Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 2004

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LIFE’S LITTLE MOMENTS

J A /P ^ X TO THE EDGE AND BACK

AS THE 40TH year of the school located on Kramer Road started, students gather around the flag poles on the national "See you at the pole' day to pray for their school year. Students were lead in praise and worship by cla s s m a te s . Photo by Anne Gillespie

LIVING ON THE edge of Texas, band members sophom ores Alicia Slabaugh and Stephen Rickard play while the color guard unveils the Texas state flag at the UIL Region Marching Competition.

The band earned a superior rating.

Photo by Arica Felty

109 Kramer Rd. Burkburnett, TX 76354 Phone (940) 569-1411 Enrollment: 960 Disrict: 5 AAAA www.esc9.net/burkburnettisd/burkhigh.htm

Derrick 2004

Volume 64 Title Page

1

WEARING THE NOW legal flip flops a fte r last year's hassle, seniors M att Perkinson, K athy T e e te r, and Jeanette Charos w ork on their group English assignm ents.

ON THE EDGE of the sta te of Texas, Burkburnett is clearly seen from across the river in Oklahoma. The city and state limits were set at the Red River I44 Bridge.Pfroto by Arica Felty

A TRUE TEXAS L o n g h o rn , sophomore Jill Maxwell gets her horns up to cheer for her favorite college football team.

Photo by Arica Felty

2

Opening

SHOWING SOONER SPIRIT, junior Terrel White and senior Arica Felty live on the edge and cheer fo r Oklahoma with their 65-13 victory over T e xa s.

SAYING THE TEXAS pledge, Mr. Ron Lawson's fifth hour senior English class participates in the new daily s ta te mandate.

Photo by Alex Kocurek

As the first bell of the year chimed, over 960 students filled the halls and brought with them their own individuality that set them apart and put them on the edge.

Students arrived to discover that rules had been changed. One of the biggest was the allowing of flip flops to be worn. There were no restrictions on footwear compared to last year.

"I was really happy when I found out I could wear flip flops again,'' senior Shannon Scott said. "It was one less worry in the morning about what shoes I could or could not wear."

Adding to the list of changes, students adapted every morning to the moment of silence and the saying of the pledge.

Students did have the opportunity to be dismissed from this ritual with parents permission.

"I had to get back in the habit of saying the pledge every morning," junior Cassie Monsey said. "The last time I said the pledge | was in elementary school. This was also the first time that I have ever said the Texas pledge."

Class meetings were held for the new punishment policies for the ID cards, tardies, * and absences.

"I'm not a fan of the new tardy policy," junior Brooke Barad said. "It's unfair that I get a warning then a tardy in each class because I have trouble getting to one class."

With Burkburnett, Texas located on the border with Oklahoma, students were living on the edge.

-Arica Felty On The Edge

3

DRESSED IN MIS-MATCHED clothes, sophom ores L a u ryn Siniscalchi, Jill Maxwell, Candace Haynie, and M ichelle Rush have a laugh during "Clash

With students holding a full schedule, they hardly found time to themselves during their hectic lives, but they were still living it up.

The Homecoming tradition continued with the building and presentation of the floats and skits in the gym. Students chose to depict Disney movies in hopes of winning. The coveted first place went, once again, to the senior class.

"We chose to portray C in d e r e lla because it described our football team's Cinderella' season," senior Kathy Teeter said. "It was a great feeling when we won to know that our work paid off.

Everyone was working during the week which helped us get everything done."

For the annual Friendship Park Festival, students decided to get down and dirty in mud volleyball. The tournament, sponsored by the Dog Squad, awarded the first place team, "The Aces-ln-The-Holes," with six tickets to Six Flags. The winning team was Brad Pruett, Andrew Leaper, Andy Slye, Casey McCleskey, Dakota Orf, and Zac Albin; with coaches Adam Jodice, Joey Price, and Chase Robertson.

With life in its prime, students found themselves living it up.

-Arica Felty 4

Student Life Divider

Day" fo r Drug Free W eek. Eacl day of the w eek had a differen them e and stud ents weri encouraged to dress up fc each day. Photo by A. Gillespie

IKING A SALE, senior lj|edith Robertson and Ip r Michele Kenney buy jp y from senior Carl Alfert |u p p o rt the Drama Club.

IN ORANGE AND black attire, senior Kris Lindsey and sophomore Misty May dress up for the first football game against Bridgeport.

Photo by Alex Kocurek TAKING ADVICE FROM th e Bulldog, junior Jacob Amey listens in his Captain Hook costume. The juniors chose to portray "Peter Pan" for their skit. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

Living It Up

5

TO START OFF the pep rally, M r. Del Hardaway reads the legend of the Bulldog, while s e n io r Bruce Gilmore signs.

Gilmore and Michelle Rienhardt are from Mrs. Lynn S ulzens ASL class. Photo by Wolfe

READY FOR AN old w estern photo shoot as a cowgirl and Cam eron cowboy, juniors C a s t r o and Mike Williams participate in the w estern pep rally.

The picture prop complimented the theme.

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DEMONSTRATING THEIR MOVES, the cheerleaders lift junior Morgan Reynolds. The squad was a key element at all the rallies. Photo by Zakk Wolfe WHIPPING THE BULLS into shape, sophomore m ascot Victor McDonald herds the bulls operated by the Dog Squad.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

6

Western Pep Rally

WITH COWBOY HATS intact, band members play a western song to help set the mood fo r the pep rally.

"Hoedown," featuring the percussion, was played.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

DANCING TO THE "Rifleman," the Babes officers, Arica Felty, Lindsey Withrow, Beth Callaway, Alysha W e s s l i n g , Nicole Horn, Lacy Heptner, and Brittany Hunt perform their high kick routine.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

TORE

W e s te rn rally inspires t e a m t o w h ip bulls f o r first win

WITH A YELL of "Yee-haw!", cheerleaders Morgan Reynolds, Renee Brown, Devaney Terry, Brittany James, L i n d s ay Tug m an, and Shayla McCraw inspire the crowd to get pepped up. Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

TO HONOR OUR c o u n t r y , JROTC members, Daniel Reattoir, Josh Barnett, Amanda L ozano, Brittany Disney, and Rebecca Wilhelm, stand at attention to present the colors.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

To kick o ff the football season, the school held a western themed pep rally.

"It was fun that we g ot to dress up in western wear," junior David Organiscak said.

From the store fronts, banners unfurled proclaiming "Beat the Bulls."

"It was great how everyone was able to show o ff their w ork in such a fun way," senior Trinity Harris said.

Mr. Del Hardaway read the Legend o f the Bulldog, and fo r the first time students signed at a pep rally.

"I had a yee-haw good time!" freshman Ashlie Harrell said.

-Hannah McGown Western Pep Rally

7

STRUTTING OVER TO the judge's table in their finest suits, Chase Robertson and Br a d Pruett hand out presents to win favor. The students gave candy to the judges in a bribery attem pt. Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

ON HIS KNEES in an attem pt to woo the judges, Prince Casey Copeland lip-syncs "Nobody Knows It But Me." Tyler R obertson followed Copeland in his quest to find his lost love.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

Senior class 'gets low' with first p la c e 2004

Seniors won first place for the second time in a row with Cinderella as the selected Disney theme.

Seniors re-enacted the play, encorporating football, creativity and style.

The seniors chose to rebuild Cinderella's carriage, adding special touches like a sound system to their float. Float construction and rehearsals were held at Lindsay Tugman's house.

"I was happy with the way everything worked out," said senior Demetria Rush, "All of us strived to be the best."

-Neriza Madarang

8

Senior Float

BENDING OVER TO push the float, Alex Kocurek a ssists Joe Nelson and Eron Awakuni in moving it o ff the carpet. The carriage, designed by Chris Seman,displayed Bulldog pride.

Photo by Z akk Wolfe

POSING AS THE Gainesville girls, Joey Price, Jimmy McNulty, Sammy Hankins, and B r a d y Huston linger fo r glamour shots.

Although they played the "bad guys" in the skit, they got many laughs. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

LEAPING WILDLY ACROSS the floor, senior Andrew Leaper plays the part of the Fairy Godmother in the senior's skit, Cinderella. The other classes looked on a fte r performing their class skit. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

PORTRAYING THE RIVAL football teams, seniors dance at the Cinderella Ball. Dressed as the Gainesville Leopards, Sammy Hankins and Jim m y McNulty danced back to back.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

HUDDLING IN A mass, the senior class celebrates their firs t place victory in the Homecoming skits.

Other seniors rushed down minutes later. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

AFTER REUNITING FOR the firs t time since the ball, Casey C opeland embraces his Cinderella, Casey McCleskey.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe PLAYING THE PART of the royal duke, Tyler Robertson, orders the Gainesville beauty, Brady Huston, out of Bulldog Territory. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

Student Life

9

AS SHE PLAYS W endy, Beth Callaway exclaim s, "Neverland is beautiful, Peter."

Others pictured are Andre Dixon as Peter Pan and Cameron C astro as Michael. Photo by Z a kk Wolfe

'Peter Pan' c a p tu re s second The junior class took second place for the third year in a row with their reenactment of "Peter Pan." Forty-two juniors participated in the making and portrayal of the skit and float. Building took place at Carrie Deeb's house.

"I enjoyed the fact that we all worked together and got along," Morgan Reynolds said.

Juniors chose to build a pirate ship for their float, and used a choreographed fight scene between the lost boys and pirates as their skit.

-Brittany Hunt 10

Junior Float

RIDING ON THE SS Leopard Jacob Amey is pulled along by his evil pirates while S h a u n a Runyon and Lacy Heptner make waves fo r the ocean.Photo by Zakk Wolfe BEFORE THE PEP rally begins, Andre Dixon and Jacob Amey rehearse the choreographed fight scene that they perform ed in fro n t of the judges and school. Photo by Z akk Wolfe

AFTER WINNING SECOND placej fo r the third year in a row the juniors gather tog ethe r for 4 group picture. The juniors chosd to do Peter Pan' fo r their Disney Photo by Za/r/j flo a t and skit.

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f PARING TO BATTLE, iHdin and his Bulldogs take |lr positions across from Sir's evil Leopards. Swords in Hd, Aladdin and his troops Hquered their opponent, jlfo by Zakk Wollf.

DECKED OUT IN full costum e, Sultan Karissa Caldwell and Abu Kurt Lobaugh give gifts to the judges. Sports casters from local TV stations acted as the judges. Photo by Zakk Wolf.

Sophom ore's m a g ic c a r p e t ride flies th e m t o 3rd p la c e

ON THE MAGIC c a r p e t , Princess Jasmine, played by Kristi Waggoner, flies toward the Sultan and Abu. She was escorted by her palace guards, Dean Andres, Brant Frazier, Matt Midgett, and Kyle Harpole.

Photo by Zakk Wolf.

RUNNING TOWARD THE awaiting crowd, Allie Dilbeck throws candy from the Cave of Wonders. A few stray pieces of candy hit the unsuspecting judges and principal Mr. Del Hardaway . Photo by Zakk Wolf.

After the class of 2006 placed fourth as freshmen, they moved on up to third place with their Disney theme "Aladdin."

Their Abrabian skit featured the Bulldogs as the Sultans men and the Gainesville Leopards as Jafar's men, fighting over Aladdin and Abu. The Bulldogs defeat the Leopards and save the day.

As the sophomores celebrated their victory, they hoped that they could carry on their winning streak next year.

-AN Garcia

Sophomore Float

11

WAITING FOR THEIR entrance, L e o p a rd s B rett Stine, Jessica Muller, Lyndsey Miller, Drew A a r o n , Lisa Hardin, K e l s e y Opheim, and Blake Deeb w atch.

Photo by Z a kk Wolfe

Freshman float 'B e a u ty & B e a s f places fourth Using the STUCO homecoming theme of Disney movies, the freshman class choose a beloved classic, "Beauty and the Beast."

Though all the scores were close, with a castle for a float, the freshmen placed fourth.

"We all worked really hard on our float, but it was a lot of fun," said freshman class president, Trey Horn.

"I can t wait to get started on next year's!"

The freshmen worked all week at Horn's house to complete their float.

-Lyndsay Smith 12

Freshman Float

SHOWING OFF THEIR a ctin g , B elle Amber Cox s t r u g g l e s against the Gaston Lane Anderson.

As Gaston's Gainesville Leopards, K e l s e y Opheim, Lisa Hardin, and Blake Deeb stand by. Photo by Wolfe A STRUGGLE TAKES place between the Beast Trey Horn and Gaston Lane Anderson over Belle's heart. A Leopard, Ann Nguyen, w atches as the Bulldogs and Leopards fight.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

STANDING IN FRONT of Beast C astle, Belle Amber Cox and the!

B e a s t Trey Horn profess their love fo r one another during theirl skit. Photo by Z a kk Wolfe

ilTHE BULLDOGS prepare Hoorne out on the field, jferleaders Devaney Terry and fin Mercado get the crowd S le d up and pumped fo r the jit's football game. Photo by |c Wolfe

DOG SQUAD MEMBERS, show o ff their acrobatic talents by building a pyramid during pre­ game festivities.

The Dog Squad travels to games with the football team to pep up the crowd. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

H Q M C C Q M tH C

Pre-game show by band kicks off Homecoming

MARCHING PRE-GAME BAND m e m b e r s Neriza Madarang, Lindsay Shipley, and A n d r e a B ro o ks concentrate on their performance at hand. This was the first game they marched with props.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe THE BOOMTOWN BABES marched onto the field during pre-game to set up in victory lines. The Babes presented the homecoming royal couples during halftime with feather props. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

Homecoming night started with the band's pre­ game performance. They played "American Salute," Chester," "Hoedown" and "Shenandoah."

'Shenandoah' was my favorite song because the tone and harmony worked good together," senior Chris Seman said.

The color guard performed with colorful flags, star props, and tall setting props that turned around to make a barnyard.

Though the score was close at halftime, the game ultimately ended in a 40-7 loss to Gainesville.

-Lalli Martinez Homecoming Night

13

KING AND QUEEN senior finalists Casey Copeland and Heather Horn.

are

KING AND QUEEN senior finalists Eron Awakuni and Codi Camacho.

are

Students select Harris Q ueen, Perkinson King While the question echoes in all the patrons minds, the court awaits the final announcement.

The names pronounced were those of Matt Perkinson and Trinity Harris and this entry was their first into the royalty court.

"I actually didn't expect to win, but I was very excited to hear my name," Harris said.

The Jazz Band performed "Colour My World" while the Babes presented the court selectees.

"It was a great honor to represent the school, and I hope it opens witnessing opportunities," Perkinson said.

-Zack Melson 14

Homecoming Court

KING AND QUEEN senior finalists Chris Beason and Lindsay Tugman.

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Q: HOMECOMING: WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? "Homecoming means friends having fun, making floats and skits, and a great pep rally." 1 -ERON AWAKUNI Q: HOW LONG DID YOU TAKE GETTING READY? "It took me about five minutes in my car."

-HEATHER HORN Q: HOW LONG DID YOU TAKE DECIDING ON AN OUTFIT? VISTING WITH THE Bulldog m ascot V ictor McDonald, last year's Homecoming Queen Lyndsey Nix prepares to pass on her crown. Lyndsey attends The University of Oklahoma in Norman. Photo by Daniel Ramirez.

"I shopped a week before and took an hour to decide. " -LINDSAY TUGMAN

C U O S>O f '1 0

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THE JUNIOR CLASS prince and princess are Jacob Amey and Summer Sink.

"I was very excited to have been chosen to represent the juniors as princess in the homecoming court because I had never been up for it before."

-SUMMER SINK

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'L 0 0 ( > THE SOPHOMORE CLASS p rin ce and princess are Alex Evans and Maranda Bice.

"I felt really honored that I was able to represent my sophomore class as homecoming princess.

I really loved being out there in front of my freinds and family with Alex again."

-MARANDA BICE

C U â‚ŹÂŁ>O F L O O l THE FRESHMAN CLASS prince and princess are Trey Horn and Amber Cox.

BECOMING KING AND QUEEN are seniors M a tt elinson and Trinity Harris. Perkinson plays percussion jfe band and is a leader of his church's youth group, is also in the band and leads the marching band as major. Photo by Anne Gillespie.

"I felt really privileged when I found out I was chosen for prince my first year of high school. I really appreciate everyone who voted for me."

-TREY HORN

Student Life

15

PREPARING FOR HER freshm an Rachel Kenney to talk to Coach R obert and Mr. Mark Schroeder, of the Dog Squad sponsored the event.

Players splash in t h e m u d p it There are two types of mud-volleyball players. One type that plays volleyball while rolling in the mud, and the type that trys to stay clean, but inevitably gets tackled in the mud.

"I'm not the person to do things without planning to, and I really got in on this at the last minute, but I had so much fun," junior Brooke Barad said. "It was great to just get out there and play, though I don't like to get dirty."

The tournament had single eliminations, and was held at Friendship Festival.

The winning team was the "Aces in the Hole."

-Brittany Hunt 16

Mud Volleyball

AFTER THEIR MATCH, sophomores Kurt Lobaugh, M att Midgett, and Cory Brinkley hang out between games. They were part of the "Dirty" team.

SPLASHING IN THE m u d , freshm an Lisa Hardin and senior Rachel Holland get down and dirty. The girls' team lost their game.

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PAUSING BEFORE THElj game, members of tra VolleyDoll" team , sophomorj Megan Koulovatos, Allie Dilbej a n d Lindsey Means, ta ke ] mom ent to discuss th j strategy.

IftLLY OUT OF the mud pit, rlh m e n Lane Anderson and Jilges Crumpler head fo r the J|wer. The shower was the lk e s t way to keep the from getting encrusted dried mud.

COVERED IN MUD, junior Brittany Hunt stumbles toward the edge.

ANKLE-DEEP IN mud, junior Jacob Mills blinks the mud out of his eyes.

WHILE PLAYING MUD volleyball, senior Celi Acosta-Camacho receives encouragement from the sidelines.

She was a member of the "Can't Touch This" team which was comprised of seniors.

JUMPING AT THE net, senior Chance Sykes and junior Jacob Mills attem pt to block a spike by ju n io r William Gates. J u n io r Russell Thompson acts as the referee.

TO KEEP WARM, sophomore Greg Montgomery stands, wrapped up tight in his towel of many colors, while he stands waiting for the next game,

Mud Volleyball

16A

IN THE PIT, senior R e b e c c a S c h r o e d e r , freshman Myl es G a r r a t t , juniors Brady King, Jeremiah Hastings, sophomores James Bavousett, John Mills, f r e s h m a n Travis Felty, and senior M att Perkinson play "Hoe Down." Photo by Arica Felty SHOWING OFF THEIR patriotism, sophomores David Organiscak and Alicia Slabaugh play "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." To cap o ff the show members of color guard hold the American Flag. Photo

by Arica Felty

WHILE PLAYING HOE-DOWN at UIL Region Marching C ontest, s e n i o r s Chris Seman, Jo h n H olm an, and freshman M att R u m p ho l perform the Tuba Dance." The tuba section of the Bulldog Brigade worked many hours to perfect their dance.

Photo by Arica Felty

SHOWING SCHOOL SPIRIT on the field, members of the band, cheerleaders, Babes, Dog Squad and the football team prepare fo r the firs t home game of the season. Photo by Arica Felty.

Pre-game show builds Dog spirit

WITH FEATHERS IN hand, the Boomtown Babes perform their prop routine "That's Entertainment," learned while at summer camp, at the firs t home game against Iowa Park.

Courtesy Photo ADDING TO THE show the color guard complements the band's halftime performance at the Rider game.

The flags used during the song "Chester" were made by Anita Owen. Photo by Arica Felty

The smell of popcorn, orange shirts, and the buttons moms wear are all a sign that the football night is filled with Bulldog spirit!

The action starts before the football team enters.

Drum cadences and pep songs fill the air as the winning Bulldog Brigade takes the field.

"We were ecstatic about winning the UIL contest," Marissa Brown said.

Standing in victory lines the Boomtown Babes cheer with the cheerleaders and help introduce the starting line­ up.

-Maranda Bice

Pre-game, Halftime Shows

16C

ON THE PILLOW fig h t pole, s o p h o m o r e Nathan Bayless swings at junior Jacob Amey in an a tte m p t to knock him o ff the pillow fight pole th a t was sponsored by the Yellow Rose Seratom a Club.

Fall Festival p r o v id e s fu n Burkbumett's new community tradition, the third annual Friendship Park Festival, was an October event for high school students as well as the community.

The festivals activities and booths were attractions to both young and old. Booths such as hair painting, the moon walk, the pillow fight pole, and the free scooter rides were popular choices.

The high school's clubs and organizations such as the Boomtown Babes and the Dog Squad used the festival as a fundraiser.

-Ali Garcia

16D Friendship Festival

SPORTING GREEN HAIR, freshm an James Van Zandt takes a refreshing break a fte r his mud volleyball match.

AFTER COMPETING IN a mud volleyball con te st, freshm en Jon Hale and Justin Houston check out the patriotic scooter display.

Scooters were a hot new item in the park.

HERE TO SAVE the day I are Sandy Underwear Kids, (front row) M i c k e y W a g g o n e r , Alex Evans (back row) Reese W a g g o n e r , A nthony T h o m p s o n , Coby Hill and Brady Sands.

S! IUTELY COVERED IN d i bm head to toe, freshman k t j Brookman w atches the lemeams duke it out while gllquad member Random ewl referees the game.

FINISHING THEIR SHIRTS, freshmen Autumn Fleck, Angela D a l k e , and Kelsey Opheim prepare fo r their game.(Below) Reese Waggoner plays in his '50s costum e.

CHOMPING DOWN ON a turkey leg, sophomore Dean Andres gives his team a thumbs up.

Food booths that served turkey legs and burgers were popular among the mud volleyball team members who had large appetites after their muddy matches.

TO START A new match, senior Lindsey Withrow prepares to serve the ball to the opposing team. Team members seniors Demetria Rush and J o e y Vannucci get set in the mud and await the volley of Withrow's serve.

Student Life

17

AFTER WINNING THE OU basketball team camp at Norman High School, team members (front row) T e r r e l W hite and William Gates (back row) Andre Dixon, Coach Brent Richter, Jimmy McNulty, Nathan Bayless, Resse Waggoner, Greg M ontgom ery, Alan Smith, Brian M essineo, and Austin Richter display the plaque which was Burk's firs t championship.

VISITING THE ROCK and Roll Hall of Fame, juniors L y n d s a y S m ith and Melissa Mendoza viewed pictures, CDs, plaques, handwritten songs, and rock and roll legend memorabilia in the four s to ry building in Cleveland. "We had visited there before but didn't finish because it was so big so we w ent back and finished the tour," Smith said.

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IN SUPPORT OF their annual garage sale, Boomtown Babes s e n i o r Lindsey Withrow, f r e s h m a n Carley Withrow, s e n i o r Nicole Horn, and sophomores Molly Turner and Jill

18

Summer

M a x w e l l wear Halloween costum es to a ttra c t custom ers.

This all day August fundraiser in the Bulldog C afe raised $1200 fo r their March com petition in Disney World.

AFTER THE MODELING interview, form al wear, talent and personalities categories, f r e s h m a n Janelle Goettm an receives her "Our Little Miss Texas S ta te Ideal Miss 2003

title ” in Austin.

She awarded a banner, cr trophy and long purple v robe to wear for her rj Goettm an s talent was a I dance to "Crazy Rythm."

MiG HER ANNUAL summer n o Europe with students, â– Sheryl Carpenter, social ras teacher, gathers her >i| in front of the form er | lo f the fam ous a rtist Gaudi ic e lo n a , Spain. Members of sp u r included, (front row) $Beri Nix, Mrs. Dana Jinks, fke lle y McGowan, Lyndsey ilm y Landrum, Traci Jinks, Ifa rp e n te r, (back row) Mrs.

Kim Horn, Carson McGowan, Crystal Wong and H e a t h e r Horn.

"Barcelona had the best shops," Wong said.

The group also visited England, France, Spain, and the Atlantic Coast.

"London was my favorite city," Mrs. C arpenter said. "It was full of urban geography."

Avey visits the West on back of a Harley While students paticipated in a variety of summer activites, vice principal Mrs. Janie Avey took an unusual 3,000 mile vacation.

Riding behind her husband on a Harley, she traveled through New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and Colorado. She said that traveling by motorcycle is exciting.

"You can feel and smell the air," she said. "It is a different feeling than being in a car and temperatures really vary riding along."

Traveling in those five states, she experienced both hot and cold weather.

"In the desert, it was

hot but the mountains in Colorado and Utah were around forty degrees, so we used heated vests that plugged into the motorcycle," she said.

Some of her favorite sites included the Blue Men Group in Las Vegas and the Bryce Canyon in Utah. In Utah, Mrs. Avey passed through a man made tunnel that was two miles long without lights.

Another summer the Aveys took an east coast trip so Mrs. Avey doesn't know where they will go next summer. However, she looks forward to putting on her helmet and traveling again.

-Lalli Martinez

RIDING ON HER quarter horse named Phillips, junior Elizabeth Beason trains horses for rodeos while spending the summer in Lexington, Virginia.

WHILE RIDING THE motorcycle behind her husband, vice principal, Mrs. Janie Aveytakes a picture. They passed through Bryce Canyon on a nice, warm weather day.On the way, she viewed scarced trees and mountains made of red rocks.

Student Life

19

DRESSED FOR CLASH Day, members o f the Boomtown Babes w ear m ism atched clothes in support of Drug Free W eek.

S tudent Council sponsored the w eek's events.

Students dress for Drug Week by daily themes Drug Awareness Week is a Student Council annual tradition that fills the halls with inventive and unique methods of resisting drugs each day.

On Monday, students "Teamed up" against drugs by wearing their favorite sports team jerseys and attire.

Tuesday had students "Tying up drugs" by wearing a tie or tie-dye clothes.

Wednesday had outfits clashing as students “Clashed against drugs."

Thursday was "Buddy up against drugs" day and friends dressed alike.

On Friday, students wore orange and black to show that "Bulldogs don’t do drugs.”

"Participating and dressing up each day had students showing they were drug free!" said Stuco president Merrill Sweatt.

-Zack Melson 20

Drug Awareness Week

WITH LAYER ON layer, sophomore Heather Kemp goes all out fo r Clash Against Drugs Day, as senior Kayla Griner adds the final touches with a ribbon.

IN THE SPIRIT of Drug Awareness, Mr. Del Hardaway and Rebecca Johnson wear m atching shirts fo r Friday's Buddy Day. Photo by Z akk Wolfe

FOR TEAM UP Against Dru Day, Amber Ferr, Brooke Shelf; and Shauna Runyon dress their favorite team attire. Te^ Up Against Drugs Day start o ff Drug A w areness Week.

Li LED IN TIE dye and ties I lie Michaud, D o n n a 8 son, and Kathleen Dalke C support fo r the Student >i oil's Drug Awareness ? . Photo by J. Whetzel

DISPLAYING MATCHING SHIRTS with the words "Chris S e ma n is my hero" fo r Buddy Day, marching band members show their admiration for their senior. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

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DRESSED IN TEXAS T e c h attire, freshman Lexi Garcia puts her guns up to show her team spirit. Photo by Arica Felty

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DRESSED IN CLASSIC black and white are sophomores Kristi Waggoner and Candace Haynie.

Ties complete the outfits.

Photo by Jonathan Whetzel.

STANDING GUARD "Tight Knit 6" Jason takes his place at the group. Photo by Zakk

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WITH MATCHING SHIRTS, c o u s i n s , Sari Bailey and Jonathan Whetzel celebrate 'Buddy Day." Photo by Cody Webb.

Student Life

21

A \a ) A R V 3

Students had the chance to vote fo r their fellow classm ates fo r informal awards based upon their attitudes, style, and personality.

Setting the style fo r the school, senior Tyler Robertson and sophomore Kristi Waggoner were voted as having Fashion Flare, while seniors Casey McCleskey and Heather Horn won M ost Well Rounded. Seniors Chris Beason and Heather Greenwood were chosen as M ost Memorable.

Voted C onstantly Kind were, seniors Eron Awakuni and Julie Caldwell while seniors Chris Seman and Lindsay Tugman studied their way to win Super Scholars.

Senior M att Perkinson and junior Beth Callaway were voted as Shiny Smilers and seniors Joey Price and Mallory M etcalf were voted as having Friendly Faces.

With their impressive sports skills, freshman Nate Brown and senior Meredith Robertson were voted Amazing Athletes while Andrew Leaper and Rachel Kenney were voted Class Clowns. Sophomore Chelsea Rains and senior Carl A lfert were predicted to be Big Screen Bound and junior Russell Thompson and senior Tara Liston were voted as having Terrific Talent.

-Arica Felty

Matt Perkinson Beth Callaway 22

Informal Awards

Tyler Robertson Kristi Waggoner

Casey McCleskey Heather Horn

■ ■ ■

UfO\

Joey Price Mallory Metcalf

Nate Brown Meredith Robertson

Chris Beason Heather Greenwood

Eron Awakuni Julie Caldwell

Rachel Kenney

Chelsea Rains

Chris Seman Lindsay Tugman

Tara Liston Student Life

23

Boys b e c o m e girls f o r B a b e s f u n d raiser Forcing their feet into high heels, applying make­ up, and primping their hair, 19 guys competed in Cinderfella.

"Cinderfella is basically a beauty pageant, minus the beauty," director Laurie Hollingsworth said.

The contestants competed in three categories-evening gown, talent, and interview.

Judging the night's event were Mr. Terry Morris, Mrs. Anita Owen, and Mr. Gary Owen.

Former Cinderfella 2001 Jon Lee Stoiloff returned to crown the new Cinderfella, Jake Andrajack.

"I was so surprised," Andrajack said.

-Arica Felty

PERFORMING HIS TALENT, ju n io r Mike Williams sings Marilyn Monroe's version of Happy Birthday Mr. President" to the judges. Williams went by the name of "Velvet Sunshine."

24

Cinderfella

ENTERTAINING THE CROWD while the judges tally their sheets, freshm an Lisa Hardin, juniors David Organiscak, Alysha

W e s s l i n g , Jeremey C aton, s o p h o m o r e Melissa Foote, s e n i o r Jason Newberry, f r e s h m e n Monica Newsome,

Janelle Spurrier, Kellee Brovyj a n d Ashley Patino dance I "Kick S ta rt My Heart." Photo I Adam Lewis

FRANTICALLY WAVING HIS ribbon stick, senior C h a s e R obertson, Miss PALs "Amanda Hugnkiss," perform s his dance routine fo r the judges. Photo by Adam Lewis

FOR HIS INTERVIEW quest ju n io r Jacob Mills as f Debate "Ja Ja Angeloo" give: answ er as senior hosts A F e l t y a n d Lindsey Witf laugh.Phofo by A. Lewis

TEACHING THE BEND and Snap" senior Casey McCleskey applauds senior Kris Lindsey's e ffo rt. McCleskey, who got his idea from the movie "Legally Blonde," firs t dem onstrated and then taught to an audience volunteer. Photo by Adam Lewis ANSWERING HIS QUESTION for the interview portion of the com petition, Miss STUCO, junior Jake Andrajack, thinks aloud as senior hosts Arica Felty and Lindsey W ithrow listen. For the show Andrajack w ent by the name of "Sensual Suzy." (far right) Photo by Adam Lewis

ADORNED IN A blue gown, junior Russell Thompson, Miss Interact club, s tru ts his stuff across the floor during the evening gown portion of the night's competition.

CINDERFELLA CONTESTS ARE M att Fox, Matt Bell, E r i c Skinner, Jake Andrajack, Cody R a ms e y , Russell Thompson, Brandon Arbogast, S h a w n P eterm an, Jonathan Whetzel, Brady Huston, Gordon Rooney, Joey Price, Mike Williams, Jacob M ills, Chase Robertson, and Casey McCleskey.

CROWNING THE NEW Mi ss Cinderfella, graduate Jon Lee Stoiloff returned to pass on the title to junior Jake Andrajack as s e n i o r Brady Huston and s o p h o m o re Shawn Peterman watch as senior Arica Felty presents him with a bouquet.

Photo by Adam Lewis

^[HE END of the pageant, r Cody Ramsey and junior | Mills tackle the new Miss rfella, junior Jake

A n d r a j a c k as seniors B r a d y H u s t o n , Chase Robertson, so p h o m o re Shawn Peterman, and senior Casey McCleskey

watch as junior Mike Williams runs to join in. Photo by Adam Lewis

RECEIVING THE TITLE o f second runner up is senior Brady Huston and receiving the title of first runner up is sophomore Shawn Peterman.

Cinderfella

25

TAKING THE PLAN te s t in the cafeteria, sophom ores sit in silence. The PLAN te s t was required of all sophom ores as a Pre-ACT te s t along with a

With an array of styles, personalities, and schedules, the 960 students enrolled in school found themselves living in reality.

Once again, reigning as the largest class, the freshmen entered the campus with 269 students. Breaking with tradition, the juniors ranked second largest with 248 followed by the 228 sophomores. The 215 seniors, yet again, ranked fourth.

Changes in the faculty count saw the loss of teachers which brought the count from 124 to 112.

"We had to reduce our number due to Texas law and state budget cuts," Mr. Del Hardaway said. " We tried to work it out where there would be the same number of students to each teacher."

Despite leveling efforts, most English classes were larger.

"I'm not used to such large English classes," Mrs. Kay Dalke said. "It is difficult to give the students the individual attention they need when there are 30 students in a class. Plus, there are not enough computers for everyone."

With everyone's individual personality and schedule ranging from school, to organizations, to work, students found themselves living in reality.

- Arica Felty 26

People Divider

career te s t. The results told th stu d e n ts how well they would d on the ACT, how to improv their score, and w hat care? field th e y should be in.

PREPARATION FOR their

Bseniors Andrew Leaper, [I Merritt, Ashley Wallace, ffoemetria Rush have a 11 before their entrance.

DANCING TO THEIR music, freshmen Liz Keller and Rusty Ellet cheer on the Bulldogs in their recreation of "Beauty and the Beast.� A ll Photos by Zakk Wolfe TO BRIBE THE j ud g es , ju n io rs Danielle Michaud and K r i st i na Gonzalez deliver gifts to start their skit as Kim Coleman waits in the back for her que to enter.

Living In Reality

27

Each academic year, teachers select a senior who has excelled in a particular subject. These students are named to the prestigious record of the Derrick s Who's Who. The award recipients were selected based on strict criteria, including a 3.0 or higher GPA, citizenship, enthuiasm, and talent.

"Being selected by the faculty members is an outstanding honor," said yearbook adviser Mrs. Anne Gillespie.

28

CHRIS SEMAN

SHAWN HOUCK

"Chris is one of those students that science teachers love to teach. It is rare to have a student who so consistently strives to broaden his knowledge. Chris' great mind and natural curiosity enable him to excel in all aspects of science."

-M rs. Marshall

"Shawn is a joy to teach due to his innate desire to excel. He possesses an analytical mind and is an extremely conscientious student."

-M r. Seman

CARL ALFERT

ASHLEY WALLACE

Carl is #1. Without Carl there are shows that would not have gone up. Also, due to his service on the Texas State Thespian Board, his dedication and hard work is well known throughout the state."

-Mr. Barrow

"Ashley demonstrates extraordinary qualities needed to be successful in the business world. Her punctuality, dedication, dependability and people skills will be an asset to any organization."

-M rs. Smith

Who's Who

BETHANY ISHOY "Bethany displays strong leadership qualities .jra being very dependent and community-servic oriented.

An encourager to those around he Bethany's gentle spirit and laughter bring joy.'

-M rs. G ritton, Mrs. Scharlach, Mrs. Mille

i | ELAINA MCBROOM | |aina has amazed us w ith her thorough class llparations, consistently exceeding expectations. unwillingness to submit nothing but her best makes her our unanimous choice.'

I -Mrs. Ward, Mrs. McNabb. and Mrs. Kincaid

II Ilk

ERIC SKINNER c is not only an enthusiastic student but also an [tusiastic employee. He exhibits great work Jcs in the classroom and on the job." -Ms. Lee

!

NICOLE HORN

MICHAEL GONZALEZ

"Nicole, an outstanding Spanish student, took Spanish III in independent study. She has worked to speak more. Her enthusiasm and personal desire to learn makes her deserving of this award. She has challenged m e - M r s .

M oody

'Michael, a focused and imaginative artist, is an award-winning art-student. During his three years of art classes, he has been a pleasure to teach.

-Mr. T w itty

BRYCE ANDERSON

MATT PERKINSON

’Bryce has been an FFA officer for tw o years. He is currently serving as FFA President. Bryce is dedicated to his endeavors in FFA. He has fulfilled his duties and has been a good role model for younger students."

-Mr. Wait man

’Matt, an outstanding vocalist, has performed in the Region Choir and competed in the TMEA Area auditions. He has also made the Texas All-State Baptist Choir and will be touring in Mexico this summer" -Mrs. Thompson

Who’s Who

29

CARSON MCGOWAN

CLINT CLEVELAND

JULIE CALDWELL

’Carson is an athlete that everyone benefits from, just by being associated w ith. She is the ultimate team player and leader, not only in word, but also by action as well. I know our team benefits by having Carson as a teammate.”

•Coach Richards

’C lint is the president of our local VICA chapter and has earned this award through his ability to work w ith others and thoroughness in his work.’

-M r. Ress

’Julie's contributions to BHS go far beyond her academic skills. Her leadership abilities will enable her to be an outstanding member of Americar society.’

-M rs. Carptenter

ALEX KOCUREK 'After being accepted on the yearbook staff for his computer knowledge, Alex quickly demonstrated other skills in both 35 mm and digital photography.

His mature responsibility and willingness to work extra made him an asset to us. -Mrs. G illespie

30

Who's Who

ALYSSA VENTURA

CASEY COPELAND

’Alyssa is a dedicated and self motivated young lady. As our Public A ffairs O fficer she started the firs t monthly newsletter, attended almost every event to take pictures and insure participants were recognized in print .'

-C olonel Doyle

‘Casey is a tremendous young man who has < excellent work ethic and a great team spirit, r has a super combination of tough competitor af top-notch character. I wish we had him for fa more years!’

-Coach Nix

TRINITY HARRIS

[•Trough consistent performance in academics, Idership, musicianship, and dependability, Trinity llrris has set herself apart as one of our most Htstanding students.”

-M r. Davis

DERRICK ROBERTS

“ Derrick always strives for perfection and is a good student, kind, polite, and exhibits strong character traits.

Derrick’s enthusiasm, understanding of required elements, and creativity make him an asset to all of his CAD classes." -Mrs. Cheney

KAYCEE RADFORD ’Kaycee is a bright, energetic student who works very diligently to care for those she is responsible for. She is kind and compassionate toward the patients she works with and is always quick w ith a ready smile. She's a great girl!' -Mrs. Koontz

T w o jo u rn a lists re c e iv e h o n o r

ADAM LEWIS 'Adam, who works on newspaper and yearbook, takes on assignments w ith entuhsiasm. He writes informative, balanced stories for The Bulldog w ith good style.

He also takes consistently good photographs and edits them accurately for the newspaper."

-M rs. Tang

Newspaper staff member, Adam Lewis, and Yearbook editor, Arica Felty received the seventeenth annual FemeBloodworth journalism award.

This award, in memory of Mrs. Bloodworth, a journalism teacher who died in a plane crash in 1987, honors seniors who have shown exceptional skills in journalism areas.

"Mrs. Bloodworth would have enjoyed working with Arica and Adam who are both involved in other activities as well as being loyal to their journalism work," Mrs. Gillespie said.

-A.Smith and M. Ziegler

ARICA FELTY 'Although Arica had only one year of yearbook, she became editor-in-chief.

Beginning at summer workshop, she showed leadership skills and creativity, leading the staff in winning 'Overall Best Theme and Cover Design '-Mrs. Gillespie

Who's Who

31

r W

/ A

t

.

1 3 / - L 3

Trinity Harris Heather Horn

Lindsay Tugman

Matt Perkinson Casey Copeland Miss and Mr. BHS

Casey McCleskey

Nicole Horn Lindsay Tugman

Julie Caldwell

Chris Seman Shawn Houck

Casey McCleskey Most Likely to Succeed

33

fO N

Meredith Robertson Victoria Wetzel

Julie Caldwell

Andrew Leaper Russell Thompson 34

All School Favorites

Victoria Wetzel Mallory Metcalf

Heather Greenwood

Shawn Houck Casey McCleskey

Matt Perkinson All School Beauty and Handsome

35

' f

Jenna Organiscak Mallory Metcalf

Julie Caldwell

Chris Beason Andrew Leaper 36

Senior Favorites

Jared Pace

a v id H a v id ^ o /y 1^

Mallory Metcalf Carson McGowan

Heather Greenwood

Shawn Houck Casey McCleskey

Chase Robertson Senior Beauty and Handsome

tia/j Vo 'lot* lS > a e iA t? ( ' i o i A V

/ l / W i e * f?

1. Car/Truck 2. Clothes 3. Food 4. Gas 5. CDs Michael R. Tugman P.C. Certified Public Accountant 308 S. Ave D Burkbumett, TX 76354 Office: (940) 569-2244 Fax: (940) 569-3753

Celi Acosta-Camacho StuCo(12)

Zac Albin Football (9-12), FCA(9-12), NHS(11-12), StuCo (9-12

Carl Alfert NHS (11-12), Drama Club (10-12, pres.11, hist.12), Intl. Thepsian Society (11-12)

Casey Allison Volleyball (9-12), Basketball (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA(9-12)

Bryce Anderson Baseball (9-10), FFA (10-12), VICA(11)

Blake Ashton Eron Awakuni Football (9-10), Baseball (9-12), FCA(9), NHS (11-12)

Sari Bailey Basketball (10,12), Intl. Club (9-12, sec 11) Drama Club (9-12), Stage Production (11-12) StuCo (9-12)

38

Seniors

First For Seniors A gain!!!

Starting the year off with a bang, the seniors placed first in the homecoming float competition for the second year in a row.

They chose C inde rella as their Disney themed skit.

"We had a lot of pressure on us because we won last year," reporter Nicole Horn said.

"We wanted something to top everything we've done in the past."

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Lindsay Tugman, president; C arson McGowan, vice p r e s i d e n t ; Nicole Horn, se cre ta ry/tre a su re r; and Heather Horn, reporter.

The o ffice rs led the senior class to their second stra ig h t victory in the homecoming float com petition with their rendition o f “Cinderella.”

College preparations began quickly, starting with a college fair at Rider in October.

Schools in Texas, as well as surrounding states, provided information for students.

President Lindsay Tugman is proud of the seniors' accomplishments and appreciates the other officers.

"We have a really good group and I really enjoy it," she said.

— Jenna Organiscak

Melanie Bauer Cross Country (9-10, Olney HS), Softball ( 10)

Chris Beason Football (9-12)

Brian Beck AFJROTC (9-10), Track (9)

Magen Berry Band (9-12), Jazz Band (9-12), Intl. Club (11-12), UlLChoir (9-11), Softball (10, C ity View HS), Cheerleading (10)

Dallas Blackwell Basketball (9-11), Football (9,10,12) Track (9)

Travis Blackwell PALs (12), Basketball (9-11)

Tiffany Blankenship Band (9-12, hist. 10-12), UIL Accounting Team (11-12), BPA (12), Bowling (11-12), Tennis (10), Volleyball (9, mngr. 9), Jazz Band (9)

Victor Borja

Emilie Brady AFJROTC (10-11)

Allen Brown Basketball (9-12,9-11, Polo Duro HS)

Larry Brown Basketball (9-12)

Michael Brown FFA(12)

Arlyn Bryant UIL C har (9), Football (9), Track (9), Soccer (9), Football (10), Soccer (10)

Jared Bryant Baseball (9), Basketball (10-12), AFJROTC (9), Intl. Club (12)

Lisa Burroughs Julie Caldwell Tennis (9-12, capt. 12), PALs (11-12), FCA (9-12), StuCo(9-12), IMS (11-12)

Codi Camacho Cross Country (9-11), Basketball (9-10).

Track (9-11), Cosmetology (11-12)

Rachael Carlile Mark Chacon Jessica Chancey Basketball (9-11), Volleyball (9-12), UIL Science Team (11)

Seniors

39

Jeanette Charos Drill Team (9-12), StuCo (10-12), Key Club (12), Track (9)

Ashley Chatham StuCo (9-12), NHS (11-12), Drill Team (911), Volleyball (9-10)

Laci Clark Drill Team (9-12), StuCo (9-12), Intl. Club

(9)

Clint Cleveland Golf (9-12), VICA (11-12, pres. 12), Debate

(9)

Casey Copeland FCA (12), NHS (11-12), PALs (11-12), Football (9-12), Basketball (9-12)

Rhea Copeland Alyssa Cottrell Lacey Crombie Drill Team (9-11), Volleyball (9-10), Intl.

Club (9)

Carolyn Darter Jennifer Davis Soccer (9-12), Interact Club (12), Intl.

Club (12)

Danielle Dent NHS (11-12), Soccer (10-11), StuCo (9-11), Interact C lu b (12), Intl. C lu b (12), Lady Pups (12)

Kyle Denton Tennis (9-12)

Brittany Disney Softball (9-10), Band (9-11), AFJROTC (10-12), Intl. Club (10-12), Debate (9)

Joshua Dolan Basketball (9-10), Football (10), Baseball (10-11), Cross Country (11)

David Duchesne Basketball (9-12), Track (9), StuCo (12), Intl. Club (12)

Jennifer Elliott

Willie Fannon Nick Fazekas Basketball (9-10)

Arica Felty Drill Team(9-12, It. 11-12), Yrbk. (11-12, ed. 12). Q&S (11-12), NHS (11 -12), StuCo (11- 12)

Dustin Ferguson Football (9), Building Trades (10-11)

40

Seniors

/o/\o / Chances are you've heard this Utudent's voice every school day during ird and seventh hour. Carl Alfert has one the announcements for school Uvents for the past two years.

Besides doing the morning nnouncements, Carl is actively ivolved in theatre. This is his third year j|/ith the Burkbumett Theatre Jepartment. Carl looks to Drama acher, Bob Barrow, as an inspiration.

"He has been a mentor that leads |ie to a way of dedication, honesty, nd honor," Alfert said.

a/

Along with the announcements, Carl is in NHS and is a member of the International Thespian Student State Board.

After high school, Carl plans to go to the University of North Texas and major in R.T.F. (Radio, Television, and Film) and in Mass Communications.

"I will miss being with the friends I have made through my high school years," Alfert said.

After graduating, Carl would like to be remembered as "a stature of future success."

- Matthew Turner

r o^Jov^cte^ Cov'tooA A3 1. Teenage M utant Ninja Turtles 2. Scooby-Doo 3. Looney Tunes 4. Smurfs 5. Simpsons

BRINGING LIFE TO the mundane, Carl Alfert reads the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s daily a n n o u n c e m e n ts . Photo

by Cody Webb REACTING TO THE play of the scene, Alfert rehearses fo r the production of Everybody Loves Opal.

Photo by Adam Lewis

Dr. David Doerre, DDS General Dentistry 111 N. Ave D 569-4901

Hays Home & Auto 401 E. 3rd Street 569-2271

Kasey Foster Band (9)

Bradley Fournier FFA (10-12), NHS (11-12). Football (9)

Jennifer Frederick FCCLA (11-12)

Anthony Friday Football (9-12), Basketball (9-10), Baseball (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA(12), PALs (12)

Gina Galvin Amanda Gerstner Volleyball (9-12), Basketball (9-11), Track (9-11), F C A (9-12), StuCo (9-12), PALs (1112), NHS (11-12)

Shannon Gilbow Jami Gilkerson Band (9-12), NHS (11-12), Color Guard (1112), Key Club (9,11-12)

Seniors

41

l/OA'#

\jO iA V ~

f tk & to r tc M f l^

r e

, cw kA

(a )AY? "Walt Disney because he made so many people smile through his artistic abilities."

-Ashley Wallace "James Dean because we are similiar in the fact that we are both undeniably cool."

-Shawn Houck

Dr. Barry L. Jackson D.D.S. - F.A.G.D. Dentistry, Orthodontics 501 E. 3rd Street Office: 569-5261 Day or Night

Richard Gilmore AFJROTC (9-11), Choir (9), BPA(sec. 12)

Brent Golden Football (9-11)

Michael Gonzalez Jessica Gorham NHS (11-12), Drill Team (9-10)

Rene Green Lady Pups (11-12), AFJROTC (12), Theatre Arts (9-10), Choir (9)

Heather Greenwood Tennis (9-12), FCA (9-12), NHS (11-12), StuCo(9-12)

Kayla Griner Volleyball (9-10), Drill Team (9-12), NHS (11- 12), Drama Club (11- 12)

Jonathan Gurlides Soccer (9-12), Football (9-10)

42

Seniors

Since two years of age, a genuine love for ballet has provided numerous scholarship opportunities for Tara Liston. When not on the field as a football trainer or showing her school spirit as a Lady Pup, she is active in NHS, International Club, and FCA. When looking back on her high school years, one teacher holds a special place in Tara's heart.

"Mr. Nemecek is a teacher who truly cares about his students and their education," Liston said.

Tara serves customers as a

waitress at El Mejicano restaurant and helps children by teaching ballet in Wichita Falls. She also dances as a part of the Wichita Falls Thunder and Dance Team.

Planning to study in the medical field, Tara aspires to go to the University of Oklahoma.

"We (my friends) are all so close; it will be strange not seeing everyone at college," Liston said.

"I would like people to remember me as someone who can be counted on.

-Jenna Organiscak

ASSISTING AS A trainer fo r the football team , Tara Liston lends a hand to Dakota Or f â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s re h a b ilita tio n . Photos by Cody Webb AT THE BARRE, dancer Tara Liston p e rfe c ts her ballet. She has received scholarships with her dancing talents.

Sammy Hankins Basketball (9-11), Baseball (11)

Randy Hansen Football (9), Soccer (9-11), FFA(10-12), VICA (12)

Roy Harding FFA (9-12), VICA (11)

Jana Harkey NHS (11-12), Key Club (12), Basketball (9), C o la Guard (10*12)

Casey Harris Trinity Harris Band (9-12, drum major 11-12), Key Club (10-12, treas. 11, vp. 12), NHS (11-12, hist. 12), Homecoming Queen (12)

Rachel Holland StuCo(9-10), Intl. Club (10-12), Choir (11), Drill Team(mngr. 12)

John Holman Band (9-12)

Rachel Honkomp Band (9-10)

Philipp Hoppe Heather Horn Basketball (9-12), Volleyball (9-12), NHS (11-12, rprt. 12), StuCo (9-12, class off. 9.

11,12), PALs (12) Track (9-10), FCA(12), Softball (9)

Nicole Horn StuCo (9-12, class off. 9,11-12) Drill Team (9-12, It. 12), NHS (11-12), PALs (1112) Basketball (9-10), Volleyball (9-11), TAFE (11-12), Choir (10), UIL Academics (11- 12)

Brian Horton Ag (9-12), FFA (9-12), Football (9)

Shawn Houck Baseball (9-12), StuCo(11-12), NHS (1112, vp. 12)

Stephanie Howell Band (9-12, pres. 11), C ola Guard (IQ12), Football (trainer 12), Tennis (9-10)

Michael Hudson NHS (11-12), UIL Choir (9-11), Baseball (912), Football (9)

Brady Huston Baseball (9-12), NHS (11-12), StuCo (9 12), FCA(9-12), Football (9-10), Crimestoppers (vp. 12)

Ashley Inman Dance (910), Soccer (9)

Bethany Ishoy NHS (11-12, treas. 12), Interact Club (1112, vp. 12), Lady Pups (11-12), StuCo (9)

Robert James

Seniors

43

Tory James Soccer (9-12), FCCLA(sec. 11)

Adam Jodice Football (10-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (12)

Jesse Johnson Football (9-10)

Daniel Johnstonbaugh Baseball (9-12), FCA (9)

Amanda Kemp Volleyball (9-11), Basketball (9), Track (10), StuCo(9-12),FCA(9)

Ashley Kent Volleyball (9-10), Softball (10), StuCo(9)

Roy Kerns Jessica Kerr Soccer (9-10), FCA (9-12), Health Occupations (10-12)

Brandon King Michael Kinkade Alex Kocurek Football (9-12), Track (11-12), NHS (1112), FCA (12), Yrbk. (12)

Tony Krombel AFJROTC (9)

Leaha Larson Softball (9-12), Basketball (9*10), NHS (1112), BPA (12), StuCo (9)

Chad Lay Basketball (9-10)

Andrew Leaper Basketball (9-12)

Christopher Levesque Wrestling (9-10, Rio Mesa HS), Baseball (9-12)

Adam Lewis Band (9-12, reprs. 11), Jazz Band (9-12), NHS (11-12), Newspaper (12), Yrbk (12)

Amber Lindsay FC C LA(10,12, pres. 12)

Kris Lindsey Basketball (9-12), Cross Country (11), FCA(11-12), Track (11)

Tara Liston Football (trainer 11-12), Lady Pups (1112), NHS (11-12), Intl. Club (9-11), FCA (1112)

44

Seniors

Helping children is one of the most important things in the world today, lared Pace helps children as part of he PALs program.

!

“I love to help children, because iey look up to me, and hold me I tccountable, and that is a tot of esponsibility," Pace said.

Pace is also a member of NHS ind volunteers his time at his church, he First Babtist Church of Wichita alls.

In his free time he enjoys playing >ing pong, golf, and an assortment of

children's games.

Remembering the most unique thing about himself Pace recalled: "I once wore a T-shirt that said I put the grand in grandpa."

After going to college, Jared will miss the friends he has made in the past four years.

"During my freshman year, Brady (Huston) kicked a football into Coach Leach's face,” Pace said.

In the future Jared plans to go to college, find a job, and start a family.

-Matthew Turner

DEEP IN THOUGHT Jared Pace converses with fellow PALs. Pace has been involved with PALs since his junior year.

WORKING IN CLASS, Jared Pace types a paper.

Pace balances activities and school.

Photos by Adam Lewis

Forensic Pathologist because you can cut up dead bodies."

-Trinity Harris Governor of California, anything goes.

-Jacob Staples "Being a famous basketball player because of the girls, money, and clothes.“ -Dallas Blackwell

First Bank 300 E. 3rd Street 569-2221 Members FDIC

Timothy Longoria Amanda Lozano AFJROTC (9-12, drill team 12), Girls Choir (9-10), UIL Choir (11-12)

Ryan Lynn Band (9-11), NHS (11-12), Jazz Band (9-11)

Donald Mabee NHS (11-12), BPA(11-12) UIL(10-12)

Neriza Madarang NHS (11-12), Band (9-12), Key Club (11-12, co-treas. 12), Yrbk (12), Tennis (9)

Matt Manning BPA (10), Drama Club (10-12), Intl. Club (912, co. pres. 12) UIL Choir (11-12)

Mark Marberg Baseball (9-10)

Taryn Maxwell NHS (11-12), Tennis (9-11, Ramstein/BitburgHS.co-capt. 11) Choir (9-11), Soccer (10-11), StuCo (10). CYama Club(10-11)

Seniors

45

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I n S i u l 1c J i t a

i

I real estate.

931 Red River Expressway Office: (940) 569-3444 Fax: (940) 569-3454 Tony C orsaut B roker/O w ner

Elaina McBroom Tennis (10-12), NHS (11-12), BPA (11-12, hist. 11, pres. 12), Key Club (10-12, treas.

12), Intl. Club (10), Lady Pups (11-12)

Casey McCleskey Football (9-12), Baseball (9-12), Dog Squad (9-12), StuCo(9-12), NHS (11-12), PALs (11), FCA (10-12, pres. 11)

Joel McCrory AFJROTC (9-12, C. Guard 9-12) Baseball (9-11), VIC A (11)

Rebecca McDaniel Drama Club (9-12), Intl. Thespian Society (11-12), NHS (12), Band (9). Stage Production (9-12)

Vee McDonald Track (11)

Carson McGowan Soccer (9-12), Track (9-12), Cross Country (11), Volleyball (9-10), Key Club (11-12), StuCo(11-12, vp. 12), Band (9-11), NHS (11-12)

Katie McNeese Jimmy McNulty Basketball (9-12), Cross Country (11-12)

46

Seniors

As a busy dancer and writer, Arica Felty enjoys being a senior because others look up to her and ask advice.

A lieutenant for Boomtown Babes, editor of the yearbook, and a teacher at SSB Dance Center, Arica stays fit and active.

"It's so cute to see the little girls dancing," Felty said.

She is also academically active as a member of NHS, STUCO, and Quill and Scroll.

Most inspriational in Arica's life in high school has been her friends.

"I like to surround myself with funny, honest, and all around good people,” Felty said. “My friends have always been there for me and I will be there for them.”

With dreams of becoming a plastic surgeon, Arica plans to further her education by attending either the University of Oklahoma or Texas Tech and study pre-med.

When she's not busy at school, Arica likes to watch movies and drive around in her 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse.

-Jenna Organiscak

SHOWING A DANCE move to her younger girls, Arica Felty lends assistance at SSB Dance C enter.

Felty also dances with the Babes.

IN THE RACE to m eet a deadline, Arica Felty runs the s t a f f as editor-inc h i e f . Photo by Cody Webb

Lynn Mendez Intl. Club (9-11)

Lorene Mercado Soccer (11-12), Intl. Club (9)

Mark Merritt Football (9-12), Powerlifting (11)

Brian Messineo Basketball (9-12), NHS (10-12)

Mallory Metcalf Soccer (9-12), StuCo(9-12), NHS (11-12, pari. 12), PALs (12), FCA (11-12), Key Club (12)

Heather Miller Soccer (9-12), NHS (11-12), Lady Pups ( 12)

Jarell Monroe Basketball (9-12)

Jeremy Monroe Football (9-10), AFJROTC (9-10)

Kevin Moore Football (9)

Scott Moore StuCo (9-10), FCCLA (11), TAFE (11), Debate I (9)

Beau Morris Soccer (9-12)

Carolyn Neises Soccer (9-12), Interact Club (11-12), NHS (11-12), Speech/Debate (9)

Craig Newark Jason Newberry Band (9-12), Cross Country (11-12), Key C lub(11-12), Intl. Club (10-12), BPA(11), Basketball (9), Football (10)

Jennifer Norris Health Science Tech (10-12)

Kathey Nunez

Brittany O'Sullivan Volleyball (9), Basketball (9-12), StuCo (12), Key Club (12), Track (10,12)

Jenna Organiscak NHS (11-12), Drama Club (11-12), UIL Choir (11, sec. 11), Track (11). Yrbk. (12), StuCo (12), Stage Production (11-12), Intl.

Thespian Society (11-12), Key Club (12), Intl. Club (12)

Pablo Ortiz Baseball (9-10), VICA (11-12)

Jared Pace PALs (12), NHS (11-12), Football (9-10)

Seniors

47

Joe Patterson Basketball (9-10), FCA(10,12)

Matt Perkinson Band (9-12), Percussion Ensemble (12), Jazz Band (9-10,12). UIL Choir (10-12), FCA(12), AFJROTC (9-11), Interact Club (11), Homecoming King (12)

Casey Plummer Drill Team (9-10), Cheerleading(11), StuCo (9-12), FCA (9-12), NHS (11-12)

Joey Price Baseball (9-12), FCA (10-11)

Brandon Pritchett Brad Pruett Basketball (9-12), Baseball (9-12), StuCo (9-12, sec. 9), FCA (9-12), Key Club (12), Cross Country (11)

Kaycee Radford NHS (11-12), Key Club (12)

Cody Ramsey Basketball (9-11), BPA(12), NHS (11-12)

Chanted Richmond Basketball (9-12), StuCo (9-10), Key Club (12), Track (9-12)

Michelle Rienhardt Soccer (9), StuCo (10), FCCLA(11), UIL Choir (9-10), ASL (10-12)

Kimber Rinn Softball (9-12)

Tim Robbins AFJROTC (9-10), Guitar (11)

Chris Roberson Soccer (9-12), Cross Country (12)

Derrick Roberts NHS (11-12)

Chase Robertson Baseball (9-12), Football (9-12), Basketball (9), FCA (12), NHS (11-12)

Meredith Robertson Volleyball (9-12), Basketball (9-11), Softball (9-12), FCA(9-12)

Tyler Robertson Tennis (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (9-12), StuCo (9-12), Crime Stoppers (12)

Chris Rogers Soccer (9), Band (9-12), Intl. Club (12), Key Club (12)

Wesley Roy Demetria Rush Basketball (9-12), StuCo (9-12), Cheerleader (10), Yrbk. (12), Intl. Club (12), Track (9-12), NHS (12), Key Club (12)

48

Seniors

r

Maintaining a high grade point ||/erage and participating in several tivities is no simple task, but Tyler obertson pulls it off.

As a vital player on the varsity nnis team, Tyler also participates in CA, Student Council, Crime Stoppers, AFE, and PALs. “It’s magic! Mere magic, helping e children and working with the other M s ,” Robertson said.

Tyler not only exercises his mind, jt he also enjoys snowskiing,

waterskiing, running, and working out.

When looking back, one teacher rings out clear in Tyler’s memoryCoach Triana.

“Not only does he help a ton with FCA, but he has really helped me in deciding my career goals and how to achieve them,” he said.

After graduation, Tyler plans to attend college. He will probably go to Texas Tech and further his education at a dental school.

-Matthew Turner

SHOWING HIS WIT, Tyler Robertson sports a shirt he had made of his ID card. The shirt served as a reminder to students to always wear their ID. AFTER SERVING IN tennis, Tyler Robertson gives a smile.

Robertson served as the captain of the tennis team.

Photos by Cody Webb

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1. Snickers 2. Reeses 3. M 8c M's 4. Hersheys 5. Skittles

n

FIRST

.

£ 3 a r ie n c a n ^ ^ B A M IV

317 E. 3rd Street Burkbumett, TX 76354 569-1444 Members FDIC

Megan Sanders FCCLA (pres. 11-12), Soccer (mngr. 1112)

Tim Scantlin AFJROTC (9-12). BPA(12)

Brent Schelter FFA(9-11),

Bobby Schmitt

Becca Schroeder Band (9-12), UlLChoir (9,11,12, pres. 12), Jazz Band (9,11,12), NHS (11-12)

Shannon Scott Soccer (9-10), PALs (12), FCA (9-12), StuCo (9-12), TAFE (12)

Tom Scott Baseball (9-12), Basketball (9-11), Bowling (11)

Chris Seman NHS (11-12, pres. 12), Band (9-12), TAME (12), UIL Math (10-12), UILScience(9-12)

Seniors

49

f ' (v /p ^ o f

Rock 2. R&B/ Rap 3. C ountry 4. Everything

Creativity has inspired Jami Gilkerson to pick a career in design or photography.

Upon graduation, this curly red head hopes to attend the Art Institute of Colorado.

Jami likes to run, shop, listen to music, and draw. She shows her spirit through participation in band and Color Guard. Attending NHS and Key Club meetings and working at Shep-Mil Cleaners keeps her occupied.

When reflecting on her freshman year, Jami remembers how much more freedom there was compared to

junior high.

"I will miss those times you just relax and hang out with friends," Gilkerson said. "Second to that would have to be football games."

Jami's sisters, Kim and Heather, have been constant inspirations.

"Don't be afraid!

Believe in yourself! was the best advice my mother gave me," Gilkerson said.

Hoping to be remembered as sincere, energetic, and a true friend, Jami lives by the motto, "Trust in God!" !

-Jenna Organiscak

5. Heavy Metai TUNING UP HER trum pet, Jami Gilkerson practices during an a fte r­ school session with the Bulldog Brigade. Photos

by Cody Webb

312 E. 3rd Street Burkbumett, TX 569-8042

Joey Shaver Logan Shuck Shannon Simmons Soccer (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (11-12), Lady Pups (11-12), Track (11)

Andy Singletary

Eric Skinner Baseball (9-12), Dog Squad (9-12), Football (9-12), PALs (11-12), StuCo (9-12)

Courtney Smith Basketball (11-12), Track (11)

Jacob Staples German Club (9-11), NHS (10-11), Mu AlphaTheta(11), UIL (12), Newspaper (12),

Tandy Swadley StuCo (9-12), Drill Team (10-11), Volleyball (9)

50

Seniors

AS A MEMBER o f the Bulldog Brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Color Guard, Gilkerson practiced on the routines fo r the halftim e show.

Tyler Swartsell Dog Squad (12)

Ashley Swenson Chance Sykes Donald Taylor Basketball (9-11), Football (10), Track (10ID

James Taylor AFJROTC (C. Guard 9-11)

Kathy Teeter Volleyball (9-10), StuCo (9-12), FCA CIO12), Basketball (9-12), Cross Country (11), Softball (9-12), Track (9-10)

Kariann Tenney Brandon Theurer FFA (9-11)

Lindsay Tugman Cheerleading. (10-12), FCA(9-12), PALs (11-12), StuCo (9-12, class pres. 12), Tennis (9-12), NHS (11-12)

Matthew Turner Intl. Thes. Society (11-12), NHS (12), Yrbk. (11-12), Drama C11±>(9-12), Stage Production (9-12), Art (9,12)

Joey Vannucci V-ball (9-10), FCA (10-12), StuCo (9-12), TAFE (11-12), Key Club (12), PALs (1112), Track (9-10)

Thomas Veal Cross Country (9-12, capt. 12), Track (912), Soccer (9-12), FCA (9-12)

Andy Venables Basketball (9-10), AG (9)

Alyssa Ventura NHS (11-12), AFJROTC (10,12), Intl. Club (11), StuCo (12), Class Officer (9)

Ashley Wallace NHS (11-12), Golf (9-11), BPA(11-12,vp.

12), StuCo(9-12), Key Club (12), FFA (910), Intl. Club (9)

Dustin Ward Football (12)

Andre Warfield Basketball (10-12), StuCo (12)

Cathy Warren Chad Watson Patrick Weaver Intl. Club (11-12, co. pres. 12), Soccer (911), BPA (12), Yearbook (12)

Seniors

51

Adam Webb Soccer (11-12), NHS (12)

Cody Webb Band (9-12), Jazzband (9-12), Yrbk. (12), NHS (11-12)

Brian Wessling Rebecca Wiley Cosmetology (11-12)

Karl Wilhelm Soccer (11-12)

Cody Wise Lindsey Withrow Drill Team (9-12, lt.11, cpt.12), NHS (12), StuCo(9-12), Softball (9)

Zakk Wolfe Soccer (9-10), Yearbook (12), Newspaper(12)

Jasmine Young Soccer (9-12), AFJROTC (9), Lady Pups (12), Intl. Club (12)

Jamaal Zachry

' I LOSING HER BALANCE, Arica Felty falls on the stands at Memorial Stadium. When not on the field fo r halftime, the Babes cheered from the bleachers.

52

Seniors

AS MEMBERS OF the PFC, the Pyschotic Fan Club, Brad P ru e tt and Brady Huston show their team spirit at the homecoming football game.

WAITING PATIENTLY TO perform , Chris Seman and Cody Webb w atch the opposing band.

Seman and Webb contribute to the band’s brass section.

AFTER WINNING THE lo' Park game, Eric Skinner rais a trium phant “number one” keep the Dog Squad pepp Photo by Trey Shay

r

o N O Y 'c tz s

/A v fe x Most freshmen athletes don't get :o feel the excitement of playing varsity uasketball, but Casey Copeland got :hat chance.

Since his freshman year, Sopeland has played a major role in :he athletic department.

"I believe it is important for me to :ake on the role of a leader,” Copeland said.

Copeland was also the quarterback for the varsity football :eam, and involved in NHS, PALs, and -CA.

"It's important to excel in both athletics and academics so I can get into a good college," Copeland said.

To Copeland, the best thing about being a senior is, "knowing that you're about to graduate.”

"I will miss the football and basketball games the most,” Copeland said.

When Copeland ventures from the school grounds, he would like to be remembered as an all-around good guy-Matthew Turner

LINING UP FOR a shot, Casey Copeland practices his free throws.

Copeland has played varsity basketball since his freshmen year.

1. Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2. Old School 3. Matrix Reloaded 4. 2 Fast 2 Furious 5. Pirates of the Carribean

STATE

AFTER WINNING THE homecoming skit, Prince Casey Copeland, basks in his victory, both the skit and the capturing of the girls’ hearts. Photos by Adam Lewis

FA RM

I N S U R A N C E

Matt Patterson 315 S. Ave D 569-1407

GETTING READY TO have his blood drawn, Patrick Weaver waits in anticipation in the hot seat at the blood drive. Photos

by Jonathan Whetzel

TAKING TIME OUT of the day, Carl Alfert donates blood at the school’s annual blood drive.

The drive was sponsored by the Red Cross and the Key Club.

Seniors

53

f oÂąJov~ct<zÂŁ>

Britni Berry Merrill Sweatt

Stacie Horton

Russell Thompson Jake Andrajack Junior Favorites

Random Reeves

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Brittany Hunt Summer Sink

Victoria Wetzel

Mike Williams Jacob Guffey

Tyler Gaffney Junior Beauty and Handsome

T U A /fr T R .- ^ Peter Pan' Hooks Second With only a year left until they graduate, the junior class officers have much on their hands.

O nce again the juniors received second place for their Homecoming float and skit.

The float them e was Disney movies and the juniors chose "Peter Pan!" "Although it was challenging to g e t everyone's attention at times, the struggles were well w orth it," president Andrajack said. "W e really ca m e to g e th e r and had fun as a class."

The officers have p a rticip a te d in the making of their class float, planning and decorating prom, decorating V ictory Hall, and other school activities.

-Brittany Hunt

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are se cre ta ry Merrill Sw eatt, vice president B rittany Hunt, reporter Beth Callaway, and president Jake

Andrajack. The o ffice rs participatin various fundraisers, Student Council events, and other behind the scene activities.

Cody Adams M erritt Adkins Nathan Aldrete Sarah Allen Cody Allgood

Leon Ames Jacob Amey Erin Anderson Jake Andrajack Brandon Arbogast

ms RiDawn A rthur Victoria Aubin M atthew Baker Brooke Barad Cory Battista

56

Juniors

Kristi Baxley Amanda Bayless Levi Beasley Elizabeth Beason Liz Bell

Britni Berry Brad Biddy Ebony Bisson Zach Bolding Amberly Booher

Steven Brooks Tira Brown Victoria Brown Sean Bryant Jesi Burke

Lindsey Burks Michael Burris Beth Callaway Kyle Caporale Heather Carlson

Jessica Carmichael Jesse Carr Titus Carr Joseph Casteen Cameron Castro

Jeremey Caton Courtney Clarkin Jennifer Cole Kim Coleman A. J. Cooke

Juniors

57

Alex C otto Mathew Cottrell Kathleen Dalke Andrew Dame Rebekah Davis

Carrie Deeb Anthony Derubbio Ross Dilbeck Toni Dimarzio Andre Dixon

Reginald Dixon Candice Dorsey Deedra Dorsey Brandon Edington Nicole Farland

Amber Fehr Devon Ferrer Jennifer Fielding Jason Fisher M att Fonville

Travis Fore Angela Fortin Bryan Fox M att Fox Clellan Franks

Kim Freeman Tyler Gaffney William Gates Ryan Geer Stacey Geer

© I ’MTHEft Si A c c 58

Juniors

Activities:

Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Student Council

Q: Who is your biggest inspiration?

A: "My dad because he said I can be and do anything I want as long as I try and work hard,â&#x20AC;?

Q: What do you do for fun?

A: "Drag race and mess around with cars."

Q: What is the best advice you have ever received?

A: " 'Good things com e to those who wait.'

My dad gave it to me."

Q: If you could live the life of another person for a day, who would it be?

A: "Jackie Robinson because he had to overcom e a lot of hatred and discrimination to becom e a great baseball player."

-Interview by Priscilla Guffey

BEFORE THE BELL rings, Jacob Amey works to finish his assignment in Mrs. Fonvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s English class.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

BEFORE THE PEP ra lly begins, Jacob Amey stands in the gym displaying his number tw o jersey. Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

Jeremiah Gibson Whitney Gilmore Hillary Godwin Bryan Gonzales Kristina Gonzalez

Brady Graham Rashonda Gray Travis Gray May Green Tim Green

Jacob Guffey Priscilla Guffey Matthias Gutierrez Sara Hardy Stephen Hargis tt AjmTB

i n

n Juniors

59

Activities: Volleyball Cheerleading, Track, FCA, and Student Council.

Q: W ho/what is your biggest inspiration?

A: "My grandpa. He accom plished so m any things in life, and touched so many people's lives. I would be lucky to be half the person he was."

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: " I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." Phil 4:4 3 Q: What are your aspirations for the future?

A: "I would like to g o to college a t OU and major in nursing.â&#x20AC;?

Q: What motto do you live by?

A: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Live each day to the fullest, because it could be the last."

-Interview by Brittany Hunt

Kristian Harris Faith Hassell Jeremiah Hastings Nick Haudenshild Zach Hawkins

Tim Hawley Nyesha Haygood Zac Helmick Lacy Heptner Jeff Holden

Stacie Horton Aaron Howell Cody Huff Michael Hulme Brittany Hunt

60

Juniors

WEARING GOGGLES AND showing how to be safe in the lab, Kathleen w orks on her experim ent. Photo by A lex Kocurek.

WITH FINGERS RAISED high, Kathleen Dalke displays her school spirit during the playing o f the alma mater.

Photo by Terry Morris.

Gin Ju Im Leland Isaacs Tabitha Jarrell Kevin Jennings Donna Johnson

Jenna Johnson Rebecca Johnson Brad Keating Jamie Kemp Michele Kenney

Casey Kimbler Brady King Christa King Aaron Lake Amy Landrum

Rebekah Langston Eric LapointeSpurrier Katelyn Lawson Mackenzey Lawson Adriana Limon

Chris Lindsay Robert Long Chris LuinaQuintero Sharon Mackin Lalli Martinez

Lacey McCarthy Shayla McCraw Jordan McLain Zack Melson

Juniors

61

Melissa Mendoza Danielle Michaud Daniel Mildren Jacob Mills Travis Mitchell

M att Moehnke Amber Monsey Cassie Monsey Brady Moore Lisa Moore

Sarah Morales Kyle Morris Ashley Morrow Kacey Murray Heather Myer

Tiffany Nettles Traci Nurre Ashleigh Organ David Organiscak Allen Pappas

Michelle Patino Alicia Peevey John Pena Jayme Perry Jessica Pichardo

Chris Pickel Tovorris Pickett Erik Polumbo Torrey Potts John Prince

62

Juniors

b \< \< tz L Activities:

Q:

A:

AT THE REGIONAL band competition, Terrel White plays his tuba while marching to his next formation. Photo

by Arica Felty.

PREPARING TO MAKE a shot, Terrel White focuses on the basket during p r a c tic e . Photo by Cody Webb.

Q: A: Q

A: Q: A:

IM

t :

Basketball, Band, STUCO, and Key Club

Who is your favorite teacher or coach?

Mrs, Selvidge because of her outlook on life and her friendly personality and Coach Nix for his rhetorical question that no one can answer; â&#x20AC;? W hatcha know?"

Who is your biggest inspiration?

My dad for being so easy to g e t along with and my grandpa for his wisdom.

What motto do you live by?

"Don't be scared to take chances, you may never g e t the chance again."

What would you like to be remembered for?

All of the positive and funny things I've done to help and cheer people up.

-Interview by Priscilla Guffey

Misty Pritchett Brittany Quigley Chris Raines Pamela Rangel Ryan Reasoner

Daniel Reattoir Random Reeves Morgan Reynolds Zach Roddy Brittany Roderick

Joe Rogers Consuelo Romero Gordon Rooney Chase Roosa Dominique Rousseau

Juniors

63

Activities:

Tennis, Student Council, interact, church youth, church choir

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: "Friends are the p eo ple w ho know the song in your heart and sing the words for you when you've forgotten."

"Dream about tom orrow , but live for today."

Q: What are your aspirations for the future?

A: "I w ant to g o to college, g e t married, and beco m e an interior designer.â&#x20AC;?

Q: What is the best ad vice you have ever received and who g av e it to you?

A: "'No m a tte r w hat you do, give it your best;' m y parents."

-Interview by Brittany Hunt

Shauna Runyon Brady Sands Brittany Scanlon Jesse Schiewe Heather S cott

Amber Shaffer Megan Shaffer Erin Shaver Trey Shay Brooke Shelton

Dominique Sims Summer Sink Andy Slye Andrew Smith Lyndsay Smith

64

Juniors

IN HER SPARE time, Merrill S w eatt spends the day Hamilton Park where s o fte n plays tennis matches Courtesy photo.

WATCHING THE BALL Merrill S w eatt prepares to serve the ball over the net to her com petitor. C o u rte sy photo.

Simon Soto Jacob Springstead Mary Spurlock Uta Steude Chris Strader

Kim Stradley Merrill Sweatt Clay Swinford Becky Taylor Jennifer Taylor

Devaney Terry Johnny Thomas

n Br n in g

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scarlet

U s , juniors Zack Melson, an Allen, Misty P ritchett,

Angela Fortin, Erin Shaver, and Brittany Hunt take a break after finishing their work in Mrs. Jean

McNabbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s AP English III class to read the required reading The Scarlet Letter.

SHOWING HER SUPPORT for drug free week, Lindsey Burks stops to show o ff her clashing outfit.

Juniors

65

Bradley Thompson Russell Thompson Trent Thompson Elizabeth Toalson Trey Torries

Tony Triggs Brandi Trout Brittany Turner Jake Van Donge D.J. Vieth

Mickey Waggoner Rachel Walck Heather Walker Karrie Walker Alysha Wessling

BEFORE THE PEP rally fo r the homecoming game C a m e ro n C a s tro , Random Reeves, and M att Moehnke take a break a fter rehearsing their skit. Photo

by Zakk Wolfe.

66

Juniors

BEHIND THE CURTAINS of the homecoming pep rally, L a c y H e p tn e r, Heather W alker, and Morgan Reynolds prepare to perform fo r the crowd. Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

ACTIVITIES: FCA, STUCO, and Baseball

READING THROUGH HIS I folder, Jake Andrajack I prepares to see his palees at the elementary schools. °hoto by Alex Kocurek.

WAITING FOR THE ball to be thrown, Jake Andrajack works on his batting technique in the batting I sages. Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

Q: What motto do you live by?

A: "Pray in the darkest hour and praise in the brightest for the Lord has shown you the way."

Q: What are your aspirations?

A: "I hope to g o to college, becom e a teacher, a baseball coach, and a youth minister."

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: "Follow the Footprints of the Lord. They'll lead you through troubled times and brighten your life."

Q: If you could live the life of another for a day who would it be?

A: "I would live my life tw enty five years from now just to know w hat kind of person I'll become."

-Interview by Priscilla Guffey

Victoria Wetzel Jonathan Whetzel Terrel White Rebecca Wilhelm Colby Wilkins

Coby Williams Mike Williams Tia Williams Travis Wineinger Shawn Winter

Crystal Wong Matt Wright Blake Wuthrich Jonny Zellner Michael Ziegler

Juniors

67

'f a ^ J o v

Jennifer Dye Desiree Griffith

Alex Evans Justin Mymbs 68

Sophomore Favorites

O Y \o i

Candace Haynie Allie Dilbeck

Hannah McGown

i ip * m

tin n o in i

Greg Montgomery Alex Evans Sophomore Beauty and Handsome

69

G e n ie g r a n ts th ird w ish Nothing com pares to Arabian nights, especially on the sophomores' hom ecom ing float. The sophomores won third p lace with their them e â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aladdin.â&#x20AC;?

"I like being able to help with the hom ecom ing float because it is a g re a t w a y to show school spirit," vice president Kyle Marshall said.

The officers perform duties around the school including helping with p e p rallies, constructing the hom ecom ing float, and decorating V ictory Hall. They also organize class meetings to vo te on things such as the hom ecom ing them e and the senior song.

"We organize projects to show our support and respect for our school," said Molly Turner, class treasurer.

- Marissa Brown

Stephen Alexander Educardo Alexeenco Cody Allison Dean Andres William Baker

Josh Barnett Lisa Barragan Denny Bass Chad Battista Steven Bauer

James Bavousett Nathan Bayless S cott Beaver M att Bell Brandi Berryman

70

Sophomores

STOPPING TO ENJOY the breeze, the sophom ore o ffice rs pause on the bridge at Friendship Park. The o ffice rs are president Jill Maxwell,

vice president Kyle M a rsh a ll, se cre ta ry Kristi W a g g o n e r, and treasurer Molly Turner. Photo by Anne Gillespie.

Alicia Bevington Stephanie Beyer Maranda Bice Tiffany Biter Zack Bradley

ik.' â&#x20AC;¢iS.tMlRllPkui

Cassidy Brewster Cory Brinkley Brittany Briscoe Ryan Briscoe Jason Brown

Marissa Brown Renee Brown Kirk Bryant Amanda Bucchi Jessie Bunger

Karissa Caldwell Chenoa Casburn Lyndsay Cash Kyle Caskey Isaac Cerruti

Chelsea Christman Summer Cissell Corin Clement Bryant Cloud Victoria Collins

Texann Cox Darrell Crosley Ryan Cruz Brady Dalton Raechel Daugherty

Sophomores

71

Alan Davis Benjamin Davis Lauren Dean Lacie Deihl Jonathan Demers

Chris Dent Levi Dewberry Allie Dilbeck Nicole Dobbs Cortney Dolan

M att Dorton Daniel Dowdy Jenna Dudley Amanda Duke Amanda Durdaller

Jennifer Dye Gary Easter Alex Evans Sierra Fannon R usty Farias

Chuck Fleming Melissa Foote David Ford Derrick Forrester Brant Frazier

Anna Frohling Ali Garcia Melissa Goff Shannon Golden Danielle Goode

72

Sophomores

Activities:

Trainer, Dog Squad, Mascot, International Club, and JROTC

Q:

TAKING A BREAK, Victor M cD o n a ld relaxes a fte r a pep rally. The m ascot has a new look with a brand new costum e.

FLAGS WAVING, THE m ascot encourages the crowd. Photos by Zakk Wolf

Who is your favorite coach or teacher?

A: "Mr. Schroeder because when he gets m ad his hair stands up.â&#x20AC;?

Q: What was you most embarrassing moment?

A: "When I fell over the wagon at the football gam e against Iowa Park.â&#x20AC;?

Q: What are you aspirations for the future?

A: "My aspirations are to becom e a lawyer."

Q: What is one thing for which you would like to be remembered?

A: "As a nice person who likes to help other people."

- Interview by Maranda Bice

Jeremy Goreczny Ashley Grant Sheena Griffin Desiree Griffith Tina Griffith

Joseph Guilliams Arlene Gutierrez Raphael Gutierrez Alex Gwin Ashley Hales

Brandon Harding Kyle Harpole Christine Harris Scott Harris Ariel Hawkins

Sophomores

73

ACTIVITIES: Drama Club, A cappella Choir, STUCO, Key Club, and International Club Q: If you could live the life of another person for a day, who would it be?

A: "Wonder Woman. I would w ant to spend a day saving the world and other people's lives!"

Q: What are your aspirations for the future?

A: "I w ant to g o to a university in New York where my m ajor will be musical theatre. I then plan to work on Broadway.

Q: What is the best ad v ice you have ever received and who g av e it to you?

A: â&#x20AC;&#x153;My m other always tells me: 'Patience is a v irtu e .'"

-Interviewed by Hannah McGown

Candace Haynie Jennifer Hensley M att Hickey Dale Hicks Coby Hill

Christopher Holmes Luke Hoover C hristopher Horton Jenna Inglish Zac Inman

Jessica Isaacson Lindsay Ishoy Katiya Jackson Anthony James Brittany James

74

Sophomores

IN THE PLAY, Chelsea plays Gloria, a co n -a rtist. She befriends Opla who gives her the confidence to believe in herself.

DISASSEMBLING THE SET o f "Everybody Loves Opal", Chelsea Rains removes a picture of George W ashington.

Photos by Adam Lewis.

Heather Kemp Dante King Crystal Kirchgatter Kara Kirkpatrick Kaycee Koch

Megan Koulovatos Michael Kury Charlene Lambrecht Amanda Lawson Anthony Lewis

Patrick Lile Justin Lillis Zachary Lloyd Kurt Lobaugh Angelica Lopez

Veronica Lozano Brooke Lupo Marissa Mabee Amanda Marotz Kyle Marshall

Jill Maxwell Paul McBroom Chance McCraw Jared McCrory Victor McDonald

Hannah McGown Steven McNeil Gregory McNew Lindsey Means Loryn Mercado

Sophomores

75

Kristen Merkel Matt Midgett John Mills David Minzer Tiffany M o ffe tt

Greg Montgomery Leah Moody Bobby Morris M att Morrow Justin Mymbs

C hristopher Newland Robin Nunn William Nygren Dakota Orf Alex Pappas

Christine Parrish Tommy Peoples Ricci P erritt Shawn Peterman Brandon Phillips

Natalie Pool Chelsea Rains Robin Reid Jeremy Reis Austin Richter

Stephen Rickard Adam Riddle Nathan Roddy Kyle Rogers Victoria Roland

76

Sophomores

Activities:

AWAITING THE START o ff the Rider pep rally, Dakota prepares to enter the gym.

Dakota was the first sophomore moved up to the varsity team.

SITTING ON THE t r a c k , Dakota Orf puts on his | running shoes before training 9 during off-season football.

Photos by Zakk Wolf. m

Football, Powerlifting, Baseball

Q: What is the best advice you have ever received?

A: "A quarter lasts 12 minutes, but the memories last a lifetime."

Q: What do you do outside of school for fun?

A: "I like to g o hunting and fishing.â&#x20AC;?

Q: Who is your favorite coach or teacher?

A: "Coach Owen because he is a nice guy."

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vengence is mine."

Q: If you could live the life of another person for a day, who would it be?

A: "I would be Priest Holmes so I could play pro ball and see w hat it is like."

-Interview by Maranda Bice

Russell Rooney Victoria Rousseau Michelle Rush Stephen Salas Alto Kevin Seman

Katelyn Shearman Josh Sheik Lindsay Shipley Shayna Simmons Meagan Sims

Lauryn Siniscalchi Josh Siple Alicia Slabaugh Allen Smith Kelli Smith

Sophomores

77

Activities: Showing livestock and FFA officer Q: What do you do outside of school for fun?

A: "I g o to rodeos, show my livestock, ride my horses, and just hang with friends."

Q What are your aspirations for the future?

A: "I plan on going to Texas A&M for a degree in veterinary medicine. I w a nt to work on large animals."

Q: What is the best a d v ice you have ever received?

A: To always keep your spirit up, head high, and run for FFA office." From Tom Redwine and Jerod Justice, Texas state FFA officers.

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: "Gitter-done!"

-Interview by Marissa Brown

Bonnie Smithee Stephen Spirnak Vanessa Stew art Michael Struckm an Joshua Sweat

Lindsey Sykes Ashlie Tacker Brent Theurer Anthony Thompson Tiffani Tigrett

Michael Tilles Chelsey Toalson Andrew Tucker Molly Turner Crystal Valdez

78

Sophomores

POURING OVER HER vocabulary workbook, Lindsey Sykes w orks on an assignm ent in Mrs. Jeannie Fonvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s English II class.

TRYING TO BALANCE out her triangle "net", Lindsey Sykes w orks on her assignm ent in Mrs. Tanberg's geom etry class.

Photos by A lex Kocurek.

David Valentine Michael Vasquez Paul Vasquez Rosalie VasquezPerez Kristi Waggoner

Reese Waggoner Andrew Walker Lyka Walton Darren Ward Spencer West

Heather Wheeler Shae Whitlock Judith Wilkins Jennifer Williams Shane Williams

Kaline Willis Britney Wise Cody Witcher Justin Workman Nicholas Zillweger

KNEELING OVER THE ball, Cory brinkley rejoices over a play made by the Junior Varsity Dogs. Photo by Zakk Wolf.

DURING THE PLAN test, the class of 2006 concentrates on doing their best. The PLAN test helped to identify possible careers.

Sophomores

79

fa ^ J o v

Kiera Fannon Elizabeth Gerstner

Rachel Kenney

Nate Brown Bridges Crumpler Freshman Favorites

Rusty Ellett

Amber Cox Jessica Muller

Megan Houck

Trey Horn Nate Brown

Kade Thompson Freshman Beauty and Handsome

81

Freshmen finish fourth The freshman float takes fourth place at the hom ecom ing p e p rally. The freshmen chose "Beauty a n d the Beast" to coincide with the Disney movie them e th a t the student council ga ve them .

"The best p art of making the skit and building the float was working to g e th e r and being recognized as a class," said Elizabeth Gerstner the freshman secretary and treasurer.

"The officers really liked all the team w ork th a t everyone put into building the float and creating the skit," said freshman vice president Lane Anderson.

The freshmen spent hours working on their float at president Trey Horn's house.

-Trey Shay

Drew Aaron Eric Abernathy Jennifer Aguilar Lesly Aguilar Adriana Alaniz

Julia Alaniz Ian Albin Michelle Alfert Donna Allen Megan Allen

Josh Anderson Lane Anderson Lindy Anderson Deanna Aubin Ashley Baird

82

Freshmen

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Elizabeth G erstner, secretary; Lane A n d e rso n , vice president; B rittn e y B a k e r , reporter; and Trey Horn, president. The o ffice rs w orked to make sure th a t everything was in

order and ready fo r the homecoming pep rally. They also expressed their gratitude to all the freshm en who helped out.

The freshm en are now involved in more clubs and activites.

Brittney Baker Anthony Barger Brandi Barnes Lorena Barnes Allie Barton

Marc Beason Greg Beeson Michaela Bergin Burgundy Bisson David Brantley

Brandon Briscoe Blake Brookman Andrea Brooks Kaillee Brown Kellee Brown

Kristen Brown Latesha Brown Nate Brown Ryan Brown Sean Brown

Celeste Bryant Josh Bullard Joseph Calderon Wesley Camp Cortney Cannon

E.J. Carrion Matt Carter Danny Castillo Tina Cerruti Janessa Chancey

Freshmen

83

Steven Christopher Rockelle Cloud Grady Coker Jonathan Collins Amber Cox

C liffton Cox Cameron Cremeens Michael Cross Will Crowder Bridges Crumpler

Jeff Culbertson Kyle Daignault Angela Dalke John Dame Ernest Davis

Joseph Davis Blake Deeb Ashley Demel Justin Devore Natalie Dominguez

Jordan Dubski Amanda Duke Dawn Duncan Joey Durdaller Misty Edwards

Rusty Ellett Sarah Elphick R usty Emro Todd Emro Kiera Fannon

84

Freshmen

Activities:

PRACTICING A FREE t h r o w , T rey Horn participates in freshman basketball.

PARTICIPATING IN C L A S S , Trey Horn dem onstrates the assignment to the class.

Baseball, Basketball, Football, FCA, STUCO, and Freshman Class President

Q: Which sport do you like the best?

A: " My favorite sport would have to be baseball or football."

Q: What motto do you live by?

A: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength." Phil 4:13 Q: What would you like to be remembered by?

A: "I w ant to be remembered as a great athlete."

-Interview by Ali Garcia

Travis Felty Quenton Ficklin Kelly Finn Crystal Fisher Autumn Fleck

Orlando Flores Ashley Flower Frankie Foster Lee Foster Adam Friday

Paul Gann Lexi Garcia Myles Garratt Justin Gates Jeremy Germann

Elizabeth Gerstner Kyle Gerstner Aaron Gibbs Kayla Gilbert Erik Glenn

Freshmen

85

iRRJTTa/'/G/ Activities:

TMRÂŁ?R

Soccer, Volleyball, Drill Team, STUCO, and Freshman Class Reporter

Q: Who is your biggest inspiration?

A: "My youth director, W anda Dye, because she really understands teenagers, and she has a lot of patience.

Q: What motto do you live by?

A: "Always be yourself because those th a t m a tte r don't mind, and those th a t mind don't m atter." -Dr. Seuss Q: What would you like to be remembered by?

A: " Always being positive and kind to everyone."

-Interview by Ali G arcia

Janelle Goettman Bre Gonzales Melissa Gonzalez Courtney Goodrich Tiffany Goodrich

Allison Gray Rashel Gray Amelia Gregory lylene Gutierrez Jonathan Hale

Donald Hall Josh Hanley Lisa Hardin Chance Hardnock Linda Hardy

Amy Hastings James Hawthorne Richard Hayes C. J. Haynes Josh Hayter

86

Freshmen

PRACTICING A KICK, B ritteny also participated in Drug Awarness Week.

Photo by A rica Felty

Zachary Hazelton Zach Hector Korey Hefferon Christopher Hernandez M att Hogan

J.D. Holden Trey Horn Megan Houck Justin Houston Renee Hunter

Kaleigh Huntley Cody James Kayla Johnson Tonya Johnson Courtney Jones

Skye Jones Liz Keller Andrew Kelley Rachel Kenney Brittney King

Kayla King Jade Lafferty Thomas Lehman Preston Lindsay Neal Liston

Phillip Lloyd Candy Loggins Allison Lopez Tony LuinaQuintero Bethany Lynch

Freshmen

87

Tyler Lynn Christina Mata Ashley M atteson Ashley McCallister Jared McCoy

Shawn McCoy Kyleigh McKeever Amber McKenzie Allyssa Meese Jesse Mendoza

Kelsey Michael Lindsey Miller Aaron Mills Jessie Mills Keifer Mills

Cueneshia Mims Andrea Minjarez Raymond Mooney Craig Moore Justin Moore

Carly Moree David Morris Jon Morris Jessica Muller Tracy Mumme

Cat Muse Justin Newland Monica Newsome Ann Nguyen Mark Nichols

88

Freshmen

Activities: AFJROTC, Band

WAITING IN THE hall for friends to come greet him, Myles G arrett stops by his locker.

CONCENTRATING ON HIS m usic Myles G arrett plays the symbols. Photo

by Cody Webb.

Q:What is the best advice you've ever gotten and who gave it to you?

A: My parents told me,"Do your best on everything.1' Q: W ho/what is your biggest inspiration. Why? A: "My teachers and my parents because they don't give up on me."

Q: What is one thing for which you would like to be remembered?

A: "Years from now I would like to be remembered as a goo d student."

-Interview by Trey Shay

Nick Nixon Kelsey Opheim Michael Organiscak Chris Orinderff Corey Orinderff

Andree Ortiz Mary Parker Jake Parris Chazaray Parsley Ashley Patino

Frank Payton Destiney Pearce Matt Peoples Kyle Petersen Bobby Pichardo

Josh Posey Bryant PottalaTownsend Rebecca Potter Nick Raines Heather Rarick

Freshmen

89

Activities:

Band, Jazz Band, Tennis, Tae-Kwon -Doe

Q: What is the best ad vice you ever received?

A: "You never stop trying just because you lost." O m ar Garcia First Tae-Kwon-Doe master.

Q: What are your aspirations for the future?

A: "To a tte n d college, to study engineering, play music and hopefully g o into the Air Force as a pilot."

Q: Who is your favorite coach or teacher?

A: "Mrs.Britt, m y second grade teacher. She m ade m e a p p re cia te school, and who I am."

-Interview by A m an d a Marotz

CONCENTRATING ON THE ball, C at participates in a junior varsity tennis game.

Photos by Adam Lewis

WITH HER BASS clarinet in hand, C at practices in the band hall. The band received a 1 in UIL marching.

Levi Reattoir Kayla Reid Jennifer Renick Jordan Rickard Kevin Riley

Adam Roberts Marti Roland M att Rumphol Jennifer Samples Erica Scantlin Covi&evje waiMuiDvB

Benjamin Schraad Phil Shaver Zach Shipp Melissa Sibayan Cara Simmons

Jaime Simmons Jonathan Simmons Stephanie Skinner Adri Smith Aubri Smith

90

Freshmen

Michael Smith Mitchell Smith Dustin Snyder Janelle Spurrier Adam Staples

T.J. Steele Mark Stephens Jennifer Stewart Brett Stine David Stock

Jayme Sykes T.J. Teets Meagan Thomas Kade Thompson Travis Torries

OFFERING THEIR VOCAL talents to See You At the Pole 2003, Josh Hayter and Bethany Lynch sing for the crowd.

“See You At the Pole” happens once every year and is a time of prayer.

Photo by Anne Gillespie.

WITH THE BULLDOG sporting his holiday accessories, freshmen Jayme Sykes, Olicia Dela Cruz, sophomore Tiffani Tigrett, and freshman Amanda Brown gather around the Bulldog to admire his new attire.

Freshmen

91

GATHERING AT THE pole to pray students participated in "See You at the Pole" listening to live music by their fellow classm ates. Photo by Anne Gillespie

Kristen Trones M att T urke tt Amy Vail S tacy Vallejo James Vanzandt

Blake Veitenheimer Justin Venables Dean Ventura Lena Vieth Kayla Walker

Bobby Warren Sade Warren Trenton Warren Samantha W atkins Sarah Welter

92

Freshmen

DISPLAYING HER CULINARY t a l e n t Sarah W elter helps her nutrition and food science group prepare a batch of homemade pancakes. Photo by Z a kk Wolfe

Activities:

WORKING TO IMPROVE his game, Ian shoots a few free throws. Photo by \Zakk Wolfe

CONCENTRATING ON HIS work, Ian looks at a globe during World H is to ry . Photo by Alex Kocurek

Football and Basketball

Q: What motto do you live by?

A: "Integrity, Loyalty, and Honesty."

Q: What is your favorite quotation?

A: "Before you win, you have to believe you are worthy," Mike Ditka said.

Q: What was your most embarrassing moment?

A: "When my mom g o t out my baby pictures at my party."

Interviewed by Am anda Marotz

Phillip Whitten Dan Williams Amber Winter Sam Wise Carley Withrow

Nikki Wood Alyse Wright Jeanine Young Nicole Ysasaga Brittany Zamora

Claire Zellner

IN A COLORFUL display, freshman (front row) Lisa Hardin, Je a n ine Young, Carley Withrow, Lexi Garcia, Jordan Dubski (back row) senior Jeanette Charos, freshmen Andrea M i n j a r e z , Janelle Spurrier,and Brittney Baker show their love for the seniors.

Freshmen

93

Mrs. Baughman earns honor With a positive outlook on life, teacher of the year Mrs. Allyson Baughman always seems to put a smile on her math students' faces and she finds the humorous end out of everything.

"Many students come in thinking math is hard," she said, "but I like the challenge of making math easy for students." "If I could change something about my job, I would want all students to have a good attitude toward school."

After Mrs. Baughman graduated from BHS in 1990, she earned her math degree from OSU where she met her husband Michael, who also teaches and coaches at BHS. As a devoted mother, Mrs.Baughman cares for their 2-year-old daughter and she enjoys golf.

"When you have a 2-year-old girl at home, there's not much else you can do," she said.

-Brandon Phillips

Stacey A tkin s Football, Track

Tona A lle y Attendance O ffice

Janie Avey Vice Principal

Robert Barrow Theater Arts, Art III

J.J. Barry Varsity Football, Communications Applications

A llyson Baughman Mathematics

Michael Baughman World Geography, Coach

Rosemary Bentley Registrar

P atrick Birk Girls Soccer

Tom Black Special Ed., AEP

Duward Blackwell AEC Director

Diana Bohuslav W riting Lab

Gloria Bond Counselor

Tammy Bryant Keyboarding, Accounting

Rick Butler Health, FB, BB

94

Faculty

LENDING A HELPING hand, Mrs. Allyson Baughman a ssists Brady Huston in her PreAP PreCal class. Mrs. Baughman was

voted 2003 te a che r o f the year by the faculty. Photo by Alex Kocurek

Carey Caldwell Tennis, U.S. History

Kim Caldwell Counselors' Secretary

Ron Callaway Govt., AP Government

Sheryl Carpenter Geography, History

Larry Carter Algebra

Keri Cely Bio, Volleyball, Track

Virginia Clack Art I

Sherry Coombes Principalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Secretary

Boone Copeland IPC, Football Coach

Ken Cunningham Math, Art

Robert Daiker Bio, Volleyball, Softball

Bill Dalke Varsity Football

Kay Dalke English I, Golf

Lane Davis Band, Fine Arts

Phillip Dowling Econ., Psych., Soc., W. Geo

Lt. Col. Bill Doyle AFJROTC

Teri Doyle W. Geography, Eco.

Linda Ellett Algebra I, II

Amy Fischer Math lab

Jeannie Fonville English, Writing Lab

MSgt. Bill Fox AFJROTC

Pam Francis Chemistry, HIPC

Nancy Frazier BCIS I, Programming

Tammy Gerstner Edu. Diagnostician

Rae Gillen English, Reading

Anne Gillespie Photojournalism, Yearbook

Shirley Gritton Faimly Development

Janet Gum Fowler Spanish I, II

Del Hardaway Principal

Cynthia Heying Spec. Ed,

Faculty

95

Mr. Carl Hogue Geometry, Math Models

Mrs. Laurie Hollingsworth Drill Team, Aerobics

Coach Cline Johnson Boys XC, Boys Track

Mrs. Bobbie Jones Business, Computers

Mrs. Linda Kalski Criminal Justice, Tech-Prep

Mr. C lint Kerr Applied Academics

Mrs. Sue Kincaid English, Alps

Mrs. M elinda Kleckner BCISI

Mr. A lex Koulovatos Girls B-Ball Coach

Ms. Barbara K ucharczyk Credit Recovery Aide

Mr. Ron Lawson English IV, Sci-Fi

Mrs. Carla Leach Sp. Ed, Para

Coach M ike Leach Economics, Baseball

Ms. Beverly Lee Marketing Advertising

Mr. Greg Leonard Algebra II, Credit Recovery

Mrs. Lana Liggett Guidance Counselor

Mrs. A nita Lockwood Special Ed, Math

Mrs. Beverly Long R.N. Nurse Mrs. Conni Marshall Physics, Prin. of Tech

Mrs. Becky M cC leskey T.A., Girls JV Soccer

Coach Kellie McCord Science, Basketball, Track

Mrs. Kelley McGowan Content Mastery

Mrs. Jean McNabb Junior AP English

Mr. C urtis A. McNeil Biology, Environmental Sys.

Mrs. Paula McNeil English, Social Studies

Coach J Bill M errick Algebra, Volleyball, Basketball

Mr. M artin M etcalf English

Mrs. Jeannine Miller Child Development, Pals I & II

Coach Denise Miracle IPC, Asst. 8B, Track

Mrs. Carole Mize Resourse Aide

96

Faculty

______

Faculty count reduced by 12

I HE SCHOOLBOARDmembers are (front row) Jerry Johnson, Gary Dilbeck,superintendent Unny Taylor, (back row)vice-president S cott Lobaugh, president M att Horn,Troy Mills, Curtis sptner, and secretary Rick Griffin. Photo by Gordon Photography

With the BISD budget cut, only seven new high school teachers were hired which made 12 less teachers than last year, bringing the total faculty count down to 112.

New staff members included Mrs. Cynthia Heying, special ed; Mrs. Stephania Koontz, health occupations; Mr. Jon Sonnenberg, head soccer coach; Mr. Mike Strickland, special ed aide and assistant boys soccer c o a c h ; and Mrs. Lisa Tang Enalish new soaD er and ^

ech

-Brandon Phillips

Mr. James Mize AEC,AEP

Mrs. Camille Moody Spanish I, II, AP, IV

Coach James Mosely W. History, JV Basketball

Mrs. Am aryllis Mullins Technology Facilitator

Mr. Tim Mullins Building, Carpentry

Mr. Joe Nemecek Mathematics

Mrs. Janet Niles French, ESL

Coach Danny Nix Athletic Director

Mrs. Susie Nix Guidance Counselor

Mr. Stephen Norton German, U.S. History

Mr. Carl Osman Ubrarian

Mrs. Ruth Ottmann Sp. Pop. Aide

Mr. Brad Owen Science, Football

Ms. Patricia Pepper ILS, Special Ed.

Mrs. Aida Peterman Administrative Assistant

Faculty

97

Toni Rains Eng. Comm. Sk., App. Math

David Ress Automotive Technology

Linda Richards Volleyball, Track, Health

Robert Richards Ag. Science

Dudley Roberts Vice Principal

Ellen Scharlach Housing, Interior Design

Mark Schroeder Communications; Credit

Melanie Selvidge Eng. ill, Sociology

Lee Seman Mathematics, NHS

Sharon Skaggs AEP Para Professional

Jason Slagle Tennis

Debbie Smith Attendance

Wanda Smith BCISII lab, Co-op

Mike Strickland Soccer, Special Ed

Susie Su Homebound, Content Mastery

STANDING FOR THE school song, Mr. Del Hardaway and Ms. Beverley Lee raise their hands in support of the football team and

98

Faculty

senior class who just won firs t place. Ms. Lee was in charge of the homecoming float con te st.

Photo by Z akk Wolfe

EVER THE FESTIVE te a c h e r, C o a c h Keri Cely displays her enthusiasm fo r Thanksgiving holidays by wearing a pilgrim hat.

SHOWING THEIR SUPPORT drug free week, Mr. R< L a w s o n and Mrs. Melan Selvidge wear Halloween ties.

Lynn Sulzen ASL

Sandy Tandberg Geometry

Lisa Tang English, Journalism

Phil Taylor AP U.S. History, World Geography

Lorene Teed Pre-AP Encash I and II

Nancy Thompson Choir Director, Guitar

Loy Triana AP Biology

Rick Twitty Art 1,11,111, and IV

Gary Waitman Agricultural Science

Vera Ward Pre-AP Eng. II, AP Eng. IV

Marie Watson Chemistry

Mark Wilson Content Mastery

Sarah Wood Edu. Diagnostician

FOR DRUG AWARENESS Week, Mr s. Pamela Francis wore a New York Yankees shirt for Team Up Against Drugs Day.

ON BUDDY UP against drugs day, special ed teachers display their orange ELC vests.

Teachers are (front row) Ruth O t t m a n , Susie Su, B a r b

Kucharczyk, (second row) Clint Kerr, Taffy Sims, Judy Albers, Kelley McGowan, M i k e S tric k la n d , and Mark Wilson.

Photo by Anne Gillespie

Faculty

99

^ C \r\R EXAMINING TOOTHPICK B R ID G E S , juniors D o m in iq u e Sims, Summer Sink, and Andrew S m i t h listen as M rs. Conni Marshall gives advice. Mrs.

With academics being an important issue for all students, grades and classes pushed students to start testing the limits.

In order to see students graduate, the counselors started the new recovery credit class. The class helped those in the senior class gain enough credits by May in time for graduation.

"The students stay on campus and work in in a supervised, self-paced environment," Mrs. Gloria Bond said.

The new version of the TAKS test was given to the juniors. If they did not pass the test then they were not allowed to receive their diploma.

"I thought it was easier and more time consuming," junior Random Reeves said.

I don't like the thought of not graduating if I don't pass the test."

For students concerned about college, course names were changed.

Honors Physics has been renamed to Pre-AP Physics allowing students to take AP Physics, and the AP test in hopes of gaining college credit.

"The curriculum is the same-just a name change," Mrs. Conni Marshall said.

With college on the horizon, students became focused on their academics and began testing the limits.

-Arica Felty 100 Academic Divider

IJ L A f\ÂŁ X *~ > Marshall's renamed Pre-All Physics class held their annul bridge building competition t see who's bridge could stan the m ost weight.

WITH A SHOWER of candy, Alex Gwin breaks open the pinata as Spanish II classmates A d ria n a Limon, Bobby Morris, and Desiree Griffith watch. Photo by A. Gillespie CONCENTRATING ON HER art project, sophomore Brittnay Biscoe applies another layer of papiermache to her hot-air balloon. Photo

by Jonathan Whetzel

Testing the Limits

101

READING A PLAY from her literature book, junior B e t h C a lla w a y prepares fo r a quiz over The C ru c ib le . In AP English III, the students spend m ost of the class reading books. Photo

by A lex Kocurek

A D V A N C E D PLACEM ENT C o L A \r3 < z g >

fo v ~

review the material. In foreign language With college over the horizon, high classes, students need to speak it outside schools offer Advanced Placement of the classroom. classes to prepare students.

Whether "I often talk to myself when speaking students take these classes for college in Spanish,” senior Chris credit, improved GPA, or Seman said. “It is like my they just have an interest in the subject; most feel that U I often talk to myself normal psychosis, only in when speaking in Spanish.'" the extra work is beneficial.

Even if students don't "The AP test is very Spanish.

It is like my nerve racking and it is normal psychosis, only in pass the AP test in May, students and teachers alike important that I be very Spanish. prepared for it because so feel that the AP classes are much is riding on my final beneficial in a variety of score,” senior Arica Felty different ways. said.

"It is very important to realize that It is important to teachers that even if a student doesn't get the credit for students express an interest in their the course, they will be more prepared for specific AP subject. college by taking the AP course and AP "I hope that through my class, test," said AP US History teacher Mr. Phil students develop the passion that I have Taylor. for reading," said AP English ill teacher By taking AP classes, students must Mrs. Jean McNabb. be prepared to take the AP test in May. In AP courses, it is important to -Andrew Smith and Michael Ziegler 102 Advanced Placement

AFTER FINISHING HIS essay in the writing lab, junior Kyle Morris] re a d s The S carle t Letter. He] received the scarlet letter "E" for] his sin. S tudents in AP English III are required to wear a letter for their sin. Photo by A lex Kocurek]

TTING HELP WITH her ding assignment, junior 'Stal Wong learns more about iayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rebellion.â&#x20AC;? The Reader 3S helpful information that d prepare students fo r the te st. Photo by Alex Kocurek

"Not only do AP classes help my mind, but they also help boost my self esteem."

-Ryan Geer

"By taking AP classes I can set my goals at higher levels.

They are more challenging and they help to prepare me for college."

-Trey Torries

"AP classes help improve my GPA. A good GPA is important to me and my future because it is my life."

-Erik Polumbo

Photos by Alex Kocurek

arti m

i m p nru rm H ii!

A UNIQUE ACTIVITY done in AP Spanish is listening to a tape and identifying the Spanish words. Seniors Chris Seman and Nicole Horn listen as Mrs. Camille Moody turns on the tape. Photo by Alex Kocurek

WITH PENS IN hand, juniors Zack Melson, Kyle Morris, Andrew Smith, and Trey Torries prepare to take notes to share with the missing Dream Week students in AP US History.

Photo by Alex Kocurek

Academics 103

LOOKING AT THE booklet inj order to aid her in her s e n i o r Neriza w orks on her assignment AutoCad. Creating pictures is major part of AutoCad. Photd

by A lex Kocurek

( i f crv(

"I think that more classes should be mandatory, because I like to leam about computers and the things you can do on them."

-Scott Beaver

"More computer classes should be made mandatory because they are important and they are needed for our futures."

—Jesse Schiewe

classes that the school offers are enough for today, but in the future it would be more beneficial to take more."

- J a c o b

Springstead Photos by Alex Kocurek

[Jenjuo 5® 'ie k

-CLA1^ " ■

I mmmm

WHILE WORKING IN Mrs. Mary Cheney's AutoCad class, senior Patrick Weaver and junior Steven Brooks work on com puter drawings.

Listening to music is optional in com puter classes. Photo by Alex Kocurek

104 Computer Technology

IN THE BCIS class taught by Mrs. Nancy Frazier, sophomores Chance M cC raw and C h e n oa C a s b u r n give a presentation about the Internet. Sophomore Justin Mymbs takes careful notes. Photo by Alex Kocurek

lUDENTS WORK DILIGENTLY an assignment fo r Mrs. Rae len's English IV class in the ting lab. Seniors Mark Merritt d Magen Berry use hlighters on different parts of sech.

™

WHILE SITTING AT his computer, junior Jacob Amey gets help on an assignment from Mrs. Melinda Kleckner.

BCIS is a course that is required to graduate.

Photo by Alex Kocurek

CHANGING TECHNOLOGY Computers in this rapidly changing help improve my typing abilities,” junior world offer an improved way of life. With Michael Burris said.

It is very important that certain the advancements of technology, friends around the globe can keep in contact, computer classes are mandatory and students must take them new jobs are being introduced, and collecting U I'm new to this because the world is information becomes a school so the becoming more and more relatively easy task. internet helps me keep in dependent on computers.

“More computer "I'm new to this school, touch with my old friends. classes should be made so the Internet helps me It also helps me with my mandatory,'1 said Mrs. keep in touch with all of my school studies.

Bobbie Jones, BCIS old friends," junior Scott -JS >cot'k ‘S w d .sA 'H vrfeteacher.

Sandsmark said.

"The Some students decide Internet also helps me not to take additional computer classes with my school studies." because that means more work, but With the aid of programs like Micro these courses can be beneficial.

Type Pro and Microsoft: Word, Excel, "I can get college hours for taking Access, Power Point, and Publisher; using BCIS II," senior Travis Blackwell said. computers becomes a relatively simple Learning these skills can also help chore.

As technology continues to students in other school courses and increase, computers are being used much activities outside of school. more often.

-Andrew Smith and Michael Ziegler "I use Micro Type Pro in BCIS daily to

55

Academics 105

AFTER HELPING A custom er, senior Jana Harkey carefully removes the clothes from their hangers.

Jana w orks at the clothing store DEB in Sikes Senter Mall. Photo by Adam LewjS

OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS j/tfe

r f e

A

A

\^ o A ~ ~

computers, allowing for early graduation.

Gateway and the Work Program On campus, the students are not provide students the chance to gain required to wear ID cards because they excellence while working off campus. spend six hours in the same room.

The Gateway program is a computer Students are also allowed to leave the based program, designed to help students campus for lunch, but if they do not gain necessary credits with the aide of return, they are no longer computers. allowed to leave.

Program is £ £ Work “When we came we The Work Program had nothing,” Mrs. Paula it great because students the McNeil said.

“We had allows m e to have free gives opportunity to gain work software but the building tim e, work, m ake money, experience in high school. was not completed.”

Students enrolled in the Over the course of the and tim e to gather my years, Gateway, which is thoughts.

Work Program are required to work a minimum of 15 located north of Friendship - T & 'H R d b k fi't s 5 5 Park, has added courses, hours per week and must videos, books, and posters. have a flexible schedule.

“I like Gateway better than the high “Work Program is great because it school,” senior Jennifer Elliot said. “There allows me to have free time, work, make are not as many friends to associate with, money, and time to gather my thoughts,” but we have off-campus lunch.” said senior Tim Robbins, who works at Gateway allows students to work at J.C. Penny's at Sikes Senter Mall. their own pace through the use of -Adam Lewis 106 Off-Campus Programs

WHILE ON THEIR b re a k , Gateway students Bobb\ Schm itt, Alicia Thompson, and Jamaal Zachry play a game ol Monopoly while on break, S tudents are given breaks twict a day. Photo by Adam Lewis

ASHING DISHES IN the back, Ithony Derubbio must Instantly keep the dishes and fensils clean at Taco Bell on leppard Air Force Base. His I also consists of cooking Id fo r the custom ers. Photo lAdam Lewis

like the fact that we can work at our own pace and there is more teacher

"It gives at-risk students a second chance to finish their education."

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gateway really helps you with catching up and graduating on time, but it also has interaction." negative things about it like all you friends -Katie McNeese are over in the high school, and you are face to face with the same people everyday." (On the left, Bobby Schmitt) -Jamaal Zachry Photos by Adam Lewis s t u d e n t

WORKING ON HIS assignment, student Justin Scanlon concentrates on completing his work.

Students receive aide through the use of the Internet and computer programs. Photo

by Adam Lewis

-Rhea Copeland

WHILE STOCKING THE shelves with milk at United in Burkburnett, senior Eric Skinner checks the dates on the milk to ensure quality and safety for the c u s to m e r s . Photo by Adam Lewis

Academics 107

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"Learning about things that people don't really know about, and how parents can be really cruel to their kids."

-Adriana Limon

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"Trying on wedding dresses, learning about marketing and styles of dresses , and picking out stock for next prom season."

-Beth Callaway

EXAMINING EYES FOR the Air Force gave Amber Monsey some first hand practice in optom etry and ophthalmology.

Courtesy Photo

108 Dream Week

o

AFTER RECEIVING /d completion ce rtificate, Jennai Johnson is congratulated by her in s tru c to r a fte r completing her! course at the 82nd Training Wing at Sheppard Airforce Bace. C ourtesy Photo

PREPARING THE KIDS fo r a photo, Heather Myer aids I.C. Evans firs t grade as her career for Dream W eek.

C o u rte s y Photo

"The freedoms that we had. It also felt really cool to be a role model for kids while knowing I was helping out."

-Matt Fox

jkTHERING UP BRUSH, iberly Booher had the bortunity to help out the l/ironment for Dream Week at rer Bend Nature W orks in phita Fails. Courtesy Photo

RIDING ON A bombloader, Rebecca Johnson learned about airbombers and their loading processes at Sheppard Air Force Base fo r Dream Week.

Courtesy Photo

DREAM WEEK OPPORTUNITY Juniors p r e v i e w fu t u r e b y jo in in g w o r k f o r c e Dream Week, an opportunity work.” given to juniors to experience the Eighty students participated in the workforce first hand, was moved from eight-year-old program sponsored by Mrs. February to October because of junior Melinda Kleckner, Mrs. Conni Marshall, TAKS testing in the spring.

Mrs. Wanda Smith, and Ms. Barbara Kucharczyk.

Sponsors such as “Dream Week was the BISD, MSU, SAFB, various The best teachers best experience I’ve had animal hospitals, MPEC, are the ones that since I’ve started teaching Pruitt Ford, the Children's g e t involved with their here, and I encourage the Home, and other students and give a lot sophomores and freshmen businesses contributed their services to the of their tim e and life to to look into the program because of the great students. their work. experience," Mrs. Kleckner Junior Matt Fox went F erf said. "You will also gain to Burkbumett Middle hands-on and problem School where he was a solving skills that may be beneficial to you physical education and history teacher.

“I found out there was a lot more to in the future for a career.”

"The students had a great time," teaching than just teaching,” Fox said. “ I Kleckner continued. "The best part was also learned the best teachers are the getting all the experience while being out ones that get involved with their students ... ^ and give a lot of their time and life to their of school."

-All Garcia

Academics 109

IN HIS CHILD d e v e lo p m e n t class, senior Eron Awakuni straps on the em pathy belly to learn ju st how it feels fo r a girl to be pregnant. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

FUTURE L IV IN G SKILLS O O V ^A M V U zy-

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Nutrition teaches the principles of nutrition Cooking, sewing, and childcare in the and basic cooking skills.

Child past have generally been considered Development helps to create skills in women's work.

But at school, all parenting and to teach care of new bom students, both male and female, are infants and young children. encouraged to learn these necessary skills "I know that taking child to become better prepared development will help me in to live independently out in I know th a t taking Child D evelopm ent the future, but right now I the real world. am really dreading having to "I know that I won't will help m e in the future, always be able to go out to but right now I am really take home the mechanical baby," senior Zac Albin eat, or have my mom to dreading having to ta ke m echanical said. cook all of my meals for hom e the Even though these me, so it is important that I baby. classes are not mandatory, learn how to cook for -^ a -o A lto n myself," senior Casey they teach important McClesky said. everyday skills needed to survive Once given as just one class, known independently once out in the real world. as Home Ec., these classes, now called "I am glad that these classes are not Family Consumer Sciences, are split into made mandatory,” apparel teacher Mrs. three electives: Apparel, Foods Nutrition, Shirley Gritton said. "If they were, I am and Child Development. Apparel teaches afraid that there would not be a basic students the basics of sewing and how to interest and class wouldn't be as fun." make and repair clothes while Foods -Lyndsay Smith

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110 FCS Academics

SITTING IN THEIR child? development class, seniors Michelle Rush and Kathy Teeter play around with their new Photo by mechanical babies.

Z a kk Wolfe

HER APPAREL class, senior thany Disney uses the sewing ichine to finish sewing up her ange and black Bulldog tn k e t. Photo by Jonathan tetzel

"Not really. Girls do need these classes but so do guys. These classes give "Of course not. Guys just like girls need basic knowledge to know the basics of everyday life in the of skills that can real world. We won't always have our be used once moms around to take care of us and out on your own. these classes help to better prepare us - Zac Albin for living independently."

Photo by Casey - Casey McCleskey McCleskey

"No way. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bug me that people think this is just a girl's class. I know I need it so who cares what anyone else thinks.â&#x20AC;?

- Brad Pruett Photo by McCleskey

Casey

Photo by Brad Pruett

PREPARING TO MAKE pancakes, freshmen Jon Morris, Grady Coker, and B e th a n y Lynch wait for freshman Kayla R e id to read out the in s tru c tio n s . Photo by Zakk Wolfe

IN THEIR FOODS nutrition class, freshmen Kayla Reid and Grady C o ke r watch as senior S co tt Moore pours out the pancake batter onto the hot griddle for cooking. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

FCS Academics 111

WORKING IN THE Math Lab junior Brooke Shelton scribbles an algebra problem on a blanl piece of paper. S tudents go t< the Math Lab in order ti ameliorate their math skills Photo by A le x Kocurek

H*aJ ixJt/lf y rM a vu A zx3.es/tGeslvt y ^ W V (W rn d

"I am interested in becoming a U.S. Marshall for my future career.

I will be using evidence and forensics to hunt down criminals."

-Travis Blackwell

"I plan on becoming an electrical engineer when I graduate from college and both math and science are important for obtaining this career."

-Kyle Rogers

Photos by Michael Ziegler

WITH NERF GUN in hand, senior Lindsay Tugman prepares to fire a projectile so that she can make her calculations. Science labs help reinforce the ideas that are taught in class. Photo

by Alex Kocurek

112 Math and Science

USING THE CALCULATOR projector by means of the overhead, Mr. Greg Leonard teaches seniors Andrew Leaper, Tim Longoria, and Tony Krombel how to do a math equation.

Photo by Alex Kocurek

"For Dream Week, I was an apprentice of architecture.

I plan on using geometry to find m easurem ents in the architecture field."

-Cameron Castro

IER COMING BACK fro m mnd lunch, seniors T o n y In be I and Andrew Leaper rn p t to put together the Inetric puzzles. There is a Ire n t difficulty fo r each color i f e . Photo by Alex Kocurek

IN PRE-AP CHEMISTRY, juniors Lyndsay Smith, R a n d o m Reeves, and Brittany Hunt heat up the beakers by boiling water to te s t chemicals in their science experiment. Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES With all the career choices over the field,” sophomore Kyle Caskey said. horizon, both math and science are The labs done in science classes are important core courses.

Becoming a major part of the course. They reinforce the things that are learned and things that educated in these topics provides students take tests over. opportunities for the future.

"Even though I don't "A well educated I'm interested in make the best grades on A e r o s p a c e student of math can find a whole field of opportunities engineering so advaced my lab, I feel like I have a better in career options,” said math and science courses gained beneficial tow ard understanding of the topic math teacher Mr. Greg are Leonard.

"These job college and my wishes to that we are learning about,” junior Zach Roddy said. opportunities include high pursue this field.

Becoming familiar with paying careers in the math formulas can improve medical or computer fields. a person's chances of finding a career a Classes like geometry help students person likes. understand the basics of what will later be "It only makes sense to enrich used in the engineering field. Physics is yourselves in as many different sciences also a good start if a person would like to as you can when you consider how much pursue that particular field. science and technology are a part of most “I'm interested in aerospace future careers," said science teacher Mrs. engineering so advanced math and Pam Francis. science courses are beneficial toward -Andrew Smith and Michael Ziegler college and my wishes to pursue this

U

55

Academics 113

FOLLOWING THROUGH HER swing, junior Amy Landrum practices fo r an upcomming golf tournam ent. The team practiced every day a fte r school at River

Challenging the mind, body, and soul, athletic events pushed students abilities, placing them on the brink of sucess.

Last spring, the girls 800 meter relay track team comprised of Kim Coleman, Danielle Goode, Desiree Griffith, and Carson McGowan palced second in District 5-4A and Coleman individually placed first in the 200 meter dash as well as sixth in the long jump.

"I tried my best not to get nervous," junior Kim Coleman said. I tried not to think about actually winning, but to stay focused on what I was about to do."

The 2003 girls soccer team was named Bi-District champs. In the first round they won against Canyon, but lost to El Paso Del Valle in the second round.

"It was physically and mentally stressfull because we had never been there before," senior Carson McGowan said. "It was great going that far because we needed to get the program off the ground, and it felt good to win."

Carrying on the torch of tradition, athletes looked to the past for rebuilding techniques and the future for prosperous seasons which placed them on the brink.

-Arica Felty 114 Sports Divider

C reek Golf Course. Landrur w as one o f five girls on thj varsity squad with new coac| Mrs. Kay Dalke. Photo by Cod Webb

HITTING THE BALL, senior Lindsay Tugm an practices on her form.

The tennis team practiced every day to be at the top of their game.

Photo by Cody Webb REACHING ABOVE THE net, Brooke Shelton(9) blocks the ball as Meredith Robertson(5) and Lyndsay Cash(8) prepare to assist.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

On the Brink 115

"I think the range of grades shouldn't matter; it depends on the girls' skills."

READY TO RECEIVE the spike, Shauna Runyon (11), L in d se y M eans (8) and Brooke Shelton (9) set up, while team m ates Casey Allison (3), Kim Coleman (12) and Meredith R obertson (5) as sits.

PREPARING TO SPIKE the ball Brooke Shelton (9) form s up to send the ball over the net to hei opponent's side.

Ridei squeaked past the Dogs with \ final score, 23-25.

Z a kk Wolfe

While Rider waits fo r the ball to come back over to their side, s e tte r Shauna Runyon (11) sets the ball fo r Jessica Chancey

(16). Running up to assit, Ki C o le m a n (12) comes up assist from behind.

Photo Z a kk Wolfe

"We were a team; grade levels didn't matter."

- lV

Varsity m e rg e s classes t o w ork on w inning Continuing to grow together as a team with a overall record of 13-17, the varsity volleyball team's district record was higher with 4 wins and 6 losses.

The team also placed fourth in the Hotter 'n Hell tournament.

Having a different range of grades from sophomore to seniors made no difference for the team.

The team only worked on coming together as a team to help their skills get better.

"No one really cared about grade," senior Meredith Robertson said.

"We all just came together to win."

"Burk was in a playoff with Wichita Falls for third place," Coach Linda Richards said.

They played five games 116 Varsity Volleyball

and lost against WFHS, placing fourth in district.

The members of AllDistrict team were junior Booke Shelton for most valuable hitter of 5-4A, junior Kim Coleman on first team, senior Meredith Robertson on second team and senior Casey Allison and junior Shauna Runyon as honorable mention.

Coach Linda Richards has helped the senior volleyball members grow together as a team and will miss all the senior players.

The returning varsity members were juniors Michele Kenney, Shauna Runyon, Brooke Shelton, Kathleen Dalke, Heather Walker, Kim Coleman, and sophomores Kristen Merkel, and Lindsey Means.

-Patrick Weaver

TO RETURN THE ball to the opponent's side, setter Shauna R u n y o n (11) sets M e re d ith R obertson (5) up to hit the ball over, while Jessica Chancey (16) waits to assist in the play.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

COMING UP TO hit the ball over, Kim Coleman (12) runs up from behind Shauna Runyon (11).

Looking on Lindsey Means (8) waits to help out her teammates at the Rider game.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

Varsity Volleyball Rider 0 Hirschi 3 3 Mineral Wells 0 Springtown 1 WFHS Rider 1 Hirschi 3 3 Mineral Wells 0 Springtown WFHS 2

' ÂŁ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL tm members are (front row) ^anda Gerstner, K im Cpman, Casey Allison, Lindsey (fens, (second row) M ichele

Kenney, Meredith Robertson, Brooke Shelton, J e s s ic a C h a n c e y , (back row) S hauna R u n y o n , Kristen Merkel,

3 2 0 3 3 3 1 0 3 3

Kathleen Dalke, and H eather W a lk e r .

Photo by Gordon Photography

Sports 117

WITH POWER, JV member Kristi W aggoner (2) flies through the air spiking a point against WFHS fo r the Lady Bulldogs.

Photo by Cody Webb

READY TO SLAM into WFHS, JV m e m b e r Brandi Barnes(9) spikes the bail from the center, with a chance to recover from their loss to Rider.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

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JV ties WFHS f o r 3rd p l a c e Adrenaline, excitement, and competition are a few of the things found at Lady Dogsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; volleyball games.

With the fans cheering and the coaches yelling, the team managed to pull through and work together.

Leading the Lady Bulldogs were sophomores Danielle Goode and Desiree Griffith. These two brought their game to the next level and played every point of the game, according to Coach Robert Daiker.

The JV and freshman team participated in the annual Lady Bulldog classic, and went 1-2.

They also partcipated in the Rider JV tournament and placed third.

The JV finished 5-12 for the season and 5-5 in district with a tie for third with Old High.

-Lauryn Siniscalchi 118 JV Freshmen Volleyball

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JV Volleyball B rid g e p o rt Graham W eatherford Petrolia Iowa Park Windthorst Vernon P etrolia W indthorst Rider Decatur Gainesville Rider Hirschi P ertrolia Rider P ertrolia W indthorst Mineral Wells Springtow n WFHS Rider Hirschi Mineral Wells

0 3 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0

JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM m em b ers are (front row) Danielle G oode, Victoria Brow n , D esiree Griffith (secon d row) Cortney Cannon, Lindsey Miller,

Courtney Dolan (back row) As hi H a le s, Brandi B arn es, and Mche Rush Photo by Gordon's Photograph

LEAPING IN THE air, freshman Kiera Fahnon (8) prepares a set for Megan Houck (4). Photo by Zakk Wolfe

TEAMMATES WATCH AS fre s h m a n Megan Houck (4) spikes the ball to the opposing team Rider. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

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Freshman Volleyball 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

TSHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM f libers are (front row )Elizabeth \ s t n e r , Megan Houck, Jo r d a n J tard (second row) Angela Dalke, 3 ney Baker, J e s s ic a Muller, Jaim e

Sim m ons (back row) Rachel Kenney, Courtney Jo n e s, Ja n e s s a Chancey, Kiera Fannon, and Sarah Elphick.

Photo by Gordon's Photography

B ridgeport Graham Petrolia Weatherford Iowa Park Windthorst Vernon Petrolia Decatur Decatur Gainesville Rider Hirschi Windthorst Hirschi Rider "B" Mineral Wells Springtown Old High Rider Hirschi Mineral Wells Spring town Old High

0 2 0 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2

READY FOR THE assist, freshm an Kiera Fanhon(8) and Courtney Jones (11) prepare for a set up. Photo by Zakk Wolfe

Sports 119

"My motivation during the season was knowing that this is my last year playing."

AFTER THE SNAP, C a s e y C o p e la n d (8) w aits fo r the running back.

Playing at Memorial Stadium fo r the firs t time of the season, the Bulldogs fell to Rider 26-28. Photo by A rica Felty

RUSHING PASSED THE line o s c rim m a g e , Nate Brown (42] picks up the firs t down for th: Bulldogs. Playing at the Bulldo stadium fo r the last game of th] season Dogs win 26-0. Photo Terry M orris

POUNCING ON A member of the Vernon Lions, Mike Williams (40), forces the re st of the Dogs to the ground, forcing the Lions to

give up the ball on fourth dov The Bulldogs traveled to Verr fo r the firs t away game loss 40-26. Photo by Terry Morris.

"My motivation during the season was receiving water once we're done playing."

Varsity o p e n s a n d ends season w ith victories Starting with the memory of an 0-10 season, the varsity football team rebounded back with a 3-0 start.

Quarterback Casey Copeland, with his long and accurate passing, led the Dogs to the exploding beginning.

The Iowa Park game was the KFDX game of the week.

From beating Iowa Park 21-20 for the first time in seven years to demolishing Duncan 40-0, the Bulldogs surpassed the expectations set for them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It felt good starting the season at 3-0," junior Chris Pickle said. "We worked really hard at the start of the season. We had to prove to everyone that we were better than we were last year, and we did."

120 Varsity Football

After that, the team entered into a six game loosing streak and lost momentum.

It took work and dedication for the Bulldogs to play every Friday night at Bulldog Stadium.

The Dogs ended the season with a bang by beating Hirschi 26-0.

"To win games it takes preparation," junior Jordan McClain said. "I take a 30minute nap, drink three powerades, and I listen to Papa Roach. I make sure I do the same thing every Friday.

"We made great strides this year in turning our team in a positive direction," said Coach J.J. Barry. "The future looks bright since we have many returning underclassmen."

-Jonathan Whetzel

frflTY FOOTBALL TEAM members are Mrow) Dustin Ward, Andre Dixon, Casey I eskey, Zac Albin, Mike Williams, Cody II' >d, Tim Hawley, Matt Fonville. (second | Adam Jocfice, Roy Kerns, D.J. Veith, I nMcClain, Chase Robertson, Andy Slye, If [M erritt, Jacob Guffey, Travis Mitchell,

ATTEMPTING TO DASH through an Old High defender, Chase Robertson (21), switches the ball to his left hand. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Coyotes 8-34. Photo by Terry Morris

All District Awards (First Team ) Alex Kocurek and Mike Williams. (Second Team) C Adams, Z Albin, C Copeland and C McCleskey. (Honorable Mention) C B eanson, A Friday, R K em s, M Merrit, J Nelson, and C Robertson

BREAKING THROUGH AN Iowa Park defender, wide receiver Jacob Amey (2), runs for a touchdown. Bulldogs defeated the Hawks 21-20 for the first time in seven years at their first home game of the season.

Photo by Trey Shay

Varsity Football 19 Bridgeport 0 20 Iowa Park 21 Duncan 0 40 7 Gainesville 40 Vernon 40 26 28 Rider 6 30 Mineral Wells 23 8 Wichita Falls 34 2 Springtown 30 0 Hirschi 26

Denny Bass, Stephanie Howell, (third row:)Kristina Gonzalez, William Gates, Cameron Castro, Kyle Morris, Devon Ferrer, Jacob Amey, Zach Bolding, Bryan Fox, Chris Luina-Quintero, Jennifer Dye, Bonnie Smithee. (fourth row) Heather Myer, Dallas Blackwell, Chris Pickel, Joe Nelson, Cody Adams, Casey

Copeland, Anthony Friday, Alex Kocurek, Chris Beason, Tony Triggs, Victor McDonald, (back row) Coaches Rick Butler, Brian Major, JJ Barry, Bill Dalke, Dale Brown, Brett Manning, Brad Owen, Stacey Atkins, and Boone Copeland. Photo by Gordon's Photography.

All State Award Senior Casey McCleskey First Team Defensive Back

Sports 121

AFTER THE SNAP,quarterback Trey Horn (11) switches hands in order to keep possession of the ball.

PREPARING TO RUN the ball, freshm an Dan Williams (1) tries to "out-do" his Vernon opponent to gain yards.

RUSHING AGAINST RIDERS defense, freshm an Justin Gates (20) tries to push fo r a little e xtra yardage. As well as a

running-back, he was a ketj playmaker fo r the Bulldog defense. Bulldogs beat Ridetj 20-15. Photo by A Lewis.

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BEING RUSHED BY an Old High defender, sophomore q u a rte rb a ck Kurt Lobaugh (12) sprints out of danger. Photo by Alex Kocurek

JV Football 34 Bridgeport 14 Iowa Park 8 Gainesville 40 Vernon 27 Rider 13 Mineral Wells 0 Wichita Falls 34 Springtown

0 22 0 13 6 0 14 12

122 JV, Freshman Football

JV FOOTBALL TE AM m em bers are (front row) Tommy P eo p les, P a tric k Lile, Dante King, R e e s e Waggoner, Alex Evans, Ja s o n Brown, M a tt Hickey, (seco n d row) Ja red McCrory,

Matt Midgett, Cory Brinkley, Kurt Lobaugh, Dakota Orf, Luke Hoover, Chuck Fleming, (third row) C h a d B attista, Z ack Bradley, Brant Frazier, Cody Allison, Nathan B a y less, Dean

A n d r e s , A .J. Lew is, Kyle Harpc (back row) C o a ch e s Rick Butler, Bri M a jo r , J J Barry, Bill Dalke, Da Brown, Brett Manning, Brad Owf S ta c e y Atkins, and Boone Copeland

ILLING OUTSIDE FOR a rollout |Is, Old High's quarterback is hed by Nathan Bayless (32)

and M att Hickey (30).

The Coyotes defeated the Bulldogs 0-14.

JV, Freshmen c o n tin u e their winning streak Both Freshmen and Junior Varsity teams returned from previous winning seasons and were fully motivated to repeat another victorious season.

The freshmen had a successful season. They ended their season with 9 wins and 1 loss.

"All of our players worked hard, and every team member had a roll in each of our nine wins,but we missed our goal of Freshmen District Champion by one loss," said assistant coach Mike Leach.

The highest scoring game for the freshmen team was against the Hirschi Huskies and the final score was 28-7.

"The hardest part of the season was getting

started and back into shape," said freshmen offensive player Lane Anderson.

The Junior V a r s i t y team, on the other hand, did just as well.

They ended their season with 8 wins and 2 losses.

"The hardest part of the season was practicing so much, and losing to our rival Old High," sophomore Luke Hoover said.

The Junior Varsity's only other loss was to the Iowa Park Hawks with a final score of 14-22.

Despite the two losses, the Junior Varsity team still came out on top.

Hours of practice, dedication, and motivation lead the Bulldog teams to successful victories.

-AN Garcia

Freshman Football 22 Bridgeport 12 14 30 Iowa Park 26 Bowie 36 16 Gainesville 6 6 Vernon 12 15 Rider 20 8 Mineral Wells 22 6 Wichita Falls 14 36 Springtown 28 7 Hirschi 28

ISHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM members are ht row) Blake Deeb, Joseph Calderon, Je Veitenheimer, Greg Beeson, Justin pton, Brett Stine, Trey Horn, James pandt, Justin Devore, Kade Thompson,

John Hale, (second row) Quenton Ficklin, Ryan Brown, Justin Gates, Adam Friday, Tony Luina, Blake Brookman, Jon Morris, Daniel Williams, Chris Hernandez, Dustin Snyder, Lane Anderson, Sammy Wise, (back row)

Travis Torres, Jimmy Scott, Matthew Peoples, Nick Nixon, Kyle Gerstner, Todd Emro, Ian Albin, Phillip Shaver, Jesse Mendoza, Rusty Ellett, Josh Hayter, Nathaniel B row n, J.D. Holden. Photo by Gordons Photography.

Sports 123

Tennis t e a m seeks t o w in

AS THE BALL sails his way, se n io r Kyle Denton dips low to strike the ball back over the net and into his opponent s half of the court. Photo by Cody Webb

DURING THEIR DOUBLES m atch, senior Julie Caldwell hits the ball while her doubles team m ate senior H e a th e r G re e n w o o d holds a defensive stance. Photo by Cody Webb

Overall the tennis team had a winning season with a record of 13 wins to 4 losses, and 3 wins to 2 losses in district play. The tennis team placed third in district.

"These tennis players understood the concept of tennis more than any group I have evercoached," Coach Carey Caldwell said.

"They are constantly incouraging and cheering each other on."

The Varsity Tennis team earned a final team ranking of 19th in the state in Class 4A catagory.

"The thing I enjoyed most about this season was the comradeship we built," junior Rebecca Johnson said. "It feels like the whole team is one big happy family."

-Brittany Hunt

V a rs ity T e n n i s 22 20 4 19 0 15 13 2 14 19 18

Graham Iowa Park Vernon Gainesville Rider IrvingMacArthur Irving-Nimitz Wichita Falls Hirschi Mineral Wells Springtown

124 Tennis

1 1 15 0 19 4 6 17 5 0 1

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM members are (front row) Lindsay T ugm an, Heather Greenwood, Paul McBroom, Nathan Roddy, R ebecca Johnson, J u lie C a ld w e ll, (second row) T y le r

R obertson, Kyle Marshall, (third row ) Gordon Rooney, Coach Carey Caldwell, Coach Jason Slagle, Karissa Caldwell, Elaina M c B ro o m , (back row) M e rrill S w e a tt, Rob Slaughter, M a tt

M orrow , and Kyle Denton. Tf V arsity tennis team had winning season with 13 win They placed third in district, bi didn't advance to regional Photo by G ordons Photographj

ETCHING THE BALL exit her 3 of the court, junior aecca Johnson watches for opposing player's next ve. Photo by Cody Webb

JUMPING UP TO swat the ball, captain Tyler Robertson works to defend his side of the court and send the ball to his opponent. Photo by Cody Webb

RSITY TENNIS CAPTAINS seniors Tyler Robertson and e Caldwell. Photo by Cody bb

"What I enjoy most about tennis is the rush I get when I am playing."

"What I enjoy most about tennis is getting to hit balls at people as hard as I can."

- A W W / â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;S w e v& t

SENIOR VARSITY TENNIS members are Tyler Robertson, Heather Greenwood, Lindsay VARSITY TEAM are (front row) Melissa e, Brady Dalton, M ichael l i t h , Jeremiah Gibson, bond Row) Drew Aaron, sell Rooney, Cat Muse, d row) Tina Cerruti, Ashley

Tugman, Elaina McBroom, Julie Caldwell, and Kyle Denton. Photo

by Cody Webb

Baird, Shawn W inter, (fourth row) Stacey Geer, Skye Jones, Burgundy Bisson, M e lis s a Sibayan, Richard Hayes, (back row) Coach Jason Slagle, and Coach Carey Caldwell.

Sports 125

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"I would play on Augusta National because the M asters is played there."

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"I would play on The Cliffs because it's really long and the scenery is very beautiful."

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WORKING ON HIS drive, junior Brady Sands concentrates on perfecting his form by keeping his head down, arms straight, and club positioned near his

126 Golf

right fro n t foot. Brady Sands and Mickey Waggoner battled fo r the number one position all season. Photo by Cody Webb.

JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF team members are Travis Felty, Ben Schraad, Marc Beason, Philipp Hoppe, manager Kyle Caskey, S cott Beaver, and Michael Tilles.

(Not pictured are Corin Cleme Grady Coker, Tim Green, Jusl Lillis, William Nygren, and Coa Kay Dalke.) Photo by Ca Webb.

RFECTING HER DRIVE, p h o m o r e Maranda Bice [pares fo r the next golf L rn a m e n t. Photo by Cody \bb.

FOCUSING ON THE ball, junior Mickey Waggoner works on his drive with the support of his Mickey Mouse headcover. Photo

by Cody Webb.

ON THE RIVER Creek Golf Course putting green, freshman Sarah W elter concentrates on the hole while working on putting skills. Photo by Cody Webb.

New c o a c h brings m o re p la ye rs The golf team started off the year with high hopes and a new coach.

Coach Kay Dalke started a new challenge ladder for the team.

Anytime the team members were playing they were in a challenge match.

"I like the challenge ladder because it puts us in a competitive situation each time were on the course,” sophomore Maranda Bice said. “The pressure makes us better because every shot counts.”

Although the new coaching position was more time consuming than she had expected, Coach Dalke really enjoyed working with all of the players.

“It was a challenge to try to get all the kids to play to the best of their ability, Coach Dalke said. "I also feel that the team has come a long way."

-Priscilla Guffey

VARSITY GOLF are Jennifer Renick, Welter, Amy Landrum,

Maranda Bice, and V ic to ria R o u s s e a u . Photo by Cody Webb.

BOYS VARSITY GOLF members a re Spencer West, Clint Cleveland, Mickey Waggoner,

Coby Hill, and Brady Sands. All teams coached by Kay Dalke.

Photo by Cody Webb.

Sports 127

"To achieve the mental capacity you have to know you want to do it, and then put your all into doing it"

"To achieve the mental capacity fo r cross country, you have to be sm arter than the average bear"

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY members are (front row) C hris R o b e rs o n , R usty E llett, and Joshua Sheik (second row)

Thomas Veal, David Ford, an Jason Newberry (back) Coac Cline Johnson and Coach Lo Triana. Photo by A lex Kocurek.

SPRINTING TOWARD THE end of the run, Jason Newberry sports a black bandanna at the meet in Decatur. For the firs t

mile-and-a half, he was in fij Despite the hot and huj w eather, he finished the race tenth place. Courtesy photo.

r-rts ra fliiffM R flC l

Boys' t e a m t a k e s d is tr ic t; 2 girls a d v a n c e t o r e g i o n a l s Winning the first cross country district championship in Bulldog history, the boys' team broke school records.

Leading the charge was senior Thom as Veal, who was first in district and 13th at regionals. Right behind him in district was sophom ore David Ford placing fifth, freshman Rusty Ellett placing seventh, and senior Jason Newberry placing tenth.

"When I placed in the top ten in district I was surprised because this was my first year running," freshman Rusty Ellett said. "When we went to regionals, that was a great experience; I can't wait to go back next year."

"This is an incredible accomplishment fo r the boys' cross country team; I felt the team ran really well together at every meet and also the team worked hard throughout the season to accomplish this goal," Coach Loy Triana said.

Leading the Lady Bulldogs cross country team was freshman Deanna Aubin, who placed eighth in district,

128 Cross Country

follow ed by freshman Amanda Collie w ho placed ninth, b oth qualified fo r regionals.

"Getting prepared fo r district to o k a lot o f w ork; we had to attend tw o adays after school,â&#x20AC;? freshman Liz Keller said. "I can't wait till next year to com pete in district."

According to the coach, all but one o f the team m ates were freshmen, so the future looks bright.

This team's winning traditions made the school and com m unity excited, according to Coach Triana.

He also thought that everyone was truly impressed by the dedication, physical endurance, and incredible desire o f this cross county team.

"This is the best type o f advertising fo r cross country and this will help get m ore runners involved in the future," Coach Triana said.

"I am extremely proud o f the e ffo rts and I am looking forw ard to seeing how the young runners develop fo r the future.

-Lauryn Siniscalchi

LS CROSS COUNTRY libers are (front row) Morgan r io ld s , Amanda Collie, and iKeller (second row) B ecky

Potter, Deanna Aubin, and Marti Roland (back row) Coach Allen Hennan and Coach Loy Triana.

Photo by Alex Kocurek.

"Cross country motivated me to use running as a guide for life"

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coach T. was my motivation for exceding in cross countryâ&#x20AC;?

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WING WITH GOOD form in I of other runners, R u sty It maintains a consistent Id fo r the whole race. To

attain that stamina, team members excercised daily to keep their endurance level high.

Courtsey photo.

RUNNING SIDE BY side in D ecatur, Jason Newberry and David Ford run by a crowd of runners waiting to start a race for the girls' cross country.

Courtesy photo.

USING GOOD FORM to keep his knees up and shift his body wait on a turn, Jason Newberry keeps a lead on a runner from Decatur. Courtesy photo.

Sports 129

I

"Knowing th a t my team is ready to support me is one of the many things that keeps me motivated."

— 'te/zkey

"My family keeps me m otivated because they have so much support fo r me and I don't w ant to let them down."

PASSING THE BALL in bounds, junior Dominique Sims (15) prepares to hustle down the co u rt and join the action in the game. The Lady Bulldogs played against Mineral Wells. Photos by Adam Lewis

PAUSING FOR THE jump-shot junior Michele Kenny (31) put the ball in the basket for twi p o in ts in the district garni against Mineral Wells. Lad Bulldogs won the game 62-31 Photos by Adam Lewis

GRABBING THE REBOUND sophomore Katiya Jackson (25) secures the ball in her arm s as team m ate Jenna Johnson (14) prepares to get down the court

to set up an offense agair the Lady Raiders.

The La Bulldogs beat Rider 40 to 2 Photo by Adam Lewis

Lady Dogs win district; a d v a n c e t o p la y o ffs Teamwork and Pride.

These two words explain skills used by the Lady Bulldogs to strive to be the best and earn the district championship.

"Our defense carried through district," junior Kim Coleman said. "It was the reason we shut down many teams offensively.”

The ladies beat their biggest opponent, Hirschi, twice, ranking them the undisputed district champs.

"We were very pumped for both of the Hirschi games," senior Brittany O'Sullivan said.

“We used our great defense and fundamentals to hold them down."

There was an unexpected loss to Wichita Falls High School, but that did not deter the team's spirits. They finished

130 Varsity Girls Basketball

the season with a record of 9-1 and an overall record of 20-8 and were crowned district champions.

Because the Lady Bulldogs were number one in district, they were honored as bi-district champions.

The ladies advanced to the playoffs, where they played Granbury for the area championship, but were defeated 44 to 32.

"It has been a very successful season," Coach Alex Koulovatos said. "I’m proud of the way the girls improved througout the season.

The experience they learned at the beginning of the year paid off through district and allowed us to be district champions."

-Demetria Rush

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FINISHING OFF THE play, junior Dominique Sims (15) uses perfect form to score two points fo r the Lady Bulldogs against Rider.

Teammates Chantell 'Richmond (32) and Katiya Jackson (25) look on.

Photo by Adam Lewis

SHOOTING HER FREE-THROWS sophomore Katiya Jackson (25) takes her time in the Lady Bulldogs District game against Mineral Wells.

Free-throws where vital in allowing the Lady Bulldogs to take the dominate lead. Photo by Lewis

V a rsity B a s k e tb a ll 51 62 51 60 56 38 44 52 37 40

1RSITY TEAM MEMBERS are I fit row) Shauna Runyon, Kim ipman, Kathy Teeter, Brittany itu lliv a n , Jenna Johnson

(second row) Michele Kenney, Heather Horn (back row) Nyesha Haygood (Mgr.), Amy Landrum, Chantell Richmond, Dominique

Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider

39 31 34 38 39 53 36 34 23 32

S im s, Demetria Rush, Katiya J a c k s o n , Sari Bailey (M gr.).

Photo by Gordon s Photography

Varsity Girls Basketball

131

SOARING TOWARDS THE basket, sophomore Danielle Goode (24) pushes through the defense. Photo by Cody Webb

"Basketball has a ffecte d my character by teaching me more about team unity.”

"Basketball has taught me self discipline and leadership tow ards other team members."

— 1

AIMING FOR THE basket so p h o m o re Jenna English (22 shoots the ball around a Hirsch player. Photo by Cody Webb

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PREPARING TO SHOOT a freethrow , freshm an K ie ra Fannon (31) concentrates before releasing the ball at the Hirschi game. Hoping to score a couple points.

The Lady Bulldogs beat Hirschi 2 to 0.

Photo by Adam Lewis

E jv 4 ( U G S

JV Girls Basketball 47 46 48 30 62 49 32 53 34 59

WFHS Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider WFHS Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider

39 51 23 34 18 47 35 30 29 46

J V TEAM MEMBERS a re (front row) Lindsey Means, Megan Koulovatos.and Danielle

132 JV, Freshman Girls Basketball

G o o d e (back row) Heather R e r r ic k , Desiree G riffith , Racheal Daugherty, J e n n a

Johnson and Sage Smith. Phc

by Gordon's Photography

[ING UP FOR the shot, p h o m o r e Desiree Griffith bes to sink the shot and help

her team mates win the game against Hirschi. Photo by Cody Webb

Freshman, JV Lady Dogs capture district titles The freshman and JV girls basketball teams continued the tradition and perfection of the school.

Freshmen finished with 16-6 on the season and ended up district champions with a 8-2 record.

“The team went beyond any and all expectations,” J’Bill Merrick said. “They played well together and had a b t of fun.”

Leading the freshman basketball team to victory were freshmen Carly Moree, point guard; Bandi Barnes, rebounder; Rachel Kenny, defensive; and Kiera Fannon, post.

This season’s JV team finished with a 11-9 record and posted 7-3 in district, tying with Springtown as co­

champions.

“The girls worked very hard to become the district co-champions,with Springtown,” Denise Miracle said. “It was a pleasure to coach such a fine group of young ladies.”

With only eight players on the JV basketball team, no one player stood out beyond the rest. The Lady Bulldogs basketball team worked together to achieve their goals for a winning season.

“It takes a lot of heart and dedication to be in our program.” Coach Miracle said. “I am very proud of the entire group of ladies (9th-12th), they all worked hard, played hard, and captured the district championship.”

-Lauryn Siniscalchi

D ^ U I S S h THEID

Frosh Girls Basketball 40 46 45 39 43 55 37 2 27 39

: ESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS i | (front row) Kaleigh Huntley, sbkelle Cloud and R a c h e l ( h n e y (middle row) C a rly Vee, Kiera Fannon, Elizabeth

G e rs tn e r, Amy Abbott, Allyssa Meese and Cortney Cannon (back row) Stephanie Skinner, Chazardy Parsley, Erica Scantlin, Beka Potter,

WFHS Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider WFHS Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider

41 30 36 29 18 37 25 0 32 28

Marti Roland, Brandi Barnes, Brittany King, and Kayla Johnson. Photo by Gordon's Photography

Sports 133

"In the future, I plan to attend MSU and play basketball and maybe go further after that."

RELEASING THE BALL in mid­ air, Andy Slye (24) is rushed by multiple Ram defenders. Slye showed his skill and agility by jumping and swishing his shot fo r tw o points. The Bulldogs raided the Rams with a final

score of 76-58. "Basically, it'd not over," Andy Slye Said, "Thl team will return next year t j regain their title." Due to loses during the season Mineral Wells will not be competeing || playoffs. Photo by Adam Lew/s

FOLLOWING UP ON his fre e throw, senior Andrew Leaper (21) sinks his shot, as senior Brad Pruett (11) concentrates on receiving the rebound.

Restraining tw o defendei junior Tony Triggs (32) looks the shot. The Bulldogs def€ Sherman with a final score of £ 61. Photo by Cody Webb

"In the future, I plan to play basketball for Duke University."

Varsity p la c e s s e c o n d , a d v a n c e s t o p la y o ffs The Bulldogs started with a 10-10 pre-season record, and needed to make it up during district.

With the experience of 11 returning seniors and their assisting teammates, the Bulldogs picked up second in district, with a record of 8-2.

The last game against Wichita Falls determined whether the Bulldogs would give up the championship to the Coyotes; or deny them the right of having a perfect 8-0 district record.

With good team effort, the Bulldogs lost against Wichita Falls, taking away the district championship for the first time in three years.

The last time they played the Coyotes this season they lost 46-49.

At the end of the 134 Varsity Boys Basketball

game, even though the team lost, the fans showed a sportsmanlike spirit.

"In my 16 years in the business, it was the most impressive student fan participation I've ever seen," said Mr. Dudley Roberts, vice principal.

At the end of the season, the Bulldogs didn’t let down.

"We overcame adversity and we had a great year," said senior Casey Copeland.

The Dogs faced Hebron in the bi-district round of their 10th playoff appearance in the past 11 years.

"We're very pleased with the way the season went," Coach Nix said. "Our guys played through very well."

-Jonathan Whetzel

USING HIS HEIGHT to help him follow through with a layup, Casey Copeland (34) puts pressure on the Mineral Wells defense. Casey Copeland not only competed in basketball, but he also played quarterback.

Photo by Adam Lewis

â&#x2013;Ą > * W G S â&#x20AC;&#x201D; T H E fT l

S ' t

ijRSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 'jmbers are (front row) ' Urtney Smith, B r ia n Mssineo, Michael Lee, Nate E?wn, Erik Polumbo, Andy

SHOOTING A LAYUP from the paint, and jumping over the Mineral Wells defenders, Nate Brown (10) attem pts to further the Dogs score with tw o points.

Allen Smith (31) and Andy Slye (24) wait up to rebound the shot. Photo by Adam Lewis

Varsity B asketball 85 82 85 46 76 66 85 87 56 90

S lye , Tovorris P ickett, B rad P r u e tt , Larry Gates, J a rre ll Monroe, Allen Brown (back row) David Duchesne, Andre Warfield, Jared Gunn, Jacob Amey, Casey

Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells

61 43 77 49 58 64 50 65 74 61

Copeland, Andrew Leaper, Tony T rig gs , Willie Fannon, K ris L in d sey, and Jimmy McNulty.

Photo by Gordons Photography

Sports 135

MINERAL WELLS TRIES to b lo ck Justin Mymbs (23) from shooting a tw o point layup.

Photo by Cody Webb.

SHERMAN OPPONENT LOOKS to block the ball as JV player Austin R ichter (15) shoots toward the goal. Photo by Webb

WITH PERFECT FORM, Shawi P e te rm a n (21) shoots for tvvi points as Hawks try to bloc!

Photo by Mrs. Peterman

AS FRESHMAN PLAYERS, Frank Payton, Tyrell Brown, and CJ Haynes play a practice game of basketball.

Photo by Adam Lewis

JV Boys Basketball

65 70 63 58 61 59 63 66 64 54

Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells

45 63 53 72 33 53 59 55 68 43

JV TEAM M EM EBERS are (front row) Jo sh S w ea t, Jerem y R e is, Matt Bell, Dante King, Ju stin Moore, David Ford, R eese W aggoner, Kurt Lobaugh, Steven McNeil, J e s s e S ch ie w e ,

136 JV, Freshman Boys Basketball

(secon d row) Andre Dixon, M a tt H i c k e y , Ja s o n H sh er, D e r r ic k Forrester, Ju stin Mymbs, Terrel W hite, Austin Richter, Alan D avis, Alex Gwin, (back row) Shaw n Peterm an, Ryan

B r i s c o e , Bryant Cloud, Gr< M o n tg o m e r y , Brant Friazer, N Nathan B ay less, Bobby Mom's, Al S m ith , Leon Ames and Antho Ja m e s . Photo by Gordon Photograpl,

ItCTICING HIS SHOT, c h m a n Kirtis Ames makes re his form is perfect. The

practices involved shooting, games and skill training. Photo

by Adam Lewis

Traditions, work p a y o ff for freshman, JV team s Freshman boys began with a 8-5 pre-season record and finished with 9-1 in district.

"The team worked really hard and improved each game and continued to grow together," Coach Michael Baughman said.

The coaches worked with the boys to improve their skills as well as their game play.

"It was a great experience working with the coaches and players," freshman Dan Williams said.

Some of the players had traditions before every game that would get them going.

“I would listen to music and get myself pumped for every game," freshman Dan Williams said.

As for the JV team they were 15-5 in pre­

season and had 8-2 in district.

Junior Varsity also had traditions before each game.

"Before every game we always prayed and circled up then did the hunnybun clap," sophomore Shawn Peterman said.

Coaches enjoyed helping the players improve on their skills and game.

"The team worked hard and improved and continued to grow together," Coach James Moseley said.

Next year UIL district realigns with the loss of Hirschi, Springtown, and Mineral Wells.

"The new schools in the 4-A district are Denison, Denton High and Sherman," Coach James Moseley said.

-Patrick Weaver 1----------------------------------- 1 — D y iu jG S — T H e m -

Frosh Boys Basketball 68 79 82 65 68 72 89 77 47 79

ijjHMEN TEAM MEMBERS are I row) Michael O rganiscak, E .J. Tin, Orlando Flores, Andree Ortiz, nd row) Dan Williams, T o n y Z ac Marberg, William Crowder,

Justin G a te s , Brett Stine, Jim m y S c o tt, Neal Liston, Aaron G ibbs, Trey Horn, (back row) Cameron Crem eens, Rusty Ellett, Thom as Lehman, Anthony Barger, Eric Abernathy, C .J.

Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Hirschi Springtown Rider Wichita Falls Mineral Wells

51 53 54 72 51 36 51 66 42 31

Haynes, Ian Albin, Matt Turkett, Sean Brow n, Mark S tep h en s, Donald Hall and Frank Payton. Photo by Gordon

Photography.

Sports 137

STOPPED TO DISCUSS strategy, varsity team members Megan Houck, Stacie Horton,

"Last season we were not as good handling the ball.

We have improved a tremendous amout on passing, dribbling the ball, and working as a team."

- P e & tiw AArflev

and Kristen Brown w ork on their handling technique.

Photo by Cody Webb.

"I think the biggest change fo r our team is having so many freshm an. We all had to adjust to this. They have contributed so much .

PRACTING FOR AN upcom ing game, freshman Nicole Ysasaga steals the ball from junior Amber S c h a ffe r . JV practiced each day. Photo by Adam Lewis

CONCENTRATING ON THE ball, junior Michelle Patino works her way down the field toward the goal. Photo by Adam Lewis

138

Girls Soccer

JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are (front row) Bre Gonzalez, lylene Gutierrez, Amy H a s tin g s , Julie Alaniz, N ik k i W o o d , Charlene Lambrecht,

Jeanine Young, Kelsey Opheim, (second row) Candice Dorsey, B rittany Quigley, Michelle Patino, Ashley Patino, Brittany Turner, M isty P ritchett, (back row)

Amber Schaffer, L o re n Mercado, Nicole Ysasag W hitney Gilmore, Lyka Waltd Amber McKenzie, and U S te u d e . Photo By Gordon Photography.

[CUSED ON THE b a ll, shman Megan Houck dribbles I ball down the field. Houck

was one of the six freshmen on the varsity team. Photo by Cody Webb.

Varsity, JV so cce r girls im prove passing skills The girls soccer team kicked off this season with a bang. The record stands at 8-13-2.

"Our skill level has stepped up a lot," junior Jasmine Young said. " Over the past few years, we've improved on ball touches and shooting. Both our defense and our offense is definitely the best it's ever been."

During practices, the team worked on ballhandling skills and passing techniques.

"We've learned to cooperate better on the field," junior Victoria Aubin said. " Passes work better because people are paying attention."

The team faced a series of challenges. They dealt with a string of injuries. â&#x2013; "If we didn't have such

SSITY TEAM IVEMBERS ARE (front ) Lyndsey Miller, Megan Houck, ten Brown, Mary Spurlock, pond row) Jordan Rickard, Cara mons, Shannon Simmons, Toni

DiM arzio, Jaim e Simmons, Carolyn N e is e s , (third row), Adriana Umon, Heather Miller, Jasm ine Young, S ta cie Horton, Tory Ja m es, Courtney Jo n es, Brittney Baker, Elizabeth B eason,

(back row), Britney Wise, B rittan y Rodrick, Marrisa Mabee, Victoria Aubin, Deanna Aubin, Jennifer Davis, Carson Mcgowan, and Mallory Metcalf.

Photo by Gordon's Studio

a great combination of girls, we would have fallen apart," senior Carson McGowan said.

"The injuries keep pilling on, concusions, tom ACLs, but the team keeps going. It's great!"

The Junior Varsity team had a new addition. It was Coach Becky McClesky's first year as a high school girls soccer coach.

Previously, McCleskey coached for the Greater Wichita Falls Soccer Association.

"There is a lot more dedication than I've seen, * McClesky said. "The girls and I have an excellent relationship."

Overall, the girls have strived to make this year one of the best.

"My freshman year, we did so horrible," McGowan said. "This year we did great."

-Marissa Brown

KEEPING HER EYE on the ball, ju n io r Elizabeth Beason prepares for a high kick. Photo

by Cody Webb.

Sports

139

Soccer teams p ractice to improve g a m e scores Starting the year with a new coaching staff, the soccer team hoped to recover and improve from previous years.

"I believe the team has made considerable improvement from the past years," said boys soccer Coach Jon Sonnenberg. "I told the players from the beginning, if you want to improve as a team you need to play like a team."

Team captains Jonathan Gurlides, Adam Webb, Nick Haudenshild, and DJ Vieth help mentor and lead the team with their experience in the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was really happy with the way our team pulled together this season," senior Adam Webb said. "I was very honored to be able to lead these guys on to the field as one of the

captains. I think that we set a good foundation for next year."

Practicing every day during fourth period and after school, the boys tried to master the techniques that they needed to play well.

"I think practicing helps us improve. I really need the practice," junior Scott Sandsmark said.

The soccer team hoped to prosper through achieving success after putting in all the extra practice time that they spent working on building up the team to help prepare for the season.

"Having a new coach this year helped us have more team unity and become a stronger team," junior Blake Wuthrich said.

-A. Smith and M. Ziegler

BO Y S SOCCER M EM BERS ARE (front row) Ernest Davis, Trey T orries, David V a le n tin e , Kyle Alexander, P a tric k Lile, Ja k e Parris, Brady King, Jerem y G erm an n . (secon d row) A d a m S t a p l e s , Blake Wuthrich, B ry a n

G o n z a le s , Tyler Gaffney, Jo n a th a n Gurlides, Karl Wilhelm, DJ Vieth, S c o tt S a n d s m a r k , Michael Z iegler, Allen P ap p as, (back row) C oach Mike S t r i c k l a n d , Cory B a ttista, M ark N ichols, Chris Strad er, Adam W ebb,

140 Boys Soccer

DROPPING BACK TOWARD the Bulldogs half of the field, senior Thomas Veal(16) helps junior DJ V ie th (6) in order to p ro te ct the goalie box from the opposing team. Mid-fielders are expected

to drop back to help out the defensive players so that theii numbers are up and the risk ol the other team scoring a goal is m inim ized. Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

Steven S a la s , Chris R oberson, Thom as V eal, Chad W atson , B e a u M o rris , Nick Haudenshild, C a s e y Kimbler, Cameron C astro , and C oach Jon Son n enberg. Photo by Gordon

PREPARING TO KICK the bi ju n io r Cameron Castro(2l perform s a goal kick in order | clear the ball downfield. Pho\

by Jonathan Whetzel

Photography

TEMPTING TO RETAIN ssession of the ball, junior ke Wuthrich(7) and senior

Thomas Veal(16) work together to obtain the ball. Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

"Since most of our team members are juniors, we will have a very successful season next year."

"With the combined effo rts of the team, we have set a strong foundation for next year."

-rtlic k . H cH JetevisA ile f

DRIVING DOWN se n io r Jonathan attem pts to take Rider's goal. Photo Whetzel

pH THEIR EYES on the niors Beau Morris(10) jathan Gurlides(2) spring ion and attem pt to get

ball, and into the

firs t touch on the ball. Getting the firs t touch on the ball gives control advantages. Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

AFTER THE BALL was kicked out of bounds, senior C h ris R oberson(15) retrieved the ball and threw it back into play.

Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

THE fie ld , Gurlides(2), a shot on

by Jonathan

COVERING HIS OPPONENT, s e n io r Thomas Veal(1 6 ) attempts to chase down the ball and drive it downfield. Photo by Jonathan Whetzel

Sports 141

I

WHILE WAITING FOR the ball to come in to third from the outfield, JV player C ortney Dolan

"Being on a team is great! You get to make lots of cool, new friends that become one huge family and have lots of fun together."

stands ready as varsity membei Lorena Barnes comes running in. Photo by Cody Webb

The best part about being on a team is winning together. There is no I in team and every single person is a commodity."

SQUATTING READY FOR the ball JV catcher Brittany Givens awaits the pitch as varsity m em ber Brooke Shelton gets o ff a hit.

mm STANDING IN THE re a d y position, varsity member Meredith Robertson waits for the ball to come her way.

142 Softball

VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM members are (front row) Heather Walker, Leah Moody, Kathy T eeter (second row) Kara

K ir k p a tr ic k , Lorena Barnes, Leaha Larson, Amanda Bucchi (back row) Lindy Anderson, Michele Kenney, B r o o k e

S h e lto n , Meredith Robertsc Rachel Walck, and K rista Merkel. Photo by Cody Webb

UTING FOR THE ball to Tie in from the outfield, JV [mber Meagan Thomas tries

[SOFTBALL TEAM members (front row) Melissa G off, lie Tacker, Allie Dilbeck, Jade J fe rty (second row) S hae

to head o ff the runner, varsity player Lindy Anderson, as she runs to third base.

W h itlo c k , Meagan Thomas, Andy Alaniz, Meagan Sims, Brittany Givens, M o n ic a N e w s o m e (back row) Coach

Softball team s c re a te new friends Softball offers a great way to meet and make new friends while playing and competing.

With old seniors graduating and new girls coming in to play softball every year, there are always new experiences to learn, new friends to meet and new games to win.

"The best part of playing softball is working really hard together as a team," senior Kimber Rinn said. "You have to put out a tot of effort in order to win but if you have your friends with you it makes it a whole tot easier and much more fun."

Winning games together as a team helps all of the girls to strengthen their bond as close friends and more importantly, to become one huge family.

"This year was great because we had a tot of homerun power hitters, and that always helps out our season even more,â&#x20AC;? senior Kathy Teeter said.

With new softball girls and hopeful freshmen always coming into the junior varsity and varsity teams, every year is different and every year is a challenge.

"It can be hard having new people coming in every year, but it is fun because every year we get better and better!" sophomore Ashley Hales said.

Through new yearly arrivals and fierce competitions with a tot of vigorous effort, the junior and varsity softball teams grow together and become a tight knit family unit.

-Lyndsay Smith

Moody, Cortney Dolan, Katelyn Shearm an, Ashley Hales, Lacie Dei hi, Cortney Cannon, and Sheena Griffin. Photo by Webb

RUNNING INTO THIRD base, varsity player Rachel Walck gets a run for the team.

Photo by Cody Webb

Sports 143

12 r e tu r n in g p la y e r s raise e x p e c ta tio n s With 12 returning letterman, eight of which are returning starters, things looked up for the baseball team.

On February 2nd the team started out the season with high-spirits, even Coach Mike Leach was optimistic.

"We have a lot more experience and talent than we did last year," Coach Mike Leach said. "We just need our pitchers to step up."

2003 All-District honors were given to third baseman Brady Huston and first baseman Eron Awakoni for the first team.

Second team honors went to Chase Robertson and Corey Brinkley. Honorable mention was awarded to Casey McCleskey.

-Brittany Hunt

CONCENTRATING ON THE ball, sophomore Cory Brinkley hits a homerun the first inning of the s c rim m a g e . Photo by Alex Kocurek

144 Baseball

PITCHING THE BALL over the plate, senior Anthony Friday w orks on his pitching form during the scrimmage with

Rider. Friday is just one o f the 11 pitchers th a t pitch on the varsity team .

Photo by A lex Kocurek

WATCHING THE BALL, seniq Daniel Johnstonbaugh move forw ard to ca tch the pop f|> Photo by A lex Kocurek

Brinkley, Chris Levesque, Shawn Houck, Joseph Casteen, Andy Slye, Kurt Lobaugh, Tyler Swartsell, (third row) Coach Rick Butler, M att M idgett, Jacob

Guffey, Joey Price, Ei Awakuni, Anthony Friday, Cat McCleskey, Chase Roberts and Jake Andrajack, and Co< Mike Leach. Photo by Gorda

BRELAND

VARSITY BOYS ARE (front row) Dakota Orf, Brady Huston, Michael Hudson, Brad Pruitt, Daniel Johnstonbaugh, B rady M o o r e , (second row) Cory

ING THE SCRIMMAGE with r, senior Shawn Houck a line drive that advances [to first. Photo by A. Kocurek

DROPPING TO HIS k n e e s , sophomore Kurt Lobaugh stops the ball at second. (Below) Photo by Alex Kocurek

"I like baseball because it's a difficult game to play, and is more challenging to me than other sports." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; trv o /t ApjpkcMi

"I enjoy baseball because it is a lot of fun, and much more competitive than other sports." cxk-cs A w plvcxjtxek-

AS THE BALL crosses into his strike zone, junior Jacob Guffey swings at it while the next batter warms up in the batter's circle. Photo

by Alex Kocurek

VARSITY MEMBERS are (front Dent , Rusty Farias, Witcher, Justin Moore, T im Greg McNew, Levi Beasley

(back row) John Mills, Chris Newland, Cody Allison, Brant Frazier, Kyle Harpole, Tommy P eoples, John Pena.

JV co a ch is Craig Rickman.

FRESHMAN PLAYERS ARE (front row) Brent Stine, Blake Brookman, Michael Organiscak, Z ac Marberg, Korey Hefferon, T .J. S te e le (second row) Dustin Snyder, Mitchell Smith, Trey Horn, Bridges Crumpler, David

Brantley, Kade Thompson, Matt Peoples, (third row) Tony Luina, Jo sh Hayter, Anthony Barger, S c o tt Correll, J.D. Holden, Marc Beason, and Ryan Brown. Freshman Coach is Tony Bland. Photo by Gordon's photography

Sports 145

"To be a successful powerlifter you have to be able to focus your energy into a couple seconds of strength."

-

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PREPARING TO SQUAT a large sum of weight, sophomore Cory B rin k le y waits fo r the judges

consent to s ta rt. Squatting waa a very rigorous part of the com petitions.

SQUATTING ALMOST 300 pounds, sophomore Dakota Orf com petes at the annual Hirschi powerlifting meet. The Bulldogs took 20 lifters to the

com petition were they capturl firs t place. The entire Bulldogs I team placed and contributed! the team 's overall win. Courtei Photo.

"A su cce ssfu l pow erlifter doesn't necessarily have to lift a lot of weight, just be strong in comparison to their weight."

- 3 ^frrd o v t

WITH AN INTENSE look on his face, senior Roy Kerns executes the deadlift. Courtesy Photo.

DETERMINED TO WIN, junior Cody Adams participates in the deadlift. He currently holds a 600 pound squat record.

Courtesy Photo.

146 Powerlifting

CONCENTRATING ON HER squat, freshm an R ebecca P o tte r earns her firs t medal in that weight division. C o u rte s y Photo.

CUSING ON HIS squat, Spotters gaze on to make ior Bryan Fox competes in sure that Fox can handle the 1powerlifting competition. weight. Courtesy Photo

tWERLIFTING MEMBERS E (front row) Mike Williams, y Brinkley, Kristina Gonzalez, ither Myer, M o r g a n iy n o ld s , Bethany Lynch, Ipecca Potter (second row)

Zach Bolding, Matt Midgett, Jason Brown, Kurt Lobaugh, Devon Ferrer, Alex Evans (third ro w ) Cody Adams, J a c o b G u ffe y , Bryan Fox, C o a c h O w e n , Jordan McClain, Josh

Lifting t e a m c o n tin u e s t o d o m i n a t e in a r e a Dedication, motivation, and a relentless will to achieve success are key attributes in becoming a successful powerlifter, according to Coach Brad Owen.

"Last year, Charlie Seymour, Cody Adams, and Alex Evans were the main contributors to the team's success," Coach Owen said. "The team went to four meets and placed in the top three in all of them."

The team participated in five meets and regionals.

The meets were at Coppell, Hirschi, Childress, Jacksboro, and Iowa Park.

During the season the team captured first place at three meets and placed second . overall in the others. Seven of the team

members advanced to regional powerlifting.

"Powerlifting lays a great foundation for teamwork with emphasis on individual success," Coach Owen said. "It allows me as a coach to show athletes that their individual performances directly effect the team's outcome."

Powerlifting is also a great asset to the football program.

"Powerlifting gives me the confidence and strength needed to succeed on the football field," sophomore Dakota Orf said. "It encourages me to improve my work ethic and do the best I can possibly do." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Brandon Phillips

H a y te r, Joe Nelson, C o a c h Brow n, Tony Luina (back row) Coach Atkins, Dean Andres, Chad Battista, Jared McCrory, and Kyle Harpole.

Courtesy Photo

WHILE PARTICIPATING AT a powerlifting competition , junior Morgan Reynolds earns her first medal in that weight division.

Courtesy Photo

Sports 147

“You’re your own coach.

You determine how hard you work and train on your own. Your results are how you place in a race.”

DISPLAYING GOOD FORM, junior Andre Dixon races to catch up with the person in fro n t of him. Staff photo

CLEARING THE HURDLE sophomore Josh Sheik works 01 his form during tra ck practice S taff photo

(second row) La t o n y a W a s h i n g t o n , Britni Berry, Kathleen Dalke, Kim Coleman, Rachel Kenney, Angela Early, C hristine Harris, Victoria Roland, (third row) C a s s ie M o n s e y ,

Janessa Chancey, Marti Rolar Brooke Shelton, Brandi Barns Michele Kenney, and Chant R ichm ond. Girls track coach a re Linda Richards, Denis Miracle, and Keri Cely.

“Ever since I was young I enjoyed running.

It’s about being mentally tough and making a choice to w ork hard.”

— / I I k X 'T e A 't

Track t e a m raises t h e b a r Spring track season started with more girls and guys participating.

“We have great numbers this year,” Coach Linda Richards said. “ We will be able to run girls in all events.”

Both teams placed fourth in district last season. Kim Coleman, Carson McGowan, Danielle Goode, Desiree Griffith, Thomas Veal, and Greg Montgomery all went to regionals last year.

“Our distance runners and sprinters are very strong this year,” Coach Cline Johnson said, “even our jumpers are strong.”

Events in track include relays, short distance races, long distance races, long jump, pole vault, and discus.

-Brittany Hunt

148 Track

GIRLS TRACK TEAM members are (front row) Emily Schmuker, Shayna Simmons, Carley W i t h r o w , Lindsey Means, Kaleigh Huntley, Liz Keller, Amanda Collie, Desiree G riffith,

WORKING HIS WAY around the track, sophomore David Ford conditions fo r his event to prepare for his upcoming meet.

Staff photo

PRACTICING FOR THEIR respective events, freshman Carley Withrow, Brandi Barnes, and sophomore Victoria Roland take a lap around the track.

FOR THE UPCOMING event, junior Kathleen Dalke (left) and freshman Marti Roland (right) work on their pole vaulting form during track practice.

S ta ff photo

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)YS TRACK TEAM (front V) Jay Robinson, Andre Dixon, lliam Gates, Cody Willis, Chris pberson, David Ford (second

row) Thomas Lehman, Jonny B la c k , Courtney Smith, Nate B ro w n , Matt W right, A n th o n y James, Tyrell Brown (third row)

Alex Pappas, Sammy Wise, Jason Newberry, Luke Hoover, Dean Andres, Cody Adams, and Alex Kocurek.

J

CONCENTRATING ON HIS form, junior Matt Wright strides his hurdle during an after school practice. Staff photo

Sports

149

WORKING ON THEIR f i r s t deadline, newspaper s ta ff members juniors Kim Stradley, Jake Van Donge, co-editor Rebecca Johnson, and Brooke

The numerous activities and organizations that are offered enable students and faculty to live life to the fullest.

With most organizations having been established for years, the Interact and Key clubs are growing in their second year.

"We try to do one international and one local community project for the year," Interact sponsor Mr. Greg Leonard said.

Another club, the National Honor Society, made changes in their by-laws.

The laws were rewritten which changed the admission grade point average from 3.5 to 3.75.

"We decided to change the GPA in order to make NHS a more prestigious establishment," senior president Chris Seman said.

The newspaper staff received a new adviser, Mrs. Lisa Tang.

"I like the big school environment," Mrs. Tang said. "I get wonderful support from staff members and nearly all the students are polite."

Meetings, fundraisers, and scheduled events gave students the chance to mingle with other club members and to live life to the fullest.

-Arica Felty 150 Activities Divider

B a r a d have a laugh whi reviewing page one. The sta was under the direction of ne adviser, Mrs. Lisa Tang. Pho\

by Anne Gillespie

ASTING TO THEIR new fciness, the drama club Ictice fo r their production "Everybody Loves Opal." pfo by Adam Lewis

SERVING AS SECURITY fo r Friendsip Festival, JROTC fre s h m e n Levi Reattoir, Ju stin Newland, juniors A.J. Cook, and Chris Lindsay work an entrance.

LAUGHING AT PROFILES, Key Club members attended the Ice Breakers party which allowed students to get to know one another. Photo by Anne Gillespie

Life To the Fullest

151

Squad travels, c o m p e te s a t Disney World for title With the addition of 18 girls, the Boomtown Babes had a total of 43 members.

For football season, the Babes performed three routines for halftime entertainment. The squad danced with feather fans to "That's Entertainment" for their prop routine, they also performed a pom routine to "Give Me Some Lovin',"' and a high kick routine to "I Get Around."

"My favorite football season routine was the fan dance because it was fun and it was a pretty routine," sophomore Candace Haynie said.

152 Drill Team

After football season the squad then prepared for National Competition in Orlando Florida. The girls traveled to Disney World and performed a high kick routine to "The Devil Went Down to Georgia," a prop routine to "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend," and a novelty routine to "Soul Bossa Nova" which mimicked synchronized swimmers from Austin Powers.

"It was a lot of fun working underneath the water," Junior Lieutenant Lacy Heptner said.

-Arica Felty

BEFORE HALFTIME A T th e Rider game, the Boomtown Babes continue the tradition of making a "prayer circle" in preparation of their halftime perform ance. In the circle the

girls hold hands and pray for good perform ance, a sa game, and encourage ea< other to have confidence in the perform ance. Courtesy Photo

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I0M T0W N BABES OFFICERS Ju n io r lutenant Brittany Hunt, Senior Lieutenant [ole Horn, Junior Lieutenant Lacy Heptner, lio r Lieutenant Alysha Wessling, Junior lu te n a n t Beth Callaway, Senior Captain

Lindsey Withrow, and Senior Lieutenant Arica Felty wait fo r their final evaluation at officer camp held in Fort Worth where the girls learned the skills needed to be effective leaders. Photo by Laurie Hollingsworth

"We attract more members with our discipline and high standards.â&#x20AC;?

-Nicole Horn

"We work harder than other squads and we put more time and effort into our routines."

-Lindsey Burks IOMTOWN BABES MEMBERS are (front v) Senior Lt. Arica Felty, Junior Lt. Brittany i t , Senior Lt. Nicole Horn, Senior Capt. dsey Withrow, Junior Lt. Lacy Heptner, lior Lt. Beth Callaway, Junior Lt. Alysha ssling, (second row) Consuelo Romero, pi Clark, Jeanette Charos, Taryn Maxwell, psey Burks, Sarah Morales, (third row) bitha Jarrell, Nicole Farland, D anielle lhaud, Brooke Barad, Merritt Adkins, Jesi rk e jK a ce y Murray, Priscilla Guffey, (fourth

row ) Michelle Rush, Lauryn Siniscalchi, Candace Haynie, Chelsea Christman, Melissa Foote, Tiffany M o ffe tt, Ashley Hales, Molly Turner, Jill Maxwell, Lauren Dean, (back row) M anager Heather Kemp, Andrea Minjarez, Monica Newsome, Jordan Dubski, Lisa H ardin, Janelle Spurrier, Brittney Baker, Carley Withrow, Frankie Foster, Lexi Garcia, and Jeanine Young. Not pictured are Kayla Griner, Manager Rachel Holland, and Kellee Brown. Photo by Gordon's Photography

"Since we have been around so long, we re the original and we have a great sisterhood."

-Jordan Dubski

Activities 153

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"I love spiritual songs or songs in other languages; they just pick you up and move your soul."

-A m berly Booher

A CAPPELLA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Angela Fortin, Leah Moody, Lorena Barnes, Adri Smith, Lindsay Shipley, (second row) Nicole Farland, Nick Reins, Uta Steude, Kim S tra d le y , Sarah Allen, Amanda Bayless, Michelle A lfret, Erin Anderson (third row) Donna Jonhson, Michael Ziegler, V ic to ria

"My favorite songs are more up beat and jazzy, something you can move to when you sing."

-Sierra Fannon

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GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS are (front row) Jennifer Cole, Jessica Dossey, A s h le y Frayser, Brittany Zam ora, Veronica Lozano (second row) Paige Pearce, Summer Cissell, "The best are Christm as songs!

They are fun and easy to sing and everyone knows them by heart."

-Nichole Garmon

154 Choir

B a k e r, Amberly Booher, Lyndsay Smith Katelyn Lawson, M att Manning, Jonathai W h e tz e l (back row) C hrista King, Moll T u r n e r , Chelsea Rains, Josh Barnetl Jeremiah Hastings, R ebecca Schroeder, an M atthew Perkinson. Not pictured is Lindsa Ishoy, Amy Hastings, and Steven ChristophŠ

Amber Winter, Nicole D obbs, Sierra Fannt (back row) Kaillee Brown, Tonya Johnso Jennifer Williams, and Becky P otter. Photo t Cody Webb

THERED AROUND THE piano TMEA winners, Michelle 'et, Molly Turner, M a t t rk in s o n and Christa King ictice fo r state competition.

GETTING READY FOR th e ir sight singing competition, A Cappella choir members warm up and improve on their newest spring songs.

C h o r a l p r o g r a m e x p e r ie n c e s o f f e r c o n c e r t s , c h a lle n g e s

(CAPPELLA OFFICERS ARE bnt row) alto I section leader Illy Turner, reporter Katelyn Iw s o n , secretary A m an da llyless, treasurer Kim Stradley

(back row) vice president Jeremiah Hastings, alto II section leader, president Rebecca Schroeder and chaplin M atthew Perkinson.

With all students requiring a fine art credit to graduate, choir offers three classes; Mixed Choir, Girls Choir, and A Cappella Choir, to choose from.

Mixed Choir gives the basics in learning music, and how to sing.

Girls Choir is for girls who have a real passion to sing and perform to their full musical ability.

"I hope for a career involving singing someday," sophomore Sierra Fannon said.

A Cappella Choir is for advanced singers who want to challenge and improve on their singing and

performing abilities.

Students also have the opportunity to take part in competitions such as TMEA, Solo and Ensemble, and Concert Sight Singing.

Michelle Alfret placed in region choir while Christa King and Molly Turner advanced to pre-area.

Senior Matt Perkinson advanced to area audition and placed in all-state choir.

"Competitions can get really hard but they are so much fun," senior Matthew Perkinson said. "You get the chance to be with people who have the same musical passion as you do.â&#x20AC;?

- Lyndsay Smith Choir 155

ON TOP OF her podium, Drum Major Trinity Harris directs the Bulldog Brigade at the UIL Region Marching C ontest. The band earned a superior rating.

Photo by Arica Felty.

MEMBERS OF THE band council are (front row) Trinity Harris, David Organiscak, Sarah Allen, Julia Alaniz, Jason Newberry, Elizabeth Toalson, L in d s a y Shipley, Zach Roddy, (second

row) T iffany Blankenship, Zack M e ls o n , M ackenzey Lawson, Terrel W hite, R e b e c c a S c h r o e d e r , Chris Seman, Marissa Brown, C h e ls e y T o a ls o n , (back row) C ry s ta l

W o n g , Kim Stradley, Jana H arkey, and Summer Sink.

The band council meets tc discuss up coming events: Photo by Gordon's Photography.

Band advances to area after regional contest After earning asupeior rating at Region Contest in Wichita Falls, the band advanced to Area Contest in Lubbock for the first time in 14 years. " The area trip was a blast even. though we didn't advance to state. I felt incredibly proud," junior Mackenzie Lawson said.

The bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s show honored the country and its most famous composers.

The music included A m e r ic a n Salute, Chester, Hoedown, and Shennendoah. The show featured the percussion pit and 12 foot tall moveable props built by dedicated 156 Band

parents. During Shennendoah, the props displayed a purple sky and were turned during Hoedown to display a bam.

"The marching show was awesome," vice-president Terrel White said. "Our tuba dance rocked and the props were enormous."

During the percussion break in H o e d o w n , band members climbed into the props and performed a solo. " It was fun because I got to dance with Cody Webb while the rest of the band had to play," senior Adam Lewis said.

- Marissa Brown and Amanda Marotz

CONCENTRATING ON A cadence, senior Mat t Perkinson and juniors Brady King and Jeremiah Hastings play in support of the football team .

The drum line perform s various cadences

throughout the game energize the crowd.

Tl cadences include Beevill Matchbox, Matchbox Fun Jack in the Box, and Stror Bad. Photo by Arica Felty.

|ZZ BAND MEMEBERS are (front row) bon Newberry, Zach Roddy, David ganiscak, Lindsay Ishoy, Jeremiah Hastings scond row) Katelyn Lawson, Andrew Smith, t Muse, Jessica Pichardo, Nick Zillweger, I LU C nA L

Cody Webb, Mr. Lane Davis (back row), Zach Melson, Rebecca Schroder, Matt Perkinson, Cody Webb, Adam Lewis, Tyler Cummings, Michael Burris.

Photo by Marissa Brown.

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i 'The work ethic has increased throughout the band.

The leadership has taken responsibility.

-Zach Roddy

"The band is expected to grow in size and sound. We set the way the future band members will play."

-Samantha W atkins

AND MEMEBERS ARE (front row) Kevin km an, John Mills, Zach Shipp, Chance p G ra w , Rebecca Schroeder, J a m e s [vousett, Matt Perkinson, Michele Kenney, remiah Hastings, Myles Garratt, Travis pity, Trinity Harris (second row) E rin id e rs o n , Andrea B rooks, Amanda Duke, panda Duke, Lindsay Shipley, S tephanie p w e ll, Neriza Madarang, T i f f a n y pnkenship, Mackenzey Lawson, Samantha pat kins, Celeste Bryant, Amanda Marotz, wstal Valdez, Kim Freeman, Tiffany Nettles aird row) Sarah Allen, Christine Harris, jgela Dalke, Andrew Dame, Aaron Mills, Cat u s e .Z a c k Melson, Zach Roddy, Magen k ry , David Organiscak, Stephen Rickard, nnifer Rennick, Alicia Slabaugh, P reston

Lindsay, (fourth row) Cody Webb, Andrew S m ith, Adam Lewis, Cody Wise, Michael Burris, Chris Rogers, Nathan Roddy, Paul M cB room , Donna Johnson, Julia Alaniz, Nick Zillweger, Lindsay Ishoy, Adam R o b e rts , Tina Griffith, Jeremey Caton, (fifth row) Elizabeth Toalson, Jason N e w b e r r y , Ashley Patino, C h e ls e y T o a ls o n , Kyle Rogers, John Holman, Marissa Brown, Matt Rumphol, Tyler Lynn, Chris Seman, Terrel White, (back row) Hannah McGown, Crystal Wong, Kim S tra d le y , Summer Sink, Lalli Martinez, Ricci Perritt, Heather Carlson, Erin Shaver, Rebekah Langston, Christa King, Karrie Walker, Jami Gilkerson, Jana Harkey, Ashleigh Organ, Kristi Baxley, and Melissa Goff.

"The colorguard has definitely improved and the band sounds the best it has ever sounded."

-Jami Gilkerson

Activites 157

AFJROTC FLIGHT A members are (front row) R a y m o n d M ooney, Danny Castillo, Alicia B e vin g to n , Rebecca Wilhelm, Amanda Lozano (second row) Rashel Gray, Victoria Baker, Will

C row der, Alyssa V entura (back ro w ) Zachary Hazelton, N ick R a in e s , Amanda Duke, and Summer Cissell.

AFJROTC FLIGHT B m em bers are (front row) Andrew Kelley, Brandi Berryman, B r it t a n y Disney, Chris Lindsay (second row ) V ictor McDonald, William

B a ke r, Faith Hassell, Olicia De La C ruz (back row) J e ff C u lb e rts o n , Ashley Demel, an< Justin W orkman.

AFJROTC FLIGHT C m em bers are (front row) Brandon King, Jeremy Coreczny, V ic to r ia R o la n d , Isaac Cerruti, A le x

C o tto (second row) S co tt Harris, Josh Hanley (back row) Levi R e a tto ir, Mary Parker, R e n e Green, Renee Hunter.

AFJROTC FLIGHT D m em bers are (front row) M att Dorton, Josh Bullard, T racy Mumme, C rystal Valdez, Josh B arnett

(second row) Ernest Davis Ashley Bradley, M atthew Bake (back row) Tim Scantlin, an Daniel R eattoir.

AFJROTC FLIGHT E mem bers are (front row) Joel McCrory, A n th o n y DeRubbio, Steven Bauer (secon d row) David S to ck , T .J. T e e t s , A n d rew T u c k e r , Brian Stafford, A s h le y McCall ister (third row) Anna Frohling,

John Dame, Allie Barton, A n g e lic a Lopez (fourth row) Bryant Tow nsend, A .J. Cooke, Myles Garratt, R ap h ael G u tierrez (back row) Matt Rumphol, Justin Newland, and Ashlie Harrell.

DRILL TEAM M EM BERS are (front row) Daniel Reattoir, Victoria B a k er, Chris L in d sa y , Raphael G utierrez, A le x Cotto, Anthony DeRubbio (secon d row) Ashley McCallister, Amanda Lozano, Andrew T ucker, Summer Cissell, Rene G re e n , Raymond Mooney (third row)

David S to c k , Levi Reattoir, J o s B a m e t t , Jo s h Hanley, Allie Bartoi R ash el Gray, Ashley Demel (four row) T .J. T e e ts , Victor McDonald, A. Cooke, William B ak er, Je ff Culbertsa and Ju stin Newland.

158 AFJROTC

JCKETRY TEAM MEMBERS b (front row) Daniel Reattoir, mmander; Raphael Gutierrez, yi Reattoir, William Crowder po n d row) T.J. Teets, David Dck, Nicholas Raines, Myles

G a r r a tt (back row) A m a n d a L o z a n o , Raymond Mooney, M atthew Baker, and R ebecca Wilhelm.

ORIENTEERING TEAM MEMBERS are (front row) William Crowder, Andrew T u c k e r , David S to ck , Jo sh Barnett (second row) T .J. T e e t s , Levi Reattoir, Amanda Lozano, commander; Ashley

Demel, Ashley McCallister (back row) Nick Raines, Daniel Reattoir, Matthew Baker, and Raphael Gutierrez.

Flights t r a v e l t o O k la h o m a C ity ; first y e a r c a d e t s win

prSICAL TRAINING TEAM embers are (front row) kphael Gutierrez, J e re m y breczny, commander; Isaac

C e rru ti, T.J. Teets (back row) A.J. Cooke, Danny Castillo, Nick R a in e s , Ernest Davis, and Matthew Baker.

pLOR GUARD MEMBERS are jont row) Joel McCrory, pgelica Lopez, commander; |d re w Tucker, Josh Barnett, panda Lozano (second row) |J- , Teets, David Stock,

M atthew Baker, Matt Rumphol, Ashley McCallister (back row) Tim Scantlin, Rebecca Wilhelm, Daniel Reattoir, L e v i Reattoir,and Ashlie Harrell.

Entering the AFJROTC, new members were quickly introduced to the rules, practices, and procedures of the program.

The group traveled to District competition and placed in their respective catagories. The first year cadets placed for the first time. They ranked eleventh in first year drill, fifteenth in exhibition demilitarized rifle out of thirty-six teams, and the color guard placed tenth.

"I was really excited about the competition," Colonel Bill Doyle said. "I was proud of our wins and I thought it was easy and a good experience for our group."

Sophomore Andrew Tucker placed second out of 100 students in individual drill.

"It was kind of a last minute thing," Tucker said.

"I plan on going into the military so this is a really good practice for me."

The group practiced during their class hours and after school to perfect their formations and marching skills.

"Our hard work in our drills promotes overall discipline," sophomore Josh Barnett said.

For fun, the group traveled to Oklahoma City and toured the Federal Memorial Building and the Omniplex. While there the group studied aviation and every student was given the chance to ride in flight simulators to get the feeling of being in an actual jet.

"The overnight trip was a total blast," junior Matthew Baker said.

AFJROTC 159

UNLOADING CANDELS FOR BPA senior Jessica Gorham, juniors Lyndsay Smith and Tim Green help out sponsors Mrs. Wanda Smith and Mrs. Melinda Kleckner.

WITH VOLUMIZING HAIR sprit; in hand, senior Rebecca Wile; uses her knowledge o cosm etology to cut and styil sophomore Robin Reeves's hair Photo by Jonathan Whetzel.

DECORATING THE FCCLA float fo r the C hristm as parade, m e m b e rs Jennifer Frederick, Lisa Burroughs, RiDawn Arthur, Jennifer Samples, and A m ber Monsey, glue and glitter the club

letters fo r the float. Their flo was decorated with a Christm; tree while club sponsor Mr Shirley Gritton, sat on a rockir chair, reading a story members. Photo by Whetzel.\

C lubs h e lp t o t e a c h t o d a y 's c a r e e r skills With a variety of clubs out there, it is difficult for a club to stand out. Clubs such as BPA, FCCLA, and Cosmetology offer careers skills along with fun and community service.

Family Career and Community Leaders of America, (FCCLA) is a club that gives back to the community.

"We work with kids who need homework help," freshman Janelle Goettman said. It is good karma to help and fun.â&#x20AC;?

Business Professionals of America, (BPA) also helps out in the community,

but specializes in computer application and modem day work and computer skills. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I joined BPA to have fun, and if I can leam some new computer skills, too, that is even better," said vice president, senior Ashley Wallace.

Cosmetology, part of VICA, (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), sits on the edge between a class and a club.

"I wish more people would join cosmetology; it is a good way to learn and the school pays tuition," senior Rebecca Wiley said.

-Lyndsay Smith

160 BPA, FCCLA, Cosmetology

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MEMBERS ARE (front row) Elaina Siroom; president, Ashley Wallace; vice s id e n t, Bruce Gilmore; secretary, psay Smith; historian (second row) Brandi Lit, Tiffany Blankenship, Leaha Larson,

v u x r il.

Tim Green, Cody Ramsey (back row) Patrick Weaver, and Jonathan W hetzel. Not pictured are Tim S cantlin, Brandon Arbogast, Donald M abee, Natalie Pool, Joel McCrory, Jessica Gorham, and Sara Hardy.

"Probably playing guitar in a band somewhere with my wife."

-Jonathan Whetzel

tLA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Amber h s e y ; secretary, Megan Sanders; bident, Amber Lindsay; vice president, Burroughs; treasurer (second row)

Veronica Lozano; officer, Faith Hassell; r e p o r te r , Jennifer Frederick, J e n n ife r Samples, Ridawn A rthur, (back row) Rashel Gray, Donna Allen, Janelle Goettman, Rachael Carlile, and Chris Raines.

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college and hopefully hold a jo b in the forensic scien ce field o f w o r k .' -Janelle Goettman

"In 10 years from n ow I will be w orking in an uptow n spa in N ew York C ity."

SMETOLOGY VIC A MEMBERS are Codi nacho and Rebecca Wiley.

Not pictured is Tarnisha Durrah

-Rebecca Wiley

BPA, FCCLA, C osm etology

161

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INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) M a tt Manning, Co-President; Patrick Weaver, Co-President; Chance M cC raw , Co-Vice President; Kyle Caskey, Co-Vice President; Mrs. Aida Peterman, sponsor; Brittany James, Secretary; (second row) Brandi T ro u t, Danielle D ent, Adriana Limon, Jennifer Davis, Carrie Deeb, Kristina Gonzalez, Victoria W etzel, Kristen Trones, llta Steude, Brittany Quigley, (third row) Donald Mabee, Isaac C e rru ti, Jasmine Young,Cody Jam es,K risti Baxley, Allyssa Meese, Dawn Duncan, Bridges Crumpler, Philipp Hoppe, Ginju Im,

(fourth row) Jared B ryant, Trey Shay, M elissa G o ff, Leah Moot Shayna Simmons, Shawn Peterman, M a tt Bell, Patrick U Victor McDonald, (fifth row) Jason Newberry, Marissa Brtw Jonathan Whetzel, Raechel Daugherty, Andrea Brocks, Er Anderson, T iffany Nettles, Chelsea Rains, Traci Nurre, (s|Âť row) Brittney King, M isty Edwards, Kayla King, Adri Smith, Dai Duchesne, Demetria Rush, Jenna Organiscak,Gabriella Cro (back row) Amanda M arotz and Hannah McGown.

"Remember socializing with friends, running in Cross Country, track and playing in the band." -Jason Newberry

"I felt older when my two younger brothers and I were all in high school together."

-Jenna Organiscak

"Having fun with my friends and going crazy at athletic events."

-Brady Huston

162 IC, Key Club, Crimestoppers

KEY CLUB M EM BERS are (front row) Crystal Wong, p re s id e n t; Trinity Harris, vice president; L y n d say Smith, S ecreta ry , Gin Ju Im, editor; Neriza Madarang, C o - T r e a s u r e r ; Elaina McBroom, Co-Treasurer; (seco n d row) Ja k e Van D onge, Je a n e tte C h aros, C arson M cGowan, Ashley W allace, K ay cee Radford, Terrel White, Sum m er Sink, Kristian Harris, Natalie

CRIME STOPPERS M s. Beverly Lee, p re s id e n t; Brady (back row) Janelle

MEMBERS are (front row) sponsor; C rystal W ong, Huston, vice president; Goettm an, Co-Historian;

P o o l, (third row) Jo e y V annu cci, Mallory Metca C h elsea R ains, Je n n a O rgan isch ak, Ja so n Newber Dem etria Rush, Chantell Richmond, Brittai O 'Su lliv an, Kathy T e e te r , (back row) Melissa Go Hannah McGown, Amanda M arotz, Jami Gilkersc Ja n a Harkey and Chris R ogers.

Zachariah Hawkins, secretary/treasur Gordon Rooney, publicity and Tyl R obertson, publicity.

.KING ABOUT MESTOPPERS inform ation, Beverly Lee gives C rysta l ig and Brady Huston facts ut recent crimes. Photo by e Gillespie

WITH THE HELP of officers and fellow members, International Club prepares their candy to sell. The club sold a varity of candy at the end of October.

Photo by A. Gillespie

M em bers learn, d o n a te to help school, so ciety

[LOW KEY CLUB members Ju Im, Chelsea Rains, Jenna laniscak, Lyndsay Smith, hetria Rush and Trinity Harris to know each other at the Breaker Party. They enjoyed ps, salsa and some soda as y talked among each other, ng the party, everyone filled I a survey of questions. The jsr fellow members had to

figure out who the survey was talking aobut. Also they talked about future projects such as the blood drive, can drive and bingo at the mental hospital.

The group has tripled in size with returning sponsors nurse Beverly Long and Mr. R on Law son. Photo by Mrs. Anne Gillespie

With clubs learning about different cultures, helping the community and the school, the members bond together and expand their knowledge.

International Club has over 50 members who met for meetings on Tuesdays and they planned activities for every month. The club went on field trips to learn about different cultures and taste new foods.

“It was fun when we went on the trips,” junior Jonathan Whetzel said, "I indulged in eating experiences of different nationalities. It was fun.”

Key Club worked with the community by helping bring canned foods during the drive and putting on a blood drive on Friday December 5.

"We had about 80 pledges, "senior Neriza Madarang said, "and collected almost 50 pints of blood for the day."

Crimestoppers has been busy trying to solve crimes around the school.

They met in Ms. Beverly Lee's room.

The crimestoppers also had a phone number to call to leave tips to solve crimes.

-Patrick Weaver Activities 163

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TEACHING THE ELEMENTS Of the sound board, Rebecca McDaniel guides Lisa Moore.

The technical side of theatre was used in the UIL competition.

Photo by Cody Webb

CUTTING SCRIPTS FOR thj One A ct play, Kayla Griner, Alicii Slabaugh and Brad Bidd con ce n tra te on their task. Th One A ct play m ust be only 4 minutes long. Photo by C. Webft

BREWING A CUP o f tea, senior, Jenna Organiscak sings to herself.

O rganiscak’s character, Opal, was a cheery bag lady who busy-bodied around the set while the other

a ctors looked on with bil impatience. Organsicak sp countless hours trying to ad the old wom an’s stature to I own young form . Photo by Ad Lewis

M

Drama club's productions staged for success Memorizing lines, running lights, setting propsall these are involved in dramatic productions. The blackbox theatre is a world of its own with amazing possibilities, as Mr. Barrows theatre and tech classes continue to prove.

Rehearsals for the fall play, Everybody Loves Opal, began the first week of school.

The cast memorized lines in the summer to prepare for seven shows in October and September. Although the first full run through of the show didn’t occur until opening week, the comedy 164 Drama

was enjoyed by cast, crew, and audience alike.

Talent from other schools was apparent at The Thespian Festival in November.

Performances like Ragtime and Godspell played out at Memorial Auditorium.

In the spring, the drama students participated in the annual UIL One Act Play Competition.

The department chose Children of a Lesser God as their competition piece.

The students spent hours after school perfecting their craft.

-Jenna Organiscak Matthew Turner

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L m a CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) [thew Turner, vice president; Carl A lfert, lo ria n ; Rebecca McDaniel, president; pond row) M att Manning, Katiya Jackson, lid Valentine, Brad Biddy, Kayla Griner, Sari

Ia J A a /7

B ailey, (back row) Chelsea Rains, Alicia S labaugh, Mackenzey Lawson, C o u rtn e y C la rk in , Gin ju Im, Marissa Mabee, Tina Cerruti, and Jenna Organiscak

“A Midsummer Night's Dream, there are so many different characters and would be neat to see.”

-Tina Cerruti

vINING THE PLAY of a scene, senior thew Turner accuses fellow con-man ior Carl Alfert. The students spent weeks eloping different characteristics and

mannerisms for their character. Tryouts were held last year and the students were allowed to work with their character over the summer. Photo by Adam Lewis

irER A PERFORMANCE of Everybody |es Opal, the cast runs the curtain call.

The students spent days afterwards cleaning up the set. Photo by Adam Lewis

“The King and I, we could integrate the junior high school and I could shave my head bald.”

-Carl Alfert

“The Diviners, its moving and it could draw a vast new audience to the theatre.”

-Alicia Slaubaugh

Activities 165

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NEWSPAPER MEMBERS ARE (front row) Mrs. Lisa Tang, adviser; Gin ju Im, c o ­ editor; and Rebecca Johnson, co-editor (second row) Adam Lewis, Brady Moore, Kim Stradley, Ashley M orrow, Dustin Ward,

Katelyn Lawson, and Brooke Baral (back row) C ourtney Clarkin, Mackenze; Law son, Jacob Staples, Zakk Wolfe Jake Van Donge, and M att Fox.

YEARBOOK MEMBERS ARE (front row) Mrs. Anne Gillespie, adviser; Arica Felty, editor-inc hief; Zack Melson, a ssista n t editor; Z a kk W o lfe , Alex K ocurek, P atrick W eaver, M atthew Turner, and Jenna Organiscak (second row) Andrew Smith, Adam Lewis,

M arissa Brown, Maranda Bice, M adarang, Ali G arcia, and Lauryn Siniscalo, (third row) Brandon Phillips, Brittany Hur Lyndsay Smith, Jonathan W hetzel, Amant M arotz, Hannah McGown, and Trey Shay.

QUILL AND SCROLL members are (front row) Arica Felty, Rebecca Johnson, Gin ju Im, and Katelyn Lawson (second row) Adam Lewis, Jacob Staples, Neriza Madarang, Je n n a Organiscak, M atthew Turner, and Alex

K o c u re k (back row) Courteney Clarfl M ackenzey Lawson, Ashley Morrow, Kl Stradley, Andrew Smith, and Michael Ziegl Not pictured were Brittany Hunt, Z a i Melson, P atrick Weaver, and Cody Webb. I

"I want to cover the Oscars so I could wear a big ball gown and talk to celebrities."

-Arica Felty

"I would write about Wimbledon to see pros and to travel to another country."

-Rebecca Johnson

"It would be fun to write movie reviews, so I could have a reason for watching movies."

-Zack Melson

166 Journalism

1

Journalists k e e p school in fo rm e d , e n te rta in e d

pKING OVER POSSIBLE [rbook designs, s ta ff bribers junior Lalli Martinez p senior Arica Felty discuss ir favorite options while m o r s Adam Lewis and

M atthew Turner look at the photographs. The group won Best Overall Theme and Cover Design packet which came with a free four color prize. Photo by Anne Gillespie

Journalists use numerous means of media to transfer news to the school.

The newspaper staff, with new sponsor Mrs. Lisa Tang, produced a monthly issue to tell about current events such as sports' events, club meetings, and fundraisers. The paper also included fun articles like features and music or movie reviews.

"I love knowing that we re helping keep people up-to-date and captivating our readers at the same time," said junior Gin ju Im, co-editor-in-chief.

Yearbook staff members gathered stories, information, and photos that provided a look-back on the years events.

"It's surreal knowing that I'm responsible for producing the yearbook now and knowing that years from now people will be reminiscing through something I created," said senior Arica Felty, editor-inchief.

Quill and Scroll honored 16 talented high school journalists by inducting them into this international honor society in May. -Hannah McGown Activities 167

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AT THE ANNUAL TAME C hristm as m uffin breakfast, sophom ore Ali Garcia w orks on her entry in the toothpick and marshmellow bridge co n te st.

Courtesy Photo

TO SPREAD THE seasons cheer, junior Rebecca Johnsor and senior Bethany Ishoy picf out a to y fo r their angel tree child.

The Interact ciut sponsored six children.

PARTICIPATING IN THE fifth annual Faith Mission clothing d riv e , Chris Raines, T if fa n y C o ttr e ll, and Rachael Carlile,

members of ELC, donate tj clothes their club collected M rs. Aida Peterman, photo j Anne Gillespie

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Clubs c a te r to individual needs, com m unity Interact Club and Exceptional Learners Club are two fairly new clubs.

Along with TAME, these clubs allow students to volunteer for community service projects.

The Interact Club, a divison of the Rotary Club, placed American Flags down Preston and Sugarbush roads on Veterans Day. "It is a great experience volunteering my time to help the community," senior Jennifer Davis said.

TAME is an engineering club aimed toward students who are interested in

science and mathematical fields. TAME participates in the MSU Egg Drop and Bridge Building contest.

"TAME is very interesting, and it's amazing how far engineering has evolved over the years," sophomore Ali Garcia said.

The Exceptional Learners Club made calendars as a fundraiser to donate money to Grace Missionary.

"It was a lot of fun putting the calendars together and posing for the pictures."

-Demetria Rush

168 Interact, ELC, Parlimentary

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ERACT CLUB MEMBERS are (front |0 Merrill Sweatt, secretary; R e b e c c a In s o n , president; Bethany Ishoy, vice Eident; (second row) Danielle Dent,

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Jennifer Davis, Carolyn Neises, Denny Bass (back row) Russell Thompson, H e a th e r Carlson, Erin Shaver, Rebekah Langston, and Phil Shaver. Not pictured is Maranda Bice.

'We always get angels from the angel tree and shop for the presents together."

-Erin Shaver

WIE MEMBERS ARE (font row) Kyle Ik e y , Chris Seman, Kyle Marshall, and Si Moody. Not pictured is AN Garcia, Gin

Ju Im, Chance and Kelly Finn.

McCraw, Shawn

Peterman

'It was pretty amazing to see the bridge competition and the different techniques used and the weight the bridges could hold."

-Leah Moody

MEMBERS ARE (front row) L is a loughs, Victor Borja, Brittany Disney (back ÂŽ Chris Raines, Kevin Jennings, Tyler

Swartsell, Laren Shrosahl, Jennifer Frederick, and Tiffany Cottrell.

"I enjoyed making and selling the calendars because it was a lot of fun."

-Brandon King

Interact, ELC, Parlimentary

169

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FCA M EM BERS ARE (front row) Amy Landrum, Andy Slye, C a se y Plummer, Tyler R o b ertso n , Matt Fonville, Adam Jo d ice, C h ase R obertson, Gordon Rooney (seco n d row) Nathan B a y le s s , Ja s o n Brown, Lindsay T u gm an , C arson M cGowan, H eather Horn, Mallory

M etca lf, Jo e y V annucci, Shannon S c o tt (third roil Brant Frazier, Kurt Lobaugh, Cody Allison, Case M cC leskey, Shannon Sim m ons, Meredith Robertsoi Anthony Friday.

TAFE MEMBERS ARE (front row) B e th Callaway, Lacy Heptner, Carrie Deeb, Danielle M ic h a u d , Tyler R obertson, H e a t h e r G r e e n w o o d , Jared Pace, Adam Jodice, Bethany Ishoy, Mallory M etcalf, C a m eron C a s tro , Gordon Rooney, (second row) Mike Williams, Chase R obertson, Shannon S cott, Carson McGowan, Nicole Horn, Heather Horn, Kayla Griner, Jennifer Hensley, M is ty P r it c h e t t , Shannon Golden, (third row)

Amanda Bayless, Kristian Harris, Jal A n d ra ja c k , C rystal Wong, Victoria Wetz Amanda G erstner, Merrill Sweatt, Ju C a ld w e ll, Lindsey W ithrow , S hannc Simmons, Brandi T ro u t, (fourth row) Veroni Lozano, Michelle R ush, Travis Blackwell, Z Albin, Allie Dilbeck, Kristi W aggoner, Cortn D o la n , Anthony Thompson, R u s s i Thompson, and Joey Vannucci.

"As a future educator, working with children would have an impact, w hether they do something big or small. Children are the future."

-Heather Horn

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"Yes, I believe I have an impact because people are watching me whether or not I realize it."

-Matt Fonville

"Yes, because I come in contact with many kids and even if I only a ffe ct one life I still feel like I have made a difference in our world."

-Joey Vannucci

170 FCA, TAFE

REACHING OUT TO the community, TAFE and FCA m e m b e r s Heather Horn, Amanda G erstner, and Nicole H o rn sponsor a child at the H eadstart party.Students chose a child and then purchased presents fo r him or her. The party took place on the last day before the Christm as break began in the Bulldog Cafe. Photo

by J ill Maxwell.

ENDING TIME WITH their onsored child, L in d s e y throw and Amanda Gerstner y with their child and the wly opened presents.

IN THE HEADSTART party, junior TAFE and FCA members Crystal Wong, Jake Andrajack, and Carson McGowan meet their sponsored child.

Clubs c r e a te g o o d role m odels

BATING THEIR TIME, FCA m b e rs Lindsay Tugman, pey Copeland, and Heather lenwood help their sponsored Id open her presents. When jir child's name was called,

students brought their child to meet Santa Claus and received presents. The children would open one of the gifts and would save the rest of "Santa's" gifts for Christmas.

FCA and TAFE are two organizations that focused on being a good role model and gaining experience.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet on Mondays at St. Jude's Parish Hall, to participate in group Bible studies, and help in preparations for their future projects of setting up a sports camp for children and an "End of School Bash." â&#x20AC;&#x153;FCA is full of fun and fellowship, and its a great environment to be in with friends,â&#x20AC;? Lindsay Tugman said.

Sponsors for the FCA included coaches Mike Strickland and Loy Triana.

The Texas Association

of Future Educators allowed students to gain experience, and knowledge, and to explore a career in teaching.

TAFE members gained experience through tutoring students and observing teachers in class.

For Teacher Appreciation Week, TAFE members sent gifts to teachers.

"I get the opportunity to work with children and give them a positive influence that they might not be gettting at home or from their peers," senior Joey Vannucci said."

-Neriza Madarang and AN Garcia

Activities 171

WHILE HANDLING A sh e e p , fre s h m a n Jonathan Simmons dem onstrates the proper way to show an animal.

Livestock shows are an im portant part of FFA and agricultural science.

WITH A SHEEP in her hands, fr e s h m a n Janessa Chancey displays how she handles livestock. Livestock judging is an im portant part o f FFA. Photos by A lex Kocurek

FFA offers o p p o rtu n itie s in a g ricu ltu ra l s c ie n c e The FFA is an organization for students who wish to pursue agriculture as a career.

The organization has 53 members who meet the second Tuesday of each month in the evening at the Ag Building.

The 2003 officers are Bryce Anderson, Stacie Horton, Brad Fournier, Lindsey Sykes, Melissa Goff, and Cody Huff and they are sponsored by Mr. Gary Waitman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;FFA is something I love to do because it revolves around my interests," sophomore 172 FFA

Lindsey Sykes said.

The focus of FFA is on the agricultural sciences and livestock showing and judging.

The club raises funds by selling meat and fruit around Thanksgiving and Christmas.

The FFA Quiz Team is a new addition to the organization.

Members Katelyn Shearman, Anthony Borger, Lane Anderson, Amanda Lollie and Donna Allen participate by studying FFA questions and then test their knowledge over the agricultural science.

-Cody Webb

PREPARING FOR THEIR fundraiser, freshm en Stephanie S k in n e r and Kyle Petersen gather supplies th a t are to be

distributed. FFA annually st meat and fruit around I holidays to raise money for th activities. Photo by A Kocuret

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\ MEMBERS ARE (front row) B radley jrnier, Secretary; Melissa Goff, Reporter; dsey Sykes, Treasurer; Stacie Horton, e President; Bryce Anderson, President; dy Huff, Sentinel; Mr. Gary Waitman cond row) Torrey P o tts, Lyndy Anderson, iphanie Skinner, Becky Potter, Donna m, Lane Anderson, Lisa Burroughs (third /) Roy Harding, Katelyn Shearm an, Joey

A QUIZ TEAM members are K a te ly n barman, Anthony Borger, Lane Anderson,

OFFICERS ARE Bryce Anderson, ident; Stacie Horton, vice president; Fournier, secretary; Lindsey Sykes,

V annucci, Loryn Mercado, Anthony Borger, Chris Raines, Amanda Collie (fourth row) Wes Roy, Randy Hansen, Levi Beasley, R u s ty Emro, Kyle P etersen, Quenton Fulli (fifth row) Chris Newland, Rachel Holland, A m a n d a D uke, Blake Brookman, Kade Thompson, Travis Torries (back row) Coby Hill, R oss D ilb e ck, Brian Horton, Curt Chap, R u s ty S h a k le fo rd , Kyle Caporale, and B rid g e s Crumpler.

"You can receive numerous scholarships and awards."

-Lindsey Sykes

Amanda Collie, and Donna Allen,

"It helps me to learn how different things work."

-Donna Allen

treasurer; Melissa G off, reporter; and Cody Huff, sentinel.

"It helped me to decide whether I wanted to do something for the city or agriculture. -Kyle Petersen

FFA 173

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VICA BUILDING TRADES members are (front row) Ryan Reasoner, Roy Kerns, Zach Lloyd, Steven Bauer, Brent Theurer (back row)

Brandon King, Brent Golden, Larry Brown Jeremy Goreczny, and Mr. Tim Mullins.

VICA AUTO M E C H A N IC S members are (front row) Mr. David R e e s , Joe N elson, Jamie Lee Kemp, M atthew Dorter, and C h a s e

R oosa. Not pictured is Gin ju Im .and Ram Hansen.

VICA AUTO BODY members are (front row) M att W right, Chris Luina-Quintero, Darrell

Crosley, Pablo Ortiz, and Mr. Terry Loughry

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can see myself in this career in the future because building things is my hobby."

-Brent Golden

"This career seems right for me, if I can overcome cars I can accomplish anything."

-Chase Roosa

"I truly enjoy working on the bodies of vehicles. I can definitely see myself here."

-David Brantley

174 VICA

MAYING THE HOOD of Chris iia -Q u in te ro 's Ford Ranger, I Kerns sta rts o ff with paint ner before he plans to spray color coat and the finisher ar coat.

EXAMINING THE FORD Probe, f r e s h m e n Todd Emro, and Michael Smith are eager to get the job done. The Probe has been the project fo r the year.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe.

S tu d e n ts le a rn life tim e skills f o r m a in t a in in g cars, houses

LDING A BEAM in place, pior Brent Golden helps [horn ore Steven Beaurs with frame of a small storage |d for golf clubs on the River

Creek golf course. The Building Trades class donated the steel work to the golf course so golf clubs could be stored easier.

Photo by Zakk Wolfe

From working on transmissions and fenders to finishing small houses and storage sheds are some of the projects of students in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

Auto Body taught by Mr. Terry Loughry teaches about the outer region of a vehicle known as the body. â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Auto Body has been an exhilarating experience from the beginning of the year," junior Chris LuinaQuintero said.

Auto Mechanics, taught by Mr. David Rees, teaches the intricate complications of the inner part of the motor vehicle.

"We experience all sorts of different tasks in Auto Mechanics, like regular maintenance and modifications," junior Chase Rooso said.

Building Trades, taught

by Mr. Tim Mullins, deals with small buildings, sheds and other fundamentals pretaining to different ways of building them. Last year the buliding trade class added a little red school house to the district.

"I am extremely proud of the log-cabin-playhouse we built at the beginning of the year," sophomore Brent Theurer said.

-Z a k k W olfe

VICA 175

TO DECORATE VICTORY Hall, Lady Pups C rystal W ong, Lyndsay Smith, Danielle Dent, Mrs. Sheryl C arpenter, and Mrs. Sandy Tandberg blow up balloons. Photo by A lex Kocurek

MOVING CLOSER TO th crowd, the Dog Squad fires u the crowd. The members ai Tyler Swartsell, R a n d on R e e v e s , Kyle Peterson, arj Shawn Peterman.

Groups promote spirit bv veils, sians, flaas The Pep Squads help to create a spirited atmosphere at school.

One of the ways the cheerleaders help to do this is by planning and performing in the pep rallies and decorating the cafeteria with signs.

"I am so excited about our squad," said senior cheerleader Lindsay Tugman. "Every girl is very talented and we get along great. It will be one of my most memorable moments in high school."

The Lady Pups are a group that tries to recognize different groups 176 Cheerleaders

at school. These girls also sell donuts on football game Fridays.

"I really like being in Lady Pups because I like to inspire spirit among students," said junior Lady Pup Erin Shaver.

To support the athletes, the Dog Squad decorates Victory Hall and makes the run through for each football game. In order to raise money, they sell buttons, beads and flags.

"Dog Squad has made me more out going and crazy," said Dog Squad member Matt Bell.

-Maranda Bice

TO HELP WELCOME the football players at the Stomp Rider pep rally are the cheerleaders senior L in d s a y Tugm an, junoir Devaney Terry,

ju n o ir Shayla junior Victoria rally consisted cheerleaders routine. Photo

McCraw, Wetzel. This of a dance by and a st<

by Zakk Wolft

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| SQUAD MEMBERS are (front row) Matt Kyle Peterson, Thomas Lehman, men Salas, Russell Thompson (second Cameron Castro, Tyler Swartsell, Shawn

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Peterm an, John Pena, D.J. Vieth (back row) James VanZandt, Casey McCleskey, Mike Williams, Bryan Fox, and Victor McDonald.

"One time I gave someone the wrong change and had to chase them down the hall."

-Amanda Bayless

If PUPS MEMBERS are (front row) her Miller, Tara Liston, S h a n n o n h o n s , Danielle Dent, Jasmine Young

(back row) Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, C rystal Wong, Amanda Bayless, Erin Shaver, Brandi Trout, and Melissa Mendoza.

"When I fell doing a flip and broke my collar bone.â&#x20AC;?

- Steven Salas

ERLEADING MEMBERS ARE (front row) h e y Terry, Lindsay Tugman (second row) le Brown, Brittany James, B ritta n y jle y , Morgan Reynolds (back row)

Maranda Bice, Loryn Mercado, Carrie Deeb, Victoria Wetzel, Kathleen Dalke, and Shayla McCraw.

"I fell down when we were doing a stunt because the flier kicked me."

-Brittany James

Cheerleaders 177

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SENIOR NHS MEMBERS are (front row) Shawn Houck, vice president; Lindsay Tugman, secretary; Bethany Ishoy, treasurer; Chris Seman, president; Trinity Harris, historian; Heather Horn, reporter; Mallory M etcalf, parlimentarian; (second row) Alex Kocurek, Anthony Friday, Taryn M axw ell, Lindsey Withrow, Eron Awakuni,Adam Jodice,Ashley Wallace,Heather Greenwood, Casey Copeland, Tara Liston, Arica F elty, (thrid row) Adam Webb, Carolyn Neises, Danielle Dent, Jami Gilkerson, Neriza Madarang, Carson McGowan, Julie C aldw ell, Shannon Simmons, Elaina McBroom, Alyssa Ventura, Jenna Organiscak, (fourth row)

Derrick Roberts, Donald Mabee, Casey McCleskey, Kay< R ad fo rd , Casey Allison, Casey Plummer,Tyler Robert!

Amanda Gerstner, Demetria Rush, M atthew Turner,(fifthr Jacob Staples,Adam Lew is,C ody Ramsey,Nicole Horn,; Albin, Chase Robertson, Jared Pace, Brady Huston, M M e rritt, Kayla Griner, and Becca Schroeder. Not pictured is Lee Seman, Carl A lfe rt, Ashley Chatham, Brad Fournier, Jes G orham , Jana Harkey, Michael Hudson, Ryan Lynn, Bi Messineo, Heather Miller, and Cody Webb.

JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS are (front row) Amy Landrum, Andy SI ye, Rachel Walck, Brooke Barad, Katelyn Lawson, Kim S tradley, (second row) Crystal Wong, Kristian Harris, Lacy Heptner, Jake Andrajack, Merrill S w e a tt, Rebecca Johnson, Erin Shaver, Angela F o rtin , (third row) Michael B u rris, Andrew Smith, Jeremiah Hastings, David Organiscak, Karrie Walker, Lyndsay

Smith, Stacey Geer, Brandi Trout, (fourth row) Zack Me Jason Fisher, Random Reeves, Trey T orries, Bryan Fox,i Pappas, and Erik Polumbo. Not pictured is M erritt Adkins C olem an,Kathleen Dalke, Nicole Farland, Sara Hardy,, Roddy, Dominique Sims, Summer Sink, and Rebecca Wilhelm

PALS M EM BERS ARE (front row) Mrs. Jean n in e Miller, sp o n so r; C h ase R o berston , Gordon Rooney, Ja k e Andrajack, Lindsay Tugm an, Tyler R obertson, Danielle Michaud, Adam Jo d ice, (secon d row) C ase y Copeland, Heather Greenwood, Kristian Harris, Cameron Castro, Ja red P a c e , Carson M cG ow an, Mike Williams,

Lacy Heptner, (third row) Amanda Gerstner, N Horn, H eather Horn, Carrie Deeb, Travis Blacl* Anthony Friday, Sh an non S c o tt, (fourth row) C aldw ell, Mallory M etcalf, Jo e y Vannucci, Lin Withrow, Eric Skinner, and Bethany Ishoy.

"I would focus on school and less on guys and shopping."

-Alyssa Ventura

"I would not have done so many activities because I found myself overwhelmed."

-Karrie Walker

I would try to get to know more people on a more personal level."

-Nicole Horn

178 NHS, Pals

NG OVER THE candy cane is, NHS president C h ris n a n looks at the name ets while officers B ethany ly, Trinity Harris,and Mallory calf prepare canes.

DECORATING THE TREE, PALs m e m b e rs Jared Pace, C h a se R o b e rts o n , and Adam Jodice hang the final ornaments. PALs bought presents fo r their palees to brighten the season.

A/rtS. Club members' dedication helps community, students

iAM P CHAPARRAL, PALs I II members work together in ROPES course. The ROPES pe, Realistic Opportunities [igh Physical Experience Mons, was conducted in

September at an leadership workshop.

all-day

Dedication and leadership were two ideal aspects stressed by NHS and PALs. Members devoted their time to reach to the community.

National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Lee Seman, lent a helping hand to others via service projects. NHS members participated in the "Walk for Leukemia," a new service project.

"I feel that it is an honorable and fun club," senior Trinity Harris said, "and its such a priviledge."

Peer Assistance

Leadership, directed by Mrs. Jeanine Miller, made weekly visits to the elementary schools, teaching them the six pillars of character.

Members also committed to volunteer work in the Hotter 'N Hell bike race.

PALs focused on their character as well as teaching.

"I get self-fulfillment that I made new friends and had a positive impact on a young child," senior Heather Greenwood said.

-Neriza Madarang

NHS, Pals 179

SHOWING

THE

FUN

advantages o f missing class to collect cans, junior J a k e A n d ra ja c k , and seniors Arica Felty and Joey Vannucci skip dow n the hall.

PUSHING A CART full c canned fo o d , senior Lindsa T u g m a n helps collect th canned fo o d from the classes Students helped pick up th fo o d and delivered it.

C o u n cil c o lle c ts 4620 p ou nd s in fo o d drive Student Council is involved in various activites to better the school and the community.

Student Council arranged a food drive for the less fortunate during the Thanksgiving holidays.

The school collected 4620lbs. Combined with the Middle School cans there were 7600 lbs. raised.

The students were offered free tardies and bonus points for cans they brought in.

STUCO sponsored National Drug Awareness Week which involved different ways of fighting 180 STUCO

drugs.

Students participated in this week by making shirts for each specific day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I'm glad to be able to help plan school activites and stay involved with the school," freshman Kelly Finn said.

"I'm really glad that we could show that we give back to the community instead of just taking," sophomore Michelle Rush said.

The student council was also involved with the preparations of Winter Ball.

-Amanda Marotz

PUTTING CANS INTO his truck, senior Brady Huston, sophom ore Judith Wilkins, and juniors Lyndsay Smith, Merrill S w e a t t , and Priscilla Guffey

participated in collecting canned fo od s fi classroom s during the Stuc Council's canned food drive

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â&#x2013; JIOR STUCO MEMBERS are (front row) a Felty, Mallory M etcalf, C a r s o n Go w a n , Heather Horn, Nicole Horn, jy Huston, Ms. Beverly Lee, sponsor;

(second row) Celi Acosta, Alyssa Ventura, Lindsey Withrow, Ashley Wallace, S hawn H ouck, Heather Greenwood, and Demetria Rush. Not pictured Lindsay Tugman.

"I would put the vending machines back in. It would provide money for the school.

-Kyle Marshall

JIOR STUCO MEMBERS are (front row) |rill Sweatt, president; Crystal W ong, vice bident; Jill Maxwell, secretary/treasurer; oria Rousseau, reporter; (second row) cilia Guffey, Brittany Quigley, K athleen ce, Amy Landrum, Tabitha Jarrell, M att

Fonville, Brittany H unt, Brady M oore, Joseph C a ste e n , (third row) Brooke Barad, Gordon Rooney, Brittany Roderick, Lyndsay Smith, Melissa Mendoza, Candice Dorsey, Erin Shaver, and Jake Andrajack.

SHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STUCX) members are s row) Michelle R ush , C andace Haynie, Kristi g o n er, Allie Dilbeck, Victoria Collins, Brittney pr, Ann Nguyen, Kurt Lobaugh, Amber Cox, pnd row) Ja n e s s a Chancey, Drew Aaron, Marc jon, Jordan Rickard, Jordan Dubski, T exann Cox, I Nixon, (third row) Bethany Lynch, Kelly Finn,

Lane Anderson, Carley Withrow, Lena Vieth, Kristen T ro n e s, Elizabeth Gerstner, Claire Zellner, (fourth row )K arissa Caldwell, Kyle Marshall , Brant Frazier, Trey Horn, Orlando Flores Jr., Rusty Ellett, and Matt Bell. Not pictured are M arissa Brown and Maranda Bice.

"I would have an open campus to allow the students to leave the school for lunch."

-Merrill Sweatt

"I would allow people that play two sports during the same season, play both the sports."

-Carson McGowan

STUCO 181

L c b tte s

L N Z l C U f tA Hey Big Sis, I've always loved being right by your side through everything in life and that will never change.

C ongratulations. I love you always.

Lots of Love, Lil' Bub Landon

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T U R a /P R

M atthew, M a tt, Pooter, or Rocky, no matter what you may be called you will always be our pride and joy. It seems it was only yesterday that you were starting kindergarten and now you are o ff to college.

Enjoy whatever road you choose to go down and always be happy,.

Stay safe and remember to count your blessings and thank God every day.

We love you, Dad and Mama

/vHfTTPVO TRR a/PR

u c i c im

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May your joys b e a s d eep as the o c e a n and your sorrow s a s light a s its' foam.

Sunshine, you always brought s o much love and happiness to our lives with that beautiful smile of yours and exp ensive phone bills.

We are s o very proud of you and ju st know you will always b e our little sunshine.

Congratulations Baby!

Congratulations to a very special grandson.

W e are s o proud of you.

Our wish for you on your journey of life is love, su c c e ss, and hap p iness.

Always let God B e your guide.

W e love you, P oo-paw and Mee-maw

Love always, Mama and Daddy

M A C H B A T U R a /P R Matthew (Bubba), I c a n 't believe you are leaving me s o so on . You still have s o much to te a c h me about th e real world.

W e are tw o totally different people with s o much in common. I will m iss you dearly while you are gone. Don't forget your sister!!

Your bugging siste r, Molly

U C I C U 9A Hey Big S is, I couldn't have ask ed for a b etter siste r than you. T h an ks for the special mornings we shared laughing to our song and ju st being crazy together and m ost of all thanks for always loving me and being the b e s t sister.

I love you, Lil S is Jam ie

182 Senior Baby Ads

Jes, well here you are 12 long hard years to 2004. We are| so proud of you, and th many accomplishments yoi continue to make.

Love, Dad, Mom, Heather, and Bre

"Don't take things fo r granted, its n o t an easy ride."

-L < 7 -a i Q a v i^ -

TTtfM V J W â&#x201A;Ź L U 3 T O A I Ballerina Doll To Lightning Dancer

S M

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W /4 P Y

From a cu te little girl to a beautiful young lady, w e have se e n you grow.

Your accom plishments have been many and you continue to am aze us a s you reach for your dream s. May God hold you in the palm of his hand s a fe and secu re always.

Love You, Mom & Dad

God has blessed you with talent, brains, and beauty.

So whatever path you choose to take, let God help you get there.

Be considerate, stay confident, remain independent, and you will succeed.

You will never know the amount of joy you have brought in my life. I'm proud of the young man you have become, but you'll always be my baby! Follow your dreams and always do the right thing.

We love you so much!

Mom and Dad

Mom

Love you always,

1

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From hugs to headlocks, what's with you seniors?

Our beautiful and talented granddaughter. We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have worked hard and deserve so much. We are excitedly awaiting your next achievement.

Love, Grandma & Grandpa Cantu

Love You! Neal

Senior Baby Ads

183

sob bblbbob Dear Joe, Life has been a "Ball" with you. You're a wonderful son and a good friend and we love you so much. You "Go Joe" and all your dreams will come true.

Love "Forever," Dad and Mom

T A B L V ^U S B L M We are so proud of the man you have become. You shake up the world. Keep your loving and caring attitude, and you will suceed in all th a t life has to offer.

Love, Mom and Dad fiÂŁ B h b J

BBXMf H O R S O ai'

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You're Little S is, S ta c ie

M

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S B 9 S T T T

You have had many "firsts' in life.

From th e first sm ile, first tooth, first step , first day of sch o ol, first gam e, first driving le sso n , and first accid en t, w e love you. We remember b e s t your laughterâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the sound of your h appiness. W e are proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Grandparents

Ashely, We love you and are s o proud of you! You have grown to be so strong willed and determined, yet s o kind hearted and funny with that w acky s e n s e of humor. You will never know the joy you bring u s.

Sh oot for the sta rs Ash, and remember w e are always here for you.

Love, Mom and Dad

184 Senior Baby Ads

h o s t o b

Big Brother, Looking b ack , I had no clue w hat I would have done without you. I love you s o much! Thanks for always being h ere for me, and for being my b e s t buddy. Never forget I'll alw ays b e here for you.

B e s t of luck in th e future.

We are so blessed to have you as a son. May your next 18 years be as much joy to you as your firs t have been to us. We are proud of the young "MAN" you have become.

With all our love, Dad and Mom

ABHBBi CHATHAM

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SOBi M M fA fU B C X Joey, W e are s o proud of you.

Your tend er heart, co m p assion for oth ers and your love for God h as molded you into a beautiful person. May you always look to God for guidance and rem em ber In all things ackn ow led ge him and h e will direct your path. "Prov3:6" W e love you, Mom and Dad

ABHBBH CHATHAM Ash, I am s o proud of my little siste r.

You've grown into a beautiful and strong young woman. Congratulations on your accom plishm ents and triumphs, you've ex celled at everything you've done. Remember, the best of life is yet to com e and I love you and will be h ere for you. (even if you're a buckethead) Love, Ju ice

"Be involved in as many activities as you can.

-A sV ^& w A o- |

/M /V W 1M

V S /W

Amanda, Y esterday you took your first ste p and learned to ride your bike.

Today you are a beautiful young woman, ready to s e e what the future holds.

As you en ter the next chap ter of life, work hard, sta y fo cu sed ; your future will be all you want it to be.

Love, Mom

M'E'PJLZA /AAVA\IAn 'ÂŁ You grew up and blossomed to a sweet, smart and beautiful young lady.

May you be a successful someone someday. Life is what you make it... make it the best!

Dad and Mom, Ryan and RJ

A V V W i\>A S O i V^BAfV As you graduate and go out hto th e world, always keep one hing in mind. No m atter where [ou go or what you might do, you will always b e daddy's "Brown Eyed Girl." W e all love you and wish you th e b est, for you are a by (most of the time).

Words alone could never ex p ress the joy you are in our lives. You have becom e such a talented, intelligent young man.

We re s o proud of you and excited for the en dless potential you p ossess.

Know that w e will always love you, and that with God all things are possible.

Love, Dad and M chelle

Love for all eternity, Your family

)ELL

-0 R 'iC B AajV ÂŁ R -3 0 a/ You are su ch a wonderful young man. You have many strengths and talen ts. We know you will achieve all of the goals that you have s e t for your life. We are s o proud of you and love you very much.

All our love, Dad, Mom, Lane & Lindy

You have become such a talented and beautiful young lady. We hope that all your dreams come true, and that you someday have a daughter that is just like you!

We are very proud of you.

All our love, Dad, Mom & Josh

'X O a H Tony - Way to go! ve are so proud of you and II the hard work you did to et to this day. Keep going nd the world is yours. May Sod's love hold you safe.

Love, (lorn, Dad, Tim, & Max

C A ftfi IaMRR^A/ You were a beautiful baby.

Now you're a beautiful young lady.

We are s o proud of you. Our wish for your future is health, happiness, and love. Keep your morals and values and you will go far in life.

We Love You "Bunches & Bunches" Mom & Dad

Senior Baby Ads

185

C ^ ft3 > ÂŁ P ^ T B ^ p r f S ^ A / Chester, You cann o t imagine how proud w e are of th e handsom e young man you have b eco m e. We knew you will continue to m ake the right c h o ic e s and e x c e l in anything you do.

Thank you s o much for filling our lives with such joy and laughter!

Love, Mom, Dad, Ju stin , and Kaitlyn

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Q U Q A d B L L Travis, You have finally grown up to b e th e young man I always hoped you would be, loving, caring, and funny. Continue to have God in your life and you will succeed.

Congratulations Graduate!

W e will alw ays Love you s o very much, Mom, Dad, and Amy

H e /C fU & L G P R S 'S hJvyD C ^) Heather, My precious baby!

It h a s been an honor and a blessin g from God to b e your mother. You have a huge heart and smile and you m ake life fun.

Your amazing strength and faith in God will carry you far in life.

T h an k s, it h as been a Joy! Always, Mom

186 Senior Baby Ads

My d e a re st daughter, You don't know how proud am of you.

I c a n 't believe rr e y es. It s e e m s like yesterday yo w ere ju st a baby.

It's hard t believe my baby is all grown up Roberta, you have brought joy an h appiness to our family. May yoi dream s com e true.

Love you always, Mom, Irene, and Gloria

Be yourself and d o n 't try to impress any upperclassmen.1' - in e a ^ tl^ e y &.\re£VicA\tJooo(

ttM e w E

9 Je o m o 3

Nettie, Although you weren't born into our family - you have quickly become just like one of our own children.

Follow your dreams, and you will always be happy.

We love you, Deda, Jhan, Jake, Grandma, and Grandpa

j r g y w ' p n F 9 J € c m io e > As you say "Good Bye" to your high school years, your saying 'Hello" to the Real World!

With your ever dareing determination you will su cee d in life!

For my one and only daughter, G o for your Dreams!

May God B le ss You Love Always, Mom

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3 C O V T S B /A O O & E 'My Little Brother'

Having courage m eans :aking a ch a n ce...in sp ite of our ears.

You never gave up and tere you are, a Senior in 2004!

We are s o proud of you so n , not a lay g o e s by that w e don't thank h e Lord for giving us th e privilege :o b e your Mom and Dad!

We have been through a lot together: som e bad, som e good.

I am glad we both finally made it through. I am s o PROUD of you, and happy that you didn't make the sam e m istakes I did. I hope you had a GREAT Senior Year, but always remember Seniors 2000 ROCK! T een a

All our love, Vbm and Dad

tV L L M j'V

Grandpa's Angel

We love you, Grandma and Grandpa

9 J C t€ L

H O U M V

You have been our doll since you were born. Now you are a very special young lady destined to go far. Always remember we are with you.

We love you punkin, Mom and Dad

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Grandpa's darling when she was little and still Grandpa's Darling.

We love you very much, fra n d p a Frank and Grandma Jean

R A Z H Z L tV U J W V My precious Angel, It seem s like yesterday that we brought you home from the hospital. Now you're all grown up with beauty, intelligence, and a very caring personality. I'm s o very proud of you, honey. Even though you're all grown up, you will always be Nteme's precious little Angel.

Lot's of love, Me me

Senior Baby Ads

187

K S *€ IX rilC O U E \dh L U C E When you arrived, w e w ere proud and happy to have su ch a beautiful Granddaughter.

And over th e years sin ce then, w e have b een proud of your accom plishm ents.

S o o n you will b e graduating and w e know you will m ake us ju st a s happy. We love you and wish you th e b e st.

Congratulations Jami! W e are s o proud of you! You bring s o much love and joy to our family. God b le sse d you with s o many gifts -NEVER b e afraid to u se them ; let them shine! You c a n accom plish anything! ALWAYS rem em ber to follow your heart, go after your dream s and T r u s t in God."

All Our Love, Grandma and Grandpa Burwell

ALL OUR LOVE, Dad, Mom, Kim, and Heather

C A B & 1 /f^ C C U e ^ S i

A pA A A

# 3 B aseb all # 3 Football # 3 Son !

Adam Webb, Follow Your Heart, Pursue Your Dreams, And Do Your Best.

We Love You! God Bless You And Keep You. Dad, Mom, Jared, Heath, and Abbi

Continue to be you!

Never ta k e for granted the many talen ts God h as b le sse d you with and continue to follow His path for you.

Lena,

W e love you!

Mom and Dad

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When you w ere bom the h eavens opened up and gave us th e m ost precious gift. You are su c h a wonderful daughter.

R ea ch for th e sta rs and never se ttle for le s s . You can achieve anything with God on your side.

Love you to infinity!

JTS'a/a/JFS’R L-. P\Z£V£:'9~XQ£ As life gives u s ch allen g e s, you m ust rise to th e o c c a sio n with your head held high.

You have brought su ch h ap p iness into our lives and w e know you will continue to m eet all ch allen g es b efo re you.

Our love for you is great and it will always b e th ere to support you.

Dad, Mom, Markell, and Bubbie Love, Mom, Dad, and Amanda

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To our son Pablo, We always have been proud for your accomplishments through out all these years and we hope you will continue to excel in life.

Love, Mom, Dad, and the whole bunch

188 Senior Baby Ads

Heather, W e are so proud of who you are and the person you have become!

CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes for the future.

And may all your dreams come| true.

W e LOVE you so much!

Mom, Dad, and Stephanie

Don't get lazy; do your homework."

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/ A f C ^m S L H M 3 0 a I Congratulations Michael! We are proud of all you have accom plished. You are a fine young man. We are s o thankful God se n t you to our family. We love you very much and are very proud of you. We will always be here for you.

Mawma and Pawpa

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M ALLO W AABTCALf You are our sunshine! Every day is brighter b e c a u se of you.

You have grown into such a beautiful young lady with a heart of gold. We are s o proud of you.

Now it's time to spread your wings and soar. S o remember, the sky's the limit.

May all your dreams com e true.

We love you, Mom, Dad, and Macy

MICHAEL tW Z O A f

3 A/MA1 tW JC lA f^

It's been su ch a privilege to be your older siste r. Don't forget now much I love you. Don't sw ea t the small stu ff and never lose sight of your goals.

1 Timothy 4:1 2 "Let no one d esp ise your youth, but be an exam ple in word, conduct, love, spirit, faith, and purity."

Congratulations!

You have made it. all your dreams come We are proud of you.

We love you, Mom, Dad, and Valarie

Liz

M IC H A E L (V & 5 0 A /

C B U /M R ACOCfA

Our precious so n , too soon the years have p a sse d , and now you are ready to spread your wings. Our h earts are heavy, yet filled with pride and joy at your accom plishm ents and for the wonderful young man you have becom e.

You are very special to u s...I am very proud of you. Don't let your dreams and aspirations fade.

Always stay faithful to yourself. All things are possible through hard work, determination. Make smart ch o ices in your life and remember you will always be our baby girl.

God b less you.

T e quiero siempre Mom and Dad Chris and Jo e

Always here for you, Mom and Dad

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x2013;

.

MOBL MOCMOMi You have been such a source of joy in our lives. We could not be more proud of what you have accomplished and what you will accomplish.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Jared

cm) LA I Chad, You have grown to be such a kind and caring young man. I was so lucky to be able to watch you grow up.

You will always be my favorite little smurf!

Love, Aunt Debbie

Senior Baby Ads

189

H JB f KC XM R £k For my little brother, Alex: Congratulations! I'm so proud of you. Please don't beat me up.

A L B f V & W 3 -K Dear Alex, You’ve been making waves since the day you were born. We’ve held on tight and enjoyed the ride. We’re amazed at all you've accomplished, and so proud that our shy, little , scrawny baby boy is graduating from high school. You have turned out to be a truly, unique individual.

We cannot yet imagine all you'll become.

Love, Carly

We Love You, Mom & Dad

APJCA f& L F \

A L & t vU X m m Wow! Alex It's hard to believe how fast you’ve grown up. It seems only yesterday that Bryce and you were playing in the back yard. Now Bryce is at UT Austin and you a SR. Varsity football player! You’ve grown into a young man and have always been helpful to us. We have so many memories of you and your family. Keep making many more.

We are rooting for Our ‘Big AL" The Corsauts Lori, Tony, Keri, Bryce, Natalie and Colby

Arica, It is great having a n ie ce a s sw e e t a s you are. W e a re proud of you. Always march to the b ea t of your own drum and don't ju st follow the crowd.

K eep up the good work and you will m ake your dream s co m e true.

Congratulations.

Love, Tommy, Marcy, & Brittanie

APJCA fS U F i Arica, W e a re happy for all of your accom plishm ents.

K eep going forward, never give up on your dream s and k e ep leading by exam ple.

You are su ch an inspiration, you have never settled for le s s than your b est.

Congratulations Love, Tanya, Darren, Fallon, & Farrah

APSCA fS /X 'i Arica, With all of your talent and accom pllishm ents, your dream s are a t your finger tips.

Don't co m p ro m ise for le s s . You are a lovely and sw e e t young lady. B e your sw e e t se lf.

I am proud of you.

Congratulations to a wonderfu granddaughter.

Love, Mamaw

-& B H A / A 2 R R E 5 Who'da thunk!

When I took this picture I had no idea that our lives would revolve around that little ball! I am proud of your accom plishm ents and your determination. Don't ever let som eone e lse dampen your drive.

Love, Dad

190 Senior Baby Ads

Joey, I'm s o very proud of you.

So n , you are very special and a great joy. Your laughter and love for life brighten everyday. Put your trust in God and strive hard for all1 you w ant. I love and admire you. greatly.

Love, Mom

"Color Coordinate yo u r punch w ith yo u r o u tfit, because you'll spill it eventually."

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AR IC A f'B L r fif W e are s o b lessed God has shaped you into th e beauty you are, both inside and out. You can accom plish anything you put your mind to. Believe in God and listen to w hat he tells you. Pray every day, b e kind, keep your chin up, and smile, BABE!

WOW! I have had s o much fun with you sw eetheart. You are my child of grace and joy and I absolutely adore you. I thank God for giving me the pleasure of holding you for one brief moment and look forward to watching you take your next ste p s in the future.

Keep your virtuous spirit for life and your eye on the goal. Live life s o that you have no regrets.

I LOVE YOU! Mom and Bobo-daddy

Love you always, Mom, Dad, Travis

APJCA f'E L X 'i You are a special granddaughter. We are very proud of your accom plishments in your studies and in the Boomtown B ab e s.

Always be sw eet and caring.

We wish you continued s u c c e s s and happiness in the future.

We love you, Nana and Grandad

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We are so proud of the young man you have become. We know you have the ability to accomplish whatever you choose to do in life.

Remember, we will always be here for you.

You were born with a big smile. Your smile is what keeps you apart from everyone. Even through bad times this past year. Dad and I will always love to see that smile.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Love you always, Dad and Mom

y w You've held me in your arms prom the very beginning.

I love how c lo se we've becom e. Let's not ever let that go. T hanks for always being there for me a s my big sis and my b e s t friend.

I'll always be there for you. Proverbs 3:5-6 I love you, Sissy!

Kris

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Hi Julie, We are s o proud of all that you have accomplished.

We are even more proud of the person you are.

Influence the world one day at a time.

One of our main contributions to this was having you. Matt. 5:16 Love, Mom and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

191

Q W 5 1 S P f e R ‘3 E A A M I Born on Christm as Day, you truly are a sp ecial young man. God h a s b le sse d you with th e strength, cou rag e, and intelligence to not only b e s u c c e s s fu l, but to a lso be a light unto oth ers. W e are s o proud of the young man you have b eco m e. Micah 6 :8 .

Love, Mom and Dad

-g/R X W /WPRQ/O '& S Q A . Brian, You have b een a wonderful so n to us.

Always full of su rp rises. You have b eco m e su ch a handsom e young man. K eep on striving and achieving. Rem em ber anything is p o ssib le. May s u c c e s s follow you every w here you go.

Love you Always, Dad, Mom, and Jon ath an

C A S €1

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Even though Shannon, Jake and I live in th e sun sh ine state, it alw ays b e c o m e s brighter when we think about you or when you visit.

Even though there are miles betw een u s, you have a special p lace th at is only for you in my h eart and nothing or no one can fill th at p lace but you. Thanks for being you!!!

Love, Dad

God b le sse d me wiith a beautiful daughter.

I wouldn't ch an g e anything about you. I admire your humor, ca re-fre e attitude and strong will. As hard a s it will b e to s e e you graduate, I am looking forward to a new chap ter in your life. Only God loves you more.

Love, Mom

c /e e i ? u M M e r

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Our precious little girl h as grown into a beautiful young woman. Rem em ber th e fun a t the mall and movies and th e c o n co ctio n s you made in the k itch en ? You have brought s o much fun to our lives. We are very proud of you.

Love always, Nana and P apa

I love you because you are the Best big s iste r in the world. When you go to college I won't ta ke your bedroom. I will miss you and I will always love you.

Love, Caitlyn

L>iA/Aj /V^A/P£r^-

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Dear Mija, From the firs t day you came into my life I was the proudest father in the world and the luckiest one.

Dear Baby, How time h as passed sc fa st. You grew s o fa st into a young and beautiful lady. May Gcxj b le s s you a s you travel that long road to find your future. I am prouc and I will always b e by your side.

Love Always, your Dad

Love Always, Your Dad for ever and ever

a 192 Senior Baby Ads

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"Never be satisfied w ith yo u r current state. Always try to improve your w o rk!

A a / P R S a ) U S A S 'B 9 -

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You have always been "so cool' and literally the light of our lives.

Always remember to hold fa s t to your dream s for if dreams die...life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.

W ere s o glad God c h o se us to b e your grandparents.

"Drewzer" We love you and we re so proud of you! Thanks for our Senior year!

Love you!

Mom, Nanna & Ryshelle

We love you, Grama & P a

P A TR K K

l/U £ A v £ R

W e love you, so n . W e are proud of your bcom plishm ents.

You have bcom e a very bright and [andsome young man, but you will Iways be our little boy.

We are s o proud of you and the path you've chosen in life.

You have the com passion to be a great nurse and th at's what the world need s. We are b lessed to have you in our life. You are a great daughter and sister.

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Love you, horn, Dad and Catherine

fE e & IC A

To Daddy's Little Angel!

Love, Dad

VE 'S & IC A

C A U U i G C U E LA M V Bubby, You still drive me crazy, but I'm still going to miss you.

Love ya, Jonathan

fS e & lC A

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b ssI love you and m iss you. pu are always in my thoughts.

Love, Jordan SsterYou are s o beautiful and I i T i s o glad to say you are my little Is. I am very proud of you. lou're the b e s t siste r ever and I Ive you s o much.

Love, Mandi

You are proof of God's miracles. We are proud of you.

All our love, Mom and Ronnie

Senior Baby Ads

193

\ A A LU C B

fâ&#x201A;Ź > tV B i \A A LLA C B I know you're getting older, but I'll never fo rg e t all the times we played together and how much you always make me smile and laugh.

So I just wanted you to know I love you and hope to be just like you someday!

Love you sissy, Audrey Paige

It seems like yesterday you were crawling and learning to walk. Now you are o ff to college. We are so proud of you! We love you with all our hearts!

Mom and Dad

C A A L A U F 'B P X

C A A L A U = -e A T

I am s o proud of you! I ami honored to be your mom. You! have accom plished things I could only dream about.

You are and alw ays will b e my hero. I know you will do great things.

R em em ber your values and always re ach for th e s ta rs .

We are so proud of you I What a great grandson you are!

Love, Nana and Grandpa

Love, Mom

A M A aO A Amanda, You have grown from our precious little angel, into the beautiful, intelligent young woman you are now. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve stayed true to your faith and your m orals. I don't know if you ca n com prehend how incredibly proud w e are of what you've accom plished, and of the person you are.

All our love, Mom and Dad

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ue ho w Congratulations! From "Wilma mobile" to the wonderful younc woman you are today, you fillet our lives with more joy and fur than you c a n imagine. We are sc proud of you for all you have accom plished, but m ost of all foi being our daughter, sister, ant friend. R ea c h for the stars!

With all our love, Dad, C an d ace, Nick, and Alexis

A /A M V A 6 e R ^ T a / P R S is, T han ks for all the chauffeuring around town. Thank you so o much for always being here for me and sticking up for me, I know the "annoying littler siste r' in me would shine through every o n ce in a while! I love you.

Love always, Elizabeth G erstner

194 Senior Baby Ads

"Enjoy high school, because it goes by fast."

- A t w W o 1-

P E P R IZ K

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D enick, Dad and I are s o thankful that God b lessed us with su ch a wonderful son. You have grown into an amazing young man. S o many good things await you in the future. We know there are no limits a s to what you ca n achieve.

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Demetria, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always looked up to you and you've always shown me the way. Throughout life I know you'll always b e by my side no matter what. Your going to go s o far, and I'll be proud of you every step of th e way. I love you

All our love, Mom and Dad

I love you girl, Michelle

p e W g T fu a W 3H

pub, From the moment they brought you home you w ere my baby, my brother, my playmate, my partner in crime, and m ost mportantly my b e s t friend. Never be afraid to b e who you are. I love rou unconditionally

Demetria, You have brought s o much joy to our lives. You have becom e a beatiful, bright and com passionate young lady. There is not enough sp a c e in this book to tell you how proud we are of you and how much we love you.

Always keep your head up, strive for the b e st and the world is yours to conquer.

Love always and forever, Dad and Mom

Love always, Court

You are the greatest little brother anybody could ever ask for. You are going places kid.

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Love, Kim

M R JC

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Congratulations Son! Ve're so proud of you. 'ou've grown from that iweet little baby, into the ixceptional young man that 'ou are today.

Remember Ve are always here for you.

Love you, l/lama and Daddy

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Dear Joe, You have always been such a joy in our lives! We know God has good things in store for your life - just ask and follow Him. We are proud of you as you find your place in his world.

Love always, Mom and Dad

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195

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Time goes so fa s t, its hard to believe.

It seems only yesterday you guys were three. Graduation day is already here. Thanks fo r the memories we hold so dear.

Bobby and Julie Ted and Suzanne

We are so proud of you.

You have beat our expectations. We hope the fu tu re meets up to all of your needs and w ants. We love you.

Mom, Dad, Jeremy, and Nana

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1Z R A V P R U E T T r> jfcjgjgir^ Congratulations Brad! It h as b een a wonderful exp erien ce watching you grow up. W e are s o proud of you and the young man you have becom e. S e t your goals high and work hard to achieve them. W e love you and will always b e here for you.

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A s you look toward the sky, a sh ad ow h a s c a s t upon the horizon. T h e world will pause to s e e som ething th at will happen o n c e in a Millennium. Robert Ja m e s will graduate high school.

T h e light of knowledge will always sh in e upon your path.

Love,

Mom and Dad Mom and Dad

A V f f T y 'S W

S h i'L O L

W e feel so , proud, and b le sse d to have you a s our son.

You have b een sp ecia l and unique s in ce th e day you w ere born and now you've grown into a wonderful young man. Continue to let the Lord lead you in th e years ahead.

Proverbs 3 :5 -6 Love always, Mom and Dad

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Always and forever, .our baby girl, You bring s o much love and joy into our world Always and forever...ou r angel darling, S o pure of heart, s o tend er and caring Always and forever...m ay th e lord b e your guide, In faith he'll carry you, no mountain to o high Always and forever...w e p ro fess our unconditional love, T o you, preciou s daughter, our trea su re from above Always and forever...

T his may b e th e end of high sch ool, but it's th e BEGINNING to all your h op es and dream s. We love you!

Mom and Dad

M A T T V S V LX n L D L You are a wonderful brother and very musically talented. Always follow the beat to your own drum. I ll always be your big sis who'll be there for you.

Love, Michelle You are a hot, fine catch and a real man. I love you and you impress me everyday. You know I'm here for you. If you're up for another tennis ball fight, I am too.

Love, April

196 Senior Baby Ads

"Ask teachers where to go instead o f seniors."

-M o H s t V esrkiv\£>OA

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Congratulations, you did it!

Tyler, you have brought s o much joy, pride and love into our lives.

W e know you can accom plish anything you s e t your mind to. Be sm art, make good d ecisions and know w e will always b e here for you. W e love you.

Brother, I want you to know the b est years of your life are ahead of you.

I am s o proud of you and all you have accom plished. You're so special to me and I truly look up to you. You know I am always here for you.

Mom and Dad

Love you always, S ister ' You are so o immature."

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•e»PAPPRUPTT How time files! Our precious baby girl h as grown into a beautiful, strong, and caring young lady and we are s o proud of you.

Watching you grow into the person you are has been a joy. Keep God first in your life and everything you do. Ephesians 6:1 0 -1 8

Tyler and Brad sittin' in a tree k-i-s-s-i-n-g. First co m es love, then com es college. Here com es my boys" with all their knowledge.

You two mean the world to me. ra n ’t wait till you get here. T he adies a t TTU are waiting. Knock em dead.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Love always.

Rose (Maryl)

HEATHSR HORM Heather, I love you s o much. Thanks s o much for being with me the whole time. If you ever need anything, com e to me. I'll b e here when you are gone.

Always remember the good tim es. Always do your b est! You com plete me, Heather! Philippians 4 :1 3 Your brother, Trey "Spoon" Horn #1 1

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aIIGOUS h o rm Heather and Nicole, What a pleasure it has been watching you two grow up. We are so proud of you both and all of your accom plishm ents. You are beautiful, smart, confident, young ladies with a bright future ahead.

Stay clo se, even if you are miles apart. Proverbs 16:3 We love you both very much, Your Family

Tyler, Look fo r the joys of life in the pimple places.

We love you, PaPa and Nanama

_ Senior Baby Ads

197

6010B M You will never know w hat joy you have brought to our family. We are proud of you.

Our wish fo r you is good health, happiness and great success.

Love, Dad, Mom, Shannon & Kyndra

M ÂŁ'R 2?PI'TT W e knew from th e beginning it w as going to b e an adventure, but w e had no idea how much fun th e journey with you would b e.

Your s e n s e of humor and energy are ju s t a small part of th e wonderful person God c re a te d you to b e.

Rem em ber- In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with s u c c e s s . Proverbs 3 :6 Love, Mom and Dad

/m z e m b W e are s o very proud of you.

Through volleyball, basketball, and softball s e a s o n s you have kept us on th e ed g e of our s e a t s . We are ex cite d about watching you grow a s you en ter this new seaso n of life. W e love you.

Graduation-Super! You have always b een s o sp ecial to us.

Keep that quality you have of caring about oth ers and their well being. God in the ce n te r of your life will m ake the difficult tim es much e a sie r to handle and will multiply the joy along th e way. We love you!

Grandma and P a P a Robertson

Nanny and P a P a Cagle

C A<BBiA U B B BO M

CAtBBi ALU BBO M

S is-

C asey,

W e have had s o much fun together. I really don't like to write about you going off.

It is really hard to think about us not getting to s e e e a c h other everyday. But w e will have to deal with it. I ju st w anted to s a y I love you.

Wow, this h a s gone by fa s t.

You have b een a g reat daughter, and a lot of fun for our family. My only advise is to k e ep up your strong opinions and morals and always enjoy life a s much a s w e have enjoyed you.

Cody

Love, Mom and Matt

'ELAX aIA

m c w b o m

Elaina Our holy, sweet, creative, talented, industrious baby girl. We are so proud of you!

(Ecclasiastes 12:1) "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth."

198 Senior Baby Ads

To our only daughtei and siste r- We love you ant shoot fo r the stars. We are very proud o f you- May Got bless you and keep you safe in your journey of life.

Mom, Dad, Ed and Zach

"Don't lo lly gag in the hall, get to class. ~ J '/vw \^ /l/W V\At\J

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Laughter is what you've shared with so many throughout the years. Thank you fo r sharing that joy with me, and I cannot wait for more to come.

/tV C F \ In twenty years you will look back on your life and regret more things you didn’t do than the things you did. So cast that bow line, leave the safe harbor, and sail to your dreams. Yesterday cannot be changed, tomorrow is not guaranteed, so live your dreams today! We love you and are very proud of you.

Love, Mom

p X V V V ty

I cann ot believe you're already graduating.

You're browing up and completing a s ta g e of our life. You are su ch a ch a racter: th ere's never a dull moment with you. May God b less wour future a s much a s he has b le sse d my life to have you a s my brother.

Dad, Liz, and Sean

I love you ptephanie and Dustin

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'£\ZO aI Aa >M<Jaj'X Daniel Words cann ot ex p ress how b lessed w e are to have you in our lives.

May the path you travel continue to b e a life filled with s u c c e s s and happiness.

Have faith, trust in God, and follow your heart.

I'm so blessed to have you as my brother and best friend.

Keep your faith strong.

Love, David

W e love you very much, Mom and Dad

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You have been such a blessing to us. We are so proud of you.

May God continue to bless you as you continue your journey of life.

Philippians 4:13

Words can't exp ress the pride and joy you've given us.

Thank you for your kind and caring spirit, and for your loving heart.

As you enter this next phase of life, remember to always keep Je su s close. No matter where you go or what you decide to do, you will always be our Precious.

Love, pad, Mom, Michael (Grandma

Love, Mom, Dad, and Jimmy

and

Senior Baby Ads

199

M A C S â&#x201A;ŹL CAVMSUS Rachael, You are a precious gift from God and He has a special plan fo r your life.

Follow your dream s, do your best and rem ember we will always be here fo r you.

We love you, Dad, Mom, Nick, and Josh

fS A R I S A S L B i

You've come long way Sari.

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You have grown up to b e a b e a beautiful young lady.

You have always done your # 1 b e s t in everything. Always remember w e are your # 1 fa n s and will always b e there for you. You have grown up in th e p a st years, but you will always b e our "Little Teddy Bear."

Sissy, I have always looked up to you. I will always think of you as my hero. You are a great athlete. I hope I can follow your fo o tste p s on the court.

WE LOVE YOU! Dad and Mom

Love Ya! Kenny

V A LU & VAUL ^bLAOAvyeSL We w atched you grow from a precious little baby boy, to a handsome young man. We are so proud of you. Keep God firs t and he will guide and p ro te ct you always. You will always be our little â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Paulie."

Love, Mom and Dad

M AM Vi M S A V U B i T andy, Watching you grow, sharing your life, and having you for my daughter h a s brought me more joy, pride, and happiness than you could ever know. I hope you know how much you are cherished and how deeply you re loved.

Love, Mom

200 Senior Baby Ads

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Always c e n te r s ta g e and a first c la s s performer. No m atter w hat curves life h a s thrown you, you've found th e light. We love you and pray th at G od 's b lessin g s will continu e to light your way, shining brighter with e a c h day to com e.

MinII

Your Fan s, Mom and Dad

A/WSBM S B P S i We are so proud of the young woman you have become. Always believe in yourself and there is no goal too high.

Love, Mom, Lathena, and Mike

"Get to know as many people as you can.

—P o 4 & & ^5>\oLckA AJdf

3 A P S ‘Q A X U S i

CongratsFrom American Flooring.

You made it!

We love you, Mom and Dad

Altus, Oklahoma

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Congratulations you're [ great sister. I love you.

I love you - you're a wonderful sister. Good luck.

Love,

Love, Carly

[alvin

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Congratulations.

Always my little princess.

Love, Dad

Love, Mom

^ A R T -0 A R £ Y

Hope your life is full of lie same wonderful emories you have given me j rough the years. bve, ,om

Congrats, You've made us so proud.

Mom and Dad

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Senior Baby Ads

201

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You have given us so much joy. We are so proud of you. As you begin a new chapter in your life, our prayer fo r you is to be happy and su cce ssfu l in all you do in life. We love you!

You've made u s on e proud family.

Your drive and determination to overcom e ch allen g es s e t s th e b ar for oth ers to follow. You have matured into a fine young man ready to fa c e new adventures.

Rem em ber, always give your b e s t in w hatever you d ecid e to do in life.

Mom, Dad, Miesha, Chip, and Mikla

Mom and Dad

Love,

jT A R gP 'fw w e >

jT F a /a M C fc £ M Z 5 C M .

?N 2s You have th e power to c h o o se how to respond to everything that co m es into your life. Hold positive thoughts and you will reach your full potential.

Open your heart to ch a n g e, and m ake room for new friends, in terests, and c a re e r paths.

W hat a b lessin g you are!

Your s e n s e o f humor brings much laughter to our lives! Our prayer is th at a s you continue to love the Lord "with all your heart, soul and mind" th at He will b le ss you witt wisdom and s u c c e s s ! We coulc not b e any prouder of you!

Love and p ea ce, Mom and Dad

Love, Dad, Mom, Sam an th a, and Jeremy

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W e cam e a long w ay to s e e you when you w ere born (Rhode Island to M ississippi) and it w as worth th e trip. You w ere beautiful, adorable, and s o loving. T h e adorable little girl h a s beco m e a beautiful and talented young lady.

We a re proud to be your grandparents. Proverbs 3 :5 ,6 All our love, Grandma and Grandpa

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"Son, Remember This...”

I'll alw ays love you.

R em em b er...as you read th e s e words, that I'll hold you in a very precious p lace in my h eart - not ju st today, but a s long a s there are s ta rs in th e sky.

R em em ber th at - if I could - 1 would give you th e moon and the sun in return for all th e sm iles and m em ories you've given me.

And rem em ber th at when I s a y "I love you,' I w ant you to know w hat th o se w ords really m ean. 'I love you" m ean s that you're th e m ost wonderful son there could ever be. It m ean s th at you have made me more proud of you than you could even begin to imagine.

And it m eans th at I will never let a day go by withouth feeling b le sse d by th e giving...of a gift like you.

- Laurel Atherton

202 Senior Baby Ads

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"Wear your I.D."

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"Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own pow ers you cann ot be su c c e s sfu l or happy."

-Norman Vincent P eale W e love you s o much. Thank you, sw eeth eart, for ju st being you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jaim e, Cara and Emily

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You are truly a blessing from God - as beautiful on the inside as you are on the outside. Just let your light shine and remember "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me."

Philippians 4:13 With all our love, Mom and Dad

VAMXV X

VOCHE3ME J T r

lavid, You w ere our first child and Inly son. W e are very proud of b u and your accom plishm ents, lefo re you w ere bom it seem ed l e had all th e time in the world, b w w e wonder where h as all the tie gone. You are the b e s t â&#x2013; other and son w e could ever ive.

We love you very much, lom , Dad, Stephanie, and Ashley

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T o my siste r Remember all the fun we've had over the p ast 18 years?

Oldies in the car, laughing b e c a u se we looked at e a ch other, dancing together (the only times we fought!), drunk ducks, mushrooms and cu te fe e t? You've been my best-som etim es my onlyfriend, and I love you.

Alexys

Senior Baby Ads

203

U $ < L sÂŁ > L c b tte s \y\us v s y y o y Words c a n not begin to tell you how much joy you have brought into my life. You have grown into a wonderful young man th at I am s o very proud of. I know you will b e s u c c e s s fu l in w hatever path you c h o o se . Rem em ber th at I love you and will always b e there for you.

Love, Mom

â&#x2013; ^ h a a Ja / Shawn, We are very proud of you and all your accom plishm ents. Keep up the hard w ork. We know you will go fa r and succeed in w hatever path you choose.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Megan

cm ics y.

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We a re s o proud of you and all that you have accom plished.

You will always b e our little dreamer. You are talented and gifted, u se it to your advantage.

You are th e B E S T and don't let anyone ever tell you different.

Keep dreaming, smiling, loving, and God in your heart.

Gina, You are the most wonderful and perfect daughter th a t anyone could ask for.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Rikki

Love, Dad, Mom, and Lindsey

C LU TC You have made it. Stay strong and be prepared to fight the toughest fight of all...LIFE...If you can dream it; you can have it! JUST IMAGINE! I'm very proud of

you and wish you the best of everything life has to offer.

I love you, Mom

Brickie, Keep smiling and follow your dream s. We are very proud o f you. Keep running in to the brick walls and knocking them down, you'll go far. We love you.

Mom, Dad, Nathan, Bethany, and Sammie

AVA/A

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Congradulations Adanj way to go! We're very prou of you! Congrats to th entire class of 2004. Adarn keep on rockin.

Love, Mom and Dad

204 Senior Baby Ads

Respect your teachers and your upperclassmen.'

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AaI9 C iV € € 9 0 & B P 3 ~ 3 O /J To the other two men who are always in my [antry - Best of luck!

The way we were! But look at us now.

We love you!

Derek and Missy

the Albins

X tt)A A A e > \feA L lomas, You have run the race that all runners run, and you have bn many of them. Now take the crown that has been given | you and run with it. It will last forever. I Corinthians 24-25.

Love, pom and Dad

You have been so much fun! Since you were little there has always been a smile on your face.

Keep it up, and remember God is smiling on you!

We love you!

Mom and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

205

Mrs. Stonner we made it!

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Even though we fight occasionally and usually disagree, just remember-if you ever need me, I am therefor you.

M i)

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Love, your sister Lauren

H W r H H4RRf5 Trin, I can't believe you're graduating already. A fter all the fighting, yelling, and pulling of the hair, I know we'd get through it together. I hope you go far in life and achieve all your goals, because I believe in you. Don't ever forget that I w ill always be your friend and sister. Keep faith in God and remember who you are. I love you!

Your sister, Christine

As the end of your high school years draw closer there will be a world of new beginnings. We are excited about the wonderful life you have in front of you. We love you fo r your strength and character and the young man you have become. Some people only w orry about getting the best...but you think it's more important to give life your best. You are working hard to make good things happen.

Embrace each new year as an adventure waiting to happen.

You have brought us lots of happiness and we will enjoy our memories.

And when you are on your own, remember- you are loved.

Love, Mom and Dad

MRSaIIV i HARPJ3 Trinity, A good nam e is rather to t c h o se n than great riches, ai loving favor rather than silver ar gold. T h erefo re...K ee p thy he: with all diligence, for out of it a th e is s u e s of life. P ro v 22:1, 4:2 B e fo cu se d on th e goals that yi have s e t and let God be yo guide.

With Love, Family

RAICEE RAVfO RV We love you and are proud of your accomplishments. Keep up the good work and you w ill succeed in whatever you do!

Congratulations 2004 senior! Dream what you want to dream; go where you want to go; be what you want to be, because you have only one life and one chance to do all the things you want to do, Te Elmo Kamryn.

Love, Mom

206 Senior Baby Ads

He learned to love fishing from his grandpa and dad. He still loves to fish today.

"Watch out fo r seniors."

Z -J A /P S A Y T C ^ / l A W You are amazing and I am s o proud of you. You are my gift from God, my inspiration, my daughter, my friend. My heart and prayers will follow a s you journey into th e n ext chap ters of your life.

Your faith will b e your strength for the challenges ahead, but I will be there if you need me.

You are one of the most amazing people I know, and I wish you nothing but happiness. I regret not having been a better sister, but I want you to know that no matter where our lives take us, we'll b e siste rs forever.

Congratulations and I love you!

Kaycie

Love always, Mom and Dad

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Jonathan and Beau, You have really grown and matured. Always believe in yourself, as we believe in you, and you will be successful. You tw o are very special to us and we love you very much, don't ever forget that.

We saw you go from a pautiful baby to a beautiful dy. The future is yours for be taking, with the sky as be limit! Keep a level head hd your success will be round the corner, emember, we will always e here for you. We love pu very much.

Love, Your Moms (Aunt Nanci & Aunt Suzie)

Love, ad, Mom and Janessa

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We are very proud of your academic and musical achievements.

You have grown into a fine young man.

We know you will be successful in all your future endeavors. Congratulations and best wishes.

Love, Granny and Uncle Bob

We have enjoyed watching you grow from a wonderful little boy into a talented, intelligent, fine young man.

We know you will continue doing your b est academ ically and musically achieving any and all goals you set for yourself.

We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Sabrina

Senior Baby Ads 207

met TO THE EDGE AND BACK A Aaron, Drew........................12,82, Abbott, Amy Abernathy, E ric...................................

Acosta-Camacho, Celi........... 16A, 38 Adams, Cody...................56,121,146 Adkins, M e rritt................. 56,153 Aguilar, Jennifer..................................

Aguilar, Lesly.......................................

Alaniz, Adriana....................................

Alaniz, Julia..................................... 82 Albers, Judy....................................

Albin, Ian..........................................82 Albin, Zac 38,111,120,121,170 Aldrete, Nathan...................................

Alexander, Kyle...................................

Alexander, Stephen.............................

Alexeenco, Educardo..........................

A lfert, Carl ...5,23.28,38,41,53,165 A lfert, Michelle............................... 82 Allen, Donna..................................... 82 Allen, Megan...................................

Allen, Sarah...............56,65,154,156 Alley, Tona......................................

Allgood, Cody..............................

Allison, Casey.................38,116,117 Allison, Cody...........................70,122 Ames, Kirtis....................................

Ames, Leon.....................................

Amey, Jacob 5 ,1 0 ,1 5 ,16D, 56,105 Anderson, Bryce........................29,38 Anderson, Erin.........................56,154 Anderson, Josh..........................

125,181 ..82,137 181,189 147,149 178, 212 82 82 ..82,143 156,157 138 99 123,137 178, 205 56 140 70 70 178,194 154, 212 161,173 82 157, 212 94 ..56,121 178,198 145,170 137 ...56,136 121,135 173,185 157,162 82

Anderson, Lane 1 2,16A, 82,123,173,181 Anderson, Lindy...........82,142,143,173 Andrajack, Jake.2 4,25, 54,56,144,170,171, 178,180,181 Andres, Dean.11,17,70,122,147,149 Arbogast, Brandon...................... 25,56,161 Armstrong, Kayla Arthur, RiDawn..........................56,160,161 Ashton, Blake.................................................. 38 Atkins, Stacey.............94,121,122,147 Aubin, Deanna....................................82,129 Aubin, Victoria................................................. 56 Avey, Janie.......................................... 19,94 Awakuni, Eron..8,14,23,38,110,144,178,199

13 Bailey, S a ri................ 21,38,131,165,200.201 Baird, Ashley........................................... 82,125 Baker, Brittney 82,83,86,93,119,139,153, 181 Baker, M atth e w .............................. 56,158,159 Baker, V icto ria .......................................154,158 Baker, W illiam ......................................... 70,158 Barad, Brooke 56,150,153,166,178,181 Barger, Anthony...................................... 83,137 Barnes, Brandi................................. 83,118,148 Barnes, Lorena................................ 83,142,154 Barnett, Josh........7,70,154,158,159 Barragan, Lisa................................................. 70 Barrow, R obert............................................... 94 Barry, J.J......................................... 94,121,122 Barton, Allie............................................. 83,158 Bass, Denny..................................... 70,121,169 Battista, Chad................................. 70,122,147 Battista, C o ry ......................................... 56,140

Bauer, M elanie................................................ 39 Bauer, Steven.......................... 70,158,174,175 Baughman, Allyson...........................................94 Baughman, Michael..........................................94 Bavousett, James............................16B, 70,157 Baxley, K risti................................... 57,157,162 Bayless, Amanda.5 7,154,155,170,177 Bayless, Nathan 16D, 18,70,122,123,136, 170 Beasley, Levi................................... 57,145,173 Beason, C hris..14,23,36,39,120,121 Beason, Elizabeth..............................19,57,139 Beason, M a rc.................................. 83,126,181 Beaver, S c o tt.................................. 70,104,126 Beck, Brian.............................................. 39,192 Beeson, Greg............................................83,123 Bell, L iz .............................................................57 Bell, M a tt................... 25,70,136,162,177,181 Bennet, Nathan Bentley, Rosemary......................................... 94 Bergin, M ichaela............................................. 83 Berry, B ritni........................................54,57,148 Berry, Magen........................... 39,105,157,200 Berryman, Brandi..............................70,158 Bevington, A licia............................... 71,158 Beyer, Stephanie..............................................71 Bice, Maranda....15,71,127,166,169,177,181 Biddy, Brad...............................................57,165 Bingham, Heather Birk, P a trick.....................................................94 Bisson, Burgundy.................................... 83,125 Bisson, Ebony...................................................57 Biter, T iffan y................................................... 71 Black, Jonny...................................................149 Black, Tom........................................................94 Blackwell, Dallas.3 9,45,121,200,201 Blackwell, Duward.......................................... 94 Blackwell, T ra vis 39,112,170,178,186 Blankenship, Tiffany 39,156,157,161,198 Bohuslav, Dana................................................94

Bolding, Zach...................................57,121, Bond, Gloria........................................

Booher, Amber Iy..................................... 57 Borger, Anthony.................................. .

Borja, V ic to r....................................... fj^ g Bradley, Ashley..................................j Bradley, Z a ck .# 71( Brady, Em ilie.......................................... 3^ Brantley, David....................................... 83, Brewster, Cassidy............................... .

Brinkley, C o ry 16,71,122,144,146, Briscoe, Brandon..............................

Briscoe, Brittany.................................... 71 Briscoe, Ryan......................................... 71 Brookman, Blake....................... 17,83,123 Brooks, Andrea.......................... 13,83,157 Brooks, Steven...................................., J 57 Brown, Allen............................................39 Brown, Amanda................................vJIBJ Brown, Dale................................... 121,122 Brown, Jason........................... 71,122,14?l Brown, Kaillee........................................83 Brown, Kellee................................... 24,83 Brown, K risten................................83,138 Brown, Larry...........................................39 Brown, Latesha...............................

Brown, M arissa 71,156,157,162,166 Brown, M ichael........................................J Brown, Nate....22,80,81,83,120,123,13ÂŁ Brown, Renee..................................... 7,71 Brown, Ryan.....................................

Brown, Sean....................................

Brown, Tira .............................................. I Brown, Tyrell...................................... ..136 Brown, V icto ria......................................5i Bryant, A rlyn............................................j Bryant, Celeste................................ ......8J Bryant, Jared.................................. 39,161 Bryant, K irk ............................................. j Bryant, Sean................................. J K J

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;S'Zz

AT THE RIDER football game halftime show, the Bulldog Brigade had one last chance to practice on the UIL Regional

208 Index

Field, Memorial Stadium, before the next day's perform ances.

Fans and students were an encouragement to the band by

making special "Good Luck" banners. The Bulldog Brigade received a one ranking (highest) and w ent on to com pete in Area

com petition fo r the first tir 14 years.

Photo by Morris.

it, Kirk.. . t, Sean..... t, Tammy..... i, Amanda.. j, Josh..... r, Jessie.....

Jesi.....

Undsey..... , Michael..... jghs, Lisa.....

LRick

71 .....57 94 71,142 .....83,158 .. .71 ..... 57,153 .....57, 65,153, 214 .....57.157,178 ....39.160,161,169,173 .....94,121,122,144

c [on, Joseph................................... 83,123 tell, Carey..................................... 95,125 tell, Julie...23,30,33,34.36,39,124,125, 170,178,191 ell, Karissa...................... 11,71,124,181 e ll, Kim ................................................. 95 [ay, Beth 7,10,22,57,102,153,170 ray, Ron................................................ 95 [ho, C o d ..................................14,39,161 Wesley................................................ 83 n, Cortney.............................83,118,143 Jonathan hie, Kyle........................................ 57,173 I, Rachael......................39,161,168,200 h, Heather.............................57,157,169 bhael, Jessica...................................... 57 hter, Sheryl..................... 19,95,176,177 (esse................................... ................. 57 ptus......................................................57 n, E.J............................................ 83,137 I Larry.................................................. 95 [ M a tt................................................... 83 rn, Chenoa................................... 71,104 Lyndsay........................................ 71,115 /, Kyle...................71,126,162,169,212 en, Joseph.............................57,144,181 b, Danny................................83,158,159 , Cameron.. .. , 10,57,66,112,121,140, 170,177,178 jjerem ey.................................24,57,157 teri.......................................... 95,98,148 I, Isaac..........................71,158,159,162 |,T in a................................... 83,125,165 jji, Mark................................................. 39 py, Janessa 83,119,148,172,181 fjy, Jessica....................39,116,117,207

6

fORTING THE BOYS Sty Basketball team, the |n t section dresses in ■me fo r the Springtown

Chap, C urt..............................................173 Charos, Jeanette...2,40,93,153,162,187,214 Chatham, Ashley...............40,178,184 Cheney, Mary.........................................104 Christman, Chelsea......................... 71,153 Christopher, Steven........................ 84,154 Cissell, Summer............... 71,154,158 Clack, Virginia................................................ 95 Clark, U c i.4 0,152,153,182,183,214 Clarkin, Courtney............ 57,165,166 Clement, Corin.................................71,126 Cleveland, C lin t........... 30,40,127,204 Cloud, Bryant...................................71,136 Cloud, Rockelle................................84,133 Coker, Grady.................... 84,111,126 Cole, Jennifer...................................57,154 Coleman. Kim 27,57,116,117,131,148,178 Collie, Amanda............... 129,148,173 Collins, Jonathan........................................... 84 Collins, V ictoria................................71,181 Cooke. A .J................... 57,151,158,159 Coombes, Sherry........................................... 95 Copeland, Boone.............. 95,121,122 Copeland, Casey.8 ,9,14,30,32,40.53,115, 120,121,135.171,178,193 Copeland, Rhea.............................................. 40 Cotto, Alex.......................................58.158 C ottrell, Alyssa.............................................. 40 C ottrell, Mathew........................................... 58 C ottrell, Tiffany.............................168,169 Cox, Amber................. 12,15,81,84,181 Cox, C liff to n.................................................. 84 Cox, Texann..................................... 71,181 Cremeens, Cameron........................84,137 Crombie, Lacey.............................................. 40 Crosley, Darrell................................71,174 Cross, Michael............................................... 84 Crow, Gabriella............................................ 162 Crowder, W ill.............. 84,137,158,159 Crumpler, Bridges 16A, 80,84.162,173 Cruz, O licia......................................91,158 Cruz, Ryan..................................................... 71 Culbertson, Je ff...............................84,158 Cunningham, Ken........................................... 95

v Daignault, Kyle............................................... 84 Daiker, Robert.......................................... 16,95 Dalke, Angela.............................17,84,119,157

gam es Mardi Gras theme.

Each game the students chose unique themes to follow for their costum e selection. The Dogs

Dalke, Bill........................................95,121,122 Dalke. Kathleen..21,58,117,148,177,178,181 Dalke, Kay...............................................95, 126 Dalton, Brady..........................................71, 125 Dame, Andrew........................................ 58,157 Dame, John............................................. 84,158 Darter, Carolyn..............................................40 Daugherty, Racheal..................................... 132 Daugherty, Raechel............................... 71,162 Davis, Alan..............................................72,136 Davis, Benjamin.............................................. 72 Davis, Ernest.......................... 84,140,158,159 Davis, Jennifer........................40.162,169 Davis, Joseph.................................................84 Davis, Lane.............................................95,157 Davis, Rebekah.............................................. 58 Dean, U uren........................... 72,122,153 Deeb, Blake.............................. 12,84,123 Deeb, C arrie...........58,162,170,177,178 Deihl, U c ie ............................................. 72,143 Demel, Ashley......................... 84,158,159 Demers, Jonathan.......................................... 72 Dent. Danielle. ..40,162,169,176,177,178,196 Dent, Kristopher..................................... 72,145 Denton, Kyle.............. 40.124,125,204 Derubbio, Anthony.................................. 58,158 Devore, Justin........................................ 84,123 Dewberry, Levi............................................... 72 Dilbeck. Allie 11,16,69.72,143,170,181 Dilbeck, Ross......................................... 58,173 Dimarzio, Toni........................................ 58,139 Disney, Bethany........................................... 111 Disney, B rittany...... 7,40,158,169,204 Dixon, Andre................10,18, 58,121,136,149 Dixon, Reginald.............................................. 58 Dobbs. Nicole.......................................... 72,154 Dolan, Cortney...... 72,118,142,143,170 Dolan, Joshua................................................. 40 Dominguez, Natalie........................................ 84 Dorsey, Candce..................... 58,138,181 Dorsey, Deedra................. ..58 Dorton, M a tt...................... ..72,158 174 154 Dossey, Jessica.................

Dougherty, Chase ..72 Dowdy, Daniel.........

Dowling, Phillip................... ..95 Doyle, Lt............................. ..95 ..95 Doyle, T e ri.........................

Dubski, Jordan.-........... 84,93,153 181 203 Duchesne, Davicf....... 40,135,162 ..72 Dudey, Jenna....................

Duke, Amanda......................................... 72 157 173 Duke, Amanda............84,157,158 Duncan, Dawn......................................... 84 162

Dunn, Lacey Durdaller, Amanda..

Durdaller, Joey.....

Durrah, Tarnisha....

Dye, Jennifer.....

...............72 84 161 ..68,72,121

Early, Angela..... .....148 Easter, Gary....................... ..... 72 Edngton, Brandon..... .....58 Edwards, M isty ..... 84,162 Ellett, Unda ..........................95 Ellett, Rusty.......27,80,84, 123,128,129,137, 181 Elliott, Jennifer ..... 40 Elliott, Kimberly Elphick, Sarah....... ............... 84.119 Emro, R usty......... ...................84,173 Emro, Todd ........84,123,175 English, Jenna..... .........................132 Evans, Alex 15,16D, 68, 69, 72,122,147

f Fannon. Kiera................... 80,84,119,132,133 Fannon, Sierra........................................72,154 Fannon, Willie.........................................40,135 Farias, R usty.........................................72,145 Farland, Nicole.............58,153,154,178 Fazekas, Nick........................................ 40,183 Fehr, Amber...................................................58 Felty, Arica 2,7, 24,25,31,40,46, 52,152, 153,166,167,178,180,181,190,191, 211,214 Felty, Travis.......................... 16B, 85,126,157 Ferguson, Dustin........................................... 40 Ferrer, Devon.................................58,121,147 Ficklin, Quenton.................................... 85,123 Fieldng, Jennifer.......................................... 58 Finn, Kelly.......................................85,169,181 Fischer, Amy.................................................95 Fisher, Crystal..............................................85 Fisher, Jason..................................58,136,178 Fleck, Autumn......................................... 17,85 Fleming, Chuck..................................... 72,122 Flores, Orlando..............................85,137,181 Flower, Ashley..............................................85 Fonville, Jeannie........................................... 95 Fonville, M a tt.............58,121,170,181 Foote, Melissa..............24,72,125,153 Ford, David.....................72,128,129,136,149 Fore, Travis...................................................58 Forrester, Derrick..................................72,136 Fortin, Angela................58,65,154,178 Foster, Frankie..................................... 85,153 Foster, Kasey........................................ 41,193 Foster, Lee................................................... 85 Fournier, Brad................................41,173,178 Fowler, Janet................................................95 Fox, Bryan 58,121,147,177,178 Fox, Matt....” ” .” ” .............

25, 58,166,167 Fox, MSgt..................................................... 95 Francis, Pam...........................................95,99 Franks, Clellan..............................................58 Frayser, Ashley........................................... 154 Frazier. Brant 11,72,122,145,170.181 Frazier, Nancy....................................... 95.104 Frederick, Jennifer 41,160,161,169,188 Freeman, Kim........................................ 58,157 Friazer, Brant..............................................106 Friday, Adam......................................... 85,123 Friday, Anthony 41,115,121,144,170,178 Frohling, Anna....................................... 72,158 Fugate, Stephanie Fulli, Quenton..............................................173

beat the Springtown Porcupines 85 to 50 to secure second place in district. Photo by Adam Lewis

Index 209

& 55, 58,140 Gaffney, Tyler.........

41,204 Galvin, Gina............. .....85 Gann, Paul...............

72,166,168,169 Garcia, A li................

21,85, 93,153, 210 Garcia, Lexi.............

154 Garmon, Nichole.....

Garratt, Myles........ 16B, 85,89,157,158,159 85,122,123,137 . ..135 Gates, L arry............

16A, 18, 58,121,134,149 Gates, W illiam .....

58,103 Geer, Ryan..............

58,125,178 Geer, S tacey...........

85,140 Germann, Jeremy....

Gerstner, Amanda...-41,117,170,171,178,194, 195 80,82, 85,119,133,181 Gerstner, Elizabeth 85,123 Gerstner, Kyle.....

95 Gerstner, Tammy....

85,137 Gibbs, Aaron.....

59,125 Gibson, Jeremiah.... .....85 Gilbert, Kayla..........

41 Gilbow, Shannon.....

Gilkerson, Jami ..41, 50,157,162,178,188,189 95,105 Gillen, Rae......

95,166,167 Gillespie, Anne.....

6,42,161 59,138 G ilm ae, Whitney....

142,143 Givens, Brittany.....

85 Glenn, Erik 59 Godwin, H ila ry .....

18.86.161,162, 212 Goettman. Janelle 72,143,157,162,173 Goff, Melissa 42,174,175,198 Golden, Brent Golden, Shannon.... . .72,170 86,138 Gonzales, Bre .

59,140 Gonzales, Bryan.....

27,59,121,147,162 Gonzalez, Kristina..

86 Gonzalez, Melissa..

29,42 Gonzalez, Michael.. ...72,118,132 Goode, Danielle Goodrich, Courtney 86 Goodrich, Tiffany ..... 86 Gaeczny, Jeremy 73,158,159,174 Gaham, Jessica 42,-161,178,193 Graham, Brady ..... 59 Grant, Ashley .. ..73 Gray, Allison 86 Gray, Rashel 86,158,161 Gray, Rashonda .....59 Gray, Travis .... 59 Green, Jessica 42,158 Green, May .....59 Green, Tim..... .....59,126,145,161 Greenwood, Heather 23,35,37,42,124,125, 170,171,178,181,186,187 G regay, Amelia..... .....86 Griffin, Shawn Griffin, Sheena..... ..... 73,143 G riffith, Desiree ..68,73,101,118,132,133, 148 G riffith, Tina ..... 73,157 Griner, Kayla 20,42,153,165,170,178,214 Gritton, Shirley ..... 95,160 Grubbs, Eddie Guffey, Jacob .....55,59,121,144,147 Guffey, Priscilla .....59,153,180,181 Guilliams, Joseph ..... 73 Gunn, Jared .....135 Gurlides, Jonathan ..... 42,140,141,207 Gutierrez, Arlene.... .....73 Gutierrez, lylene .....86,138 Gutierrez, Matthias .....59 Gutierrez, Raphael, .....73,158,159 Gwin, Alex .... 73,101,136

l m Hale, Jonathan..

.,86.123

Hales, Ashley........................... 73,118,143,153 Hall, Donald.............................................. 86,137 Hankins, Sammy.............................. 8,9,43,189 Hanley, Josh............................................ 86,158 Hansen, Randy................................ 43,173,174 Hardaway, Del................................. 6,11,95,98 Hardin, Lisa...................... 12,16,24,86,93,153 Harding, Brandon............................................. 73 Harding, Roy............................................ 43,173 Hardnock, Chance........................................... 86 Hardy, Linda..................................................... 86 Hardy, Sara...................................... 59,161,178 Hargis, Stephen............................................... 59 Harkey, Jana.4 3,156,157,162,178,200 Harpole, Kyle......................11,73,122,145,147 Harrell, Ashlie........................................ 158,159 Harris, Casey.................................................. 43 Harris, C hristine............................. 73,148,157 Harris, Kristian........................ 60,162,170,178 Harris, S co tt............................................ 73,158 Harris, Trinity..15,31,32,43,45,156,157,162, 163,178,179, 206, 207 Hassell, Faith.................................. 60,158,161 Hastings, Am y................................. 86,138,154 Hastings, Jeremiah 16B, 60,154,155,156, 157,178 Haudenshild, Nick............................ 60,140,141 Hawkins, A rie l................................................. 73 Hawkins, Zach........................................ 60,162 Hawley, Tim............................................. 60,121 Hawthorne, James.......................................... 86 Hayes, Richard........................................ 86,125 Haygood, Nyesha..................................... 60,131 Haynes, C .J..................................................... 86 Haynie, Candace............. 4,21,69, 74,153,181 Hayter, Josh.............................. 86,91,123,147 Hazel ton, Zachary................................... 87,158 Hector, Zach.................................................... 87 Hefferon, Korey............................................... 87 Helmick, Zac.................................................... 60 Hensley, Jennifer................................... 74,170 Heptner, Lacy 7,10,60,66,153,170,178 Hernandez, Christopher......................... 87,123 Heying, Cynthia............................................... 95 Hickey, M a tt............................ 74,122,123,136 Hicks, Dale....................................................... 74 Hill, Coby................................. 16D, 74,127,173 Hogan, M a tt..................................................... 87 Hogue, C arl...................................................... 96 Holden, J.D............................................... 87,123 Holden, J e ff..................................................... 60 Holland, Rachel..................16,43,153,173,187 Hollingsworth, Laurie...................................... 96 Holman, John................................... 16B, 43,157 Holmes, Christopher....................................... 74 Honkomp, Rachel............................................ 43 Hoover, Luke.................................... 74,122,149 Hoppe, Philipp.................................. 43,126,162 Horn, Heather ....14,19,22,32,38,43,131,170, 178,181,197 Horn, Nicole 7,18.29,33,38,43,103,153, 170,178,181,194,197, 214 H an, Trey..12,15,81,82,85,87,122,123,137, 181 H aton, Brian................................... 43,173,184 H aton, Christopher........................................ 74 H aton, Stacie................... 54,60,138,139,173 Houck, Megan.................... 81,87,119,138,139 Houck, Shawn....28,33,35,37,42,43,144,178, 181,204,205, 212 Houston, Ju stin ....................................... 87,123 Howell, Aaron.................................................. 60 Howell, Stephanie................... 43,121,157,185 Hudson, Michael...................... 43,144,178,189 Huff, Cody............................................... 60,173 Huffman, Amanda Hulme, Michael................................................ 60 Hunt, Brittany 7 ,16A, 55,60,65,113,153, 166,181 Hunt, Erin Hunter, Renee......................................... 87,158 Huntley, Kaleigh.............................. 87,133,148 Huston, Brady 8,9,25,43,52,144,162,163, 178,180,181,206

lm, Gin 61,162,163,165,166,169,174 Ingalls, Sarah Inglish, Jenna................................................... 74 Inman, Ashley.................................................. 43 Inman, Za c........................................................74 Isaacs, Leland.................................................. 61 Isaacson, Jessica............................................ 74 Ishoy, Bethany....28,43,168,169,170,178,179 .......................... 74,154,157 Ishoy, Lindsay

JT Jackson, Katiya....................... 74,131,165,216 James, Anthony............................... 74,136,149 James, Brittany........................... 7,74,162,177 James, Cody.............................................87,162 James, Robert..........................................43,196 James, T a y ............................................. 44,139 Jarrell, Tabitha................................ 61,153,181 Jennings, Kevin....................................... 61,169 Jodice, Adam....44,121,170,178,179,204,205 Johnson, Cline................................. 96,128,129 Johnson, Donna......................... 21,61,154,157 Johnson, Jenna.........................61,131,132,212 Johnson, Jesse.................................................44 Johnson, Kayla.................................................87 Johnson, Rebecca 20,61,124,125,150,166, 168,169,178 Johnson, Tonya........................................87,154 Johnstonbaugh, Daniel.................... 44,144,199 Jones, Bobbie...................................................96 Jones, Courtney.......................................87,119 Jones, S kye............................................. 87,125 Jonhson, Donna..............................................154

Kalski, Linda.................................................... 96 Keating, Brad................................................... 61 Keller, U z...................... 27,87,129,148 Kelley, Andrew........................................ 87,158 Kemp, Amanda......................................... 44,185 Kemp, Heather................................... 20,75,153 Kemp, Jamie............................................ 61,174 Kenley, Joshua Kenney, Michele..5,61,117,131,142,148,157, 216 Kenney, Rachel 16,23,80,87,119,132,133, 148 Kent, Ashley.................................................... 44 Kerns, Roy....................... 44,121,146,174,175 Kerr, C lin t...................................................96,99 Kerr, Jessica........................................... 44,182 Kimbler, Casey........................................ 61,140 Kincaid, Sue..................................................... 96 King, Brady.............................. 16B, 61,140,156 King, Brandon.............. 44,158,169,174 King, B rittn e y.......................................... 87,162 King, C hrista ............... 61,154,155,157 King, Dante...................................... 75,122,136 King, Kayla............................................... 87,162 Ki nkade, M ichael............................................. 44 Kirchgatter, C ry s ta l....................................... 75 Kirkpatrick, Kara..................................... 75,142 Kleckner, Melinda................................... 96,105 Koch, Kaycee................................................... 75 Kocurek, A lex 8,30,44,121,149,166,167, 178,190 Koulovatos, A lex..................................... 96,216 Koulovatos, Megan........................... 16,75,132 Krombel, Tony............. 44,112,113,185 Kucharczyk, Barb...................................... 96,99 Kury, Michael.................................................. 75

Lafferty, Jade......................................... 87!

Lake, Aaron......................................... ~ Lambrecht, Charlene.............................75 Landrum, Amy....19,61,114,127,131,170, Langston, Rebekah........................ 61,157 Lapointe-Spurrier, Eric.....................x :. j Larson, Leaha................................. 44,142 Lawson, Amanda................................

Lawson, Katelyn....61,154,155,166 Lawson, Mackenzey 61,156,157,165, Lawson, Ron..................................... 96,98 Lay, Chad................................................ 44 Leach, C arla..........................................# Leach, M ike ............................................9( Leaper, Andrew ...9,23,27,34,36,44,112 134,13 Lee, Beverly....................... 96,98,162,161 Lee, M ichael........................................,__ Leftwich, Lashona Lehman, Thomas.....................87,137,14!

Leonard, Greg........................................ .9 Levesque, C hristopher...................... 4 Lewis, Adam 31,44,157,166,167,17 Lewis, Anthony.................................

Lewis, Kyle Liggett, Lana..................................... .

Lile, P a trick............................. 75,122,14 Lillis, Ju stin .............................................7 Limon, Adriana................. 61,101,138,13 Lindsay, Amber.......................................4 Lindsay, C h ris .................................61,15 Lindsay, Preston....................................8 Lindsey, K ris..................................5,24,4 Liston, Neal........................................ .....{ Liston, Tara................. 23,42,44,177,1/ Uoyd, P hillip..........................................

Uoyd, Zachary................................. .....J Lobaugh, K u rt 11,16,75,122,136,14 1 Lockwood, Anita........................... ..... *...

Loggins, Candy............................... ........

Long, Beverly................................... ...^J Long, Robert.................................... .

Longaia, Tim othy.......................... ,-^W Lopez, Allison................................. .

Lopez, Angelica......................... 68,75,1!

PREPARING FOR A foe game, freshm an Lexi Garct s o p h o m o re Tiffany Mi apply their lipstick. Phot A rica Felty

ilin, Jasen Iry, Terry........................................ 174 Âť , Amanda................... 7,45,158,159 io, Veronica..7 5,154,161,170,175 -Quintero, Chris.6 1,121,174,175 -Quintero, Tony.8 7,123,137,147 Brooke................................................... 75 i, Bethany...87,91,111,147,181 Ryan............... 45,178,212,213 Tyler........................................88,157

B, Donald.........................45,161,162,178 0, M arissa..................................... 75,165 in, Sharon.............................................. 61 rang, Neriza.1 3,45,104,157,162,166, 167,178,185 .Brian...........................................121,122 ng, B re tt......................................121,122 ng, M a tt.........................45,154,162,165 jrg, M ark............................................... 45 jrg, Zac.................................................137 szewski, Bridgett z, Amanda......................75,157,162,166 iall,Conni.............................................. 96 tall, Kyle....70,75,124,169,181,212,213 tez.Lalli.................................61,157,167 Christina.............................................. 88 son, Ashley........................................... 88 ell, J ill 2,4,18,70,75,152,153,181 jell, Taryn.4 5,152,153,178,203,212, 214 Misty....................................................... 5 'Jona je, Donald............................................ 178 pom, Elaina.2 9,46.124,125,161,162, 178,198 aom, Paul................................75,124,157 lister, Ashley........................88,158,159 rthy, Lacey........................................... 61 un, Jordan....................................121,147 pskey, Becky......................................... 96 fskey, Casey.9 ,22,24,25,32,33,35, 146,111,121,144,170,177,178,188, 206 rd, Kellie............................................... 96 y, Jared................................................. 88 y, Shawn............................................... 88 jaw, Chance............ 75,104,157,162,169 aw.Shayla.........................7,61,176,177 pry, Jared...............................75,122,147

McCrory, Joel..... 46.158,159,161,189 McDaniel, Rebecca................................ 46,165 McDonald, Vee............................................... 46 McDonald, Victor ... 6 , 73,75,121,158,162,177 McGowan, Carson.. 19,30,37,38,46,162,170, 171,178,181,191 McGowan, Kelley................................19,96,99 McGown, Hannah..69,75,157,162,166 McKeever, Kyleigh......................................... 88 McKenzie, Amber................................... 88,138 McLain, Jordan............................................... 61 McNabb, Jean........................................... 65,96 McNeese, Katie.............................................. 46 McNeil, C urtis A ............................................ 96 McNeil, Paula................................................. 96 McNeil, Steven....................................... 75,136 McNew, Gregory.................................... 75,145 McNulty, Jimmy....8,9,18,46,135,199 Means, Lindsey 16,75,116,117,132,148 Meese, Allyssa........................................88,162 Mel son, Zack 61,65,103,156,157,166,178 Mendez, Lynn..................................47,186,192 Mendoza, Jesse..................................... 88,123 Mendoza. Melissa..... 18,62,177,181 Mercado, Lorene.................................... 47,138 Mercado, Loryn.........13,75,173,177 Merkel, K risten...............................76,117,142 Merrick, J'B ill................................................. 96 M erritt, M ark 27,47,105,121,178,184 Messineo, Brian.... 18,47,135,178,202 Metcalf, M allory 22,35,36,37,47,162,170, 178,179,181,189 Metcalf, M artin.............................................. 96 Michael, Kelsey.............................................. 88 Michaud, Danielle.2 1,27,62,153,170,178 Midgett, M a tt..... 11,16,76,122,144,147 Mildren, Daniel............................................... 62 Miller, Heather 47,138,139,177,178,188 Miller, Jeannine...................................... 96,178 Miller, Lindsey........... 12,88,118,139 Mills, Aaron............................................ 88,157 Mills, Jacob.................................16A, 24,25.62 Mills, Jessie................................................... 88 Mills, John...................................... 76,145,157 Mills, Keifer.................................................... 88 Mims, Cueneshia........................................... 88 Minjarez, Andrea...............................88,93,153 Minzer, David................................................. 76 Miracle, Denise...................................... 96.148 Mitchell, Travis...................................... 62,121 Mize, Carole................................................... 96 Mize, James................................................... 97 Moehnke, M a tt......................................... 62,66 M offett, Tiffany..............................76,153,210

Neises, Carolyn.......................47,139,169,178 Nelson, Joe........................8,121,147,174,184 Nemecek, Joe.................................................97 Nettles. Tiffany.............................. 62,157,162 Newark, C raig................................................ 47 Newberry, Jason 21,24,47,128,129,149, 156,157,162 Newell, Timothy Newland, Christopher.................... 76,145,173 Newland, Justin.............................. 88,151,158 Newsome, M onita.....................24,88,143,153 Nguyen, Ann...................................... 12,88,181 Mchds, M ark......................................... 88,140 Mies, Janet.....................................................97 Nix, Danny.......................................................97

FORMING th e ir fa n r e to the Bulldog Brigade's Ition of That's Entertainment, loomtown Babes used large

feather fan props to add to the spectacle of "show-girl glamour."

The girls learned the routine at their annual summer camp

which was choreographed by Mrs. Sonja Clay who has taught the summer camps for all 26 years. "The routine was so

M

Monroe, Jarell.....

47 Monroe, Jeremy..... .................47 Monsey, Amber.... ..62,160,161 Monsey, Cassie................ .62 Montgomery, Greg 16A, 18,69,76.136 Moody, Camille................................97,103 Moody. Leah................... 76,142,154.162.169 Mooney, Raymond................... 88,158,159 Moore, Brady.......................... 62,144,166,181 Moore, C raig..................................................88 Moore. Justin...........................88,136,145 Moore, Kevin..................................................47 Moore, Lisa.....................................................62 Moore, S c o tt............................47,111,187 Morales, Sarah................. 62,152,153,214 Moree, C arly....................................88,133 M a ris , Bobby...........................76.101,136 M a ris , David..................................................88 M a ris , Jimmy.................47,140,141,190,207 M a ris , Jon...............................88,111,123 M a ris , Kyle.......................62,102,103,121 M a row , Ashley................................62,166 M a row , M a tt...................................76,124 Mosely, James...............................................97 Muller, Jessica..................... 12,81,88.119 Mullins, Amaryllis.......................................... 97 Mullins, Tim......................................97,174 Mumme. Tracy.................................88,158 Murray, Kacey..................................62,153 Muse, C at...........................88,90,125,157 Myer, Heather.......................... 62,121,147 Mymbs, Justin.................... 68,76.104,136

A

Nix, Susie....................................................... 97 Nixon, Nick..................................... 89,123,181 N aris, Jennifer............................................. 47 Naton, Stephen............................................ 97 Nunez, Kathey............................................... 47 Nunn, Robin................................................... 76 Nurre. Traci............................................62.162 Nygren, William......................................76,126

< 2 Opheim, Kelsey .....................12,17.89,138 Orf, Dakota..... .42,69,76, 77.122.144,146 Organ, Ashleigh ................................ 62,157 Organiscak, David. ...16B, 24, 62,156,157,178, 212 Organiscak, Jenna ....36, 47.162,163,165,166.

167,178.202 Organiscak. Michael 89 137 Orinderff. Chris .................................

89 Orinderff, Caey... ........................................ 89 Ortiz, Andree..... ... .89,137 Ortiz, Pablo ..... 47,174,188 Osman, Carl ........................................ 97 Ottman, Ruth ..... 97, 99 Owen, Brad........... ......97.121,122,147

p

j â&#x2013; Pappas, Alex.....

Pappas, Allen Parka, Mary Parris. Jake Parrish, Christine Parsley, Chazaray Patino, Ashley Patino, Michelle Pattason. Joe......

Payton, Frank.....

Pearce, Destiney Pearce, Paige.....

Peevey, Alicia Pena, John.....

.....76,149 62,140,178 . 89.158 89,140 .....76 ..... 89 24,89,138,157 ..... 62.138 . .48,195 . . 89,136,137 89 ............ 154 ....62 62,145,177

much fun to do and the crowd really seemed to enjoy it," Senior L ie u te n a n t Arica Felty said.

Photo by Terry Morris

Index 211

Peoples, M a tt..........................................89,123 Peoples, Tommy..............................76,122,145 Pepper, Patricia...................................

Perez, Jason Perez, Kristina Perkinson, M a tt....2,15,16B, 22,29,32,34,35, 48,154,155,156,157,196,197 Perritt, R ic c i...........................................76,157 Perry, Jaym e.................................................. 62 Peterman, Aida................................97,162,168 Peterman, Shawn.2 5,76,136,162,169,176, 177 Petersen, Kyle................. 89,172,173,176,177 Petty, Jeremy Phillips, Brandon..................................... 76,166 Pichardo, Bobby..............................................89 Pichardo, Jessica.............................:62,212 Pickel, C hris............................................62,121 Pickett, Tovorris.....................................62,135 Plummer, Casey................48,170,178,192 Pdunbo, E rik................... 62,103,135,178 Pool, Natalie.................................... 76,161,162 Posey, Josh.....................................................89 Pottala-Townsend, Bryant.....................89,158 Potter, Rebecca.8 9,129,146,147,154,173 Potts, Torrey...........................................62,173 Price, Joey....................... 8,22,25,48,144,190 Prince, John.....................................................62 Pritchett, Brandon..........................................48 Pritchett, M is ty ........................ 63,65,138,170 Pruett, Brad 8 .48, 5a 111,134,135,144,196, 197

a Quicfey, Brittany..

Quintanilla, Joel

..63,138,162,177,181

R Radford, Kaycee.3 1,48,162,178,206 Raines, C h ris.6 3,161,168,169,173 Raines, N ick......89,154,158,159 Rains, Chelsea 23,74,76,154,162,163,165 Rains, Toni......................................................98 Ramsey, Cody.2 5,48,161,178,196 Rangel, Pamela............................................... 63

SCIENCE FAIR FIRST p la ce winners are (front row) Kyle M a rs h a ll, David Organiscak, Zach Roddy, Lauryn Siniscalchi, Lyndsay Smith, Taryn Maxwell

212 Index

Rarick, Heather............................................... 89 Ray. Chad Reasoner, Ryan................................63,174 Reattoir, Daniel.......................... 7,63,158,159 Reattoir, Levi.......................... 90,151.158,159 Reed Jeffery Reeves, Random......... 54,63,66,113,176,178 Reid, Kayla.............................................. 90,111 Reid, Robin...................................................... 76 Reis, Jeremy........................................... 76,136 Renick, Jennifer.............................. 90,127,157 Ress, David............................................. 98,174 Reynolds, Morgan 6,7,63,66,129,147,177 Richards, Linda....................................... 98,148 Richmond, Chant e ll........ 48,131,148,162,202 Richter, Austin.................................. 18,76,136 Richter, B rent................................................. 18 Rickard, Jordan....................... 90,119,139,181 Rickard, Stephen................................ 1.76,157 Rickman, C raig............................................. 145 Riddle, Adam................................................... 76 Rienhardt, M ichelle.................................... 6,48 Riley, Kevin..................................................... 90 Rinn, Kimber.................................................... 48 Robbins, T im ................................................... 48 Roberson, Chris.............. 48,128,140,141,149 Roberts, Adam........................................ 90,157 Roberts. Derrick....................... 31,48,178,195 Roberts, Dudley.............................................. 98 Robertson, Chase 8,24,25,37,48,121,144, 170,178,179,186, 205 Robertson, Meredith 5,22,34,48,115,116, 117,142,170,198 Robertson, Tyler 8,9,22,48,49,124,125, 162,170,178,196,197 Robinson, Jay.................................................149 Robinson, Justin Roddy, Nathan......................... 76,124,125,157 Roddy, Zach.................... 63,156,157,178,212 Roderick, B ritta n y.......................... 63,139,181 Rogers, C hris.......................... 48,157,162,191 Rogers, Joe..................................................... 63 Rogers, Kyle.............................. 68,76,112,157 Roland, M a rti.................................. 90,129,148 Roland, V ictoria.............................. 76,148,158 Romero, Consuelo.................................. 63,153 Rooney, Gordon 25,63,124,162,170,178, 181 Rooney, Russell...................................... 77,125 Roosa, Chase.......................................... 63,174 Rousseau, Dominique..................................... 63 Rousseau, V icto ria ......................... 77,127,181 Roy, W esley.................................... 48,173,206 Rufca, Andrew Rumphol, M a tt................ 16B, 90,157,158,159

(back row) Chris Seman, Cody W e b b , Ryan Lynn, J e n n a Johnson, Kyle Caskey, Janelle G o e ttm a n , C rystal Wong, and Karrie Walker.

Runyon, Shauna 10,20,64,116,117,131 Rush, Demetria...17,27,48,131,162,163,167, 178,181,195,216 Rush, M ichelle 4,77,110,118,153,170,181

Salas, Steven...........................77,140,177 Samples, Jennifer........................... 90,160,161 Sanders, Drayton Sanders, Megan...................................... 49,161 Sands, Brady........................... 16D, 64,126,127 Sandsmark, S c o tt..........................................140 Scanlon, B ritta n y............................................ 64 Scantiin, Erica..................................................90 Scantlin, T im ........................... 49,158,159,161 Schaffer, Amber.............................................138 Scharlach, Ellen...............................................98 Schelter, Brent................................................ 49 Schiewe, Jesse.......................64,104,136 Schmitt, Bobby.................................................49 Schmuker, Em ily............................................148 Schraad, Ben........................................... 90,126 Schroeder, Becca...16B, 49,154,155,156,157, 178 Schroeder, M a rk........................................16,98 Schultz, Alexander Scott, Heather..................................................64 Scott, Jim m y..........................................123,137 Scott, Shannon........................ 49,170,178,199 Scott, Tom........................................................49 Selvidge, Melanie............................................ 98 Seman, Chris....16B, 21,23,28,33,49,52,103, 156,157,169,178,179,192,193,212,213,214 Seman, Kevin........................................... 77,157 Seman, Lee...............................................98,178 Shaffer, Amber.................................................64 Shaffer, Megan................................................64 Shakleford, R usty..........................................173 Shaver, Erin 64,65,157,169,177,178,181 Shaver, Joey.....................................................50 Shaver, P h il..................................... 90,123,169 Shay, T re y ........................................64,162,166 Shearman, Katelyn.......................... 77,143,173 Sheik, Josh...............................................77,128 Shelton, Brooke 20,64,112,115,116,117, 142,148 Shelton, Emily Shelton, Jeremy Shelton, Katie Shipley, Lindsay.1 3,77,154,156,157

SECOND PLACE WINNERS in the Science Fair are (front row) Michelle A lfert, J e s s i c a P ic h a rd o , Uta Steude, S hawn H o u c k (back row) L i n d s a y

Shipp, Jacob ShiDD. Zach..... ............. on Shrosahl, Laren...........................

Shuck. Loqan.....

Sibayan, Melissa........... .................

90 ■ Simmons, Cara.....

Simmons, Jaime..... ................90,119, ■ Simmons, Jonathan......

Simmons, Shannon...50,139,170,177,178 i Simmons, Shayna......... .................77,148,1 Sims, Dominique..... .64.100,131,178 !

Sims, Meagan............... ..................... 77.

Sims, T a ffy...................

Singletary, Andy...........

Siniscalchi, Lauryn..... ..... 4,77,153,166.

Sink, Summer 15,55,64,100,156,157,1

Sipie, Josh.....

Skaggs, Sharon.................................. L J M Skinner, Eric.................. 25,29,50,52,178,1 Skinner, Stephanie..........................90,172,1 Slabaugh, A licia.................. 1 ,16B, 77,157,] Slagle, Jason..........................................98,] Slaughter, R ob................................... . j Slye, Andy 64,121,134,135,144,170,1 Smith, Adri....................................... 90,154,1 Smith, A lex.......................................

1 Smith, Allen....................................... 18,77,1 Smith, Andrew..64,100,103,157,166,167, Smith, Aubri............................................... I Smith, Courtney..............................50,135j Smith, Debbie.............................................j Smith, K e lli.......................................... j Smith, Lyndsay..18,64,113,154,161,162, 166,176,178,180,181 Smith, M ichael................................91,125, Smith, M itchell.................................... .„ J Smith, Sage........................................ .....J Smith, Wanda................................... ........

Smithee, Bonnie.....................................78 Snyder, Dustin........................................91 Sonnenberg, Jon.....................................

Soto, Simon........................................ ......]

Spirnak, Stephen...............................

Springstead, Jacob................................66 Spurlock. M ary.......................................65 Spurrier, Janelle.......................... 24,91,92 S tafford, Brian.....................................

Staples, Adam.........................................91 Staples, Jacob................... 45,50,166,176 Steele, T .J ..............................................

Stephens, M ark......................................91 Steude, Uta...................... 65,138,154,162 Stewart, Jennifer............................... ......

Tugm an, Merrill Sweatt, Me Ad k i n s , Victoria Wetzel, Sarah Allen. Photos by ' Kocurek

wart, Vanessa.......................................... 78 p, B rett....................12,91,123,137 [k, David...............................91,158,159 [der, C hris................................65,140 b e y , Kim....65,150,154,156,157,166,178 fckland, Mike.......................... 98.99,140 [ckman, Michael....................................... 78 pusie..........................................98,99 sen, Lynn................................................... 99 p e y , Tandy.............................. 50,200 f-tsell, T yler..............51,144,169,176,177 sat, Joshua................................ 78,136 iatt, M errill..54,65,124,125,169,170,178, 180,181,212 hson, Ashley............................................ 51 hford, C lay............................................... 65 Is, Chance................................16A, 51,204 |s, Jayme................................................. 91 Is, Lindsey............................... 78,173

ter, Ashlie.................................. 78,143 by, Alex Hberg, Sandy..............................99,176 □, Lisa.........................................99,166 pr, Becky................................................. 65 pr, Donald................................................ 51 pr, James................................................. 51 pr, Jennifer.............................................. 65 hr, Phil..................................................... 99 H, Lorene............................. ;.................... 99 er, Kathy 2,51,110,131,142,162,200 Is, T.J................................. 91,158,159 hey, Kariann............................................. 51 [/, Devaney..................... 7,13,65,176,177 [rer, Brandon........................................... 51 ter, Brent..................................78,174 pas, Johnny............................................. 65 pas, Johnny pas, Meagan..............................91,143 ppson, Anthony........................16D, 78,170 mpson, Bradley........................................ 66 ppson, Kade............81,91,123,173 ppson, Nancy........................................... 99 ppson, Russell...16A, 23,24,25,34,54,66, 169,170,177 ppson, Trent............................................ 66 fett, T iff ani................................... 78,91 te, Michael..................................78,126

fOWCASING HIS SCIENCE r project, Mulch Matters, Kyle Jrshall earned third place, at lionals, advancing to state, ©to by Cody Webb

Toalson, Chelsey........................... 78, 156.157 Toalson, Elizabeth..........................66, 156.157 Tooley, Britt Torries, Travis............................... 91, 123,173 Torries, Trey...........................66,103, 140.178 Triana, Loy...................................... 99, 128,129 Triggs, Tony........................... 66,121, 134,135 Trones, Kristen.............................. 92, 162,181 Trout, Brandi.66,161,162,170, 177.178 Tucker, Andrew...............................78, 158,159 Tugman, Lindsay ...7,14,23,32,33,38, 51,112, 115,124,125,170,171,176,177, 178,180, 181,206, 207,212 Turkett, M a tt..........................................92.137 Turner, Brittany................................... ... 66 , 138 Turner, Matthew.5 1,165,166,167, 178,182 Turner, Molly...... 18,70,78,153, 154,155 T w itty, R ick .........................................

99

u Upton, Jason

v Vail, Amy......................................................... 92 Valdez, C rysta l.............................. 78,157,158 Valentine, David............................. 79,140,165 Vallejo, S tacy................................................. 92 Van Donge, Jake 66,150,162,166,167,209 Vannucci, Joey ..17,51,162,170,173,178,180, 184 Vanzandt, James............................ 92,123,177 Vasquez, Michael........................................... 79 Vasquez, Paul................................................. 79 Vasquez-Perez, Rosalie.................................79 Veal, Thomas...................51,128,140,141,205 Veitenheimer, Blake............................... 92,123 Venables, Andy............................................... 51 Venables, Justin............................................. 92 Ventura, Alyssa.................30,51,158,178,181 Ventura, Dean................................................. 92 Vieth, D.J.................................66,121,140,177 Vieth, Lena..............................................92,181

i/0 Waggoner, K ris ti

11, 21,22,70, 79,118,170, 181 Waggoner, Mickey......................... 16D, 66,127 Waggoner, Reese 16D, 18,79,122,136 Waitman, Gary................................. 99,173 WaJck, Rachel.......................... 66,143,178 Walker, Andrew..............................................79 Walker, Heather....................... 66,117,142 Walker. Karrie.................. 66,157,178,212 Walker, Kayla.................................................92 Wallace, Ashley 27,28,42,51,161,162,178, 181,188,194 Walton, Lyka..................................... 79,138 Ward, Darren..................................................79 Ward, Dustin............................. 51,121,166 Ward, Vera......................................................99 Warfield, Andre................................ 51,135 Warren, Bobby................................................92 Warren, Cathy.......................................51,185 Warren, Sade..................................................92 Warren, Trenton............................................. 92 Washington, Latonya............................. 148 Watkins, Samantha............................... 92,157 Watson, Chad........................................51,140 Watson, Marie................................................ 99 Weaver, Lauren Weaver, Patrick.5 1,53,104,161.162,166, 193 Webb, Cody.5 2,157,166,178,212,213 Webb. Richard.................52,140,141,178,188 Welter, Sarah........................... 92,126,127 Wessling, Alysha.................... 7,24,66,153 Wessling, Brian..............................................52 West, Spencer.................................. 79,127 Wetzel, Victoria....34,35,55,67,162,170,176, 177,212 Wheeler, Heather........................................... 79 Whetzel, Jonathan.2 1,25,67,154,161,162, 166 White, Terrel 2,18,67,136,156,157,162 Whitlock, Shae.................................79,143 Whitten, Marisia Whitten, Phillip...............................................93 Wiggins, Nathan Wiley, Rebecca.........................52,161,191 Wilhelm, Karl............................ 52,140,184 Wilhelm, Rebecca.7 ,67,158,159,178 Wilkins, Colby................................................67

Wilkins, Judith..... ...................... 79,180 Williams, Coby..... .............................. 67 Williams, Dan..... ..81,93,122,123,137 Williams. Jennifer.. ...................... 79,154 Williams, Mike...6,24,25, 55, 67,120,121,147, 170,177,178 Williams, Shane............................................. 79 Williams, Tia.................................................. 67 Willis, Cody........................................... 149 Willis, Kaline.................................................. 79 Wilson, M ark................................................. 99 Wineinger, Travis...........................................67 Winter, Amber................................. 93,154 Winter, Shawn................................. 67,125 Wise, Britney......................................... 79.139 Wise, Cassie................................................148 Wise, Cody...................................... 52,157 Wise, Sam........................................93.123 Wise, Sammy............................................... 149 Witcher, Cody................................. 79,145 Withrow, Carley............... 18,93,148,153,181 Withrow, Lindsey 7,17,18,24,52,153,170, 171,178,214 Wolfe, Zakk..................................... 52,166 Wong, C rystal 67,103,156,157,162,163, 170,171,176,177,178,181,212,213 Wood, Nikki...................................... 93,138 Wood, Sarah.................................................. 99 Workman, Justin............................. 79,158 Wright, Alyse................................................. 93 Wright, M a tt...........................67,149,174 Wuthrich, Blake...................... 67,140,141

Yeager, Chris Young, Jasmine Young, Jeanine Ysasaga, Nicole.......

52,139,162,177,202 ..... 93,138,153 93,138

Zaehry, JamaaJ..............................................52 Zamora, Brittany............................. 93,154 Zellner, Claire................................. 93,181 Zeilner, Jonny................................................67 Ziegler, Michael..................... 67,140,154,166 Zillweger, Nicholas......................... 79,157

ausoensK>n|i

BIO SOBPTION OF LEAD

BY CHLOBELI

•OTHEStS

RESULTS

WITH HER FIRST place project, Biosorption of Lead by C h i o re l l a , Crystal Wong advanced to internationals, Photo by Cody Webb

DISPLAYING THEIR AWARDw inning Science Fair project, Effects of Lateral Pneumatic Suspension on Impact Force Reduction, seniors Ryan Lynn,

Cody Webb, and Chris Seman showcase their Vehicular Impact Simulator.

Their project won first, advancing them to the International Science Fair.

Index 213

SLEDDING DOWN THE hill at Friendship Park, students played in the snow on V alentines Day. The "surprise'' snow was unusual w eather fo r February. Photo by A rica Felty

THE NEW WATER tow er, still under construction, will service the w est edge of Burkburnett when done. Photo by A rica Felty

TAKING THE FIELD fo r the last time, senior Babes Kayla Griner, Taryn Maxwell, J e a n e t t e C haros, Capt. Lindsey Withrow,

Lt. Arica Felty, Lt. Nicole Horn, and Laci Clark wave goodbye from underneath the Bulldog.

Courtesy Photo

WEARING THE LATEST fashion tre n d s , Lindsey Burks wears initial letters on shirt, purse, and belt, while Sarah Morales wears retro style. Photo by A. Kocurek

READING THE NEWSPAPER, se n io r Chris Seman analyzes the article on the capture of Saddam Hussein entitled "We got him." Photo by Adam Lewis

STILL STANDING TWO days a fte r the fire th a t destroyed it, the burning of Boyd Brothers Store marked the end of an era.

Photo by Adam Lewis

214 Closing

With the construction of the new water tower on the e d g e of town, the band advancing to area, and the girls basketball team winning District, students were living on the edge.

As fads came and went, girls left their "initial" mark while clothes went retro, reminiscent of the 1940s and 50s. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like the retro style because it brings back polka dots, which I like, and pink is the new black," senior Tara Liston said.

The capture of Saddam Hussein on December 14, the Democratic delegates vying for the Presidential party ticket, and the Super Bowl halftime shocker made headlines nationwide.

While the burning of the Boyd Brothers Store, the oldest building in Burkburnett, and the voting on the new school bond which would allow the school to build a new football stadium, band hall, soccer field, and to refurbish sports facilities and parking lots, Burkburnett made headlines.

"I think the passing of the new bond will help the entire school with the addition of science rooms and an auditorium which will improve the atmosphere of our campus," Coach Loy Triana said. "A lot of people think it will just benefit athletics, but it will also benefit the whole school."

As the year came to an end so did a chapter in students lives. Seniors moved on to the next stage in their lives and in the transition from adolescence to adulthood they were living on the edge.

-Arica Felty On The Edge 215

LIVING ON THE EDGE (top) the resident ducks at Friendship Park sit on the edge of the icy w ater during the Valentine s Day snow; (left) a fter winning honors Girls Basketball players Dominique Sims, player of the year, Katiya Jackson, newcomer of the year, and Michele Kenney, firs t team all­ district, congratulate each other while Coach Alex Koulovatos was named Coach of the Year; (right) continuing tradition, senior Demetria Rush cuts down the net a fte r the Lady Bulldogs won their last game to ensure the district title.

216 Living on the Edge

M

AUTOGRAPHS

Editor-In-Chief Arica Felty Assistant Editor Zack Melson Technology Editor Alex Kocurek Senior Class Editors Jenna Organiscak Matthew T urner Senior Ad Editors Neriza Madarang Demetria Rush Junior Class Editors Priscilla Guffey Brittany Hunt Sophomore Class Editors Maranda Bice Marissa Brown Hannah McGown Freshman Class Editors Ali Garcia Amanda Marotz Trey Shay Faculty Section Editor Brandon Phillips Photo Editors Adam Lewis Cody Webb Zakk Wolfe

Student Life Editors Arica Felty Zack Melson Student Life Staff Lalli Martinez Academic Editors Andrew Smith Michael Zeigler Activities Editors Neriza Madarang Lyndsay Smith Patrick Weaver Activities Staff Amanda Marotz Cody Webb Zakk Wolfe Michael Zeigler Sports Editors Lauryn Siniscalchi Jonathan Whetzel Assistant Sports Editors Priscilla Guffey Patrick Weaver Sports Staff Ali Garcia Brittany Hunt Ad Manager Zack Melson Adviser Anne Gillespie

With Burkburnett located on the border of Texas and Oklahoma and students at the time in their life between adolescence and adultjhood, BHS students were Living On The Edge.

After attending the Wichita Falls Taylor Yearbook Summer Convention, the yearbook staff won first place in theme development and was awarded a four page 4-color tip-in.

The 7 3/4" by 10 1/2" book features a lithicote cover with the school colors and the state of Texas with an embossed star representing Burkburnett.

Pages were 80 weight enamel paper containing headlines in [ Vanguard, subheads in Sleepwalker, and captions and body in Bern. Captions-were set in 8 point font and body was set in 10 point font.

A total of 700 books were sold at $35 and $37. Production costs were estimated at $32,000. The Taylor Publishing sales representative was Cheryl Chrisman. Student pictures were taken by Life Touch. The Derrick! belongs to the Interscholastic League Press Conference and Quill and Scroll.