy Kilrain (Sr) Isaac Rollins (Sr)

JUNIORS

W H IL E W A IT IN G F O R the pres­

entation on the handbooks to be­ gin, Ben Panter, Jacob Thomas, Brandon McCall, Arron Wallace, and Ricky Green talk about the new hats off policy.

I M P R E S S , junior NHS members Zach Davis, Chris Wheeler, and Tim Marshall look “good” even after being taken up before dawn to be taken to IHOP for initiation. *Photo by Jennifer Doty D R ESSED TO

138 JUNIOR CANDIDS

T H E H O L I D A Y S , jun­ iors Stacy Nieboer, Kerri White, April Hill, and Brandon McCall cook a dessert in Mrs. Miller’s foods lab.

BEFORE

T H E IR F R I D A Y uni足 fo r m s , B a b e s M is ty G o d o , R a c h a e l W a tk in s , and K risti Hume clown around with Bobby Evertt as they walk to their next class.

W E A R IN G

A R E better than was June Reitz's philosat the NHS initiation at

A L L D O L L E D U P , Sharlene Ch

D R E S S E D IN A poodle skirt, Ben

ing and Sarah Milford eat break足 fast at IHOP for their NHS ini足 tiation. "Photo by Jennifer Doty

Brockriede waits to be seated at the NHS initiation. "Photo by Jen足 nifer Doty

R E A D IN G

T IM E

M A G A Z IN E ,

Kerrie Megonigal and Josh Miller prepare for the Academic Bowl.

JUNIOR CANDIDS

139

Favorites Glenn Schm idt

M arin a A lm endarez

Handsome and Beauty A dam W uthrich

Jackie Simpson

Cameron Cornelius

Trish Southerland

Amy Johnson

Jill Potts PRESENTATION

S O P H O M O R E C L A S S ° F F IC E ” ® ' Jill P o t t s p re s id e n t ^ r r y l ^ b a u g h , s e c re ta ry /tre a s u re r,

M e g a n

o a n e r,

re-

D O r te r - a n d T r i s h p . ^ . p h Q to

S o u th e rla n d , J o s h M ille r

v ic e

v

ophomores build winning float Winning firs t place in the homecoming float contest, the sophomores started the year with a bang. Presenting the Flintstones theme, the sopho­ mores dressed in Bedrock at­ tire, prepared to club the Lions.

"The float was a lot of work,” s a id G le n S c h m id t, w h o dressed as Fred Flintstone. “ But I enjoyed performing the skit with everyone, and it all paid off when we won.”

Portraying Fred and Barney, Glen Schmidt and Jason Four­ nier drove the float, Fred’s car, around the gym with Wilma, Betty, Pebbles, Bam-Bam, and other Flintstone friends.

Increasing in size, the soph­ omore class numbers 265 stu­

142

SOPHOMORES

dents, up from last years 218.

The prince and princess who represented the class w ere J a c k ie S im p so n and T ris h Southerland. “ I was really surprised when I got sophomore prince,” Jackie Simpson said. “ It was great to receive such an honor from my classmates.”

Entering their second year in high school with tremendous spirit and dedication, the soph­ omores demonstrated the right attitude, according to Megan Carter, class reporter. Getting off to a good start, they set out to make their sophomore year an ultimate experience. -Kristel Polder

Bunny Aaron Erik Acheson Lindsay Adams Tim Alexander Melissa Allsup Marina Almendarez Jon Anderson

Antonio Andrade Nyel Aquino Mitzi Armstrong Jamarco Atkins Dale Aubin Botche Barnes Jorge Barraza

Waylan Battles Brenna Beaver Jason Beesinger Ty Berry Sean Bigham Rachel Birkhead Samuel Blackwell

Angela Blake Brandy Blake Dwight Blue O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;neil Bolduc Brian Bouder Carolyn Bradshaw Justin Brannon

i

Stephanie Brogdon Danny Brown Kevin Broyles Brandon Bryant James Bryant Rob Buckley Jennifer Bultena

Brylee Bunch Jason Bynum Nicholas Carlile Megan Carter Michael Case Robb Cassels Matthew Cavin

SOPHOMORES

143

Michael Child Chris Claeys Joseph Clark David Clemandot Ben Coker Cameron Cornelius Krystal Crase

Will Cross Tamm ie Crozier Deanna Crum Amanda D â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio Dusty Daniel Rusty Daniel Melanie Daniels

Shelley Davis Joe Denning Mike Dodge Michelle Donahue Brent Elmore Ronnie Elphick M ack Faulkner

Jason Fournier Justin Franks Heather Frazier Amy Freeland John Fullerton Holissa Garner Jared Golden

Cecilia Golson Danny Gonsales San Jaunita Gonzales Isaac Gouge Heather Gough Crystal Gowan David Green

pga

James Green Penny Grubb Elizabeth Guinn William Hardie April Hartness Jamie Haughney Marla Helms

144

SOPHOMORES

W ORKING AND L E A R N I N G , sopho­

more Jason Four­ nier studies Islamic c u lt u r e w h ile in Mrs. Sue Carpen­ ter’s Honors World G e o g ra p h y class. ’ P h o to by Phillip Marshall

oumier favors mathematics Swinging in baseball, kicking in soccer, running in cross country, and keeping his place as number five in the class, are just some of the activities soph­ omore Jason Fournier enjoys doing. “ I’m not sure where, but I do want to go to college,” Fournier said. “ I hope that I will be able to play sports wherever I go.”

Fournier likes to play sports because of the competition and he just enjoys the fun he has. “ I d o n ’t re a lly have one sports figure that I look up to because you can get skills from watching all of them,” Fournier

said.

His favorite subject in school is math because it is a chal­ lenge. He is in honors Algebra II. Fournier also likes to water ski in his spare time. “ Jason is a student who is enthusiastic, and he desires to excel in whatever activities he e n c o u n te rs ,” M r.

Joe Nemecek, Jason’s honors Al­ gebra II teacher said.

Fournier believes that things don’t come easy in life, but that one has to work for them. He tries to remember this through­ ou t e v e ry th in g he does. Audrey Smith

SOPHOMORES

145

ON TH E BU LLD O G

court, D e ro ss an y M an u el p ra c tic e s his favo rite sport sin c e c h ild h o o d , basketball. *Photo

by Sarah Milford

anuel lives basketball Derossany Manuel’s love for player.”

Since M anuel has put so basketball started as a child, when he sat in his living room, much of his time into basket­ watching the games on televi­ ball, he hopes to play on a sion. scholarship from the University “ I’ve practiced and practiced of Southern California.

Besides playing for an NBA my whole life and now all my work has paid off since I made team professionally, one of his varsity,” Manuel said. lifelong goals is to be a lawyer, Even in his sp a re tim e , although his favorite class in Manuel likes to watch television school is algebra. shows about basketball. His fa­ “ I’m always going to try to do vorite show is NBA Inside Stuff. my h a rd e s t.” M anuel said. “ My favorite basketball play­ “ Whether it’s playing No. 25 on er is Scotty Pippen,” Manuel a court, or doing anything else said. “ I like him because he can in life.” -Audrey Smith dunk and he’s an all around

146

SOPHOMORES

Ralaura Henderson Stephanie Henry Michael Hernandez Kirsten Hess Zarrie Hicks Bobbie Hill Natalie Hill

Heather Hoppe Melanie Howard Justin Hudson Laura Huffington Misty Hunt Kellie Hurley Shaunuah Hutchinson

Reggie Jackson Kimberly Jans Amy Johnson Lee Johnson Kerry Keating Kevin Kostarek Tony Kraft

Michael Landwert Matthew Lang Braden Lavender Robert Leach Renea Learst Laura Lemke Monica Lewis

Billy Lindenborn M ark Linker Daniel Lorabaw Kerry Lobaugh Jason Loftus Nicholas Long Anthony Lopez

Melissa Maclee Tauni Macy Alena Magee Amanda Mahler Derossany Manuel Connie Marble Robert Martin

SOPHOMORES

147

Shannon Martin Deanna McGill Matt McClesky Michael McClusky Donnie McNutt Jennifer McReynolds Brendan Messenger

Amy Mills Brandon Mitchell Amy Monroe Marcie Monroe Cody Moody Adrian Moore Marisol Morales

Ben Mullins Christy Neal Andrea Nelson David Nelson Phuong-Anh Nguyen Melissa Noakes Mario Norman

Zac Norton Melanie Nyberg Patricia Olea Victor Ortiz Josh Ottman Sommer Owen Brian Palmertree

Sylvia Parker Brian Pemberton Aleen Pfeffer John Phillips Tamara Phillips Simone Peschel Kristel Polder

Jill Potts Kristen Potts John Powell Jennifer Prince Dale Qualls Placidio Ramirez Emily Reed

148 SOPHOMORES

W IT H

HER

B A R I­

sophomore S a ra h S c h ro e d e r demonstrates school spirit while playing “ Arrivo Banda.” ‘ Photo by Jessica Qualls TONE,

chroeder receives music awards Receiving many awards for her musical accomplishments, sophomore Sarah Schroeder, a member of the band and choir, plays the baritone and the pi­ ano as part of a family tradition.

She is the second generation in her family in band. Her father played the clarinet and both of her parents play the piano, which influenced her to play in­ struments at a young age. “ Although band is a long­ time tradition in my fam ily,’’ Schroeder said, “ I enjoy prac­ ticing to improve my skills. I like to express myself through mu­ sic.”

After being awarded eighth chair in district choir try-outs, Schroeder advanced to regionals. She has played the piano

for eight years and the baritone for five years.

A s e v e n y e a r m e m b e r, Schroeder is active in the Na­ tional Piano-Playing Auditions.

She h as re c e iv e d th e o ry awards in piano and earned a one, a perfect score, in solo and ensemble for band. “ Sarah’s talent in music is outstanding,” said former band member Kim Stevenson. “ She displays dete rm in a tio n and dedication and always works to achieve her goals.”

Schroeder enjoys spending time with her friends and in-line skating. Algebra II is her favor­ ite class. Her future goals in­ clude college with a major in music. -Kristel Polder

SOPHOMORES

149

W IT H H E R T Y P I ­ C A L smile, sopho­

more Trish Southerland checks the student council Christm as tree.

\

outherland maintains good attitude Spreading her time through and witness to a lot of people cross country, drill team, bas­ about God. “ My spirituality helps me to ketball, student council, and track is one of sophomore Trish make the right dicisions and stay dedicated to anything I Southerland’s biggest tasks. “ I like to listen to music in my do,” Southerland said. spare time,” Southerland said, S outherland fin d s h e rs e lf “ It helps me to relax and I enjoy smiling because God loves her. it.”

She believes that she has a lot Southerland feels that having to smile about. an older sister in high school is “ Trish is always participating a definite advantage. in everything she does with a “ Wendy helps me so much positive attitude,” Mrs. Anita with my homework, and she Owen activity director said. gives me rides everywhere,” S o u th e rla n d w ants to do Southerland said. everything that she does to the Later in life, Southerland best o f her ability. -A udrey wants to attend college at the Smith University of Texas at Austin

150

SOPHOMORES

Thomas Reese Jimmy Reeves Chris Regis Julia Rice Shane Robbins Amanda Roberts Amy Roberts

Melanie Robinson Ryan Rogers Brannon Rolan Amy Rorabaw M atthew Rorabaw Christina Rush Roy Russ

Laurie Ryan Angela Sanders Miguel Sandoval Tina Sandquist Paul Sappington Christi Sauceda Shawn Shaffner

Glenn Schmidt Jason Schmidt Don Schinsky Lisa Schroeder Sarah Schroeder Angie Shutz Matthew Schweichler

Michelle Sciarra Chris Scott Jason Scott Jesse Scott Amy Secoy Lainie Shelley Jason Shepard

I 4

Matthew Shepard Karrie Sheilds Jackie Simpson Danny Skinner Ruth Slabaugh Amy Smith Audrey Smith

SOPHOMORES

151

Chris Smith Leslie Smith Trish Southerland Ed Sowards Brenda Spangler Jason Stanford Katie Starr

Kalynn Sterling Matthew Sternadel Mitchell Sternadel Kim Stevenson Chris Stewart Michael Stimpson John Stone

Nichole Strobel Heidi Struckman Ryan Strum Michael Sudol Frank Summers Josh Swearingen Brittney Sykes

A S T U C O me e t i n g , Nicole Terrell, Audrey Smith, Bil­ ly Linderborn, and Cameron Cor­ nelius discuss th eir m eeting around Nicole’s convertible.

AFTER

152

SOPHOMORES

W IT H U N D I V ID E D C O N C E N T R A T IO N ,

s o p h o m o re C h e l­ sea Windal listens to her teacher be­ fore completing her assignment. 'Photo

by Brad Bloss

indal excels in academics Although she enjoys spend­ ing time with her friends, soph­ omore Chelsea Windal, puts the extra effort in to maintain good grades and excel in honors classes.

Making straight A ’s in honors geometry, honors world histo­ ry, and gifted/talented English, Windal says English is her fa­ vorite subject. “ Chelsea brings her enthusi­ asm for the subject to the class­ room,” said Mrs. Sue Kincaid, the g ifte d /ta le n te d English teacher. “ She consistently and thoroughly prepares, demon­ strating her natural ability en­ hanced with good study hab­ its.”

A major influence in her life is her mother, who always

stressed the value to do your best. Windal believes it is very important to work deligently to achieve any goal, big or small. “ I believe that dedication and commitment will always pay off later on down the road,” Windal said. “ It’s important to have these values not only through­ out your school years, but throughout life.”

Windal is an active member in church, Student Council, and YES, an environmental group.

She would like to go to Baylor to major in pre-med and be­ come a physical therapist be­ cause she enjoys helping oth­ ers who don’t have all the same advantages and abilities so that they can be their best also. Kristel Polder

SOPHOMORES

153

P R A C T IC IN G

H IS

sp o rt, sophom ore Adam Wuthrich works on his p itc h in g and catching in b ase­ b a ll. ‘ P h o to by Brain Daino F A V O R IT E

utherich accomplishes goals From scoring touchdow ns important. With the support of and pitching fastballs to sprint­ his family, he has been able to ing in track relays, sophomore accomplish his goals, on and Adam W u th ric h p ra c tic e s off the field. He also maintains an A/B average in school. sports all year-round. “ Adam shows good leader­ He has played football and run track for four years, and ship and sportsmanship,” said participated in baseball for 10 fellow teammate Jackie Simp­ years. Although he enjoys them son. “ He’s a great quarterback all, he favors baseball the most. on the field and a great person “ I like baseball the best be­ also. He’s a wonderful all-round cause I thought it was an honor athlete.” to play on varsity my freshman In his spare time, Wuthrich year,” Wuthrich said. ‘‘But be­ likes hunting and w atch in g ing quarterback of the JV team movies. He is an active member has helped me to become a of his church. Wuthrich would strong leader, which is an im­ like to earn an athletic schol­ portant quality in any sport.” arship after high school and Wuthrich enjoys just being someday play baseball profes­ out on the field with his friends sionally. -Kristel Polder and believes teamwork is very

154

SOPHOMORES

IN

HONORS

GEOGRAPH Y

does a worksheet.

Kerry Lob!

Robert Thoms John Thomas Icter Torres John Townsend Jamilia Turner David Walls Mendi Washburn

Barry W eaver Joseph W eeks Talea Westphal David Wilkey Brandon Williams Nick Williams

k Nikia Wilson Chelsea Windall Benjamin Wood Dwan Wood Allen Woods Adam Wuthrich David York

David York Am anda Young Will Yutzy

T O C E L E B R A T E C H R I S T M A S , in Spanish II class, sophomores Amy Johnson, Jason Loftus and Carolyn Bradshaw fix a break­ fast taco.

SOPHOMORES

155

Favorites William G oodner

B.J. Roberts 156

PRESENTATION

Caleb Donley

N ikki Irw in

Staci K ollm ann

A m anda

Whaley

Handsome and Beauty M ark Rangel

Jason Kimbrough

Caleb Donley

A m anda Whaley

Nikki Irwin

Staci Kollmann PRESENTATION

157

F R E S H M E N C L A S S O F F I C E R S are, M vrna Hancock, treasurer; Lindsay Strayhom, president; Stacie Kollmann,

vice president; and Am anda W haley, re­ porter. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

reshman class ranks largest Displaying discipline, Stacie Kollmann, Lindsay Strayhorn, Myrna Hancock, and Amanda Whaiey juggled schoolwork, drill team and serving the class. “ Being a fish is hard because you get picked on and you don’t know your way around,” pres­ ident Lindsay Strayhorn said.

With the largest enrollment the freshman class covered the campus with 291 students. The freshmen placed fourth with the homecoming float “ Peanuts.”

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FRESHMEN

“ Placing fourth was a little upsetting, but being our first year and all, we really had a wrong idea of our float,” said Am anda W haley, fre sh m a n class re p o rte r. “ N ext year, everyone watch out!”

All four class officers plan on campaigning next year. “ Everyone participated and their wasn’t just one person in charge,” vice president, Stacie Kollman said. “ It was a group effort.” -Debra Beasley

Anna Adams Autumn Akins Derrick Aldea Amanda Allen Adina Alvarez Anna Alvarez Annie Amaya

Tom my Armstrong Nichole Arthur Warren Austin Scott Bailey Felicia Baldwin Kevin Bales Josh Barger

Trish Baxley Angela Beach Chad Bearden Donald Beckwith Josh Beesinger Craig Bell Elizabeth Bellamy

Jason Bills Amy Blackburn Shawn Blackwell Jennifer Bland Sheraine Blanton M ark Bouch Kelly Bowers

Michael Bowman Jill Brockriede Laura Broday Johnnie Brooks Ray Brooks Amy Broyles Ranette Bruce

Jamie Burchett Jennifer Burdette Benjamin Cain-Barnes Calvert Campbell Josh Caporale Matt Caporale Josh Carroll

FRESHMEN

159

Staci Carter Melissa Carwile Becky Cash Michael Chancellor Amber Chapman Michelle Christiansen Kaylan Christopher

Christina Cimini Emily Cobb Casey Cochnauer Jerry Coe Michael Conway Hillary Coombes David Coppins

Ryan Cowart Shaun Crenshaw Brian Cross Kristy Dalton Melissa Darter Kevin Dauffenbach Joshua Daume

Dana Davis Mike Davis Mark Degner Amber Della Pietro Lauren Dixon John Donato Caleb Donley

Gabriel Doria Lisa Dresbach Trudy Duhon Johnny Easley Kyle Eastman Travis Elliott Jennifer Elswick

A ..J I

Chris Emmert Terry England Danny Espinoza Dana Fehr Philip Fennessy Shaun Fennessy Rafael Fimbres

160

FRESHMEN

S T U D Y IN G

FOR

T H E Spanish exam,

f r e s h m a n D a v id Rigoulot prepares to do his w ork in Mrs. Janet G um ’s class. Rigoulot was the youngest in the fr e s h m a n c la s s .

'P h o to by T a ra h Andrade

igoulot ahead of his time M inding his business and walking to class, a freshman is stopped by a stra n g er and asked, “ Are you really only 12 years old?”

The young freshman David Rigoulot is 13 but was only 12 when he started high school.

He is two years ahead because he was able to skip kindergar­ ten and the sixth grade. “ It’s different, since I’m youn­ ger than everyone in my grade, but it’s fun, and sometimes there’s a lot of pressure to it because of my parents pushing me to earn good g ra d e s ,” Rigoulot said.

Rigoulot’s sister, Suzanne, is also a freshman. “ She doesn’t like it some­ times because people expect a lot from her because of me, but sometimes she doesn’t mind because she can always ask

me for help in school.”

In his spare time he enjoys collecting baseball cards and playing baseball and tennis. He is a member of the JV tennis team.

He has lived in Burkburnett for four years and his family is military. He has lived in four dif­ ferent places and calls himself an “ Air Force Brat.” “ I like Burkburnett a lot better than other places I’ve been be­ cause there isn’t a lot of vio­ lence and everybody’s close,” he said.

He believes that teachers re­ spect his age and treat him as an equal to everyone else. “ It’s fun being ahead be­ cause I move along fast, but it can be bad because as you get farther along in life, you lose some of your childhood.”

-Phuong-Anh Nguyen

FRESHMEN

161

S C R A M B L IN G

TO

the Husky defense, freshman quarterback M ark R ang el looks fo r ro o m to t h r o w .

• P h o to by B ra d Bloss A V O ID

bSBSbsz

angel continues in football __

He has played football for five M ark R angel, o th e rw is e known as Number 5, is the years. He played two years in quarterback for the freshman junior high and before that he played for the Sheppard Red­ football team. “ I’m glad I played football this skins in the midget league. year because the freshm en Rangel would like to continue team ia a lot more hard-working to play football all through high than they were last y e a r,” school and then at the Univer­ Rangel said. sity of Michigan.

Not only is Rangel the quar­ In his spare time he enjoys terback but he’s also the cor- playing basketball and going nerback for the team. He enjoys out with his friends. football because it is an intense “ Football is only a small part game. of my life, but it’s important to “ Football ia a lot of fun to me and I never want to quit,” play, but it takes work and pa­ Rangel said. -P h u on g Anh tience,” Rangel said.

Nguyen

162

FRESHMEN

«

«

® m

Susan Fite Joey Foley David Fore Jonathan Franklin James Galloup Jason Gambiin Adam Gary

Am anda Gauthier Jack Gillette Robert Goad Kristi Goodknecht Will Goodner Jennifer Goodson Cody Gower

Trevor Green Brad Greenway Jade Greenway Tanya Greenwood Chris Griffin Larame Griffin Jamie Griner

Joey Gum Nickie Hall Vickie Hall Myrna Hancock Gaylon Hardman Stephanie Harris Vanessa Harsh

Jeff Hartness Tommy Hartzell Paul Harvey Kenneth Hawkinberry Jennifer Heath Jeanna Hendrixson Jenny Hill

Kami Hinkle Anita Hodges Amber Holland Nicholas Homyk Tim Hudson Cody Hume Casey Hunter

FRESHMEN

163

Joclynn Hutton-Jones Niki Irwin Blake Jackson Jamie Jackson Jennifer Jackson Lerone James Robby James

Douglas Jennings Josh Johnson Beth Jones Angela Jordan Aaron Kaut Josh Keefer Zach Keeling

Jason Kimbrough Donald King Elliot King Jennifer King Lara Kirkpatrick Larry Knight Stacie Kollmann

Kasey Kreml Mark Krotxer Thea Land Bobby Landrum David Langford Tommy Latham Erica Lawlor

Josh Lawson John Le Chris Leasure Brandon Lee Telisha Lee Leanna Liford Ronnie Locke

Scott Lovett Jason Luster Elizabeth Magill William Manzel Valerie Martin Chris May Jason McAllister

164

FRESHMEN

H A V IN G

FUN

AT

the Hirschi pep ral­ ly, freshman Lind­ say Stayhorn concetrates on dancing w h ile th e b a n d p la y s “ W a c o ” . *Photo by Josh Mill­ er

trayhom dances on drill team Being a dancer, a pianoist, a b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r, and the fre s h m a n c la s s p re s id e n t doesn’t offer Lindsay Strayhorn a lot of spare time.

Strayhorn, a member of the drill team, has taken tap, jazz, and ballet since she was three.

Her older sister, Audrey in­ spired her to take dancing. “ Ever since I was young, I’ve always looked up to my older sister,” Strayhorn said. “ She was perfect in my eyes, a great dancer and a former drill team captain.”

She enjoys drill team be­ cause all the work pays off in the end, and she feels like she is a part of one big family.

A n o th e r a c t iv it y th a t S trayhorn is involved in is

STUCO where she serves as freshman president. She feels that her class has a lot of en­ thusiasm and accepts respon­ sibility. “ I was excited to be picked as class president because it made me feel re s p e c te d ,” Strayhorn said.

Whatever time Strayhorn has left after basketball and piano practice she enjoys spending with her friends because it re­ laxes her. “ Even though I’m under a lot of stress with all I do, and bare­ ly have enou g h tim e w ith frie n d s and fam ily, I enjoy everything I do and wouldn’t g iv e it up fo r a n y th in g ,” Strayhorn said. -Phuong-Anh Nguyen

FRESHMEN

165

JAMMING ON S A X A P H O N E ,

fre sh m a n C a lv e rt Campbell jazzes up a passage in “Caravan” . ‘ Photo

by Jessica Qualls

ampbell plays saxaphone “ Something I love to do!”

This is how Calvert Campbell describes band.

Campbell has played the alto saxaphone for five years and this was his second year in band. His Aunt Debbie inspired him by also being a band mem­ ber in high school. “ My aunt always told me in­ teresting sto rie s about her band years which really made me interested in band,” Camp­ bell said.

Campbell achieved a feat which he is especially proud of in the eighth grade; he moved from eighth chair to first chair in band. “ At first I didn’t think I could do it,” Campbell said, “ but be­ fore I knew it, I was there.”

Not only does he play the saxaphone, but also the viola.

166

FRESHMEN

“ I wanted to continue to play the viola,” Campbell said, “ but Burkburnett did not offer an or­ chestra. I don’t mind though be­ cause I like band better.”

In his spare time, he enjoys playing basketball, hanging out with his friends, and talking on the phone. “ It’s a struggle at my house for the phone since I’m one out of nine ch ild re n ,” Cam pbell said, “ but I think it’s pretty cool having a big family, especially five sisters because you get to know a lot about girls.”

Campbell wants to be in band as long as possible. “ I think the Burkburnett band works harder than any other band I’ve played for; it’s fun and a real confidence b o o s te r,” Campbell said. -Phuong-Anh Nguyen.

Jackie M cCartney Yuri Mejia Auburn Mercado Scott Milford Rachele Miller Tadd Miller Jason Minner

Lori M ize Jaime Moen Heath Moon Jody Moon Steven Morgan Jeremy Motley Christopher Mullins

M att Murphy Misty Nichols Lars Nielsen Micheal Nottingham Joe Nowak Anne O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Cassandra Oates

Allison Orcutt Amber Owen April Owen Chad Parker Jennifer Parker Chris Patty Lysandra Pena

Cathy Perez Dawn Peters Greg Pettibon Aaron Pickell Chris Posey Jamie Potter M ykeesha Pugh

Kim Quillin Melissa Ramirez M ark Rangel David Redmond Trent Reed Dawn Reese Danny Regis

FRESHMEN

167

Matthew Reinhart Josh Reola Misesha Richmond David Rigoulot Suzanne Rigoulot Kevin Ripkowski Bruce Roberts

Latana Robertson Carlene Robinson Monica Rodriguez Richey Rogers Steven Roosa Tony Rouswell Ira Rubio

Wendy Russ Brad Russell Scott Schinsky Robert Schnick Lance Shaffer Bill Shea Jennifer Shepard

Jerade Shipman Janelle Shroads Seth Sims Latesha Synder Chris Solnok Terrence Spangler Monte Sparkman

Charles Spring Daniel St. James Bambi Stafford Amanda Stanford Lindsay Strayhorn Tiffany Stubblefield Casey Summerhays

Chad Sykes Christi Tarver Crystal Taylor Shawn Theurer Jesse Thomas Carla Thompson Dustin Thompson

168

FRESHMEN

K E E P IN G

U P TH E

good grades fresh­ man Blake Jackson listens to Mrs. Sue Kincaid in his GT English class.

ackson achieves in academics Challenging and competitive is how freshman Blake Jackson describes basketball.

Jackson, who has been play­ ing basketball since he was in the first grade, played for the freshman team. “ Basketball is a way I ex­ press myself and an escape from all my troubles,” Jackson said.

The inspiration for his playing is B.J. Tyler who is now a rook­ ie for the NBA. Even though he enjoys bas­ ketball he also concentrates on his schoolwork.

“ Getting better at basketball is one of my goals,” Jackson said, “ but I realize I have to set academic goals also because basketball w o n ’t always be there for me.”

He would like to attend The University of Texas at Austin and major in radiology.

Besides playing basketball, he also plays football and base­ ball. “ Sports are a major part of my life,” Jackson said. “ If I gave up basketball, I’d be giv­ ing up part of my life .” — Phuong-Anh Nguyen

FRESHMEN

169

W O R K IN G O N H ER

s h o o t in g f o r m , Misty Nichols uti­ lizes after school practice. *Photo by Matt Shepard

ichols participates in sports Extra curricular activities as well as academic work, kept Misty Nichols fully occuppied.

Nichols, a member of the fre sh m a n v o lle y b a ll team , which finished number one in the district, was also a shooting guard on the basketball team.

During the spring Misty ran track for the Lady Bulldogs as well as participated in the de­ velopment of the fast pitch soft-

170

FRESHMEN

ball team which was new.

B e in g a m e m b e r o f th e B o o m to w n B a b e s a llo w e d Nichols to become comfortable with new faces during summer camp last July before entering the halls as a new freshman. “ Camp was fun because we learned new dances and we had a chance to get to know each other,” Nichols said. Alicia Nichols

Toni Thompson Jimmy Thornton Jennifer Tormala Kim Townsend Brandi Tripp Erin Twitty Robert Underwood

David Valdez Javier Vallejo Teresa Van Donge Nicole Vavricek Chad Waddell Tina Waddell Karen W ade

Melissa W eachter Michelle Ward Josh Washburn Melissa Watson Joseph W est Amanda Whaley Danella White

Jamie Whitehill Wendy Wilcox Alisha Williams Leanna Willis Jennifer Wilson William Wilson Robert Ward

Kimberly York Sammy York Jason Yow Melody Yutzy Meghann Zampanti

FRESHMEN

171

With the increased num­ ber of foreign language credits needed to gradu­ ate, the district hired two new teachers: Mr. David Mitchell, Spanish teacher and Mr. Julius Collado, German teacher.

Two new trailers were placed outside the cafete­ ria to relieve overcrowd­ ing.

Mr. Stan Owen and Mr. Danny Nix joined the ad­ ministrative staff. “ I really like w orking with high school kids,” Nix sa id . “ T hey ke e p me young.”

Mr. J.D. Allen Autobody

Mrs. Patricia Banse Office Tech.

Mrs. Cindy Black R.N.

Ms. Kay Blancett English

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav Writing Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

Mr. G erald Boren History/Art

Mrs. Sherri Brogdon V.B./B.B./Track/Math

Mrs. Sharon Brookman Guidance Secretary

Mr. Ron Brown Math

Mrs. Alice Bryan Secretary

Mr. Rick Butler W. History/Football/Baseball

Coach Carey Caldwell Tennis/History

Mr. Ron Callaway Government

Mr. Sheryl Carpenter World Georgraphy

172

FACULTY

Two new faces w ere seen in the library when Mr. Carl Osman took over direction, assisted by Mrs. Terry Griffin.

The athletic department w e lco m e d C oach R ick Butler to coach the fresh­ man football team. Coach Butler has been with the same team since seventh grade.

Other changes in faculty included the hiring of Mrs. Tam illa Floyd to teach World Geography.

Out o f 97 faculty, 12 m e m bers w e re new . Amie Hawkins

D IR EC TIN G THE D IS TR IC T are school board members (front row) Tim Cornelius, Skip Potts, (back

row) Jerry Johnson, Matt Horn, D vid Nix, Frank Andrajack, and Grd Eastman. 'Photo by Terry Morris]

Coach Bob Carper English/Soccer

Mr. Larry Carter Math

Mrs. Cindy Catherall Counselor

Mrs. Kathy Cerpanya Special Education

Mrs. Donna Clam pitt English

Mr. Julius C. Collado German/Spanish

Mr. Phillip Dowling Economics/Psych./Govt./Golf

Mrs. Renee Elbaum Physical Science

Mr. Jake Fite Agricultural Science

Mr. Jerry Floyd Band Director

Ms. Tam ilya Floyd World Geography

Mrs. Jeannie Fonville English

Mrs. Pam Francis Chemistry/YES Sponsor

Mrs. Peggye Fulcher Attendance Supervisor

Mrs. Tam m y G erstner Ed. Diagnostician

Mrs. Anne Gillespie Journalism

Mrs. Charlotte Griffis Special Education

Mrs. Donna Guice Physical Education

Ms. Janet Gum Foreign Language

Mrs. Sandy Hamilton English

Coach Charles Hicks Football/Health/Dr. Ed

Coach Cline Johnson Football/Track

Mrs. Sue Kincaid English/G.T.

Denise Kirkpatrick

iss Ralph Klinkerman Math

Coach Alex Koulovatos Basketball/Dr. Ed

Mr. Ronnie Lawson English

Ms. Beverly Lee Market Ed./PALS

Coach Greg Leonard Math/Football/Basketball

Mr. Eddie Manning Math

FACULTY

173

M r. M a lc o lm M a r k s Math M rs . C o n n i M a r s h a ll Science M rs . K a y M c B r id e Voc Adjustor/Trans Coordinator M rs . J e a n M c N a b b English/Business M r. C u r t is M c N e il Science

M r. L e r o y M e s s e n g e r Art l/ll/lll M r. M a rtin M e t c a lf English/Athletics M rs. J e a n n i n e M ille r Home Economics M r. D a v i d M it c h e ll Spanish/English M rs . C a r o l e M i z e Special Education

M rs . C a m i lle M o o d y Spanish ll/lll C o a c h J a m e s M o s e le y History M s . A m a r y l lis M u llin s Business Computers M r. T im M u llin s Construction/Carpentry M r. J o e N e m e c e k Math

M r s . J a n e t N ile s French/ESL M r. D a n n y N ix Vice-Principal/Basketball M rs . S u s i e N ix Counselor C o a ch S te v e O a te s Athletics M r. C a r l O s m a n Library Media Specialist

M rs . A n it a O w e n Activities Director M r. S t a n O w e n Principal M rs . D e b r a P a r k in s o n Office Tech/Math M r. E a r l G . P r e s l e y Choir M rs . T o n i R a i n s Special Education

M r. D a v id R e s s Auto Mechanics C o a c h L in d a R ic h a r d s Volleyball/T rack/Health M r. R o b e r t R i c h a r d s Alternate School Principal M rs . N a n c y R ic h t e r English C o a c h D e n i s e R o llin s V.B./B.B/T rack/Science

174

FACULTY

D R M E R B H S G R A D U A T E , Stan

wen, performs principal duties.

wen takes office, accepts job as new principal New principal Mr. Stan Owen, who has been with BISD for 30 years, has re­ turned to his alma mater.

T h e 1955 g r a d u a te competed in basketball, baseball, and track. He carried his love for bas­ ketball to Howard Payne U n iv e rs ity w here as a

freshman he set the rec­ ord for the most freethro w s s h o t in a s in g le game. That record still stands today. “ I feel that today’s stu­ dents are much more ad­ vanced than w hen we were in school,” he said.

Some other differences

that he has noticed are better facilities, advanced te ch n o lo g y, and larger classes. “ I am really enjoying be­ ing here as p rin cip a l,” Owen said in closing, “ it’s like coming back home.”

— Amie Hawkins

M r s . E lle n S c h a r l a c h Home Economics M rs. M e la n ie S e lv id g e English/Sociology M r. L e e S e m a n AP Calculus/Geometry/Algebra M r. D o u g S h a n a f e l t Coach/History M r s . W a n d a S m ith Office Technology

M r. J im S t e r n a d e l History M rs. S h e lle y S w e a t t Vice-principal M r. L a n c e T e m p l e Speech/Theater Arts M r. T o m m y T h o r n t o n Officer M r s . K im T o d d Math

M rs. P h o e b e T o d d Attendance Clerk M r s . V ir g in ia T u r n e r Homebound/Resource M rs . V e r a W a r d English M rs. S u e W a rre n Home Economics/HECE M s . M a r ie W a t s o n Chemistry/Physical Science

M r. J a m e s W r ig h t Biology l&ll M rs . M a r ily n W u th r ic h

ocs M rs . J e r r ie Z a c h a r y Science

FACULTY

175

“MY FAVORITE TOY” Devon York

Darrell Steele

C o n gratu latio n s! W e are very proud of you. W e know you will succeed in w hatever you try. Good luck and may God bless you always.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, and Daken

Congratulations! I'm very proud of you. Good luck in the future.

Love ya, Mom

Elizabeth Williams

Matthew Canion

Congratulations! W e know how hard you w orked to get here, and w e are more proud of you than you know. W e pray that God will lead you in the right direction and no mat­ ter what, w e will always be here for you.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, and R.J.

Great! You are completing a special time in your life. We have w atched you grow as you investigated various ca­ reer choices. You soon em­ bark on greater challenges.

W e are confident that your talents and Christian faith wil bring fulfillment.

Dad and Mom

Brandon Key

Georgia Harrison

C o n g ratu la tio n s Little B. W e are so very proud of you.

W e know your future has no limits.

Love, Mom and Larry

H ere’s Georgia all deckec out in her party hat with he first set of wheels!! Loved yoi then — Love you now and wi forever.

Your M a and Pa

James Vela C ongratulations Son! W e are so proud of you. W e hope you succeed in w hatever you do. M ay God bless you al­ ways.

Love always, Mom, Dad, Stacy, Lori Lyonel, Joshua, and Lyonel

Matt Humphreys Congratulations, Matt! Yo are very special to us, and w are proud of you. We appr< c ia te yo u r hard w ork an know you will continue to c your best. W e thank God f( you and pray He will alwaj guide you.

W e love you, Mom, Da and Stephen

“PIG TAILS & BOWS MADE MY DAY.” Tiffany Elder

Kari Morgan

Congratulations on all of your accomplishments. Your sweet, considerate personal­ ity and genuine concern for others are your most valuable qualities. W e know this year has been difficult; but if you m eet all of your challenges throughout your life as well as you have this year, you will have no trouble attaining your goals.

Love, M om , Dad, Laura, and Jenny

You truly sparkle with spe­ cial q u a litie s . No p a re n ts have been more blessed than we. Stay close to the Lord and let Him continue to help you make wise choices. As you graduate and go away to college, our nest will be em p­ ty but our hearts are full of lo v e , p rid e an d p re c io u s memories of your childhood.

Love, Mom and Dad

Tori Lynn Wolverton

Missy Malone C o n gratu latio n s! W e are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. W e know you will succeed in all your future endeavours. Remem­ ber w e love you and may God alw ays be with you. Good Luck Doc! Mom and Ben (Big Brother)

C o n g ratu la tio n s on your G ra d u a tio n ! W e a re v e ry proud of you. Y o u ’re a w on­ derful daughter and very pre­ cious to us. W e pray God will always watch over you and bless you with a wonderful fu tu re . W e love you ve ry much and will always be there for you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike

Cara Mize

Allison Cely

W e are so proud of you and all you have you have accom­ plished. W hat a joy you have been in our lives! W e know that with your faith in God and enthusiasm for life that you will attain any goal you desire.

Rem em ber w e love you al­ ways.

Mom and Dad

Congratulations, for eight­ een years you have filled our lives w ith jo y an d h ap p y memories. W e are so proud of all your accomplishments.

In the future continue to meet life’s challenges as you have with courage, perseverence, wit, and strength of charac­ ters. Hang on to the good times.

W e will always love you, Mom and Keri

Stacy Gellner

Erin Atchley

C o n gratu latio n s! W e are very proud of you and all of your accom plishm ents. W e h o p e all y o u r p la n s and dreams for the future come true. W e are behind you all the way and w e love you very much.

Mom, Dad, and Rusty

W h e n y o u w e re b o rn yo u w e re th e “ B londe B o m b sh e ll;’ ’ so o n you becam e " L il B u g ;” w h e n you sh o w e d pigs T erry nam ed you “ B o o g e r;" to y o u r s is te r you w e re “ B e rr R a b b it;” and to yo u r frien d s you w ere ju s t plain “ E rie.” T hro u g h all the nick-nam es, the jo ys and d is a p p o in tm e n ts w e ’ve been t h r o u g h t o g e th e r , y o u ’ re a “ S u rv iv o r.” As y o u r m om , I’m proud to call you "M y Daughte r” — "M y B aby” — “ My F rie n d .”

I love you, M om , H orace and A llyson!

, <.

>

SENIOR ADS

177

“I LOVE BEING OUTDOORS!” Matthew Lewis C ongratulations son! W e are proud of you and your fine accom plishm ents. You will travel far in life because you are a hard w orker — the world is yours for the taking., M ay G od w atch o v e r and keep you.

Love alw ays, Pop, M om , and Moni

Robert Lopez

Phillip Marshall

C o n g ra tu la tio n s R o b e rt, you have grown into a fine young man. W e are so proud of you. It seem s like only yes­ terday you w e re my baby.

The years have gone by too quickly. Rem em ber w e love you and will always be here for you. May all your dreams come true. You can do any­ thing.

God bless you, Love, Mom, Dad, and Anthony

God blessed us many yeari ago with you. W e are so ver proud of you. Remember ai w ays that you are special am loved so very much. Remem ber to put God first and Jesu as Lord and you can do any thing.

W e love you, Mom, A.J Jerem y, Bryan, Grandpa, an G randm a

Heather Lynn Cochran

Stephanie Peterman

C o n gratu latio n s! W e are very proud of you and know that you will succeed at any­ thing you set your sights on.

W e love you very much and wish you the very best.

Love always, Mom and Dad

Congrats — you made i W e know it hasn’t been eas but w e appreciate your e forts (and so does Baby A len!). Angel, you are a brigl young lady with tremendoi potential. Your life is just b< ginning! W e pray that God w guide and protect you in yoi future endeavors. Remembi — LIVE LIFE TO ITS FUI LEST! W e love you, Dad, Mor Shawn, and Allen III

Coe C. Davis

Casey Huckabee

Congratulations! W e knew you could do it. You spoke K o re a n b e fo re you co u ld speak good English. It shows that you can do anything if you put your mind to it. W e are proud of your being an honor student ail your school career.

W e love you, Mom and Dad

178 SENIOR ADS

Steven M. White Congratulations Manny! It got h ere so o n e r than you thought and again too fast for me. W e are so proud of you and w e will always be here for you. W e pray God will always watch over you and bless you with a wonderful future.

Love you, Mom, Dad, anC Michael

Another goal reached; a other dream realized, and w on ’t be the last one. We a looking forward to your f ture, for w e know God h! great things in store for yo C a s e y , a lw a y s rem em bi who you are.

W e love you, Mom and Dt

“ CAN I SHOW Y O U M Y D IM PLES?” Jamie Slayden

Amie Slayden

W e can’t believe that you and Amy are seniors; seem s like just yesterday you w ere so small. Rem em ber you can accom plish anything w hen you put your mind to it. Don’t settle for second best! W e are proud of you. God bless and keep you.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Nikki

Congratulations! W e are so very proud of you. W e know you have set your goals for the rest of your life, so go for it and don’t settle for anything less. God bless you and keep you.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Nikki

Misty Dawn Hansen

James A. Bynum

You are a very special per­ son. Bright, beautiful. W e are proud of you and love you very much.

Mom, Dad, Dean, Randy, and Aaron

CONG RATULATIO NS! You have always made us PROUD and w e know you will achieve g re a t th in g s in y o u r life. “ Dream Big Dreams!”

W e love you, Dad, Mom, and Jason

Edmund “Trae” Andrade III Congratulations son. Your consistant hard w ork and ac­ complishments have made us very proud of you. W e wish you good health, prosperity, love, joy, laughter, fulfillment, and G od’s blessings.

Love your family, Edmund & Beverly Andrade II, Tarah, Bonnie, Michael, Marcus, and Victoria

Christopher Shane Kimbrough Congratulations! With your personality and wit, w e know you can accomplish much in life. Rem em ber “ Destiny is not a matter of change, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” — W. J. Bryan. W e will always be there for you. God bless you.

Love, Dad, M om , Jason and Ashley

Robert Swanson CO NG RA TU LA TIO NS! W e are proud of the effort you have shown in reaching this goal. Your future is bright.

Good luck! W e will miss the lit t le b o y but celebrate the fine y o u n g m a n you have be­ come. W e all love you very much; you are very special to us.

Nanny, Granddaddy, Mom, and Tom

Jennifer Gail Picard In w h a t e v e r p a th yo u choose you will always have our love and support. W e are so proud of your accomplish­ ments and the person you are. Remember, you can di­ rect your destiny.

Dad, Mom, Joely, Jim, and Macey

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“SOMEDAY I MAY GROW HAIR!” Brett Lawson W e ’re proud of you and w ant you to know how much w e love you. You’ll always be our little “ hot rod” mechanic.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Dondra

Jennifer West W e are very proud of all you have accomplished and all you will. Always rem em ber be true to yourself.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, and Joey

Kevin Wade Blancett M y s o n , m y fr ie n d W ords cannot express hov proud I am of the fine youni m an y o u ’ve grow n to be T a k e your talents, give it you all, and m ake your dream reality.

With all my love, Mother

Mitzie McKinnis

Phillip Schweichle You have finally made and now you are on to bright future. Remember 1 keep your goals in mind, yoi morals high, and feet plants firmly on G od’s Earth. We ai very proud of you and will £ w ays be behind you in all i your life’s pathways. Coi gratulations.

Love, Dad, Mom, Matthe\ Andrew, Timothy, Maw-Ma\ and Uncle Tommy

Michele Yow

SENIOR ADS

O w hat a beautiful baby. 0 w hat a wonderful daughter. 0 w hat a great sister. May God continue to bless you with a life full of happiness and all your heart desires.

With loving memories, Dad M om , Trish, and Melissa

Y o u a re a v e ry s p e c ia l young lady. You have brought us much joy, and w e love you very much.

Mom and Dad

I w ant you to know I am very proud of your accom ­ plishm ents. I know during these last four years you nev­ er thought you would get to this year, dealing with the stress and pressure on you.

Y o u r ve ry s m a rt and can achieve anything you strive for! Love you and wish you all the luck.

Mom, Christi, and Jason

180

Wendy Southerland

Alisha Welter Congratulations, you hai grown into a beautiful your wom an. Your honesty and i tegrity have been an inspir tion to all who know yo Keep God first in your hee and He will give you the abili to m ake the right choice You have our love and su port, always.

Mom, Dad, Ronnie, and S rah

WHEN I GROW UP, I WANT TO BE A ..

Brian Green

Justin Beesinger

Congratulations! W e are so proud of you. W e believe you can accomplish anything you set your mind to. You are a Very Special Person. Always rem em ber w e love you and will be there for you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and W ade

You’re so precious to us!

Watching you develop into a fine, young man is a reward­ ing experince. W e wish you a life of w ise decisions filled with love from your family and friends.

M o m , K yle, Ja s o n , and Josh

Dawnita Hawkins

Albert Jim Reynolds II

Congratulations. You have brought us a lot of happiness.

W e are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments.

W e love you very much.

Love, Mom, Dad, Kim, and James

Co n gratu latio n s! W e are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have brought much joy and hap­ piness to our life. From our little buckaroo to a Business Professional. M ay Jehovah always bless you.

Love, Mom and Dad

Jeff Wasem

Jarrod Tackel

To O ur S u p e r Son! You have done so well in all your sc h o o ls an d w ith th e A ir Force moves to T exas, Illi­ nois, Turkey, Sicily, Holland, and finally back to the Great State of Texas. Keep press­ ing on. You know w e love you. You’re the best, Jeff!

Love, Dad and Mom

It’s so hard to believe that over seventeen years have passed since July 3, 1977.

Our first born and only son, w e h ave a lw a y s b een so proud of you. M ay you ac­ complish all you ever strive for. W e will always be here for you.

Love, Mom m a and Daddy

B.J. Olin

Donnie Brown

W e ’re so proud of you.

You've gone from a sensitive adorable baby boy to a hand­ some caring young man and a strong Christian. W hat more can any parent ask for? From time to time read Ephesians 3:16-19.

Love, Mom, Don, and Lau­ ra

W e can’t believe it! W e are very, very proud of you. We knew, no matter what, that you’d make it because your so smart and talented in so many ways. Hopefully you’ll become a famous guitar and soccer player and get real rich! W e are so happy you ca m e into o u r lives! God bless you.

With love always, Tammy and Miracle P.S. Dream Big!

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“I’M A BIG SPORTS FAN!” Brian Daino Congratulations! W e are so proud of you and all your ac­ complishments. W e wish you much success in w hatever you choose to do and hap­ piness always.

W e love you, Mom and Dad

182

SENIOR ADS

Chris Blue Congratulations! W e are so proud of you! You have ac­ complished so much and we know you will succeed in any dream s you may have.

W e love you! Mom, Dad, and W ayne

Joe Viavattene

Brad Bankhead

Congratulations!! W e are proud of your accom plish­ m ents and th e fin e young man you have become. M ay life richly bless you. W e are behind you all the way.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Trent

From State Champ Lobos to college s o c c e r.. .you’ve come a long way! God has blessed you w ith ta le n t, se lf-d is c ip lin e and Christian values. You've proven th a t you can be a successful ath­ le te a nd s till be a com m itted Christian. We are proud o f you and the young man you have be­ come. Remember, He has a plan fo r you. “ For I know the plans I have fo r y o u .. .plans to give you' hope and a future.” (Jer.29:11) Love you, Dad, Mom, Jason, and LaShay

Ben Treece

Josh Kollmann

C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! Y o u 'v e worked hard fo r this day and you should be proud. We are proud! A fine young man you have become and now you m ust meet the in­ triguing new independent world. A new step in your life we know you w ill ascend w ith honors. D on’t ever say you don’t have enough time. You have exactly the same hours in the day given to Helen Keller, Pasteur, Thom as Je ffe r­ son, and Albert Einstein.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Amy

To our # 2 4 — Since the day of your birth, you have been a pre­ cious gift! A new jo y each, and every day. We thank the Lord for such a rewarding part in our lives Now it is tim e to let you go, open the door o f the world, let you soar and e xp lo re . O ur m ighty bird spread your wings, find what is yours. We love you! God bless and w alk w ith you. Always know w e are here.

Dad, Mom, and Stacie

Randy Vest

Tom Auchter

Congratulations! The world is there for you to conquer.

Always believe in G od, do what’s right, w ork hard and you will be proud of yourself.

W e are proud of you. Set your goals high and rem em ber w e are always with you.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, and Tami

You m ade it! Congratula tio n s ! A lw a y s k e e p youi beautiful smile, look aheac with a positive attitude, be lieve in yourself, and embrace change as a new adventure And Always, Always, remem ber how much w e all love anc s u p p o rt you! G ood Luck W e ’re so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Marcy, Becky and Abbey

“JUST CALL ME GOLDILOCKS” Summer Lee Lax It’s been wonderful w atch­ ing you grow up, and now to become an Aggie. T h a t’s a joke!!! W e could not be more p ro u d o f w h a t yo u h a v e achieved in life up to this point. Keep going at this rate and the sky is the limit.

Love alw ays, Mom, Dad, and Sam

T.J. Jones Congratulations son. I am proud of you and your ac­ co m p lish m en ts. B elieve in yourself and your dreams and you’ll succeed.

Love always, Mom

Jeffrey (Bo) Witherspoon W e are so proud of the per­ son you have become. You have been a great inspiration to us. Your future lies ahead and w e know you will be a great success.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, and Cara

Cassandra Gillespie

Always strive to do your best at w h a te v e r you d o . R e m em b e r “ You are a p ro m ise .. .a Possibil­ ity with a great big capital P.” We are so very proud o f you and all that you have accomplished. You have made our lives much fuller and filled them with unearthly rich­ es fa r greater than we ever imag­ ined possible. Stay close to your family in your future years. We will always love you, unconditionally.

M ay all y o u r d re a m s com e tru e .. .Mom, Dad, and Melissa

Angie Klameth

Kelly McNutt

An a n g e l.. .a d a u g h te r.. .a s is te r . . .a c o n f id a n t . . .a fr ie n d .. .you have been all these things to us and so much more. As you continue along the pathw ay of your life, know that our love and support go with you and that you will be taking pieces of our hearts. It is our constant prayer that all your dreams come true.

Love, Dad, M om , Chris, and Rusty

Congratulations! You have been the light of my life. We are very proud of you and en­ joyed watching you grow up.

Alw ays believe in yourself and keep a smile on your face. Remember w e are al­ ways here for you.

Love, Mom and Dad

Jodi Gilbertson

Crystal Dickey

May God continue to bless you as you commit your life to His will. Jer.29:13 You will seek me and find me, when you search for me with all your heart. You are a joy and w e are greatful to God for you!

Dad, Mom, Jeff, and Jer­ emy

Now you can really smile; you have made it! Great job!

W e are very proud of you.

You will have a wonderful life if you keep taking one step at a time. Your family is behind you all the way. W e hope all your dreams come true!

Love, M om , Dad, Cody, Grandad, and Granny

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183

“I’M SO EXCITED!” Allen Solenberg

Jessica Reid

Well you did it! And w e ’re all very proud of you. M ay you excel in school and football, and m ay all y o u r d re a m s come true. Y o u ’ll always be a part of our family and w e ’ll always care about you. M ay God bless you and w atch over you.

W e love you, Stephanie, Al­ len III, Dan, Aida, and Shawn

God gave us a daughter; w e named you Jessica, “One B le s s e d ” . Y o u r generous spirit and enthusiasm make you a blessing to your family and friends. Congratulations!

W e know the future will be successful. Question: for a person so organized in youi e x tra c u r r ic u la i a c tiv itie s .. .W h at happenec to your room?

Love, M om and Dad

Jodi Lynne Landrum Congratulations! W e are so proud of you and all your ac­ complishments. Your sw eet smile and special personality have brought us more joy and happiness than you will ever know. W e will always contin­ ue to cherish and love every­ thing about you and pray that God will lead and bless you throughout your life.

With all our love, M am a, Daddy, Lynlee, Sheila, and Rodney

Chelee Puder No m atter w hat you decide to do in life, always rem em ber to do your very best. If the past holds true fo r your future, you w ill con­ tinue to be # 1 . We love you and are very proud o f the strong, hon­ est, sm art, sweet young wom an you are becoming. Thank you fo r never giving us reason to doubt you. God blessed us with an an­ gel.

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! M om , Dad, Charrice, Chuck, Bob, Roy, Rick, M ark, Giggy, Grandma, Grandpa, and Courtney

Jennifer Doty C ongratulations Jennifer, you have truly blessed our lives and w e are very proud of you. You have become an ex­ ceptional young wom an and with your abilities and deter­ mination you can reach your goals. R e m e m b er w e love you very much and may God bless you in everything you do.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Bran­ don

184

SENIOR ADS

Karen Bradley C o n g ratu la tio n s! W e arc very proud of you and all yoi have accomplished. W e knov you will go far in life with you loving and giving attitude M ay God bless you all the days of your life.

W e love you, Mom and Dai

Miracle Marie Mercado M y Beautiful Miracle — can ’t believe your a senior i high school! I am so verj very proud. T hank you s< much for all the love and jo you have brought to me thes last 18 years. I know you’v only just begun. You Go Girl God bless you always.

I love you, Mom P.S. Love will build a bridge

Kristina Tomasa Tijerina Congratulations! The tim is here to end one phase c your life and begin anothei W e are so proud of you! Yo are a blessing from God an the sunshine of our lives. Ma God bless and keep you a ways.

Love always, Daddy, Mon and Shawn

“OH NO, PICTURES AGAIN?” Theresa Land

Melissa A. Nieves

You have been very special from the day you w ere born.

You have accomplished so much in so little time. You have so many special talents, not only your sports abilities but your love of people. There couldn’t be two more proud parents. W e know whatever path you choose you will be successful.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, Tracy, and Thea

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! Y o u ’ve accomplished so much, we are so very proud of you. As your dad and I have watched you grow from our baby girl to our little girl to a wonderful young woman w e trust that you will continue to succeed in w h a te v e r d re a m s an d goals you have.

W e love you! Mom, Dad, and Brock

Nicholas Mahler

Kathleen J. Megonigal

Congratulations to a fine young man. You have accom­ plished much and overcome great obstacles to reach this momentous day. Your warm smile, caring personality, and positive attitude are great at­ tributes. W e are so proud of your accomplishments. You are always in our thoughts and prayers.

Love, Mom and Am anda

You started so small, But look at you now.

A young woman graduating And leaving home — wow!

You have brought us much joy and happiness, too.

It's been fun having a daughter like you.

W e wish you much joy, hap­ piness, and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kerrie

Whitney Sayles

Jason Lee Beavers

Sunshine, w e are so very pleased by all you have m as­ tered so early in your life. W e are grateful to have you in our lives and proud to say con­ gratulations. Keep the faith in everything that you do and you will continue to excel.

Godspeed, faith and NEVER say CAN'T!!!

Children are like kites, you spend a lifetime trying to get them o ff the ground. You pluck them off rooftops, you patch, comfort, adjust, and add more string. Finally, you watch them being lifted by the wind and assure them some day they'll fly. C ongratula­ tions in soaring through this major flight.

Love, Mom and Dad

Jennifer John

Eric Chamberlain

Congratulations! W e can’t believe how quickly the years have gone and w hat a won­ derful lady you’ve grown up to be. W e are very proud of you and all your achievments.

W e have no doubt that you will excel in all of your future endeavors.

W e love you, Dad and Mom

W e c o u ld n ’ t b e m o re proud! Y o u ’ve brought so much joy into our lives, it might be nice to relive those times, but seeing the person you’ve become brings more happiness than going back ever could. You’re blessed with a wonderful sense of hu­ mor and a warm heart.

C o n g r a tu la tio n s ! M o m , Dad, Amy, and Brian

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185

“LOOK INTO MY BIG BROWN EYES” Jason Mercado Son, go face that world and make it better. W ork hard and keep smiling. W e wish you h a p p in e s s a n d s u c c e s s .

Know that w e will always be here for you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Autumn, and Thomas p.S. Go H u s k e rs i.. .or is it Cougars?

Christopher Graham Congratulations! W e are so proud of you, but w e knew from the beginning God had a plan for you. W e will always be there for you. Do not fol­ low w here the path may lead, go instead w here there is no path and make a trail.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, Brandi, and Brady

Andy Kalenak C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ANDY! W e all love you and are anxiously awaiting your next step toward a future in which you can do or become anything you set your sights on.

God bless you, Mom, Dad, John, Charles, and Chris

Amie Hawkins Congratulations Amie! The door is closing on a part of your life that is filled with big accomplishments and pleas­ ant memories, but the door to the rest of your life is open wide. W alk through it with all the joy and pride and hope­ fulness I have held in my heart for you since you w ere born.

I love you! Mom m a

Shonna May Gibson C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! Words alo ne ca n n o t describe the p r id e a n d jo y y o u have brought us through the years W e pray God will give you the strength to continue to mee your goals.

Love you, Mom and Dad

Bobby Ladyman Son, there are no words that express our true feelini and love for you. You havi m ake us very proud to ca you our son. Your personal ity, wit, and honesty, will hel| to lead you through life's many challenges. May Goi be with you and bless you.

W e love you, Mom, Dac and Tam m y

Laura Lee Daugherty C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! W e a love you and a re so ver proud of you. Remember t be yourself, believe in youi self, and trust in God. Keep p o s itiv e a ttitu d e and af proach each new day as yoi own “ O ne Moment in Time, and rem em ber w e will alway be there for you.

L o v e, M o m , Dad, Josl Missy, Chris, and Bailee P.S. Smile!!

Connie Toalson C o n gratu latio n s on yoi graduation. W e are so proi of you. All of the hard woi paid off. W e love you ar know that the future will be e exciting adventure. Welcorr to Paradise!

L o v e , D a d , M o m , an Shayla

DO YOU LIKE OUR HATS & BONNETS? Christine Beckwith

Sarah Baker

Congratulations Christine!

W e are so proud of you. W e know you will su cc ee d in w hatever you attem pt. You are a very fun loving person.

And you have a great outlook on life. W e wish you all the happiness. Always rem em ber w e love you.

Mom, Dad, and Donnie

Well you did it! And now the fun begins. Hope we haven’t been too hard on you. Just remember that you get out of life what you put into it. Fol­ low y o u r h e a rt an d yo u r dreams and you can accom­ plish anything. W e love you always.

Mom, Clint, and Emily

Stacy Foix

Jessica Qualls

You have given me such joy watching you grow. Believe in yourself and your dreams will com e true. I am proud of you and I love you very much.

Love, Mom and Christine

Our little girl you will always be.

Through your eyes the world w e came to see.

As you go out to turn the world around, Reach for Heaven, but keep your feet on the ground.

And re m e m b er, no m a tter w hat you do, W e ’re always proud of you.

Congratulations! W e love you, Mom and Dad

Alicia Nichols

Leeah Chamberlain

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! W o rd s cannot express the pride and the joy you have given to your family as w e have watched you achieve the high goals you have set for yourself. W e know that the dream s you have for the future are yours for the taking. Continue to look to God for your source of strength and guidance. Al­ ways know that w e are here for you and rem em ber how much you are loved.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Misty

Congratulations! Your fam ­ ily is so proud of you and everything you have accom­ plished. Your determination is so evident in everything you do, you will go far and will be blessed. Remember, God is with you always and guardian angels always there to help you on your way.

W e love you and are very proud of you!

Mom, Syd, Melissa, Matt, and Yia Yia

Debra Beasley

Gina Hall

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! Y o u 'v e had many obstacles to over­ come these last years. Your faith and trust in God has bro­ ken all those barriers and He has guided you through. You have made me proud of your accomplishments and I know you w ill be su c c e s s fu l in w hatever career you pursue.

Love, Dad

You’re as adorable now as you w ere back then. W e are so proud of you and you’re a c c o m p lis h m e n ts . F o llo w your dreams and they will be­ com e realities. R em em ber your favorite scripture, “ I can do all things through Christ w hich s tre n g th e n e d m e .”

C ongratulations, Gina! W e love you very much!

Mom, Bill, and Jason

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187

“LOOKING LIKE A LITTLE PRINCESS” Amanda Harper W e have faced life’s chal­ lenges together, and dad and I have been so very proud as w e have watched you mature in a w ay that oniy God could have done. O ur p rayer for y o u , A m a n d a , is th a t th e sw eet loveable spirit that is within you that has guided you this far, will continue to mold and make you on your journey ahead.

W e love you Babe! Dad, Mom, and Caleb

Alexandra Ferguson C o n g ratu la tio n s on yo u r great success in high school!

You have been challenged, and have succeed by working hard. W e are both very proud o f yo u r a c c o m p lis h m e n ts , both as an honor student, and as th e b e s t d a u g h te r w e could e v e r h a v e . Y o u are ready now fo r college, and much more!

Love, Mom and Dad

Holly Beth Carroll Y o u ’v e a lw a y s had big dream s fo r your future and w e ’ve alw ays believed you could m ake them come true.

W e are so proud of you and know you can do it all. You are such a joy to us. Remem­ ber, trust in God and know we love you very much.

M om , Dad, and Josh

Katie Burden W h a t a sp ecial blessing God gave me 18 years ago!

You have brought so much joy into my life and to those around you. Always remem­ ber to follow your heart, listen to that little voice inside but do the right thing and every-J thing else will fall into place.

Continue to be s w e e t You are my sunshine.

Love, Mom

Amy Bales

Tina Bush

W h e r e h a v e th e y e a r s gone? You have reached one of many milestones yet to be.

Rem em ber as you begin yet another journey th at you are in our hearts and thoughts.

W e are very proud of you.

Congratulations.

Love, Mom and Dad

You cam e a long way! We knew you would make i t We knew you would make i t We hope life brings you only the b e s t W e love you very much Mom , Jim, and William

Dori Simmons

Tisha Pemberton

Congratulations! W e are so proud of you and admire the person you turned out to be.

You have been the light of our life the last 18 years and w e are confident that your future will be b righ t W e love you very much and w e will always be here for you and behind you in every way. W e wish you all the happiness in the world.

Love, Mom and Dad

In a time where w e are al so busy you have always known you are in our hearts and always on our minds. Re member, there is no limit t< w hat you can do and be ii your life. Always look up.

Love, your family

“CURLY HAIR, EVERYWHERE!” Amy McKim

Aaron Foley

W e love you and wish you happiness in life. You’re grad­ uating but there’s so much to learn and do yet. Keep on growing and learning. Above all keep the faith! God bless you always.

W e love you, Mom, Dad, Caleb, Seth, M egan, Mam a, Papa, Snoop, and Smokey

The years have made you even more loveable. W e ’re very proud of you in every way. Congratulations!

With much love, Mom, Dad, and Joey

Faith Cavin

Celena BradleyWestgor

Faith, it seem s like only yesterday you w ere a pre­ cious little angel. Now you’re a lovely young wom an. W e are very proud of you. You h a v e a w o n d e r fu l fu tu r e ahead of you and w e know you’ll succeed in all of your dreams. W e will always be here for you, w e love you very much, NOOK! Love, Mom, Dad, Matthew, Tim, and Jenni

The first moment you opened your eyes, you looked at me. You were only days old, yet your eyes re fle c te d m e n ta l p o w e r, and strength. As you became a young lady, yo u r in n e r stre n g th was matched with sensitivity, beauty, and love fo r a n im a ls .. .with al­ ways the horse and w o lf your favorites. Your love fo r horses re­ flects your spirit and love o f life, and if your shadow were to be casted in the dark, and captured in one form , it would be the re­ flection o f the wolf. I love you, my Celena. “ The Mama”

Jasen Courtney

Robert Springer

C o n g r a tu la tio n s J a y !

You’ve made it. Now as you travel life’s highw ay never forget that w e are here for you. Hold your head high and don’t let the hardships of life get you dow n. A lw ays re­ m ember that at the end of every rainbow there is a pot of gold. M ay the Lord be with you.

W e love you! M om and Benny

Congratulations! W e are so proud of you and all your ac­ co m p lis h m en ts. You have brought much joy and hap­ piness into our lives. With your abilities and determina­ tion you will go far in life. Al­ w ay s s e t yo u r g o a ls and standards high. W e pray God will always watch over you and bless you thoughout your life. Remember we love you and are behind you.

Mom , Joe, Heather, and Dad

Sarah Ducos

Ryan Adam Black

C o n g r a tu la tio n s S a ra h !

Your family is very proud of you. You are a caring, loving, special person with a beau­ tiful smile. Set your mind S a­ rah and you will succeed at any goals you may have for yourself. Set those goals high and rem em ber w e are always there to help and love you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Lau­ ra

Congratulations Ryan! W e are so proud of you. These last four years have chal­ lenged your strength of char­ acter. You are graduating a winner! You are your own person with your own opin­ ions and ideas. W hatever you choose to become you will.

For you; the "sky is the limit” !

Love, Mom, Dad, and Ja­ son

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189

“I’M A BIGSHOT!” Brad Bloss

19C

Michael Rariden

"I w ant to grow up to be a Gl Joe just like my Daddy!" It w a s n ’t to o long ag o , you w e re o u r little b o y , n o w you've grown up into the man w e always hoped you’d be­ come. Success is no further away than you w ant it to be.

Love always, Mom, Dad, and Scott

C o n g ratu la tio n s! W e are proud of w hat you have ac­ complished in the past sev­ enteen years. W e know you will be successful in life. Just rem em ber, life is like a box of chocolates, you never know w hat’s on the inside.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Jef­ frey

Jennifer Thornton

Joseph Vavricek

C o n gratulations Jen. W e are so p ro ud o f yo u and everything you do. W e know you will always do you best.

God blessed us with a very special gift when he sent you to us. You bring light into our lives. W e love you. God be with you every step of the way.

Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly, and Zac

Congratulations! W e have always been extremely proud o f you and o f all that you’ve accomplished. Perseverance is the key to realizing your dream . W e know you can acc o m p i i s h a n y t h i n g you choose. W e pray that God will guide and bless you every step of the way.

Love always, Mom and Dad

Nakisha Reaves

Tracey L. Dalton

Congratulations! From the moment you w ere born, we knew you were special. Always remember the golden rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Continue to aim for the stars — that way you’ll have no problem rising to the top and you’ll always have a family down here should you need us to cushion the fall. You have the right ingredients in­ stilled in you that will help you make it there — discipline and hard work ethics. Have fun and above all believe in yourself — your family does!

Congratulations sunshine!

You have overcome many ob­ stacles and finished another chapter in your book of life.

God has blessed you with de­ te rm in a tio n and p erseverence. Use these gifts wisely to h e l p y o u m a k e y o u r dream s become realities. Al­ w ays rem em ber how much w e all love you.

Dad, Doria (Mom), Rachel, Kelly, Kristy, Jerret, Joey, and Hollee

Adam Miller

Michael Williams

You are the son who has certainly made our life any­ thing but boring. God only knows w hat you’ll com e up w ith next. R e m e m b er, the sky’s the limit.

W e love you, Mom, Dana, and Grandma

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! T h a n k you for the 18 years of en-| jo y m e n t. W e a re all very proud of you. Keep that great sense of humor and remem­ ber the cow moonies. Good Luck.

W e love you, Mom, Terri, Pattie, and Jennifer

R E P R E S E N T IN G

Christi Winney We are so proud of you for all the hard work and determ ination you have put forth to achieve this goal.

Love, Mom, Tyler, Da­ vid, Jeff, and Tim

Bjjson, Erik ........................................................... 143 Bns, Anna ..................................................... 65,159 lifts, Katja lifts, Lindsay ....................................................... 143 tons, Melanie ................................................. 62,129 tifis, V icto ria......................................................... 129 U§, Autumn ......................................................... 159 D e rric k ........................................................... 159 , Nina ................................................. 91,107 .Timothy ........................................... 71,143 Am anda........................................................... 159 D ....................................................... 34, 35,172 Melissa ................................................... 55,143 M a rin a ........................ 13 ,52,71,83,143 A d ln a ........................................................... 159 Anna ........................................................... 159 A n ge lica....................................... 129 A nna llse................................................. 30,159 John Wes ..................................... 31,42,129 Jo n a th a n ............................... 71,76,77,143 Antonio ..................................................... 143 E dm und....................................... 47,107,179 T a ra h ................................................... 83,129 Nyel ............................................................. 143 Michael ............................... 35,48,71,129 ^rong, M ltz l................................................. 92,143 T o m m y................................................... 159 ....................................................... 107 N iko la s..................

91,129 Nichole ............................................. 79,83,159 Erin . . 8 ,1 2 ,2 8 ,2 9 ,3 6 ,4 0 ,5 7 ,7 9 ,8 8 ,8 9 ,9 1 , 107,177 p,Jamarco ....................................................... 143 C hristopher............................ 54, 55, 84,129 J, Dale ......................................................... 48,143 *1 ier, Thomas .. 6 , 21, 47, 68 , 83, 92, 107, 124,182 *ili. Warren ................................................... 61,159

Bailey, Linda Bailey, Scott ............................................................. 159 Baird, Jeremy ........................................................... 191 Baker, Kristi ................................................. 88 , 92,129 Baker, S a ra h ..................................................... 107,187 Baldwin. F e licia ....................................... 65, 71, 76,159 Bales, Amy ................................................. 37,107,188 Bales, Kevin ............................................................. 159 Balkenhol, Nlko ................................................. 68,107 Bankhead, Brad .................... 69, 83, 84,107,182,191 Banse, Patricia ......................................................... 172 Barger, J o s h u a ......................................................... 159 Barnes, C o u rtn e y .................. 7, 32, 46, 48, 60, 71,143 Barraza, Jorge ......................................................... 143 Barzyckl, Joseph ............................................... .91,129 Bates, Stephanie ..................................................... 129 Battles, W a ylan......................................................... 143 Baxley, P a tricia ............................................. 65, 71,159 Beach, Angela ................................................... 79,159 Bearden, Chad ......................................................... 159 Beasley, D e b ra 28, 29, 83, 87, 88 , 91,107,187 Beaver, B ren na ............................................. 52, 64,143 Beaver, Marlsa ......................................................... 129 Beavers, J a s o n ........................................... 35,107,185 Beckwith, C hristine..................................... 87,123,187 Beckwith, Donald ............................................... 68,159 Beech, Angela ........................................................... 43 Beesinger, Jason ............................................... 57,143 Beesinger, Joshua ............................................. 57,159 Beesinger, Justin . . . . 21 ,33,5 7,88 ,89,91,1 07,1 25, 181,199 Bell, Christina ..................................................... 88 , 129 Bell, Craig ........................................................... 61,159 Bell, M ichelle....................................................... 62,107 Bell-Burkyblle, Loralne Bellamy, Elizabeth ....................................... 65, 84, 159 Berry, Tyron ............................................................. 143 Blgham, Sean ........................................................... 143 Bills, Jason ......................................................... 55,159 Blrkhead, Matt ............................................. 69, 84,107 Blrkhead, Rachel ................................... 80,81,92,143 Black, Cindy ............................................... 36,172,199 Black, R y a n .................................. 58, 83,107,189,197 Blackburn, Amy ........................

88,159 Blackwell, Samuel ................................................... 143 Blackwell, Shawn ................................................. 159 Blake, Angela ..................................................... 64,143 Blake, B ra n d y ..................................................... 92,143 Blancett, Kay ..................................................... 88,172 Blancett, Kevin .................................... 87, 88 , 107,180 Bland, Jennifer ................................................... 65,159 Blanton, Curraine ............................................... 79,129 Blanton, S heralne........................................ 65, 84, 159 Bloss, Bradley .................................... 28, 29,107,190 Blue, Christopher ...................................... 87,107,182 Blue, Dwight .......................................... 60, 84, 92,143 Bohuslav, Diana ....................................................... 172 Bolds, Kralg ...................................................... 84,129 Bolduc, O 'N e il.................................................... 48,143 Bond, Gloria ............................................................. 172 Booth, James ..................................................... 47,107 Boren, Gerald ........................................................... 172 Bouch, M a r k ...................................................... 84,159

B U R K

as the first state champs fo r anything, were the 1984 L o b o s s o c c e r team , (fro n t row ) Zac Law son, K e v in Haufmeyer, Bo W ither­ spoon, Brad Bankhead (s e c o n d ro w ) J u s tin Landers, Jason Emory, Gary M acTlllory, Cody Sands (third row) Zac Norton, Jerem y Haas, Je re m y B a ird , R o b e rt Springer Coaches: Larry L a w so n , G ary T lllo ry , Bill Horn

Boucher, John Bouder, Brian ........................................................... 143 Bower, Je a n le ............................................... 76, 92,129 Bowers, Kelly ........................................................... 159 Bowler, Philip ............................................................. 76 Bowman, M ich a e l.............................................. 76,159 Boyer, Darrell Bradley, Karen 16, 79, 87,107,184 Bradley-Westgor, C e le n a .........................21,88,91,189 Bradshaw, C a ro lyn ............................ 88,143,155,197 Brady, John ............................................................. 129 Brannen, Stephen Brannon, J e ffre y ................................................. 35,107 Brannon, Justin ....................................................... 143 Brantley, Caleb Bratton, Leon ............................................................. 35 Breltlnger, Erik 13, 47, 66 , 67,129 Briggs, Ja m e s ........................................................... 129 Brinkley, Dusty ......................................................... 129 Brinkley, Rusty .................................................. 83,129 Brockrlede, Ben 31, 91,129,139 Brockrlede, Jill ....................................... 65,79,83,159 Broday, L a u ra .............................................. 53, 79,159 Brogdon, Michelle ........ 8 , 42, 51, 62, 71, 84,129,136 Brogdon, Sherri .................................... 52, 62, 65,172 Brogdon, Stephanie ........ 8,1 3 ,5 2 ,6 2 ,6 3 ,7 1 ,9 2 ,1 4 3 Brookman, Sharon ................................................... 172 Brooks, Johnnie ........................................... 49, 71,159 Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Ray ............................................................. 159 Brooks, Shane 41, 47, 92,107,196 Brown, D a n n y ........................................................... 143 Brown, D o n ................................................. 69,107,181 Brown, R o n ......................................................... 31,172 Brown, Steven Broyles, Amy .................................................... 92,159 Broyles, K e v in .......................................................... 143 Bruce, Ranette .................................................. 92,159 Bryan, A lic e .............................................................. 172 Bryant, Brandon ...................................................... 143 Bryant, Ja m e s.................................................... 71,143 Buckley, Rob .......................................................... 143 Bultena, Jennifer .............................................. 79,143 Bunch, Brylee .............................................. 39, 71,143 Burchett, Jamie ...................................................... 159 Burden, Katie ...................................... 88,91,107,188 Burdette, Je n n ife r.............................................. 92,159 Burnett, Jennifer Burns, M ichelle............................................ 88 , 92, 129 Bush, T in a ........................................................ 108,188 Butler, R ic k .................................................. 49, 67,172 Bynum, James 28, 29, 31, 42, 83, 91,108,179 Bynum, J a s o n .................................................... 48,143

Caln-Barnes, Benjamin . ...................................... 159 Caldwell, C a re y.................................................. 55,172 Call, Jill Callaway, R o n .......................................................... 172 Camerlln, U n d a ........................................................ 108 Campbell, C a lv e rt................................ 61, 76,159,166 Campbell, Gregory .................................................. 129 Campbell. T y 13, 32, 58, 60,129

INDEX

191

Crlstopher, Kaylan .................................................. • 47 , 71,108,176 Canlon, Matthew .......... .

Cross, Brian ......................................................... “ Cantrell-Townse, Christopher 129 Caporale, Curtis . ....................

49,159 Caporale, Joshua . . 83,159 Caporale, Matthew 143 Carllle, Nicholas Crum, D eanna................. 9 ,1 3 ,6 4 ,7 9 , 83, 92,144,197 172 Carpenter, Sheryl ................................................. 145Crumpler, Je s s ic a ......................................... 87,88,108 Carpenter, Sue . 68,69,173 Cumby, Rebekah Carper, Bob -----” ” ” ” ...........6.5 8.91 .108 Curtis, K ry s ta l.............................................................. 71 Carr, Allen .. ' 8 ,12 .29,36, 79, 83, 88 , 89, 91.106, Carroll, Holly 108,188 49, 159 Carroll, Joshua . . . 173 Carter, Larry . . .

52, 81 142,143 Carter, Megan .. . . . 160 Carter, Stacl -. ■ 91,92,108 Cartwright, John . . 160 Carwlle, Melissa 88,108 Case, Julie — .. 143 Case, Michael ..

55,160 Cash, Becky . . .

84,108 Cash, David . . •

75-

|

.

Sa::::::::::::::::::

■s/M

mmm.

Casper, Christy 76, 143 Cassels, Robert .. 173 Catherall, Cindy 36, 74,75, 83, 108, 109, 189 Cavln, Faith 76,143 Cavln, Matthew .

Cely, Allison .. 13, 28, 29,51, 78, 79, 83, 91,108,12^2, Cerpanya, Kathy....................................................... 173 Cervantes, Cesar Chamberlain, E ric ........................ 13, 68,108,125,185 Chamberlain, Leeah .................................. 92,108,187 Chambers, T a s h a ....................................................... 92 Chancellor, Michael ................................................. 169 Chandler, Justin ......................................................... 66 Chandler, Kurtis ................................ 3,7 6 ,8 4 ,8 7 ,1 0 8 Chapman, Amber ..................................................... 160 Cheatheam, S ta c l..................................................... 108 Chester, Crystal Child, Michael.................................................48,71,144 Chlng, Sharlene ........................................ 91,129,139 Christiansen, Michelle ............................................. 160 Christopher, Kaylan ................................................... 79 Clmini, Christina ....................................................... 160 Claeys, Christopher ................................................. 144 Clampltt, Donna ....................................................... 173 Clark, Joseph ..................................................... 48,144 Clark, Rebekah......................................................... 129 Clemandot, D avid..................................................... 144 Clemandot, Virginia ........................................... 87,129 Clinton, Shounda ..................................................... 129 Cobb, Emily............................................................... 160 Cochnauer, Casey ............................................. 49,160 Cochran, H eather 71,75, 76, 90, 91,108,125,178 Coe, Jason ............................................................... 129 Coe, J e rry ................................................................. 160 Coker, Ben .................................................. 48, 66,144 Colberg, James ................................................. 35,108 Collado, Julius C ....................................................... 173 Conway, Michael ..................................................... 160 Coombes, Hillary ...................... 5 3 ,65,7 1,84 ,92,160 Cooper, Elizabeth Coots, T o n ja ............................................................. 108 Copplns, Edward ..................................................... 160 Corey, Ron ................................................................. 35 Cornelius, Cameron ___ 7,48, 67,71, 83, 92,144,152 Courtney, Jasen .............................................. 108,189 Cowart, Ryan ........................................................... 160 Cox, Sharon Craft, William ............................................................. 75 Crase, Krystal........................................ 55,83, 84,144 Crenshaw, Shaun........................................ 68,160

Farmer, Chad ....................................................... 35 Faulkner, M a c k ..................................................... 4 a Faulkner, Phillip Fehr, Dana ...............................................................

Fehr, D a rrin ....................................... 38,47,68,9?

Fennessy, Adrla ................................................... 76 Fennessy, Philip .......................................................

Fennessy, Shaun ................................................. 49 Ferguson, Alex ................... 41,70,76,77,91,111 Flmbers, Rafael ................................................. 66 Flmbres, C yn th ia ................................................. 5C Fisher, Jena .............................................................

Fite, Jake ................................................... 88,126 Fite, Susan ................................. 19,55,83,84,86 Fletcher, Autumn Floyd, J e r r y ...............................................................

Floyd, T a m llya..................................................... 8 i Floyd, T a u s h a ................................................. 21,6k Folx, Stacy ............... 1, 28, 29,79, 88 , 8 9 ,9 1 ,11j Foley. Aaron ................................... 86,87,91,111 Foley, Joey ................................................... 61,66 Fonvllle, J e a n n le .....................................................

Fore, David ........................................................... 71 Fournier, J a s o n ............... 7 ,1 0 ,6 6 ,6 7 ,6 9 ,7 0 ,14< Francis, P a m ...................

9' Franklin, A n d re w ......................................... 6 ,5 5 ,9 ' Franklin, Jonathan ............................................... 5!

Ffianks, J u s tin .........................................................

Frazier, Heather ......................... 13,57, 62, 64, 61 Freeland, A m y ................................... 76.77,87, 81 Fudge, S h a n n o n ........................................... 16,7!

Fulcher, Peggye ....................................................

Fullerton, Jason .....................................................

Fullerton, John .......................................................

D’Onofrlo, A m a n d a ....................................... 79,83,144 Dalno, Brian .......................................... 36,67,108,182 Dalton, Kelly .................................................. 79,92,129 Dalton, Kristy ............................................................ 160 Dalton, Tracy .................................................... 108,190 Darnel, Sharon .......................................................... 129 Daniel, D u s ty .............................................................. 144 Daniel, R u s ty .............................................................. 144 Daniels, Melanie .................................................. 71,144 Daniels, P a u l............... 33,75, 83, 90 ,91,1 08,1 14,1 24 Darter, Melissa ................................................ 43 ,91,1 60 Dauffenbach, Kevin ..................................... 61, 83,160 Daugherty, Laura .......... 8 , 78, 79, 83, 91, 92,108,186 Daume, J o s h ........................................... 49,61; 76,160 Davis, Christopher ...................................................... 84 Davis, Coe ....................... 47,75, 83, 91,111,178,199 Davis, D a n a .............................................. 65, 71, 84,160 Davis, M ik e .................................................... 61,84,160 Davis, S h e lle y ............................................................ 144 Davis, Tamekla Davis, Zachartah 6,13, 60 ,70,71, 84,129,138 Degner, Mark ............................................................ 160 Degner, Mike ...................................................... 35,111 Della Pietro, Amber Demel, Sharon ............................................................ 92 DeNato, John .............................................................. 66 Denning, J o s e p h ........................................................ 144 Diaz, Tony Dickey, Crystal ............................................ 88,111,183 Dixon, Lauren ................................................ 43, 91,160 Dodge, M ich a e l.......................................................... 144 Doerre, Jammle ...................................... 7 9 ,83,9 1,12 9 Doest, S h a u n la .........................

76,129,192 Donahue, Michelle ........................................ 76 ,77,1 44 Donato, John ............................................................ 160 Donge, Teresa V a n .............................................. 92,171 Donley, Caleb ...................................................... 71,160 W IT H A S M ILE, Jill P o t t s f l o a t s a w a y Donnell, E d d ie .................................. 47, 58,92,110,111 h e r V a l e n t i n e 's D a y b a llo o n .

Donofrlo, Amanda ................................................... 9, 64 Donohue, Michelle ...................................................... 88 Doria, Gabriel .................................................... 68,160 Dorland, Christopher Doty, Jennifer . . 1, 8,1 2,18 , 29, 75, 78, 79, 83, 91,92, 93,111,184 «L.%\ W Dowling, P h illip .......................................... 57,173 Dresbech, Usa .................................................... 87,160 Ducos, Sarah .................................. 40, 79, 87,111,189 \0 \ Duhon, Trudy ............................................................ 160

m m w w W m m rn .

AFTER SCHOOL, ju n io r S h a u n i a D o e s t d i s ­ p la y s h e r v a le n t in e g if t s .

P ® Easley, Johnny .......................................................... 160 Eastman, Gregory Eastman, K y le ...................................................... 76,160 Edmondson, Charles ................................................ 129 Eichelberger, Jalmey ................................................ 129 Elbaum, Renee .................................................... 91,173 Elder, T iffa n y 13,14,16. 21, 29, 81, 82, 83, 84, 91, 106,111,177 Elliot, Lori Elliott, T r a v is .............................................................. 160 Ellis, Leslie ....................................... 76 ,77,87,91,111 Ellis, Necole ................................................. 74, 75,129 Elmore, Brent ............................................................ 144 Elphlck, R ona ld.................................................... 88,144 Elswlck, Je n n ife r........................................................ 160 Emmert, Christopher ............................................... 160 Emory, Jason ............................................................ 191

INDEX

.«

4K *

-n - J

Halge, Anita ............................................................... 92 Hall, Gina ....................................... 79,83,84,112,187 Hall, Melissa ....................................................... 38,130 Hall, Nlckle ......................................................... 65,163 Hall, Sean ................................................................. 130 Hall, Vickie ....................................... 52 ,53,65,71,163 Hamilton, Sandy ....................................................... 173 Hancock, Bruce ....................................................... 130 Hancock, Myrna ......................................... 79,158,163 Hanks, C h ris tin a ..................................... 83,90,91,130 Hansen, Christopher ................................... 35,83,112 )up, Ja m e s ......................................................... tÂŽ3 Hansen, J a m e s ................................................... 76,130 .b'o. B ria n ............................................................. 75 Hansen, M is ty ....................................... 76,77,112,178 iblln, J a s o n ................................................... 49,163 Hardle, William ....................................... 60, 66 , 84,144 iboa, V ic to r......................................................... 130 Hardin, R o s s ............................................................. 130 N a n c y ........................................................... 130 Hardmon, Gaylon ..................................................... 163 , Holllsa ......................................................... 144 Harkey, C llffto n ........................... .............. 60, 91,130 ', A d a m ......................................................... 76,163 Harper, Amanda ............................................... 112,188 , Jimmy ............................................................... 88 Harrell, Jennifer ................................... 81, 88,128, 130 , |.aUrie .................. 31,38, 43,78, 79, 83, 91,130 Harris. B a r r y ........................................... 35,37,88,112 jfthler, A m anda..................................................... 163 Harris, Jerry ............................................................. 130 iie r, S ta c y ................................ 79,111,177 Harris, Stephanie ............................................... 51,163 vnany, Doyle Harrison, G e o rg ia ....................................... 87,112,176 many, Wayne ..................................................... 130 Harrison, T h o m a s............................................... 87,130 iftner, Tammy ..................................................... 173 Harsh, P enelope....................................................... 130 i|on, Shonna . . . 29, 40, 70, 71, 83, 84, 91,111,186 Harsh, Vanessa ................................................. 75,163 Brt, Christopher ................................................. 130 Hartman, D a c ia ......................................................... 112 ilrtson, Jodi ................ 50 ,51,8 4 ,9 1 ,9 2 ,1 1 1 ,1 8 3 Hartness, April ......................................................... 144 K rystal ................................................... 87,88,111 Hartness, Jeffery ............................................... 49,163 H e rb e rt.......................................................... 47,137 Hartwlg, Jennifer ................................... 62,91,92,130 ipple, Anne .......................................................... 173 Hartzell, Thomas ..................................................... 163 igple, Cassle .. 8 , 15, 17, 21, 29, 80, 81, 83, 84, 92, Harvey, Paul ....................................................... 49, 163 111, 183, 195, 199 Harvey, Wayne Ate, J a c k .............................................................. 163 Harwell, Jeremy ................................................... 71,76 ill, L o r i.................................................................... 83 Harwell, N o rm a ................................................... 87,112 Robert ..................................................... 68,163 Hasse, Donald ................................................... 88,112 if, Shelley ................................... 76 ,77,8 3,91 ,130 Haufmeyer, Kevin ..................................................... 191 ifi-Mullins, Lori Hauger, A m an da......................................................... 65 it), Misty ...................... 7,13, 78, 79,128,130,139 Haughney, Jamie ................................. 32, 39,144,197 le y , S o n y a ................................................... 92,111 Haughney, Jeanette ran, David Hawkinberry, Kenneth ............................................. 163 ifen, Jared ..................................................... 88,144 Hawkins, Amle ........................................... 29,112,186 isn, J e n n ife r................................................. 92,130 Hawkins, Dawnlta ........................ 79,87,112,181 J, Jerry .................................................................. 35 Heath, Jennifer .. ...................................... 76,163 ÂŽn, Cecilia ................................................... 92,144 Hedges, Jennifer ........................................... 130 11ales, D aniel................................................. 60,144 Helms, Marla . . . . ........................................... 144 jljales, James ..................................................... 130 Henderson, Ralaura ....................................................................... 92,147 Rales, San Jaunlta ............................................. 144 Hendrlxson, Jeanna ................................................... 53,79,92,163 ijknecht, Dana ................................................... 163 Henry, Stephanie ....................................................................................... 147 Iknecht, Dena ............................................. 76,130 Hernandez, Michael ................................................................................. 147 Iner, w ill ............................................... 49,71,163 Hess, Kirsten .............................................................................. 76,92,147 son, Jennifer ....................................... 42,43,163 Hicks, Charles .................................................................................... 47,173 !e, Isa a c ............................................................. 144 jh, Heather ............................................ 79, 92,144 Hicks, Z a c .............................................................................................. 130,194 Hicks, Zarrle ................................................................................. 35,60,147 jn , C ry s ta l................................................... 76,144 Hill, April ....................................................................................... 88,130, 138 Ib r.C o d y ....................................................... 68,163 Hill, Bobble ........................................................................................................ 147 jam, Chris ..................................... 76,84,111,186 Hill, Jennifer ................................................................................. 83,92,163 (|s, A n g e l........................................................... 130 Hill, Jenny ...................................................... 83,92,163 ips, C h a s tity ....................................................... 112 Hill, Natalie ......................................................... 83,147 ijStephanle Hinkle, Kami ................................................... 43, IB, Brian ............ 13 ,21,2 9,83 ,112 ,123 ,18 1,19 7 Hinkle, Leeann ........................... 43 ,8 2 ,8 3 ,8 7 ,9 1 ,1 3 0 kb, Crystal Hinkle, Paul j| , D a v id ............................................................. 144 Hodge, Kelly ............................................................. 130 jjj, Donald Hodges, A n ita ........................................................... 163 James ........................................................... 144 Hogan, Amanda (I, Jesse ..................................................... 60,130 Holland, A m b e r............................................... 1,79,163 jtl, Monica Homyk, N icholas..................................... 68 , 76, 77,163 H, R ic k y ......................................... 35, 47,130,138 Hoover, D a w n ......................................... 52, 64, 83,133 II, Trevor ........................................................... 163 Hoppe, Heather ................................................. 71,147 Bway, B ra d le y........................................ 49, 66,163 Horn, B i l l ................................................................... 191 Hway, Jennifer ........................................... 65,163 Howard, Melonle ..................................... 9, 79, 83,147 Hwood, T a n y a ................................. 65 ,71,83,163 Huckabee, Casey ................................. 28,29,112,178 I I Chris ....................................................... 49,163 Hudson, D a y n a ........................................................... 71 IlL a ra m e ............................................. 66,68,163 Hudson, Justin .............................................. 49, p| C h a rlo tte ....................................................... 173 Hudson, Timothy ............................................... 75,163 | ( K a ra ............................................. 84, 85, 92,130 Hufflngton, Laura ......................................... 52,64,147 Jamie ........................................................... 163 Hume, Cody ............................................................. 163 George Hume, Kristi ........ 13, 75, 79, 82, 83, 91,128,133,139 Jeannette ..................................................... 112 Hume, Michael ........................................................... 75 M a rty ............................................................. 130 Humphreys, Matt ............ 83, 84, 85, 91,112,124,176 Penny ............................................. 83,144,197 Hunt, Misty ............................................................... 147 Donna ........................................................... 173 Hunter, C a s e y ..................................................... 87,163 Jerod ......................................... 39, 57, 88,130 Hunter, Christopher ..................................

86,112 M ich a e l....................................................... 130 Hurley, Kelly ....................................................... 92,147 I M a tt................................ 58,59,91,112 Hutchinson, Shaunuah........................... 64,71,87,147 Elizabeth ....................................................... 144 Hutton-Jones, Joclynn ......................................................................... 164 lanet ........................ ........................ 87,161,173 lo e y ...................................................... 76, 92,163 iBrandy ........................................................... 130

Irwin, Nlkkl ............................ 6,15, 53, 65, 71, 84, 164 Ivory, Sonya ....................................................... 71,112 Jackson, Blake .............................. 49, 61, 66, 164, 169 Jackson, J a m ie ........................................................ 154 Jackson, J e n n ife r.......................................... 53, Jackson, Rahsaan ...................................... 35,47,112 Jackson, R e g g ie ................................................ 58,147 James, Daniel S t ............................................ 49, James, D a rre ll...................................................... 47, 85 James, Latashla .................................... 38,84,87,133 James, Lerone ...................................... 61, 85,164 James, Robert .............................................. 49, Jans, Kimberly .................................................. 55,147 January, Matt .................................. 13, 60, 66, 67,133 Jeffcoat, Jonathan .................................................. 133 Jenkins, Jeffery ................................................................................... 60, 87 Jennings, D a n ie l ................................................................................ 88,133 Jennings, Douglas .................................................. 164 John, Je n n ife r 50, 51, 62, 63, 83,112,125,185 Johnson, Amanda Johnson, A m y ...................................... 55,91,147,155 Johnson, Cline .................................................. 47,173 Johnson, Damon .............................................. 75,133 Johnson, Jason Johnson, Joe ........................................ 58, 59, 84,133 Johnson,Joseph Johnson, Joshua .............................................. 61,164 Johnson, Lee ........................................................... 147 Johnson, Mark .................... 30. 55, 75, 83, 90, 91,112 Jones, B e th ......................................................... 7 1 , 164 Jones, Brandon ........................................................ 71 Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Leslie Jones, Malcomn ....................................................... 112 Jones, T J .................................................. 69,115,183 Jordan, Angela ................................................................................... 76,164 Joseph, S tephen .......................................................................................... 123 ,v y .v //X \y /A y /% v .y :v v V .

0

J

| h

65,164 75,168

71,164

ip p

m

Kalenak, A n d y

6 ,7 ,1 4 ,1 6 ,1 7 , 21, 47, 66,67, 83, 115,186 Kaut, A a ro n ............................................................... 164 Keating, K e rry .................................. 9,13, 79,147,153 Keefer, Joshua .................................................. 75,164 Keeling. Melissa ................ 11,13,79,91,92,131,133 Keeling, Zach .......................................................... 164 Kelley-Moen, M ich a e l.................................. 76, 87,133 Kendrick, C h a rle s .................................................... 137 Kendrick, E d w a rd ....................................................... 75 79,163 Kenedy, Robin ........................................................... 75 Key, Brandon ................................ 69, 76, 77,115,176 Kicks, Barry ............................................................... 92 Kilraln, Cynthia ..................................................

137 Kimbrough, Chrlstopter Kimbrough, Christopher Shane .............................. 179 Kimbrough, Jason ............................................ 69,164 Kimbrough, Shane ................................ 38, 69, 84,115 Kincaid, Sue ............................................... 32,169,173

68,147

PROUD SENIOR LADY Bulldogs look at the District Championship banner.

Ingram, Bobby

84,112

47,112,191

INDEX

1

C H EERING , Z ac Hicks and Dwan Thomai show school pride. *Photo by M att Canlor

.................... 75 King, Cheryl ............................................

49 71164 King. D ona ld.......................................................

164 King, Elliott ..............................................................

King, James ^ 04 King, Jennifer .......................................................... 17g Kirkpatrick, D e n ise ...................... a 'iB i'e s 71 164 199 Kllnkerman. Ralph .................................................. 76 404 Knetlg, Sandra ........................................

Knight, L a rry ..............................................................

Knox, Kelly _ __ _q 100 Kollmann, J o s h ...................... • 18.19. g . 59,115,182 Kollmann, S tacie................ 13 ,53, 79,83,92,158,164 Koszarek, Kevin .................................................. bo’ 173 Koulovatos, A le x ................................................

-m b Kraft, Chris .............................................................. 1 ,0 Kraft, Christopher Kraft, Tony ....................................................

i'li'J r

Kreml, Kasey .......................... bb’ r a ’ q i ’ Kreml, Keith .................. 13,15,42, 47, 83, 88.91,133 Kriener-Rorabaw, Christina Krotzer, Mark ..................................................... 4», rtw

W Mm Ladyman, B obb y ..........................35,47,113,115,186 Land.Thea .......................... 6,4 0,53 ,65,71.1 64,1 99 Land, Theresa . . . . 8,18,50, 51, 62,63, 70, 82, 83, 92, 115,185 Landers, J u s tin ........................................................ 191 Landrum, B o b b y ..................................... 76, 77, 88,164 Landrum, Jodi . . . 8 , 20,28, 29,79,83, 88 , 91,115,184 Landwert, Michael ............................................ 55,147 Lang, Matthew .................................................. 48,147 Langford, David ....................................................... 164 Latham, Pamela Latham, Thom as....................................... 83,164 Lavender, B rad en ..................................................... 147 Lawlor, E ric a ............................................. 92,164 Lawlor, N ik k i................................... 79,83, 91,133,199 Lawson, B r e tt...............................................35,115,180 Lawson, J o e l.............................................................. 84 Lawson, J o s h u a ................................................ 66,164 Lawson, L a rry .......................................................... 191 Lawson, Ronnie ...................................................... 173 Lawson, Z a c ............................................................ 191 Lax, Summer ................................ 55,84,91,115,183 Le, John ............................................................ 61,164 Le, K athy.........................................................29,91,133 Le, Mlnh Leach, R o b e rt.............................................. 75, 85,147 Learst, R ene a.............................................. 87,92,147 Leasure, Christopher ........................................ 75,164 Ledbetter, Heather Lee, Beverly ................................................ 82, 87,173 Lee, Brandon .................................................... 92,164 Lee, K a y la ........................ 7,55, 62, 64, 65,83, 84,133 Lee. Tellsha ................................................ 65,84,164 Lemke, J a s o n .................................................... 91,133 Lemke, Laura .............................................. 29,33,147 Leonard, Greg ............................................ 47,48,173 Lewis, Matthew .................... 47, 83, 91,115,125,178 Lewis, M onica.............................................. 32, 87,147 Lewis, Tanlka .......................................................... 115 Llford, Leanna .................................................. 92,164 Undenbom, William ....................... 57,66 , 83,147^ 152 Linker, Mark ............................................................ 147 Llptow, James Lobaugh, Daniel 57, 66 Lobaugh, K e rry 13,52,62, 64, 79,142,147,154 Locke, R onald.......................................................... 154 Loeffler, P a tric ia ................................................ 92,133 Loftus, Jason ............................................ 45 , 147 ] 155 Logglns, Ramona .................................. 71,84,85,115 Logglns, Treleane Loney, Sylvia Long, Nicholas ............................................ 84,88,147 Looney, M is ty .............................................. 88 ^ 9 l’, 133 Lopez, Anthony ...................................................

147 lopez, R obe rt....................................... 47.

88,115] Lorabaw, Daniel ............................

147 Lorah, Kerl .............................

133 Losoya, John Lovett, S c o tt..............................................

Lueck, C aryn.................................... go Lueck, Ronald Luster, Jason ..................................

61 164

194

INDEX

Mackey, Lakendra ....................................... 84, 85,133 Madee, Jennifer MacLee, Melissa ................................................

101 MacTlllory, Gary - •• •• Macy, Taunl ................................................. 2 ’ 3 5 133 Madsen, R ya n ............................................. • 44. fOMagee, Alena .......................................... 55,76, 77,147 Maglll, Elizabeth ................................... ..........

Mahler, Amanda ............................... 6 2 ,64,8 4,88 ,147

■■■■■ ]°Z

Mahler, N icholas......................................... 88,115,185 Malone, Missy ............................... "15,79, 88,115,177 Maloney, J e n n ife r........................................................ 76 Manning, E d d ie .................................................... 84,173 Manuel, Derossany............................. 58,146,147,196 Manuel, Q uo que ze 84, 87,133 Manzel, Thai ........................................................ 35,115 Mize, Carole ................................................................1 Manzel, W illia m .................................................... 61,164 Mize, Lori ........................................................... 85,1 Marble, C o n n ie 79, 83,147 Moen, J a im e ..........................................................49,1 Marks, Malcolm ........................................................ 174 Monroe, Amy ..................................................... 52,1 Marshall, C o n n l.......................................................... 174 Monroe, Marde ....................................................... 1 Marshall, Phillip ............................................47,115,178 Monrow, Amy .............................................................

Marshall, Tim ............................. 6 ,5 5 ,7 0 ,7 1 ,1 3 3 ,1 3 8 Moody, C a m ille ............................................. 84,87,1 Martin, A le x a .................................................. 76,77,133 Moody, Cody ..................................................... 48,1 Martin, John ........................................................... 34,87 Moon, J o d y ............................................................49,1 Martin, R o b e rt............................................................ 147 Moon-Frye, H e a th ............................................... 68 ,1 Martin, S ha n n o n .................................................. 55,148 Moore, A d ria n ................................... 52,64,70,71,1 Martin, Valerie 55, 88,164 Moore, Zachary ....................................................... 1 Mash, Glen .................................................................. 35 Morales, M a ris o l................................................. 84,1 Matthews, D e n le lle .................................................... 133 Morgan, K a r l 8 ,1 2 ,1 8 ,2 9 ,7 8 ,7 9 ,8 3 .9 0 , 91,1 May, Christopher ............................................... 68,164 118,1 McAeuls, Phil .............................................................. 92 Morgan, Mindy ................................. 8 3 ,8 6 ,8 7 ,9 2 ,1 Mcalllster, Jason ...................................................... 164 Morgan, Steven ......................................................

McBride, Kay ............................................................ 174 Moseley, James ................................... 48,49,174,' McCall, B ra n d o n ................................................ 133,138 Motley, J e re m y ................................. 42, 84, 87,92,' McCalllster, B ria n ................................................ 35,133 Mowat, Nathan ............................................. 47,58, McCartney, Jackie .............................................. 76,167 Mullins, Amaryllis .....................................................

McCluskey, M a tt 66, 67,148 Mullins, Benjamin ................................................... 48, McCluskey, Michael ................................. 56, 57, 66, 83 Mullins, C h risto p h e r......................... 49, 61,68,88, McClusky, Michael .................................................... 148 Mullins, T im ........................................................... 35, McCreeny, Steve ........................................................ 92 Murphy, James McFadden, Kobe ............... 15 ,4 6 ,4 7 ,8 4 ,8 8 ,1 1 0 ,1 1 5 Murphy, Matt ...........................................................

McGill, Deanna .......................................................... 148 McGrath, Gina ................................. 43 ,7 6 ,7 7 ,9 1 ,1 3 3 McKIm.Amy ...................................

83,115,189 McKlnnls, Mltzle ......................................... 88,115,180 McLeod, Re’al .......................................................... 133 McMllllon, J a s o n ........................................................ 133 McNabb, J e a n ............................................................ 174 McNeil, C u r tis ............................................................ 174 McNutt, D o n a ld .................................................... 60,148 McNutt, Kelly ....................................... 87,88,115,183 McReynolds, Je n n ife r................................................ 148 McWhorter, Jason Medeiros, Craig ........................................................ 115 Nava-Graham, Christopher Megonigal, K athleen........................... 91,116,124,185 Neal, C h ris ty ............................................................

Megonlgal, K e rr ie ................................. 83,91,133,139 Neff, L a rry .............................................................

Mejia, Y u r i............................................................ 76,167 Nelson, A n d re a ................................................... 87> Mercado, Auburn 79, 83,167 Nelson, Callie ................................................... - ®“j.

Mercado, Jason ....................... 30 ,5 5 ,9 0 ,9 1 ,1 1 6 ,1 8 6 Nelson, David ................................... 60,70,71,84, Mercado, Miracle .............................................. 116,184 Messenger, Brendan .............................. 54, 55, 84,148 Nelson, Mlschelle .................................................. • Nemecek, J o e ..................................................

Messenger, Leroy .................................................... 174 Nesevlch, N ich o la s .............................................. ....

Metcalf, Martin 68, 69,174 N esse l,Ja so n..............................................

Milford, Matt ................................................................ 87 Nguyen, Phuong-A nh.............................. 9,29,79, Milford, Sarah . . . 13, 28, 29, 43, 74, 75, 83, 86, 87, 88, Nichols, A lid a 18, 28,29,42, 62,63,91.118, 91,133,139,195 Nichols, M is ty 3 , 6 , 53 , 65,71,79,83,167, Milford, Scott ............................................................ 167 Miller, Adam ......................................... 34,35,116,190 Nleboer, Stacey ......................................... ci Miller, E r ik 6, 55,133 Nielsen, L a r s ...........................................

Nieves, Melissa A ................... 28,29,83,116,185, Miller, Jeannlne ........................................................ 174 Miller, J o s h u a 29,31, 42, 75, 82, 83, 91,133,139 Niles, J a n e t.........................................................

Miller, Leslie Nix, Danny ..................................................... 3- 58 Miller, Rachele ....................... 6 ,5 3 ,5 7 ,6 4 ,6 5 ,8 3 ,1 6 7 Nix, Susie .................................................

Nixon, J u lia ........................... 39,43,86,87,88,91 Miller, T a d d .......................................................... 55 ,167 Noakes, M e lis s a .......................................« , 87, bo Mills, Amy ............................................................ 92,148 Mills, Chrlstln ....................................... 76,77,116,117 Nobles, Chris ........................................ 58- 59-® * Mlnner, J a s o n ............................................................ 167 Norman, Mario ............................................ g ' , ? , 77,87, 91,133Norton, Z a c .................................................

178Mlssman, R a n a .................................. 76, Mitchell, Brandon ..................................................... 148 Nottingham, MlcheaJ..........................................

Mitchell, David ................................................... 87,174 Nowak, J o d y ............................................................

Mize, Cara . 18, 51,70, 71, 81, 83, 84, 85, 92,116’, 177 Nowak, N a ta sh a ..................................................

Nowak, Paul ......................................................

Nyberg, Melanie ......................................................

.

ST-

(O'Day, Daniel jO'Dell. Lisa lO'Nell, Anne ........ bO'Rourke, Trudy ..

Oates, Cassandra .

Oates, S te v e ........

Odell, Keith KOdell. U s a ............

(Odom, Mlstle ___ Olea, Patricia ___ Olln, D J ..............

Olson, A d a m ........

Orcutt, A llis o n ___ Ortiz, O lg a ............ [ortlz, V ic to r..........

Osman, Carl ........

Ottmann, Jonathan pttmann, Josh . . . pw en, Amber ___ Owen, A n g e la ___ pw en, Anita pwen, April .......... bwen, Sommer .. lowen, S ta n ..........

........................... 134 .............. 76, 84, 167 ....................... 55,88 ........................... 167 ...................... 47, 174 .............................. 64 ...................... 88,134 .............. 76, 77, 148 71,83, 116, 181 58, 116 ........................... 167 70, 71,83, 84, 87,134 ...................... 70, 148 ............................ 174 ...................... 58, 116 ................ 60, 71, 148 52,53,76,167 ...................... 52,134 ..................... 174,196 ................ 65, 79, 167 ............................. 148 ................ 3, 174,175

tfalmertree, Brian ......................... 6 ,6 0 ,7 6 ,7 7 ,8 3 ,1 4 8 Ranter, B e n ................................................. 68,134,138 Barker, C h a d ............................................................. 167 Barker, Jennifer ................................................. 75,167 Barker, Sylvia ............................................... 76,77,148 (arkinson, Debra ..................................................... 174 jasamonte, R ich a rd ..................................... 60, 83,134 latterson, Ja m ie ....................................................... 134 fatty, C h r is ................................................... 61, 67,167 jfeacemaker, D a ria n ........................................... 35,116 pmberton, Brian ............................................... 88,148 (Bmberton, T is h a ................................. 87, 88,116,188 fena, Lysandra................................................... 92,167 prez, C a th y ............................................................. 167 prez, Eric ............................................................... 116 brklns, Jason pterman, Stephanie ....................................... 116,178 aters, Dawn 38, 43,167 ^ters, Jason 39, 68 , 69, 70,116 attlbon, G re g o ry ............................................. 161,167 ^ttlbon, Michael ............................................... 48,134 Seffer, Aleen 30, 64, 65, 71,148 blllips, Chantelle rillllps, John ..................................................... 32,148 lllllps, Tamara ....................................................... 148

TO LEAVE her mark in cement Gillespie walks by the new ramp

by Brad Bloss

Regis, D aniel............................................................. 167 Reid, Jessica ----- 28, 29, 62, 71, 88 , 89.119,121,184 Reinhart, Matthew ............................................ 68 , 168 Reitz, June ........................................... 55, 91,134^ 139 Reola, J o s h u a ....................

168 Ress, D a vid ........................................................ 34, 174 Reu, Kelly ........................................................... 87^ 134 Reynolds, A lb e rt.................................. 86 , 87,119,181 Rhea, Rachael .................................................. 92,134 Rice, Julie ................................................................. 151 Richards, L in d a ............................................ 50, 51,174 Richards, Robert ..................................................... 174 Richmond, Miesha ................................................... 168 Richter, A p r il....................................................... 87,119 Richter, Nancy ......................................................... 174 Rlgoulot, David .................................... 55,66,161,168 Rlgoulot, Suzanne ............................................ 55,168 Rlngwood, Jason ..................................................... 134 Ripkowskl, Kevin ..................................................... 168 Ritchie, Tiffany ................................................... 76,134 Rivera, M lq u e l............................................................. 75 Robbins, Shane ....................................................... 151 Roberts, Amy .................................. 31,70,71,84,151 Roberts, Bruce ...................................... 30, 49, 61,168 Roberts, C ynth ia........................ 57, 83, 84, 87,91,134 Roberts, Rachelle . . . 8 , 51, 62, 63, 81. 83, 84, 88,128, 134 Robertson, Latanar .......................................... 84,168 Robey, Christopher ................................................. 134 Robinson, Carlene ................................................... 168 Robinson, J a c k .................................................. 84,134 Robison, Melannle ................................................... 151 Roderick, Bryan ....................................................... 134 Rodocker, Joseph ................................................... 134 Rodriguez, Ana Betel .................................. 78,79,119 Rodriguez, Jose ....................................................... 134 Rodrlguez-Narre, M o n ika ........................................ 168 Raby, C o d y ............................................................... 134 Roela, J o s h ................................................................. 76 Rains, Toni ................................................................ 174 Rogers, R ic h e y .................................................. 49,168 Ramirez, Melissa ............................................... 92,167 Rogers, Ryan .............................................. 68 , 69,151 Ramirez, Placldlo ..................................................... 148 Rolen, B rannon.................................................. 55,151 Rangel, Mark ............................ 15, 49, 61, 66,162,167 Rollins, Denise ...................................... 53, 62, 64,174 Rarlden, Michael .. 6 , 9,16, 47, 83, 89, 91, 92, 93,119, Rollins, Isaac ........................................ 35, 70, 84,137 124,125,190,199 Roosa, Steven .................................................. 75,168 Reaves, J im m y ........................................................... 88 Rorabaw, Amy .................................................. 92,151 Reaves, K is h a 50, 51, 62, 63, 84, 92,119,190 Rorabaw, C hristina.................................................. 134 Redmond, D a v id ................................................. 71,167 Rorabaw, M a tth e w ............................................ 68,151 Reed, E m ily ............................. 9,13, 31, 42, 79. 83.148 Ross, David ............................................................. 119 Reed, Michelle ................................................... 84,119 168 Rouswell, Anthony Reed, T r e n t......................................................... 55,167 .................. 87,134 Rowley, Stephanie Reese, Dawn ........................................................... 167 49, 71,168 Rubio, Ira ..........

Reese, Thomas ....................................................... 151 .................. 92,151 Rush, Christina ..

Reeves, Jimmy ............................................. 48, 66,151 Russ, R o y .......... ........................ 151 Regis. Christopher ................................................... 151 . . . 53. 65. 71,168 Russ, Wendy . . . .

75,76,134 Russell, Adrienne 76, 77,91,119,125 Russell, Brad . . .

DURING NHS IN ITIA TIO N S, Sarah Milford 88,168 Russell, Bradley . displays the “ look.” *Photo by D. Beasley . 9. 17, 52, 79,151 Ryan, Laurie . . . .

Plcara, J e n n ife r.............. 29, 88, 91,116,123,179,197 Picked, Aaron ........................................................... 167 Pietro, Amber Della ................................................. 160 Plrkle, Robyn ............................. 70 ,71,7 9,83 ,87,134 Plschel, Simone ................................................. 84,148 Polder, K rls te l 9, 13, 29, 31, 64, 79, 83,148, 197 Pope, Crystal ............................................................. 76 Pope, Jamel .....................................9,15, 47,116,124 Pope, Waylon Posey, Chris ....................................................... 76,167 Potter, Jamie ............................................... 76, 77,167 Potts, J i l l ........................... 13 ,52,71,81,142,148,192 Potts, Kristen ..................................................... 79,148 Powell, John ............................................................. 148 Pratt, K o ry ........................................................... 58,135 Presley, Earl ................................................. 92, 93,174 Prince, J a m e s ..................................................... 84,134 Prince, J e n n ife r......................................................... 148 Pruett, R ic k y .............................................................. 134 Puder, C h e le e ....................................... 86,87,116,184 Pugh, M ykeesha....................................................... 167 Qualls, D a le ................................................... 76, 77,148 Qualls, Jessica ................... 76 ,77,8 7,91 ,92,116,187 Qulllln, Kimberly ....................................................... 167

Sanders, A n g e la ...................................................... 151 Sandoval, Miguel .................................................... 151 Sandqulst, T in a .................................................. 92.151

NHS SPONSORS, Mr. Joe Nemecek and Mr. Lee Seman attend initiation. ‘ Photo by Doty

INDEX

195

LOOKING COOL, Shane Brooks sports his Santa hat. ‘ Photo by Stacl Cheatheam Smith. A u d re y 9,1 3,29 , 31, 78, 79, 83,151,152 Smith, Christopher .................................................... 152 Smith, L e s lie ........................................................ 64,152 Smith, Wanda ............................................................ 175 Smoot, Jason ........................................ 47 ,67,1 32,1 34 Snyder, Latesha ............................................ 79,83,168 Solenberg, A lle n 46, 47, 66 , 67, 88,119,125,184 Soils, G erard o .............................................................. 35 Solnok, Christopher .................................................. 168 Southerland, Trlsh . . . . 9 ,1 5 ,6 4 ,7 0 ,7 1 ,8 3 ,1 4 2 ,1 5 0 , 152 Southerland, Wendy . . . . 8,15, 40, 80, 81, 91, 92,119, 180 Sowards, Ed ........................................................ 33,152 Spangler, Brenda ................................................ 75,152 Spangler, T J ...................................................... 49,168 Sparkman, M o n te ................................... 48 ,49 ,6 1 ,1 6 8 Spring, C h a rle s .......................................................... 168 Springer, Robert . . 6,1 5,16 , 21, 47, 69, 83, 91, 92,93, DEC O R ATIN G W ITH YAR N, D erossany 106,119,124,125,189,191 Manuel and Jason Stanford play In art.

Stafford, Bambl .................................................. 92,168 Stanford, Amanda .............................................. 65,168 •Photo by Angela Schutz Stanford, Jason ............................. 38 ,60,8 4,15 2,19 6 Starr, Katie ....................................... 3 0 ,7 6 ,8 3 ,8 7 ,1 5 2 Sands, C o d y .............................................. 69,119,191 Stauffer, Sarah ............................................................ 71 Sapplngton, Paul ..................................................... 161 Stayhorn, Lin d sa y...................................................... 165 Sauceda, C h rls tl...................................... 9,79,83,151 Steele, D a rre ll................................. 41 ,57 ,9 2 ,1 1 9 ,1 7 6 Saylss, Whitney .............................................. 119,185 Sterling, Kalynn ........................................................ 152 Schaffner, S h a w n ....................................................... 48 Sternadel, J im ............................................................ 175 Scharlach, Ellen ....................................................... 175 Sternadei, Matthew ............................................ 88,152 Schilling, Donna Sternadel, Mitchell .........................

152 Schlnsky, D a n ie l...................................................... 151 Stevenson, Kimberly ......................................... 92,152 Schlnsky, S c o tt......................................................... 168 Stewart, Christopher ................................................ 152 Schmidt, G le n n .................................. 9,10, 57, 83,151 Stlmpson, J o s h u a ................................................... 48, 87 Schmidt, J a s o n .................................................. 88,151 Stlmpson, Michael .................................................... 152 Schnlck, Robert ....................................................... 168 Stine, C o d y ................................................................ 119 Schroeder, Usa ...................................................... 151 James, St. Danlal .......................................... 49,75,168 Schroeder, Sarah .......................... 76,77,92,149,151 Strayhom, L in d s a y 4 3 ,6 5 ,7 1 ,7 9 ,8 3 ,1 5 8 ,1 6 8 Schutz, Angela Street, John ................................................... 35, 88,134 Schwelchler, M a tt............................ 32,55, 84,91,151 Strobel, Nichole ........................................................ 152 84,91,119,180 Schwelchler, P hillip......................... 69, Struckman, Heldl ...................................................... 152 Sclarra, Anthony Strum, Ryan .................................................. 55,91,152 Sclarra, M ichelle.......................................... 55,83,151 Stubblefield, Tiffany ........................................... 76,168 Scott, Christopher ............................................ 69 ,15 i Sudol, Michael .......................................................... 152 Scott, Jason ...................................................... 55,151 Suman, J e re m y............................................................ 66 Scott, Jesse ....................................................... 55,151 Summerhays, Casey ............................................... 168 Scrlmpsher, N o a h ............................................... 87,134 Summers, F ra n k .................................................. 76,152 Secoy, A m y ........................................................ 64,151 Swanson, Robert ............................................. 119,179 Selvldge, Melanie ........................................ 32,33,175 Swearingen, J o s h u a .................................................. 152 Seman, L e e ................................................ 91,175,195 Sweatt, S h e lle y ...................................................... 3,175 Sexton, T iffa n y ................................................... 75,134 Sykes, Brittney .......................................................... 152 Shackelford, Ja s o n ................................ 13,35,47,134 Sykes, Chad .................................................. 61,66,168 Shaffer, Lance ......................................................... 168 Shaffer, T im o th y ....................................................... 134 Shaffner, S h a w n ....................................................... 151 Shanafelt, Doug .................................... 47, 48, 67,175 Shea, William .......................................................... 168 Shelley, La ln le.......................................................... 151 Shepard, J e n n ife r.............................................. 55,168 Shepard, M a tt................................................ 39, 68 , 69 Shepherd, Jason ..................................................... 151 Shields, Karrle ........................................................ 151 UPp Shipman, Jerade....................................................... 168 Shroads, J a n elle ...................................................... 168 Shuck, Michael .......................................... 91 119 199 Shutz,Angle .................................................... '. ...'1 5 1 Tackel, J a rro d ............................................. 69,119,181 Simmons, Dorl ............................... 57, 86 , 87,119,188 Taghehee, Tonya ..................................................... 134 Simons, J en nifer.......................................... 13 79 134 Tagllabue, Leslie Simpson, Jackie .......................... 7 ,15, 48, 66 ! 67! 151 Tarver, C h rls tl............................................................ 168 Sims, S e th .................................................... 61, 84,168 Taylor, Asha .............................................................. 134 Sink, S h e lle y .................................... 76,77,91,92,134 Taylor, Chris ..................................... 58, 70, 75, 84,119 Skinner, D a n n y 89 151 Taylor, Crystal .......................................................... 168 Slabaugh, R u th ..................................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . . . ' 151 Taylor, D a tra .............................................................. 119 Slayden, Amy .......................................... 119,179,181 Taylor, Tomlka .......................................................... 120 Slayden, J a m ie .................................... 86,87,119,179 Taylor, Y olanda......................................................... 120 Smith, Amy .................................................. ’ 7 -1 '151 Temple, Lance ................................................... 89,175

1%

INDEX

T O T IN G TRASH , Mrs. Anita Owen, cleat up after mud-volleybali.

Terrell, Nacole

. . 8 ,1 5 ,5 0 ,5 1 ,7 1 ,8 0 ,8 1 ,8 3 ,8 8 ,1 134,1 Tharp, J u lie ................................................ ;ilt| Theurer, Barry Thomas, Dwan ..................................................... 58,1 Thomas, J a c o b ........................................... 87,134, Thomas, Jesse ............................................. 6 1 ,6 6 ,1 Thomas, J o h n ............................................... 74,75, Thomas, Marquis ...............................,............

Thompson, Carla ........................................ 65,84,' Thompson, Dustin ..................................................

Thompson, Toni ...........................................7 1 ,8 3 / Thoms, Robert ........................................................

Thornton, James Thornton, Jennifer .................. 68,76,83,91,120, Thornton, J im m y ................................................... 49Thornton, T o m m y ....................................................

Thuerer, Shawn ..................................................

Tijerina, K r ls l....................... 76 . 77 ,83,87,91,120, Tlllory, Gary ............................................... J s P is ls l Toalson, Connie ............... 83,84,87,91,120,125, Todd, Kim ................................................................

Todd, Phoebe ........................................................ ■ Tormala, Jennifer .................................................88’ Tormala, Jessica ................................................. 881 Torres, C h ristin a ......................................................

Torres, Icter ............................................................

Torres, Iv e llz .................................................. ..

Torres, Jennifer .......................................... .........

Torres, Jorje 1 Torrez, B r u n o ....................................................

Torrez, Iv e llz ................

Torrez, Nina ................ . . . 37,39,47,67,91 Townsend, Chris . . . . .

Townsend, J o h n .......................................... ..

.

Troung, B u ffle ........................................ 71' m ' 155 Turner, J a m lla ...................................... I v ca rq' Turner. T r a v is ........................................ 47.68,69, Turner, V irg in ia .......................................... ..

Twitty, Erin .............................................. 3,79, t», 49, Underwood, Robert ..

171 Ward, Robert .

29, 87, 137 Ward, Robin .. . . . 175 Ward, Vera . . . . . . 175 Warren, Sue ..

120,181 58, Wasem, Jeffrey V 75.171 Washburn, John . . . 155 Washburn, Mendl . . . 137 Waterman, Wendy 76, 120 Watkins, Mindy .

92 137,139 Watkins, Rachel Watson, Jerry .

47 Watson, Marie . . . 175 lez, David ........................................................... 171 Watson, Melissa 75.171 bjo, Javier ........................................................... 171 Weachter, Jeffrey 9|o, Linda Weachter, Melissa . . . 171 bjo, Luis ............................................................... 49 Weathered, Shannon 58, 120 donge, Teresa ..................................................... 92 . . . . 84 Weaver, B . . . i, D a rw in ......................................................... 71 Weaver, Barry per, Nelkesha ............................................... 84,120 , 83.155 48, ricek, Joe ............................................. 34,120,190 Weeks, Joseph 87,155 Wellbacher, Chrlstoi rlcek, Nlkl ............................................................. 42 75,137 84, 120 i, James ............................................... 35,120,176 Welch, William .. neulen, Bobby ................................................... 120 , 180 Welter, Alisha .. j, Randy ......................................... 35, 69,120,182 West, Jennifer ..

91 , 180 lattene, J o e ................ 21, 29, 82, 83,120,125,182 West, Joseph ..

75, 171 . . . 107 Westgor-Bradley, Cel el, Mitchell 13, 83, 155 Westphal, Talea 88,158, 171 Whaley, Amanda 84, 88. 120 Whaley, Todd .

120 Wheat, Chad ..

54, 55. 84, 138 Wheeler, Chris , 77, 87, 88,137 Whelan, Claire . 83, 84, 171 White, Danella . . . . 137,138 White, Kerri . . .

120,178,199 White, Manny . . . . . 83,171 Whltehlll, Jamie . . . . 87, 123 Wilcox, Jeanette 171 Wilcox, Wendy . 13,48,137 Wilkey, Daniel . dell, Chad ............................................. 76,77,171 . 84, 88, 155 Wilkey, David . bell, Christopher ..................................... 76,91,137 Wilkinson, Jason bell, Joseph . . . 171 bell, Tina ................................................ 65, 84, 171 Williams, Alisha 87, 137 Williams, Andy B, K a re n .............................. 53, 70, 71. 83, 84, 171 Williams, Brandy 75 b, S tu a rt................................................. 56,57,120 Williams, Brandon 58,155 phter, J e ffre y ..................................................... 120 7, 48, 60 Williams, Dameln bhter, Melissa ..................................................... 75 Williams, Elizabeth 123,176 tee, A lro n ................................................... 137,138 75,137 tee, Christopher .................................... 42, 76,137 Williams, Jerry ..

Williams, Michael 16, 47, 56, 57, 118, 123,124, 6 .

8 . s, David ............................................. 7,4 8,60 ,155 190 brs, Joshua ....................................................... 137 Williams, Nick .

66 , 155 I, Donald ........................................................... 137 . . . 87, 91,123 Williams, Philip I, Michelle ................................. 40, 76, 83, 88.171 55,171 Willis, Leanna .

Wilson, Jennifer 76, 91, 137, 171 64, 155 Wilson, Nlkla ..

ISING AS COACH at the sudent/faculty Wilson, Ronald ................ 137 ketball game, Ryan Black relaxes.

Wilson, William ................ 171 . . 31,153,155 Wlndal, Jennifer ..

86,123,191 Winney, Chrlstl Witherspoon, Jeffrey 6 , 21,47, 66 , 67, 68 , 69, 83, 122,123,125,183,191 Wlttlinger, Anthony Wolfe, Kimberly . . . .................. 123 123,177 Wolverton, Tori . . . .

Wood, Benjaman .. .................. 155 .................. 155 Wood, D w a n .......... .................. 137 Wood, Graham . . . . .................. 123 Wood, Jo s h u a ........

48,155 Woods, Larry ........ .................... 49 Word, Robert ........ ................... 137 Worthington, Allison Wright, J a m e s ........ .................. 175 48, 67, 154, 155 Wuthrlch, Adam . . .

Wuthrlch, Marilyn .. .................. 175

ililf

120 120

Yager, Ian .................................................... 76, 77,137 York, David ............................................................... 155 York, Devon ........................................ 35, 67,123,176 York, Kimberly ................................................... 92,171 York, Samuel ........................................................... 171 York, Tad ............................................................... 7,66 York, William Young, Amanda ................................................. 88,155 Yow, Christina ......................................................... 137 Yow, Frederick ................................................... 49,171 Yow, Michele ............................................ 92,123,180 Yutzy, M e lo d y ........................................................... 171 Yutzy, William ..................................................... 48,155 / / / /.Y S Z "'# /-'-'y /s s s s /s s y s s s .w s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s .

Zachary, Jerrle ......................................................... 175 Zampantl, Meghann .................................... 87, 92,171 Zaragoza, J o s e ........................................................... 84

WITH CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, Jamlla Turner, Penny Grub, Krlstel Polder, Jamie Haughney, Carolyn Bradshaw, and Deanna Crum gather at the tree. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by L. Lemke

FIN ISH IN G YEARBOOK, Melissa Nieves, Brian Green, and Jennifer Picard collapse.

INDEX

197

"The Ultimate Experience" of '95 surrounded students as various events brought them together, while providing lasting memories.

The community and high school united to donate time and money to Dan Rogers, father of sophomore Ryan Rogers.

Mr. Rogersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; diagnosis of leukemia envoked fundraisers such as a dance and aipiculty/student basketball tournament which alone raised about SI ,200 for his fund at the bank. The Babes and FCA were among other organizations who contributed their money and effort.

Crimestoppers cracked down on crime by urging students to report crimes they witnessed, and perhaps receive a reward. Seniors Jodi Landrum and Sarah Baker went to the International Science Fair in Canada while senior Jennifer West went to Nationals in Nashville, Tennessee for BPA. The girls' basketball team won the Bi-District Title, while the girls' volleyball team advanced to Bi-District Teams qualifying for regionals included the boys' basketball team, the soccer team, the cross country and tennis teams. This also marked the first year Burkburnett High School had a girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; softball team.

Reflecting on all that was achieved, 1995 definitely proved itself to be "The Ultimate Experience." -Jennifer Picard and Kari Morgan

A W A IT IN G THEIR U PC O M ING gam e against Rider, girls’ soft­ ball team members, Thea Land, Lara Kirkpatrick, Kim Townsend, and Nikki Lawlor, prepare them ­ selves in the locker room.

ING A BREAK from the benbasketball game, Coaches real Rariden, Manny White, Justin Beesinger follow their lent team to the locker room, bto by Brad Bloss

O BSERVING THE NEW Crimestoppers sign, president Coe Da­ vis, v. pres. Cassie Gillespie, and winner of the logo contest M i­ chael Shuck, help to distribute the signs on campus.

PRETENDING TO NEED first aid, Coach James Mosely seeks help from Nurse Cindy Black during the Dan Rogers benefit basket­ ball game. 'Photo by Brad Bloss

CLOSING

199

The Ultimate Experience of high school have ended for the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95. However, for the upcoming freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, we at Burkburnett High School are sure there will be many more Ultimate Experiences.

200

CLOSING

M

AUTOGRAPHS

Colophon '95 With the coining of the new generation,- the 1995 Derrick Staff chose "the ultimate experience" to express this abstraction.

In 1990, Vol. 50 was nominated for the Silver Crown award by Columbia. . Volumes 51 and 52 were both placed in Taylor Publishing's Yearbook of Yearbooks for theme development. 'â&#x20AC;˘% Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas published Volume 55 of the Derrick.

Anne Gillespie . and the Taylor representative David Dixon supervised.

The 7 3/4 by 10 1/2 book contains 200 pages bound together by a four color lithocote cover. The body type is Geneva, with the headlines varying in size and style. The body copy was set in 10 point and captions were set in 8 point.

A total of 600 yearbooks were sold at $27, with the option of personalization for $30. The production cost was estimated at $23,000. f Olan Mills Studio photographed the seniors, and the other class pictures were taken by Mike King Photography.

The Derrick belongs to the Interscholastic League Press Conference^ the Texas High School Press Conference, and Quill and Scroll.

D errick S taff E d ito r -in -C h ie f Jennifer Picard A ssistan t E d ito r Kari Morgan A cadem ic E d itors Holly Carroll Shonna Gibson

C om puter D esign Editor Josh Miller

Sales M anager Debra Beasley

C om puter Copy E ditor Robin Ward A s s is ta n t Laura Lemke

Sports E ditors James Bynum Casey Huckabee Alicia Nichols Jessica Reid

Ad M anagers Josh Miller Joe Viavattene

O rganization Editors Jennifer Doty Tiffany Elder Cassie Gillespie

A rt E d itor Brian Green

Faculty E d itor Amie Hawkins

Ju n ior E d itors Kathy Le Leslie Trones

Sophom ore E ditors Kristel Polder Audrey Smith

Freshm an E d itor Phuong-Anh Nguyen

A d viser Anne Gillespie

P hoto E d itor Brad Bloss A ssistant Photo Ed. Sarah Milford Senior E ditors Erin Atchley Allison Cely Melissa Nieves Senior Baby E ditors Stacy Foix Jodi Landrum