Burkburnett High School Annual 2012 by Designworks Group

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Nothing ever stays the same. Life is like a chameleon, always changing its colors. For example, high school is one little adjustment after another. We have the Freshman adjustment of changing schools, the Sophomore adjustment of being stuck in the middle and not 'quite' an upperclassman, the Junior adjustment of AP classes, and the senior adjustment of planning for 'real life' as everyone enjoys saying. Yes, naturally high school is one constant change. It's an ever-developing community that never seems to be the same from one day to another. However, this year the student body and faculty have been put through slightly more adjustments than in previous years... Remember in the morning to put on your ID. Every student is required to wear one at all times. No more senior parking lot. It seemed to be causing more problems than good when it came to teachers access to decent parking spots. Forget about the TAKS testing soon, time to start worrying about EOC instead. Lunch just is not the same once you get to the end of the line, something isn't there anymore: goodbye Juice. The school song still plays at the beginning of football games, but not the same as it used to be. No more "A day" and "B day" backpack, with the new schedule it's every class every day.

Each day of high school brings with it something different, some kind of change that has to be adapted to. The students don't get a say in most of the changes, and most of the time the teachers do not either. Adjusting is something that needs to be done, something that cannot be avoided, and that we all have to accept, even if we would rather not. Amber Boatman

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ANOTHER A CCESSO RY A D D ED to the student body wardrobe, both faculty and students are now given the tftsk of wearing an ID.

THE TAKS TEST, the test every student in Texas has gotten into the habit of taking once a year will soon be replaced by the EOC. ^

FOOTBALL GAMES ALWAYS begin with the school song. The BHS band shows their spirit by playing for the audience, though the song they've gotten so used to playing has managed to bring with it a different sound.

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IHE HALLW AYS SEEM to be full with the new 45-minute schedule. ;[udents spend just as much time walking to class as they do actually being in

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GETTING TO THE end of the lunch line, one only has to look for moment to notice something missing. The juice machines no longer accommodates the thirst of students and faculty..

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What was your favorite part of the homecoming pep rally? "Waiting for the judges to announce the winner. I was excited yet nervous, but 1was proud of what we had accomplished." -Adriana Tucker (12)

"The part when Jake Barker did this sweet 007 roll on the floor then started dancing." -Ryan Meek (12)

ALL HUDDLED TOGETHER, the senior class celebrates after winning the coveted first place award and smiles for one of the final group pictures together as the class of 2012.

KING O F POP, Hallley Land (12) busts a move as Jake Barker (12) attempts to blend In by playing the role of back-up dancer with his own dance moves.

DRESSING THE PART and performing the twist from Ferris Bueller's Z?dy Off, the! class perform a show they think worthy of first place during the finale of thar skit.

FAMOUS MATERIAL GIRL, Kaitlyn Robertson (12), playfully leads JJ Burlton (12), Dakota Chapa (12), and Adam Reed (12) to center stage.

PLAYING THE PART of Coach Jeremiah Butchee, Dylan Sander (12) snoozes in his recliner while the villainous Jake Barker (12) steals the Bulldog 2^ football team playbook of the Mineral Wells Rams. •“

Ilo m e v o m m g Seniors take first place with 80's-themed skit From Michael Jackson to AC/DC, from Back to the Future to Ghostbusters, the senior class captured the 80's essence. As their last Homecoming Pep Rally, the senior class truly united and poured out their hearts to come out on top with first place. Despite not being born in the decade, the seniors were able to transport the audience back in time with big hair, make-up, multi-color tights, and rock & roll. The plot for the seniors' skit was having Biff, aka Jake Barker (12) steal the Bulldog playbook from a sleeping Coach Butchee, aka Dylan Sander (12). Then Marty Mcfly and the Doc, Chris Turner and Austin McShan, go back in time through various '80s scenes chasing Biff to recapture the playbook. "My favorite part of homecoming was dressing up in our costumes! And hearing stories all the parents and teachers were telling us about the 80's." Macy Cooke (12) said. Including various '80s characters such as Madonna, Run DMC, Ferris Bueller, and Cindy Lauper, the seniors and senior parents worked for over a

week at John's Paint and Body to pull off a skit worthy of first place. Afteir hours of making thousands of paper flowers in order to construct Pac-Man, the ghosts, and MTV's famous logo, and painstakingly tracing backgrounds onto canvas, the senior class performed " in a way that proved they were eager -1&claw themselves out of the usual ; third and fourth place positions. "Being ; a class officer I feel like I had a lot more pressure on me to make our float the best. So all homecoming week I was stressing over it, constantly. So when , they said seniors won first place I felt the greatest feeling of accomplishment, not only for all the work we put in this year, but every year since we were , freshmen. I couldn't have asked for a better way to end homecoming tradition than with the big win our senior year!!! We earned it!" Whitney Harry (12) s a i d . Ky/e Orris, Hannah Slater, and Peyton White

HYPING THE CROWD, Joe DeRubbio (12) belts "Back In Black" as the flashback to the 80's begins.

O o jfM W C Another year in second place From The Fresh Prince of Belair to Britney Spears, the juniors made sure no one missed anything that happened in the 90's. The junior class spent many hours at Superior Pallet making sure that they would get first place this year. They went everywhere looking for the right costumes and making sure their float was perfect, down to the very last inch: However, not everything was fine and dandy in the beginning. "There was alot of arguing about what people would be in the skit but we still had fun," said Aaron Coker (11). It was a lot of hard work for the juniors to get everything that they wanted into the skit. The '90's consisted of every girls' favorite boy band. The Backstreet Boys and every-guys dream girls, D^tiny's Child. Powerpuff Girls, Power Rangers, and Pokemon were also some of the shows that were loved throughout the '90's and portrayed all of these ideas with great success. Nobody denies laughing throughout the skit.-"My favorite part weis Tyler being Brittany Spears; I've never laughed so hard in my life," said Selena Mize (11). Even though laughter was at a constant throughout their skit, the juniors didn't get first place. However, they did manage to make it a memorable show that will not soon be forgotten. Ashles/ Lager

D A N C IN G TO A 90's hil by Dcsliny Childs is Carissa Bounds ( I I ) , Christianah Ogunleye (11), and Ebanie Griffith (11).

W A LK IN G CENTER STAGE to start the skit is Natalie Corsaut (11), Victoria Mooney (11), Aliyah W illiam s (11), Sydney Watson (11), and Allison Canham.

JU M P IN G O U T O F the laxi and showing oil'their dancc skills arc Jayson Love (11) and Kent Wingfield (11).

BEING BRITNEY SPEARS, Tyler Blackman (11) dances to "Baby One More Time."

PREPAREDTO CATCH a football, Larry Werner (10) has his hands ready.

© uf 7 m Class of 2014sstyle Glue, wood, paper, and paint: how homecoming is put together. Respect, teamwork and creative ideas are also crucial. Working together, the Sophomore class makes a hip float for their theme, the 70's. Placing in 3rd, the Sophomore class j was proud of their accomplishments / which not only meant their place but / also their workmanship and pride. The Sophomores had a variety of characters such as Scooby Doo and the gang, / Hippies, a disco ball. Star Wars / characters, Charlie's Angels, and / Richard Simmons. / "Mandi Saville's costume, a fflsco ball, was my favorite costume Mcause it made me laugh really hard ancvbecause it was unique," Jessica Carlson (10) said. / After flnding out what thfey had for their theme, the president fcr the Sophomore class, Jack Cimmings (10), came up with some great/deas along with everyone else throwing in ideas that the students had frim the very beginning. "I think we improved this year because we knc\Vnot to make the misteikes from last y^r and we were more organized," Vandehi Desai said. (10) / /

'The skit w as c e rta in ly tine to u g h e s t p a rt. A fte r p ic k in g p a rts, tim in g fo r e a c h ^ e a n d "•n S

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Brittanii Belcher TAKING DOW N A Burk player, Larry Werner (10) and Casey Cannon_ J10)^orksTo defeat Bulldog.

GLUING ON THE letters for the TV "Our 70's show" Peyton Reinke (10) works hard.

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IE EN D o f their skit, the fresl er in the middle o f the gym f<

Bulldog Isle riie Freshman iVlaifl(^ii\o\a4>*e Just sit right back and you'// hear a tale of the freshman skit. Maki debut into the homecoming skit festivities with a bulldog spin on classic Gilligan's Island, the fresh class claimed fourth place in the competition. "First or fourth, we lot of fun," said Jacob Boyce (9) next year we'll give the seniors a their money.” After washing up on a seemingly deserted island, shipand no way to fix it,

PREPARING TO ? £ fth e big lomecoming game I Madison Hancock (9) tnd Maranda Dverstreet (9) stand ;ii >y and watch the :' ointoss. ■ 5

Gilligan, Skipper, Mary Ann and t rest of the Bulldog crew must face against the Mineral Wells Natives i risky football game. In this game it all on the line; Bulldogs win, they g their ship repaired and can go home bu if Mineral Wells comes out on top the Dogs stay,..foVeyer. When the dust cleared it jwas the Bulldogs who were victorious^ To celebrate, Gilligan played 'Twist and Shout' so thateveryonc could dance. , \

REPRESENTING M INERAL WELLS, Johnny Biglord (9) and Austin Vroom (9) dress as natives.

ALTHOUGH IT SEEMS the natives might lose. Bowen (9), Shelby Peters (9), Allyson Hardaway (9), and Emilea Peoples (9) continue to

GETTING ON TO one of the Natives, Kara Miller (9) makes sure everyone is playing by the rules.

MAKING A SURPRISE appearance, The Beatles; Blake Alley (9), Cody Bragg (9), Alexandra McGaha (9), and Austin Jimenez (9) played a quick tune during half-time.

AFTER A PLAY is called, Alex Patty (9) waits to run a route.

What was your favorite

Part

o f ftom ecom ing week?

"I got to be the Chief, and I didn't have to wear a shirt. But mostly being Chief." -Hayden McLelland (9) "Definitely building the float. I almost stapled my finger to the boat." -Esteban Rios (9) "This was the first time my whole class got to coiTie together to do something as a unified group." -Courtney Weary (9)

WAITING FO R THE announcement, Homecoming Queen from 2010, Hannah Green and mascot Jayson Love (11),"^nd on the sidelines.

OVERJOYED^ 'ITH HAPPINESS, Haleigh Camerlin (12) receives the I ecoming crown.

SHORTLY AFTER RECEIVING the title of 2011 Home^mtng King and Queen Jake Barker (12) and Haleigh Camerlin (12) smile at Ac crowd.

KING AND QUEEN nominees Chris Turnen'(12) and lyisten Couoh (12).

KIN G AN D QUEEN nominees Mitch Saville (12) and Kami Frazier ( 12).

KIN G AND QUEEN nominees Bret Lewis (12) and Kenzle Kindt__ ,{12),----- -

KING AN D QUEEN nominees Jake Barker (12) Haleigh Camerlin

And-the-W in n o r is... I

AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Homecoming King and Queen, Jake Barker (12) and his mom Janet celebrate on the sidelines.

l ^ / / , Ikt made the b a llo t a few times before, so year was to win once and for all. So was a p re tty stressful experience. However. I think th a t not winning was the best thing that could have happened, It was cm oocU lesson In hiumillty and I'm n o t m ad to h a v ^ ^ Jake Barker. I mean have you seen him, s w S . g

Mitch Saville (12) STANDING ON THE sideline, Kristen Couch (12), Kenzie Kindt (12), Haleigh Camerlin (12), Morgan McShan (11), Kami Frazier (12), Mandi Saville (10), and Courtney Weary (9) smile for the camera.

Standing centerfield, the Homecoming court consisted of freshman Prince and Princess: Brian Lewis and Courtney Weary; sophomore Prince and Princess: Jack Cummings and Mandi Saville; junior Prince and Princess: Jensen Klodniki and Morgan McShan. Also accompanying the Homecoming court are King and Queen nominees: Kami Frazier, Haleigh Camerlin, Kristen Couch, and Kenzie Kindt. Escorting the Queen nominees were Mitch Saville, Jake Barker, Chris Tuner, and Bret Lewis. Booming cheers broke the quiet stadium as Jake Barker and Haleigh Camerlin were announced as Homecoming King and Queen. "Being crowned was the most exciting and energetic emotion 1have ever felt. To know that the Burkburnett High School student body, my peers, voted for me. Homecoming was definitely a memory 1 will treasure forever. Thank you, my fellow peers." Jake Barker (12) said. Joy Joss

2011 FRESHMAN ROYALTY are Prince Bryan Lewis (9) & Princess Courtney Weary (9).

Working together to bring a victory everyone so desperately wanted, the football team kept the crowd at an uproar. The Homecoming game was ^ put to a silence as the buzzer announced halftime. With a hush the crowd awaited the announcement for Homecoming King and Queen.

2011 SOPHOMORE ROYALTY are Prince Jack Cummings (10) & Princess Mandi Saville (10).

2011 JUNIOR ROYALTY are Prince Jensen Klodnicki (11) and Princess Morgan McShan (11).

IV "I really enjoyed g e ttin g to see all my friends th a t I usually d o n 't g e t to see Kent W ingfield (1 1 )

“My fa vo rite p a rt was doing tl^e mudslide. iVlostiy the mud though." Aaron C oker (11)

"Playing in the mud was the part I enjoyed the most, it was fun." Bryce HoHingsworth (1 2)

BEING A SPECTATOR, Jake Barker (12) shows of his Intense rain gear, Also supporting his team D-Paul Williamson (12), wears a bandana and his team Jersey,

Muclpits ram btudents staff and pectators all fnrtors of this year s annual mud volleyball tournament during the Friendship Festival The mud volleyball tournament isn t new to the town it's an annual tournamenl to show who's the best at volleyball while being extremely muddy tach year Mrs Melinda Kleckner sponsors and organi/es the whole "fun in the mud" tournament, and the proceeds go to Business Professionals of America ' Other than the cold ram and freezing water, \had a lot of fun," Sean Cowhey (12) said. Even though most of the kids endured the freezing cold water durinig the tournament, they all had a blast i being able to splash around m the mud. Staying clean was the last thing on everyone's mind at this pomt. By the end of the day everyone was just ready to get home, soak their feet in warm water, and cuddle up in some blankets. BUT, there was a plan ignited In Mrs. Melinda Kleckner's and Ms. Mandy Reed's minds when the rain became too intense... Continued on page 18... Amberlifnn Warren

SHOUTING HtS VtCTORY, Brian KeksI (12) can't hide his excitemwnt.

SH tVERiN G tN THE cold rain and water, Alyssn Tablon (10), Lauren Griffis (10), and Casey Cannon (10) are eager to play.

RUNNING TO SET and hit the ball, Sean Cowhcy (12), and Blaine Curren (12) take an unplanned dive into the mudpits.

TAKtNG A MUDBATH, Julian Zaragoza (10) and Cassie Burkybile (10) both take < dive into the chilling water as they try to hit to ball over the net.

SHOW ING THEIR SPIRIT and having fun with the game. Amber Boatman (12), Hannah Galbraith (ll)r'Hans Longacre (12), Tristan Rankin (10), Alex Allen (11), Kevin Long (11) all dress lip as Mid-Evil Knights.

GETTING READY TO "axe" the ball, Kevin Long (11) tries to "clobber" the other players.

GETTING STUCK AND needing assistance, Hailley Land (12) asks Ashley Green (12) to help her out of the pit.

Jensen Klodnicki

A second opportunity for some mud volleyball fun presented itself when Mrs. Melinda Kleckner and Ms. Mandy Reed announced that the tournament would be played on not only Saturday, but Sunday as well due to the presence of lightning that led to the postponement of Saturday's tournament. Everyone was excited at the chance to frolic in the mud without having to worry about catching a cold from all the rain. "The games were more exciting when you could see the ball, and not just a blanket of rain" Brian Warren (11) said. Most of the players and referees were relieved that there wasn't any rain falling from the sky, even though rainfall in the area was welcome due to a yearlong drought. It made for a more enjoyable atmosphere and easily playable game without being pelted with water as well as mud. Most'notably, the Sunday even allowed the Bulldog Brigade band members to put together teams overnight to be able to participate. A welcome adjustment as most year's the

band is performing in march during Mud Volleyball "Everyone wa playing s Day 2. We were exhau ted over" Adam Reed (12) s<jid After a full day of infcn e volleyball, everyone eemcd collapse and sleep the day. everything wa aid and don weren'tany lo er only win lot of dirty: clblhe

JUM PING S K Y H IG H in an attempt to block the ball. Jack Cummings (10) towers over his opponents.

DESPERATELY REA CH IN G FO R the ball, Kyle Hancock (12) tips the ball for a win.

SMILING AN D CELEBRATING, Dalton Peters (12) smiles smugly after tackling Kylee McClain (11) during mud volleyball. STANDING B Y ID LY . Dylan Sander (12) watches Kenzle Kindt (12) make a splash.

t WARM-UP LAP before a mud volleyball game, Joe iieRubbio (12), Devin Chafin (12), Mario Garcia (12), f«d Dakota Chapa (12) prepare for the game.

GETTING SOME AIR, Chase Fehr (9) dominates a spike against his opponents.

USING HIS BASKETBALL skills, Aaron Coker (11) slams the ball against Bryson Young (10) .

SPORTING WINNING SMILES, Carissa Bounds (11), Matt Everson (11), Aaron Coker (11), Brian Warren (11), Keaton Dolan (11), and Wes Wilson (11) pose for the 2011 Mud Volleyball Championship photo.

MAKING A SPLASH for the crowd, Austin Dodd (12) slams Sr. Francisco Salas into the mud.

DESIGNING A PAGE, Jenny Wen (10) from China types n story during yearbook.

W ALKING TO CLASS, Sarah Kuehl (11) from Germany stops to take a picture.

Diversity is key Burkburnett High School has always been a place of diversity among the students. Living so close to Sheppard Air Force Base makes for a constant flow of new students, as well as a constant flow of foreign exchange ^ s tu d e n ts .____ __ Every year BHS receives a new / handful or two of students from all ovef the world, this year being no different' Some from Germany, South Korea/ China, and Thailand, the diversity/ seems to be ever changing. They each bring with them a new culture different from our own, they each introduce new views, and they each help to show us that life really isn't the same everywhere. Originally they comedo learn about the American culture ajp(&way of life, as well as to build their knowledge of the English language. HoWever, it can easily be said that they j^t as easily influence the students of B^S as much as they themselves are ^ing influenced. Having to ^vel to such a far away place is not a(i easy thing. Having to live with people who you've never met

tEFULLY EXAMINED WORK, Karolina Donatova (11) from Czech V iblic creates a painting during art class.

in person is anything but a walk in the park. Having to adapt to a way of life completely different from what you are use to is not a task to be taken lightly. These foreign exchange students, however, take on that challenge with enthusiasm and optimism. They face the challenge with smiles and dedication, all the while working their way into the hearts of the BHS student body. Braxton White

BEING ACUTELY FOCUSED, Wisa Limpriwatana (11) from Thailand works on her test.

GATHERING INSPIRATION FROM a cathedral in her home town, Hanna Bareihs (10) paints on her

BIG THUMB'S UP to the camera as she works the Chicken Express drive-through, Katie Starkey (12) proves that working can also be fun

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REFILLING D RIN K ORDERS, Cassidy Smith (11) works hard on a busy Tuesday night at Mazzio's Pizza, one of the most popular restaurants In Burkburnett. COUNTING SU BW AY'S CHANGE, Laura Galbraith (12) proves she Is responsible and able to be a hard worker.

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. "Not being able to chill with your friends a s: much as before you : had a job,":;

PREPARING A BOX at Chicken Express, Hannah Galbraith (11) and Haylee Fulton (12) tend to hungry customers on a Tuesday night.

Johnny Fortner (10)

; What is the : hardest part ' about working?

ENJOYING HER TIME working at United, Riley Painter (12) smiles as she mans the cashier position.

Full time students, Part tirne workers Many times^ students find it hard to the real world isn't easy," Laura Ayala balance all of their schoolwork, (12) said. extracurricular activities and maintain a With minimum wage earnings in social life while in high school. For mind, Burkburnett High school students some, however, throwing a job into the venture to various locations on : mix complicates things even mote. In weeknights and weekends throughout Burkburnett, the employment options the town, whether it's to the ;. range from fast food service to bagging- always-crowded, fast-food restaurants of , Chicken Express. McDonald's Braum's groceries to babysitting to answering Mazzio's, Whataburger, or the popular phones at a local business. Students grocery store. United, to cater to : v who choose, or, in some cases, are ; hungry,-Jn-a-hurry customers. Having a ’ forced by parents to work, must learn job while in high school also prepares from their jobs to be on time, be responsible with money, and maintain a students for the "real world" of co-workers, bosses, responsibilityt decent sleeping schedule while still service, and management. getting their homework done. "I got a While working may seem like too ; job because I wanted to pay for myself much of a distraction and a hassle to with things like my phone bill, a car, and tickets for shows and stuff It's__ -^som'e''those students who have jobs and choose to have fun and achieve really hard juggling a-job and school academic will almost always agree that though, 1 don't really recommend it at their dedication hard and work through all, it definitely puts a strain on your schoolwork. But, at the same time it’s : the pressure was worth it. worth it because I'm learning that the i;> I Hannah Slater more you work the more you get and

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rked together, laughe ether and had fun together all name of showing their good aracter and selflessness a^that picking a eds out of a yard isn't makinq a ference oily disagree Somi! would iting an elde on't make a lasti erson would like ould say that it's

Brandi Payne (10) show that working can be fun as well as rewarding.

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Teens Make a Difference Day Burkburnett High School, and future Ambe

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A ® A Y of hard voluntwrtng, Ms. B«v«rly Le«, ij! iloyson Low (11), Ghrlstlonah Ogunley* (11), Vaidehi Desai Mandt Savtllf (10), Kact Thompson (11), Imanl Rouss : (10), Ebania Griffith ( li) , Matthson Jonas (10), and Lauren ^Moon (11) shpw aa^rnass to halp.

HELPING OUT DURING the Tower Elementary School carnival, Natalie Corsaut (11) runs the beanbag throw and helps to provide the children with fun and entertainment.

HELPING TO PULL some weeds from a neighborhood yaj;d, Hope Cozby (10) and Abby Adame (11) work to make Burkburnett'cKmore beautiful place. \

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"My favorite pare of Teens Make a Difference Day was setting to spend tim e vnth my ciiurch helping FTER A LONG day of yard work, Keaton Dolan (11), Austin Jimenez (9), ustin McShan (12), Mr. Francisco Salas, Kendyl Berry (11), Austin Dodd (12), id Garrett Clampitt (11), still manage to come together with smiles of their

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SPORTING THEIR HATS Tishia Sternadel (12) Krystal Young (9) Zachery Payne (11) and Diamond Edwards (12) pose after lunch.

MOWING THEIR HUMOR Its. Gloria Bond, Mrs. Missy Mre, and Mrs. Jennifer Tunnell e always buddies. ^

DrOaFr BRINGING JERSEYS FROM all over the world together Lauren Moon (11) Ebanie Griffith (11) Amber Boatman (12) Morgan McShan (11) ' Christianah Ogunleye (11) Hannah Galbraith (11) Allison Canham (11) Jensen Klodnicki (11) pose. “

One of the most anticipated weeks ; at Burkburnett High School, other than - Homecoming Week, is Drug Free Week. : Whether it was wearing a jersey, having a twin, wearing a hat, or wearing the color pink, students took advantage of these dress-up days to support Drug Free Week. v... "If I could add a day it would be Superhero day! Who wouldn't want to ; dress up as Batman?" Sydney Watson M il) said. Monday's day was to wear a hat, or in other words put a cap on drugs which was a very popular day because it allowed the students to wear hats which are generally against school policy. Tuesday's day was to wear a jersey: football, basketball, soccer, or baseball. Some even had jerseys from all over the world Wednesday's them was to have a buddy or twin. Be it a best friend, . teammate or co-worker, most people found a pal for the day. ^ Thursdeiy's day was to wear ^ something of the color pink in support ^Sof Breast Cancer Awareness Month. : Friday's day was to outsmart drugs by dressing as a nerd. The school was full of suspenders, glasses, and pocket protectors."My favorite dress up day was Nerd day because I am a secret

BEING A "CHEESEHEAD" Kara Miller (9) supports Wisconsin for Hat day.

EVEN THE TEACHERS participated in Drug Free Week Mrs. Shannon ■ Johnston and Mrs. Donna Johnson dress up for Jersey Day.

What was your favorite dress up day? _ —

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My favorite day was Nerd Day because the costumes were tt)e

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Making History The hitting of helmets, the panting after running, and the bruises from tackles all mean one thing: football season has arrived. Everyone looks forward to football season,'especially the players. However, they have to endure the torture of two-a-days first. Being in 100 degree weather with pads on is not the easiest task, but they managed to do it. The season started off great with a win against Old High. The Bulldogs confidence was high going into their next game. Although they came out with a loss against Bridgeport and Argyle, the dogs never gave up. They were determined to get the big "W" on homecoming. Having 5 seconds left in the game and close to the end zone the Bulldogs pulled off a football miracle, getting a touchdown at the last second. "I was just relieved that I caught it,"

said Blaine Curren (12). Having a great pre-season the players headed into district, making sure they - performed to the best of their ability.| Winning against Hirschi, the team was ready to take on their rivals, Iowa Park. After the loss against Iowa Park last year, they were determined not to let them win this year, and they didn't. It Was also the : Bulldogs 400th win. With their minds set cm becoming District Champions, the Bulldogs are ready for Grahcun and Bowie. Losing against Graham but beating Bowie, the Dogs shared a three way District Championship. Even though the Dogs lost in the first round of playoffs they still had a memorable season and a share of brotherhood that can never be replaced. AsWey Lager

TAKING BRIDGEPORT D OW N, the Bulldog defense tackles their player to the ground. SCANNING THE FIE LD B ft Lewis (12) looks (or an open . receiver.

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"The best ■ ■ thing that

,1 happened '■ to me in football > was when I ripped o ■ dudes helmet off,"

USING THE TECHNIQUES he learned In practice, Isaiha Barnes (12) stops a Vernon : Lion offensive

"My favorite thing about football this year was ~ winning and hitting people." -

BULLDOG DEFENSIVE LINE gets in their stance ready to take down the Iowa Park Hawks offense.

LEAPING INTO THE end zone, Devin Chafin (12) makes sure to get the touchdown.

^ N C E N T RA T IN G a n d & O C U S IN G on th^ r,!*, a

RUNNING THROUGti OPPOSITION, Jackson Ford (10) tries to get out of the grasp of a defensive player. _

night *OVIDING A BLOCK for the kicker, the JV offensive line ds back Decatur's defensive players. Being able to play under the lights on Friday night is a dream for the players on JV and freshmen, but first they have to prove themselves worthy. The first step of proving themselves is surviving two-a-days. If they outlast the heat, soreness, and tiredness, they proved to the coaches that they were in this for the long haul. The next step was to prove that they would always be their for their team. That meant showing up to practice everyday, keeping their grades up so they could play, and having their backs through the wins as well as the loses. The third step was showing everyone what they were made of, running the right route for a touchdown, and stopping the opponent at the end zone. "Football season this year was tough but I loved playing with my friends" Cody Patterson (9) said. Completing these steps, the JV and Freshman teams were able to play under the lights on Thursday nights with the chance of one day becoming Friday night heroes. As/i/ey Lager

WRAPPING UP AGAINST an Old High player, Zach Hollingsworth (10) doesn't let him get any closer to the end zone.

THE BULLDOG OFFENSE sets ready to guard their quarterback from Old High's Mdefense.

\IVING DECATUR BACK, Bulldog |nse doesn't let them enter the end zone.

The most exciting thing that ever ^ ^ e n e d to me was when WiWrney speared me and J j| foro/ce my ribs and playing W j varsity

Bobby Ingram

(10)

M AKING A KILL, Hailley Land (12) is congratulated on her kill by her teammates.

S e t lit ig o u r

got there With the mind set to win, the Lady Bulldogs started their season early. Knowing that they could only win district with dedication and teamwork, the Varsity Volleyball team gave it their all. Fighting through the loss of some preseason games, the girls held their heads high. Pushing hard the Lady Bulldogs won many gcimes in district, only coming short two games of first place, sending them into playoffs.

Not winning first in district didn't stop the girls from playing hard in playoffs. Winning the first game in the post-season gave the Lady Bulldogs Volleyball team the title of Bi-district Champions. Something that hasn't been accomplished in over 10 years. Losing to Decatur brought the Bulldog's season to an end. This year's team was led by 6 graduating seniors and retiring Coach Linda Richards. In spite of this major loss everyone is curious to see next year's new team. Joy Joss

D IV IN G A N D FOCUSING on the ball, Ebanie Griffith (11) keeps the play going

SH OW IN G THEIR PRID E, the Lady Dog team breaks out of the huddle yelling "team work".

"Volleyball was good this year, because we acted more like a familv, and not just a team." Morgan McSnan (11) Haleigh Camerlin (12) / thought played our hardes and, it was a huge , accomplishment. The best season vet. ”

KEEPING THE PLA Y in action Kendra Anderson (12) sets a "shoot".

ARMS RAISED H IGH above the net, Christianah Ogunleye (11) and Carissa Bounds (11) stops Hirschi's

SUPPORTING THE AWARENESS of Breast Cancer Joy Joss (12), Carissa Bounds (11) and Coach Keri Cely wear

GOING FOR THE dig Hailley Land (12) dives for the ball. -

SERVING AN ACE, Macy Cooke (12), pushes points for the teams

Waking up early for mommg practices, working out in hot gyms.pushing through sore muscles nnd staying late after school is what the JV and Freshman volleyball teams had to deal with during volleyball season. With help from the JV girls, the incoming freshman learned the routine and work ethic the coaches expected from them. Not only did JV have to show the freshman these tasks, but JV girls also showed them how to play with passion and good sportsmanship. While the freshman girls are working to move up to the next level while the JV girls are working towards Varsity. Moving up to Varsity and JV might not seem like it would be that hard, but in order to advance you have to prove yourself to the coaches. Taking a fall for the ball, learning to hit line, or showing leadership by motivating your teeunmates are a few ways to prove the ability to be a good player. Using their old and newly learned skills both JV and freshman won first place in District and hope to build on this year's success during the off-season for next year. Jqu Joss

r e f o c u s in g t h e t e a m .

Coa the importance of teamwork and coininunu itmn

r e a d y f o r a c t io n . Bryson Young (10) watclies as Kylee McClain (11) makes a

SERVING AN ACE, Kaylca Armstroi\g (10) moves the team aho

FOCUSING HER CONCENTRATION serving, Emilea Peoples (9), gains the team another point from an aced serve.

"Being an incoming freshman playing volleyball was challenging, but a lot of fun." Ashleigh Bowen (9)

GIVING THEIR TEAMMATE, Caitlin Grinnell (9) a high five, Jennifer Joss (9) and Emilea Peoples (9) show their support.

i KEEPING THE PLAY from dying, Madison Hancock (9), passes the ball to the setter.

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TIPPING THE BALL over the net, Jennifer Joss (9), catches the other team of guard.

CHECKING H IS TIME, Caleb Pellikan (11) looks at his watch as he approaches the one mile mark.

"I w an t to g e t to state next year so I need to im prove my time, i aiso w a n t tine team to im prove and have anotl^er incredible season." Adam Leslie (11)

What do you want to improve for next year? X IP y H l ’ ^ | g y # '.

"I w a n t to im prove my individual tim e, and my p la ce m e n t on the team . Hopefully by A improving I can m ake Varsity and help .4.1 m ake it to sta te .” / Zach Smith (10)

EN JO YIN G H IS THREE mile run, Phillip Jones (12) paces himself for the rest of the race.

FINISHING A LONG and extremely hot race, Brian Keksi (12) finishes in first place at the Lucy Park Cross Country Meet.

STRETCHING AN D GETTING ready, Arthur Hamlett (10), Zack Baker (11), Tony Holland (12), Adam Leslie (11), and Brian Keksi (12), are all getting prepared to head to the starting line.

RUNNING H IS HARDEST against the other team, Zack Baker (11) sprints to the finish line.

M AKING H IS PASSES quickly, Tony Holland (12) pushes to get by a few more runners.

THUMBS UP TIME, Trlsten Lambertt (10), Sam Slater (11), Garrett aam pitt (11), and Michael Lambertl (11) all show that they're still doing good.

SPRINTING HIS HARDEST, Josh Mallett (10) pushes it all to the limit to make sure he gets the time he wants and the time the team needs.

KEEPING THE PACE, Brennan Leslie (9), Jacob Boyce (9), and Zach Smith (10) all run together to make sure they don't lose their positions too early in the race.

STARTING OFF STRONG and getting a good place, the Boys Cross Country take off at the River Creek Cross Country Meet.

I t '6 6 ^ 7 M E .T U i N C Y ^ 7 U Most people wake up around 6:00 am or 7:00 am in order to get ready for school. The cross country team gets up around 4:30 a.m. to run a couple miles just to stay in shape. Running early in the morning isn't the only factor against cross country runners. Having to run in 100 plus degree weather, inhaling the dust in the air, trudging along in the rain, running up and down hills nonstop, and sprinting at the end of a three mile run in not as easy as you would think.

KEEPING HIS FORM, Adam Leslie (11) makes his way to the finish line at Regionals.

While getting put to test by mother nature's differential odds, you are put under pressure to run your hardest. The boys cross country team had to face many odds this year in many ways. Not only was it hotter this year than any year before, the wind blew dirt and sand no matter what the temperature WclS. Even though they had nurherous obstacles ahead of them, the boys cross country team did their best even under all these awful circumstances, jjiiifc

COMPETING FOR FIRST against the other teams, Marcos Rubio . (11) keeps his pace making sure no one can pass him._. ,

Amherlym Warren

^ WARMING UP EARLY at the Regional race, the Boys Cross Country “! team stretches. .

STARTING OFF STRONG at the Perkins Inwtational, the Girls Cross Country team takes a lead in the two mile

ifliHC® Goes Fai^ £>ur PRiPc. <;acA puRmJuz. “ISbld morning practice is'just the .rlaeginning of cross pountry workouts. : ^You run in the heat of the day, during ' i S rainy weather, and with the wind going ^ gainst A>au^ 3ss country team did : ' bit of that, Not only d i# with mother naturf but they had to run the meet»1n the harsh weather as well. ■ luntry you don't stop f-'T zcause it's muddy, cpld,; running' i ' race.

Finishing you race isn't always easy either. :The girls cross country team had a hard season this year with the heat against them. They did make it to the district meet. Girls varsity cross country ran well at District. They placed second, and the girls JV to0k first place. With the team finishing in first place at District, they got to go to Lubbock to race for Regionais. At Regionals the girls didn't finish as wdl as they had wanted to, bufthey are determined to

do better next year. They also plan to place better as a team, and periorm better individually. Finshing the season with rhmy injuries, the returning runners plan to come back fester and stronger next year. They also plan to make it to State as a team. Endurance goes far, but pride goes further. AmbeHf/nn Warren

'I would love to improve the Intensity of our workouts. I feel we need more challenging workouts to succeed," Kelsi Rutledge (11)

What do you want to improve for next year? m H .r " M

KEEPING THEIR PACE Cassi Dillard (12), and Morgan Tanksley (9), stay together in order to finish the race strong.

"Improving my tw o mile time, and working harder in practice Is what I really look forward to improving next year." Marisa Albarella (11)

PRAYING FOR SUCCESS before the race, the girls JV cross country team circle up at Perkins Invitational.

COMPLETING HER RUN, Alexiis Nobles (10), pushes to beat her opponent.

APPROACHING THE FINISH, Kelsi Rutledge (11) sprints off to gain another position on the field.

SPRINTING THE START, Alexiis Nobles (10), Kelsi Rutledge (11), Amberlynn Warren (12), and McKenzie Shawn (11) all run as fast as they can in order to get a good placement In the race.

RUNNING HER HARDEST, Bailey Leslie (9) pushes to make sure her pace doesn't change.

ATTACKING THE BALL at the net, Lauren Moon (11) hits a fantastic shot while her doubles partner, Kasey Coker (9), waits for her turn to hit the ball.

STOP AND W ATCH is what happens when Landen Jones (12) shows off his serving skills and talent on the court.

RETURNING THE BALL with a twworful foivlwnd, Kniiiia Kale Winkles (11) hits an amazing shot.

’^ and never quit T e a m w o ^ M aK es^ n e ^ re a m

Work Whether it’s two-a-days in the summer heat or supporting each other on and off the court, these students show the true nature of their team. This is a team that has a lot of fun and shares many laughs. They get the opportunity to play year round together; all they have to do is pick up a racket, a few tennis balls and go to the nearest court. Just like all other high school athletes it takes a lot of effort to play a sport and keep up with grades all year. Spending time with one another allows the team to come together and share all the ups and downs of high school.

" I enjoy being on the team because 1get to hang out and have fun with my friends on and off the court." Dustin Mitchell (10) said. Playing tennis allows you to just enjoy the world around you. Friendships, a way to be active, and it's fun to play contribute to the reason why these students enjoy playing tennis. Pei/ton White

TRACKING THE BALL and quickly getting in to position, Leighton Criddle (12) prepares to return the ball and keep the point in ^ his control.

Ml***''*"

CONGRATULATING EACH OTHER on a point well played Hillary ■ykes (10) and Kara Miller (9) low five to keep their spirits up to win the

STARTING THE POINT with a bang, Jacob Organ (10) serves the ball and Cope Ono (12) is ready to put away the return.

'I-

I Getting a late start to the basketball season due to the Lady Bulldog success in volleyball didn't slow the 2011-2012 Lady Bulldogs basketball team down. Practice, dedication, and teamwork are what made up this year's basketball team. The Lady Bulldogs, this year, became very close, overcoming the challenge of not only being a team On the court, but one off the court. Starting the pre-season with a silver medal In the Fantasy of Lights tournament was just the beginning'bl ' many wins. District was a struggle for the girls’ varsity team, cutting a lot of •games close. However, at the end of the season, the Lady Bulldogs only lost two games in district.

Coming second in district the Lady , Bulldogs advanced to the playoffs. "It felt good to accomplish something great with my teammates, but It was hard to know we wmild never play with the seniors again" ^ristianah Ogunleye said. Ending the season with a heart-breaking loss, the Lady Bulldogs fell to Big Springs. The nail biting game ended the season with a score difference of only one point. Although the girls did not make it as far as they wanted, they held their heads high as the congratulated Big Springs on their win, showing the pride and sporttmanshlp of the Lady Bulldogs. Joy Joss

PUSHING PAST W INDTHORST defense, Hailley Land (12) drives to the basket, adding two points to the Bulldogs score.

iGHTING THE DEFENSE, Macy Cooke (12) oks to score in the paint adding two points to the ady Bulldogs' score.

Playing basketball my senior y e a r was a g o o d exp erien ce, and I en jo y e d finishing off my high school c a re e r with ail my friends. M a rg a re t Fernar^dez (12)

LOOKING TO PASS the ball inbounds, Ebanie Griffith (11) searches for an open Bulldog.

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SHOOTING A THREE, Presley Ford (12) attempts to increase the Bulldogs

GRABBING THE REBOUND, Joy Joss (12) looks to pass it out to Shalee Schaffner (12).

PLAYING OUTSTANDING DEFENSE, Carissa Bounds (11), Autumn Johnson (10), and Hailley Land (12) keep Hirschi from scoring.

S h o o t / f o ' K t h e stars a nd you w ill/com e oCrt a b o v e th e rest! Building off of last yeaps successes and lessons learned, the lAdy Bulldog Junior Varsity and Freslman teams were ready to take on tme season with a new pride and dedication. This year the teams worked hard to/achieve each and every one of the wins that they gained. They played their h^rts out against each of their opponents. Before the season, each of the girls came in as individCials and during the course of the season all of the girls learned to get along with their teammates. TMe girls also gained some new friendships with the other members of the team. / Pre-district games were full of opportunities to better the team's skills as well as Become better at communipting during plays to allow the teanpo go into the district schedule ready td take on a tough schedule. Wi^ each game, the team showed their ^ility to make improvements, become a closer team and make the croWd proud of the ladies who

represent Btlrjjburnett High School. Overall thetc,am had a successful season not only in^the win column but also in bettering their'play for some of them to take a shot at the^varsity team next year. Kristal Pattei^n

f What was it like as a new comer to Lady Bulldog basketball? "It was fun. The girls were nice. We all got along. We had a nice season. I made a lot o f friends that will always be my friends. Even though the season came to an end fast it was a lot o f fun." Shelby Givens (10)

D RIBB U N G THE BALL down the court Ashleigh Bowen (9) drives to the basket. BLOCKING THE OFFENSE from pnsslng the ball, Jennifer Joss (9), keeps her opponent from getting the ball to her teammates,

SH OW ING PERFECT FORM, Mario Garcia (12) shoots for a three-point shot. -?

That Akwa^d Moment. G ET D U N K E D

£7T/NG PUMPED UP before a game, the Dunkin' :^s show their team pride in a group huddle.

EVENING THE SCORE, Elijah Strickland (10) shoots to get the Dogs one step closer to victory.

Winning isn't something that comes new to the Varsity Bulldog Basketball team. The Dunkin' Dogs once again took a season by the horns and refused to let go. Finishing with a District record of 9 ■1, the Dogs showed just how talented they truly are, smoothly earning their ride to playoffs. Practicing for hours trying to improve not only their individual talent, but the strength of the team as a whole, the Dogs managed to show that hard work and effort can really pay off in the long run. Each game brought with it challenges and obstacles to overcome, but the Dunkin' Dogs didn't allow for that to slow their pace or intimidate them in the least. With every game they played, the Dogs succeeded in improving their talent and teamwork. There were a few times in which the Dogs seemed to be in trouble, but without fail they managed to pull together; they managed to bring out s that extra bit of energy in order to overcome the odds, get the ball down the court, and score the extra baskets needed in order to ultimately win the game. "I liked the fact that they played like a team and that every player was important to the team's success." Head coach's wife and Bulldog fan Susie Nix said.

DEMONSTRATING HIS SKILL, Tyler Clement (12) shows magnificent form and precision while shooting a three.

O N

This year's team has many seniors that will be sorely missed in the coming season. With the effort of this years juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, ^ however, the Dunkin' Dogs are looking forward to another winning season next year. The Dogs are known for fighting until the final buzzer, working hard until the very last second of the game, and overcoming all obstacles in order to reach success. "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars." -Les Brown Amber Boatman

FINDING AN OPENING, Arthur Hamlett (10) works to make a drive to the basket.

OFF HIS FEET, Nico Lynott (12) fights to get off a shot.

BRINGING THE GAMER'S tongue back into style, James Ivory (9) dribbles down

OVERCOM ING AiDEFENDER Casslano Weir (10) poots the 2-po Jumper.

MANEUVERING THROUGH TRAFFIC, Cameron Cohayla (10) goes for the basket.

HUSTUNG BACK DOW N court, Prynceston Fant (9) gets ready to set up defense.

ADD...

Boom 60ES THE DUnAmiTE

WARMING UP BEFORE the big game against Iowa Park, the freshmen team goes through their drills.

The tradition of excellence of the Burkburnett Bulldog Basketball program truly begins from the bottom up. The strength of the JV and Freshmen teams determines the future of the program; so the brutal regiment the varsity players must endure is similar to what is expected of both these teams. The JV and Freshmen teams are crucial steps in the program and their hard work and sportsmanship does not go unnoticed. Both teams went 5-5 in district play, an exceptional record for such young teams. The JV team won the consolation award in the Fantasy of Lights Tournament and had and overall season of 18-14. "We played hard this year and I was proud of every single one of my boys," Coach James Mosely said. "Both teams have had an exceptional season this year and we are hoping, as always, to have an even better record next season." Both of these teams have large shoes to fill in the 'Dawg Squad' legacy hoping to help bring home ' those gold trophies. Success in the basketball program here at BHS starts with a commitment

I to the work ethic and sacrificing individual wants for what the team needs. This is the key building block for the younger teams and once they can give into these principles they will win games. "The goal for everyone out here playing is to make it on varsity and win state," J'maure Booth said. "Everyone has a lot to work on during the off season, but we are just going to get better and next year we will be undefeated in district."

p C ij

GOING UP FOR a lay-up, Grant Phillips (9) warms up before the

TAKING A CLEAR shot, David Bennett (11) uses near perfect form.

THROWING THE BALL up. Carter Baber (10) makes a three point attempt.

M cShan(ll) makes her way to the goal,

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nholo bu Rlch/ird

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LOOKIN G TO SW ITCH the field, Delanie Hinnant (

dribbles to the other side, away from tKe opposing tear

The best memory ''M .f about this ^ ^ soccer season and getting to ^ j p '° y ^ TT — ✓ varsity soccer tournament, because playing as a freshmen is such an accompiishment. ...

FOLLOW IN G THROUGH AFTER a kick, GlntJla s.^tt8 (y) crashes th« aual. j

Madison Jones (9)

JUMPING HIGH FOR a header, Hannah Galbraith (11) clears the ball away from the goal.

USING THE SKILLS she learned in practice, Brittany Mullins (11) traps the ball down.

TAKING THE BALL away from the other team and heading up field is Jayme Bolf ( 12). photo by Kevin Humphcre

\TEPPING TO FORW ARD, Ashley Lager (11) l:ks the ball away from her opponent. i

pho to by Kevin Humpheres

"The best m om ent in a ga m e is when you play a te a m like Old High or Rider and you posses the ball; It's so much fun to see the look on their faces as you fly past them with th e ball since th e y don't e x p e c t m uch from Burk," Christina Rodriguez (12)

/er go through life without Goals Demonstrating physical stamina and hard work the boys soccer team started off with a great show of skill. Teamwork and agility are just a few things soccer demands in order to achieve the goal of success. Many people don't understand the endurance and coordination soccer takes in order to reach full potential. Working on passing, ball control, and strong kicks, the boys work diligently everyday after school. Each player has a position to fill, goalie, defender, mid-fleld, and forward, they specialize in and these areas to get the job done. Even though there were many injuries the players didn't let tfiat get in the way of playing the game they love. "I think this year we improved as a team by learning to play as a whole," Sam Slater (11) said. This year team includes numerous seniors that will be missed. However, with the help from the seniors', the up coming players will further advance the team to their new goals such as, getting in to shape, better control and working together. Brittani/ Belcher-

PROTECTING THE GOAL, _ Justin Quick (10) kicks the ball.

JUM PING TO PROTECT goal on a penalty kick Josh Reed (11), Ada^ Andrew«(10), Bailey Giimes (10), Jc4 DeR^ io(12), and 0deb Jansen (9) bfocks the ball.

M 7T /N G THE BALL down the field Cody Murdock (9) punts the

ATTACKING THE OTHER team Caleb Pellikan (11) goes after the ball.

LOOKm O TO PASS, Austin McShan (12) dribbles the

PROTECTING THE BALL from the other team Jarrod Adams (10) thinks quickly.

ENDING THE HALF, the Varsity boys jog to the sidelines to strategize for the next 40 minutes of play. ^

STORMING A G O A U aC K , Josh Reed (11) ^ ■lies the ball across the field and back into play.

Badley Grimes (10);

"My favorite moment was when we played Argyle They weren't an extremely tough match and we had just played a game a couple hours before, and we tied them 1-1."

Throughout the years, Bufkburnett golf team has excelled both individually and as a team, despite the fart that golf a dynamic sport that not only requires physical stamina and power, but mental strength and concentration as well A team featuring both boys and girls, the group spends their time together at River Creek Golt Course and practices both during eighth hour and after school on most school days. There are several steps the players take in order to improve their golf game. First, the players must learn the proper -s stroke techniques and then learn to strike the ball with exact accuracy and power in order to score correctly. "The most difficult part of golf is being able to make yourself practice and keep yourself focused." Sarah Moore (10) said. While swinging a heavy club at a small

while ball may seem easy at first glance golf IS not a spwrt to be taker, iiglitly. After taking a bad shot, players have to be able to mentally prepare for their next shot and not let their past mistakes rum the rest of their game. Other challenges facing the golfers include having to play at a variety of courses, wind and weather cpriditions, having to choose which club to use, and fighting their nerves from the pressure to do well for their team. ; ■. Tve found that toamwork is very -5Important in many aspects of golf, especially being around friends tiends to keep me sane on days that I'm playing :especially poorly. It's hard to be mad when you're around thi_> likes of Chandy, Brian, and Austin!" Mitch Savdle (12) “a

Hannah Safer

MLL SYNiJH HONIZED PERFECTLY, Emma Hovey (11), Jesse Norris (12 Chandy Cornelius (11) Sarah Moore (10), and Brennon Tisdale (10) (ace the dr fonae to prepare for competing in tournaments.

^PREPARING TO PRACTICE, Nathan Hancock (10) receives golf advice from Coach Alex Koulovatos in order ; o improve his game.

CELEBRATING A HOLE-IN-ONE, Emma Hovey (11) and Sarah Moore (10) jump for joy to show their happiness at their golfing success.

LAUNCHING THE DISCUS, Sydney Watson (11) shows her strength during the Bulldog Relays. fig

SHOW ING PERFECT FORM, Jayson Love (11) launches the shotput as far as he can.

STICKING THE LANDING, Kaine Curren (12) leaps for the longest possible length in his event of long jump.

^ ^ ■ '- . X '= "'

Sfi,j5?i;J.,-,r%.'' ■

? Set? Go!! EXPLODING WITH FORCE, Andre Murzone (12) launches from the starting line.

The rush of adrenaline as the vj race starts is the feeling many runners live for. Although, there is more to track than just running. You have events such as shotputt, ■ which is throwing a heavy ball as far as you can, whereas in pole vault, a person uses a flexible pole as an aid to leap over a bar. High jump is much like pole vaulting, only : ' ^: without the pole. In order to perform well in track' one must have the right discipline, ■ determination, and athletic skill. "Why I decided to run track is the ' fact that the meets are always fun! Also it's a great way to keep me in ■shape!!" Shawn Raymond (12) said. ] The practices for track are very rigorous, and they differ for what event you may participate in. Sprinters usually stretch, then run

trials of 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, while long-distance runners usually run a couple of warm-up laps then stretch, and either run 400s, 800s, or 1600s depending on their respective event. Track for some people is more : than a sport; it's an outlet for energy. By pushing your body to the max, you can help rid yourself of stress and any other negative emotions. "My favorite part of track ■ is that I love the people. Also because it's like we're one huge family." Hailley Land (12) said. Ky/e Orris

What drives you to run track? "Just knowing that I'm one of tlie best runners in ttiis area. So i tiave to maice sure tliat no

‘ il

rfV

one beats me around here. Swag. And it's the last sport that I get the chance to spend with my friends"

Brian Keksd (12)

fULING OVER THE bar, Julia Jara (12) practices her hurdle before having to irform. CROSSING THE LINE, Shawn Raymond (12) leads as he is being pursued by the pack. ■

PULLING 335 POUNDS, Jaymes Upchurch (10) finishes his dead-lift with an easy lock-out;

GETTING H IS FORM, Ricky Clark (11) makes sure he's ready to lift 255 pounds for hts next bench press attempt. SQUATTING 405 POUNDS, Jack Cummings (10) pushes through the lift In order to get all green lights.

^ r - f

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I Workout! Powerlifting is far from being cin easy sport. While being involved in this sport you push your body to extraneous limits. This hard sport consist of three events: the squat, bench, and dead-lift. With each event the lifter has three attempts as well. If they don't get any of their attempts they "bomb out" which means they are out of the meet. The objective was to get all three of their attempts with green lights. If they achieved that, then their next objective was to win by highest total. This season there weren't as many returning lifters as there have been in tlie past. Leaving only Amberlynn Warren (12), Ricky Clark (11), Jack _ Cummings (10), Chris Rogers (10) and Jaymes Upchurch (10), they had to start fresh with a new team in mind.

With a new team, there was time for a change in work ethic. The new work ethic was to workout and stretch together as a team. Not one lifter would work on their own. "When you work as a team, it opens an you gain bonds with your teammates," Zach Hollingsworth (10) said. As the season went by the team traveled to three different meets this year. Included with those meets were Old High Invitational, Nocona Invitational, and then Iowa Park Invitational. With few meets attended they all tried their hardest at practices in order to get their max weight up on every lift. This was easy to do because they had been working all season. Each lifter could work out hard, and know that they wouldn't be too sore

from lifting. This year only a few advanced to Reglonals: Amberlynn Warren (12), Chris Rogers (10), and Ricky Clark (11). With Regionals around the corner each of them had to practice harder than ever. By the end of the season each one of the lifters had gotten personal bests, new records, and new friendships with other teams. Amberlynn did make it to State and placed second overall for her senior year. Amberli/nn Warren

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LOCKING HIS ELBOWS,\Zach Hollingsworth (10) bench presses 185 pounds.

What would you like to accomplish in Powerlifting by your senior year? •upi»oiiT •vsrun, inc.

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r STEADYING THE BAR, Chris Rogers (10) prepares for his final squat attempt.

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.. .JlBy-my senior year I would like to moke it to State by improving my teciinlque, and by getting a lot stronger..” Tyler Kincaid (9)

UP TO BAT, 3 Landon Stout (10) prepares to get a homerun.

Jackson Ford (10) "Baseball means everything to me. and It's the only thing I can see doing for

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MAKING THE PLAY,Wes Wilson (11) runs through first after hitting a single.

SHOW CASING HIS TALENT, Kyle Hancock (12) bunts the ball to load the bases.

Grand slam Whether its your turn at bat or not, you do not want to cross this baseball team. From amazing catches to killer home runs, the Bulldogs give everything they've got every time they step out on the field. Excellence is only achieved by : practice which is one thing this team knows extremely well. "Practice is a huge part of baseball, and we practice a lot" Curtis Lowers (12) said. For hours the team will practice their fielding skills, until they can do it in their sleep. "Nothing is better than running out on the field on game night, its like Christmas morning" Brian Warren (11) said. The thrill of the big game is a very satisfying feeling for the team. Most players look forward to game day all week, and work hard to do their best when they play. The coaches expect nothing but the absolute best that the team can give. From toiling practices to talks about a players grades, a baseball coach can be your worst enemy as well as your best friend. "Hard work and dedication are some of the most important things for the coaches" Logan McBeath (12) said.

Braxton White

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PITCHING THE BALL, Hayden McLelland (9) throws a fastball over home plate.

PREPARING FOR THE pitch, Dylan Sander (12) thinks about killing the ball into the outfield.

THROWING THE SOFTBALL to second base Kendra Anderson (12) helps her team get an out.

READY AT THIRD base Emily Jones (12) watches as the other team bats.

CONGRATULATING EACH OTHER , the Lady Bulldogs head to the dugout after a strikeout to retire the side.

My favorite part of softball ttils year was going to all of ttie tournaments." Casey Cannon (10) "Being on varsity as o freshmen is very exciting. It's cool to get to pioy with the giris and I get to ploy against more challenging teams and pitchers and players" Ally Hardaway (9)

HITTING THE BALL, Shalee Schaffner (12) makes a run for first base.

Take on the challenge! Find the differences between the two pictures.

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RECEIVING SOME ASSISTANCE, Hayke Fulton (12)' gets some help from Mrs. Melinda Kleckner after having some technical issues with her video. '" — ■

LOSING THE STRESS, Katie Starkev ^(12) blows off steam from competition day : by playng Skyrim on her laptop. ^z~

Whether it is selling beef jerky, or hosting a Mud Volleyball tournament, BPA is always raising money. Mrs. Melinda Kleckner zmd Mrs. Bobbie Jones both have a chapter of BPA students. The main event on the calender for BPA is Rcgioned Competition at Keller high school there arc many events one can participate in such as Legal Office Procedures, Broadcast News, Administrative Support Team and many more. "My favorite experience during BPA was when Mrs. Kleckner signed me up for an event the day before and hanging out with a|I my friends there. It was really fun and 1had good

memories on the bus" Zane Ewing said. Students put in many hours studying and preparing for competition whether it's staying after school or staying until midnight the night before to make their projects perfect and polished for ju^ ng. One of the main characteristics for someone doing BPA is determination as well as perseverance. Many teams and individuals advanced to State Competition in Ft. Worth.while others will try again next year for State. Kjrfe Onis

RUNNING OUT OF time, Raushanda Garcia (1:2) records a video to add to their Broadcast News project.

UTTLE FRIENDLY COMPETITION, Hillary Sykes (10) Brittany McDaris (11) Kaytlin Griner (11) Natalie Corsaut (11) and Zane Ewing (12) join for a group shot before going against each other in their Administrative Support Team test.

OEMONSTRATING THEIR VIDEO, Hannah Ruebel (10) and Coleby Lamb ■10) show their project to fellow members Jacob Rios (12). and Alyx Srowne (10).

HERE FOR SUPPORT, Mr. Francisco Salas lends a hand to help chaperone for the competition.

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fo r n ext years' BPA is to not procrastinate a n d to start early a n d also have fu n !! ^ i iT ROW : Hannah Ruebel (10), Alyx Browne (10), Kendyl Berry (11), HilUuy Sykes (10), JT Aaron

iHaylee Fulton (12) 1DND ROW : Ryan Meek (12), Kyle Orris (12), Sant Castro (11), Allison Canham (11), Natalie V u t(ll) I t o ROW : Katie Starkey (12), Eva Dominguez (10), Jacob Rios (12) Raushanda Garcia (12), Zane i S (12), Coleby Lamb (10), Reagan Dugan (12), Destiny Lastner (10), Hannah Gibson (9).

JT Aaron (10)

Establish Character

and Integrity The National Honor Society, otherwise known as NHS, was established in 1921 with the goal in mind to honor students who excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This was not the only goal of NHS, however, it also strives to challenge these select students to further develop as individuals by getting involved in both activities inside of school as well as in the community. Their are four main guidelines in life, according the National Honor Society, "To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serve, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of secondary schools." It is by following these guidelines that they have managed to influence students to strive for the greatest possible performance both scholastically and in the community. "I'm happy to be in NHS at BHS because it's highly prestigious." Morgan Mcshan said. The members of Burkburnett's NHS chapter have shown their dedication and commitment

through many different activities such as the Chamber of Commerce Auction, PPG Picnic, and the Headstart Christmas Party. At the Auction members helped to set up tables as well as assisted in the cleanup. At the PPG Picnic members ran the children games and also passed out food and beverages. At the Headstart Christmas Party members 'adopted' a child to spend a few hours with in order to spread the spirit of the holiday. The members of NHS are not recognized for all of the good deeds and hard work that they do, but that does not stop them from trying their hardest to contribute to making the world a better place for everyone. Amber Boatman

INSPECTING THEIR GAME, Logan McBeath (12) and Morgan Dresbach (12) prepare to help children at the PPG Picnic.

LIGHTING A CANDLE that represents one of the four characteristics on which NHS was built, Austin McShan (12) helps with the induction ceremony.

E N JO YIN G H IS TIME, Caleb Anderson (11) takes a few moments from having fun to pose for a photo with his child at the Headstart Christmas Party.

THE NEWEST MEMBERS being induced into the prestigious National Honors Society.

HELPING WHILE PLAYING, Katie Starkey !12) helps run one of the children's games at the PPG Picnic.

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MEETING HER CHILD, Adriana Tucker (12) gets ready to spend time having fun and playing games to help spread the Christmas spirit at the Headstart Christmas Party.

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SPEAKING AT INDUCTION, Phillip Jones (12) tells the audience of the type,of quality and character that it takes to be a member of NHS.

"I lioiiesHj rouncl being ill \ l IS lobe qu ilea siipprise. ForliiiialelY, nol the kind lhal aiiibiislies and devoiii*s men. NHS is a niiicli more stable beasl."

HOLDING H IS LAMB steady, Blake Watkins (12) waits for the judge to assess its health.

LEADING H IS PIG around the show ring Dolton Peter* displays great control,

WAITING TO ENTER the senior showmanship division Morgan • Dresbach (12) and Stephanie Croslev, (12) talk to each other,

H OLDtNO H IS H EIFER'S head high Chase KurszewskI (9) sets his cow Into position for judging.

FFA has taught me that leadership and public speaking is Im portant in the world today. Future Farmers of America has made a major im pact In my life. Samantha Garvin (11) WAITING THEIR TURN in the show pin, Kylee McClain (11), Garrett Lam (12), and Blake Watkins (12) keep their pigs at the ready.

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12 Words to Live "Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve" Picking out the perfect animal is where the year long process of FFA begins. There are many questions to ask yourself when purchasing an animal. What kind of animal? What breed? Show animal or market? Taking care of these animals requires a ton of effort, time, and money. FFA students have to wake up early to go feed their livestock, and also , go after school to feed them. Ag students have to make sure that there is always plenty of fresh water in their pins. All of the feed and medical bills have to be paid by the livestock's owners. When the time comes for the Wichita County Livestock Show, owners must have their animal prepared and ready to go.

One of the hardest parts of FFA is having to let the livestock go. "Selling my pig was very hard; 1grew attached to him, and he was like a pet to me. The hardest part was knowing I wasn't going to see Charlie again; he was first pig I ever had, but he was awesome. I cried when I had to let him go, but I knew it was going to happen eventually" Laci Johnson said. Future Farmers of America (FFA) teaches teens and children of all ages how to be responsible and handle many different situations. From start to finish, buying their animals and selling them, FFA participants are put through a lot of hard work. Joy Joss

MAKING A FUNNY face, tenor section leader, Jacob Rios (12) leads his section in song.______ SINGING WITH A smile, the alto section sings a concert piece.

PLAYING THE PIANO, accompanist Ms. Cassie Luong help the choir during class.

Mark Arnold "The best thing about being apart of choir, in my opinion is the harmonies that we sing after a long and taxing rehearsal. " Mark Arnold (12)

RUNNING THROUGH A song, the A Copella choir warms up.

SINGING THEIR WARMUPS, the A Capella choir makes a joyous noise. r r -

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I — I MAKING A BEAUTIFUL sound, the A Capella choir practices a Christmas song.

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All we do is sing, sing, sing. That is a very common idea about what choir is about, but it's wrong. Choir is physically, mentally, and emotionally demanding sometimes. There are different aspects of what goes into becoming a cohesive sound. First, you have to physically warmed up. " Vocal warm-ups are essential to making the music sound good," Jarrod Adams (10) said. Then, you have to listen while you're singing. This is very difficult due to the massive amount of people singing at the same time. Some of the best musicians never get to there full potential. Reaching this potential is a main goal of the A Capella choir, because it always helps trying to be the best you can be. "Hearing the stunning harmonies coming from our voices, is the most rewarding part about choir," Jasmine Joy (12) said. That is one thing that , most of the participants feel about choir. The reward of hearing beautiful music is sufficeint for these dedicated singers, along with the desire to become better vocalists.

Braxton White

TMEA DISTHICT PABTICPANTS, Mark Arnold (12), Alex Skinner (12), Emma Kate Winkles (11), Jacob Rios V (12), and Raychel Bayless (11) smile for the camera.

STANDING TOGETHER PROUDLY, the choir practices for competition.

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CONDUCTING WITH PASSION Dallas Bayles's vigorously cues in certain sections of the band.

Surviving the hot weather this summer the Bulldog Brigade put a tremendous amount of work into this years show. With solos to be learned, marching to fast and slow tempos, and memorizing their music was difficult for the freshman at first but caught on with the help of the upper classman. Making stright ones in music, technique, marching and special affects the Brigade pulled through. There was a twist in the show. The show consisted of 4 stages: death, fighting the demons inside, acceptance, and entering heaven. "My favorite part of the show was when we played the finaly and the home crowd gave us a standing ovation," said Mr. Dallas Bayless. After making a great score, the Brigade settles down for contest season, with sectionals and intense practicing on rhythems, scales and finding the passion for the music. Jazz band has finally came to be a class for the students. Jazz band Is to let students learn a new instrument and take on new challenges of rhythms and interesting music. BrUtani) Belcher

PHEPAHING TO TOSS h«r flag, Shayin Blnckaluwr ( II) concenlrnlM to throw har flag at the right tlma,

A S A PART of Iho Drlgnck>s' slww, Alex Skinner (12) "dies" fnim going through the* stages of terror as Sam Castro (11) awakens her lo sing like an angpl.

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"I'd have to say the best part about being Drum Major is being able to show everyone how passionate you are about what you do, and also having a blast doing it." AFTER PLAYING HALF a game of football Dylan Sander (12) plays his drum with a bright smile.

PLAYING IN JAZZ band Kaila Frank (10) practices her Instrument.

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CLAYING HIS fOLO Ryan Hall (12) iassionately expresses is love of music.

WARMING UP BEFORE playing their concert music March of the Combat Patrol, the trumpet section concentrates

on their music.

SUPPORTING THEIR BULLDOGS, the Babes perform their pom routine during halftime.

FORMING K ICK LINES, the Babes perform at one of their many Friday night performances.

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PRACTICING THEIR ROUTINE, the girls work to improve their kick dance as they prepare for a Friday night basketball performance and their annual competition.

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^ o iK t ( i o i a It's not easy being a Babe. Beginning their work of the 2011-2012 school year with their first practices in August, the well-known Boomtown Babes dance team strives to support both its school and its community through dance. • With a variety of dances including pom, kick, and prop routines, the Babes perform weekly during football season, at pep rallies, and occasslonally during basketball season to entertain and impress the crowds during halftime with their high kicks, shining outfits, and bright smiles. During competition season, the girls practice on Monday nights, and they put massive amounts of effort Into perfecting their dances. By practicing routines multiple times, the Babes perfect their lines to make sure everything Is In unison and looks clean at performance time.

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EXCITING THE CRO W D, the Babes dance in the stands at a pep rally to support the Bulldog football team.

Every year in the spring, the Babes hold try-outs that are extremely populai^mong the community and are well-attended to recruit new members and decide the captain and lieutenants for the following year. "Being captain was stressful at times but It's so rewarding to know I'm helping my team while doing something I love." Captain Brittney Weary said. Hannah Slater

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SPORTING COLORFUL COSTUMES, Haylee Fulton (12), Jessica Carlson (10), Kenzie Kindt (12), Brittney Weary (12), Morgan Bradberry (12), and Kristen Couch (12) enjoy their time in New York where they performed in the 2011 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.

"One o f m y fa vo rite experiences with being in Babes w ould b e th e friendships and sisterhoods d e v e lo p e d th ro u g h o u t th e com ing and going o f new members." Because no m a tte r w hat, you always have so m e b o d y you trust to look our for you."

BEFORE THE GAME, the Babes line up in preparation for cheering the football players on as they run out of the locker room on to the field.

Arrianna Shaw/ (10)

What has been your favorite experience in Babes this year? “Forming new relationships with th e other girls on Babes." Andi Dulaney (10)

DOING STAND DANCES, the girls dance along with the music played by the Bulldog Brigade.

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H a % A ^ A b a i4 t ^ a u ? This year the Varsity Cheerleading Squad traveled to Dallas, Texas for cheer camp at Great Wolf Lodge. While at UCA cheer camp, they learned various stunts, cheers, hip-hop dances, and ideas for future pep rallies. On returning home, the team started to prepare for each pep rally during the football season. When doing so they have to decide the theme, what games the crowd could be involved in, and which cheer or dance to perform. The cheerleaders are at football games and basketball games, while bringing their spirit with them. Not only do the cheerleaders support major sports, but they also paint numerous signs for cross country, and display them in the school and gym areas. The girls enjoy going to all the football games, and getting to support

their fellow friends out on the field. If it's cold, storming, or burning up outside, the girls would be there with smiling faces and an abundance of school spirit. ”1really enjoyed being around everyone on the squad, and getting closer as a team." Hailley Land (12) said. With cheerleading this year the girls have experienced many different opportunities along the way. Such as, getting along with eleven other girls, cheering their loudest at the games, and bringing the crowd their spirit. Amberli/nn Warren

GREETING THE CROW D, Mascots Jayson Love (11), and Ashley Green (12) show their spirit by walking down the field.

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EN JO YIN G THE GAME, mascot Jayson Love (11) slops for a brief moment to take a picture with Benett Black (Mrs. Anna Black) SH OW IN G THEIR SKILL, Amberlynn Warren (12) and Sarah Moore (10) preform a two person stunt

THE CHEERLEADERS ARE, front row: Margaret Fernandez (12), Hailley Land (12), Haleigh Camerlin (12), Macy Cooke (12), Darianna Walker (12), Amberlynn Warren (12). Back row: Sarah Moore (10), Bayli Washington (10), Chandy Cornelius (11) Morgan McShan (11), Bre’e Westbrook (10), Aliyah Williams (11), and Sponsor Mrs. Leslie Coble

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everything. I really enjoyed going to cdl the. footbcdl games." Bayli Washington (10)

W ORKING DIUGEN TLY RYA N Whitaker (12) cuts newspaper for his sculpture.

S H Y GU Y W AVES hello, after Heather Cissell (12) puts on the finishing touches.

SHOW ING OFF HIS papier-mache sculpture of "Luigi", Michael Lamberti (11) smiles big.

PBR§PBGTIVB The art rooms at BHS are always full of creative and contemporary minds ready to mold their clay, paint their canvases, and structure their papier mache. Art is a place for many students to freely express themselves through a variety of outlets. "For me personally, art allows me to say all the things that I really can't say outloud," said Ronni Jalowy (11) "It is a median for my voice and I know that through art I will always be heard." Art is one of the more expressive classes offered at Burkburnett High School. It is the one place students are free to truly express themselves and how they see the world. "My favorite project this year was the clay sculpture. 1made a white bengal tiger for my best friend." Said Selena Mize (11).

iWhat was j'our favorite project you did this vear?

Joey Harris

I'l most liked the anim al portraits we did."

SHOW ING HIS ENTHUSIASM about completing his drawing, Devin Dunsmoor (9), gives a thumbs up.

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F/otn jamming to learning new techhiques, guitar class is extremely exiting and fun. Most of the students st|irt this course to learn how to play an i9bnic instrument, but end up with an ^perience they will never forget. / "This class wasn't my first option / when 1was making my schedule, but in / the end it turned out to be one of my / favorite classes," Matt Everson (11) / said. This is exactly how guitar class / can change your perspective. Most of the time guitar class is very easy going, but some days It is intensely challenging every person. One of these days are the days when the guitar class perfom a concert for the community. "The concert is the pinnacle of all our hard work, and Is very niwarding in the ,—- end," Micheal Lamberti (11) said. If you're looking for a entertaining and challenging course, then guttar might be the course for you. Even If you don't mean to enter this class, accept it and you might learn a new skill.

G O N H IS

guitar, Tanner Lawless (12) plays a rocking solo.

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BEING VERY STUDIOUS, Caleb Pelllcan (11) uses fr«« time for hit studies.

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PLAYING HIS GUITAR with soul, Dakota Christianson (12) rocks out.

"Guitar is a place where I can express myself, and increase my knowledge about guitar and its entities." Jonathan Hardman ( 12)

SHOWCASING m s SKILL, Mr. Johnny Divine plays a soulful solo.

USING THE PIANO to help teach guitar Mrs. Christina Hallwachs hits the keys.

TEACHING HIS CLASS, Mr. Johnny Divine shows useful guitar skills for learning

DILIGENTLY W ORKING ON her job of cleaning, Stephanie Crosley (12) works hard.

MAKING THEIR M INDS as sharp as their tools, the carpentry class listens to their teacher,,

M AKING SURE H IS measurements are right, Zach Catherall (12) takes his time to get them perfect.

B ring u s tools, and we’ll make a masterpiece! You get in to your car at the end of the day and find out that you left on your lights. You have a two choiccs either call your parents or a friend from the Auto Tcch class. It would take less time to get help from your friend than have your parents come from their work. Do you think about who made your couch or the desk at your school? Students in the carpentry class are the ones that may in the future make the very couch you will sit on. For Auto Tech and Carpentry students, the skills they learn in these classes are not Just hobbles, but is a life style. These are the things these students enjoy. We depend on these services on a daily basis. They are skillful with both their hands and their minds. They have to have steady

hands and an artisJig eyes. Not only do their tools have to be sharp but so do their minds. These students made the choice to do something that will only help them in their future. They will be able to bring a beautiful piece of art from a block of wood. They could fix a car from a broken down clunker into a beautiful working vehicle that anyone would be envious of. These students are making choices that will effect their future careers. They don't have to use the skills taught to them in these classes. No matter their future It always looks bright for those who are seizing opportunities when the chances are given to them. Peyton White

PREPARIN G H IS MATERIALS. Dillon Luke (12) gots ready to clean the filter.

CHECKING THE BOLTS, Trevor Crawford (12) tightens the springs to the chassis.

PVTTING ON THE finishing touches,Troy Schaefer (12) sprays the

WORKING HARD TO finish the project at hand, Chase Bai<er (11) uses his power tools to complete his task.

SHOW ING OFF HIS measuring skills, Dalen Dews (12) works on a project for carpentry class. *. .

Cuisine a t ite fin ^.. for Culinary Arts C h e f s r e c e i v e 48' 48' 48' r a t i n g "Where can I grab a good and quick lunch?" 1 pondered. ''Oh well, no lunch today. I have to take pictures for yearbook." So off I went. Upon entering the Culinary Arts Building. I was greeted by Chef Frank Cordero and his students. The aroma of chict and beef stir-fry entered my olfactory senses and lea me into the kitchen. A clean, sparkling kitchen was filled with the students of the Burkburnett-Vernon Culinary Academy. Instantly, the flash of fire from beneath the wok let me know that these students wt serious about their craft. Chef Cordero irstructcH hi students in the finer points of sauteeing aromatics an A LITTLE GARNISH to complete the presentation of the meal is added by Reagan Dugan (12).

SERVING IT VP, Sora Prakash (12), Justin Williams (12), and Reagan Dugan prepare to sample thdr assignment.

vegetables after the proteins had cooked When the meal was ready to be served, I was offered a glass of tea and a bowl of stir-fry and rice I had only come to mation for a story, but instead was served . Professionalism at it's finest and lospitality abounded in the CABV kitchen After one of the best lunches that Burkburnett has to offer. I was invited to come back to judge the students' final at the end of the semester which will consist of a three course meal. There wasn't a lot of persuading needed Dining at tho CABV is a divine treat that i won't miss tlie opportunity to experience again

PLATING A DISH, Justin Williams (11) scoops rice to compliment his meal.

A HELPING HAND, Mr Frank Cordero assists Sora Prakash (12) and Nikol Afshar (11).

THE FINISHED PRODUCT from Culinary Arts...Beef Stir-Fry.

STEAM AND POUR, Nikol Afshar (11) dishes up the chicken and vegetables during a cooking demonstration.

2011-2012 TRAINERS, First Row: Ashtyn Smith (11) and Ashley Lager (11). Second Row: Summer Ewing (9), Sierra Barton (11) and Bailey Butler (11). Third Row: Paige Daino ( ll), Paige Blair, and Lexi Boswell (11).

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Aahtyti Snxith. (11)

'My favorite thiny about athletic ttKtininy ia Pr^ietay niffhta because ita Like a religion fof na anU being on the field ivith the boya . They keep life integrating."

CLEANING UP A scraped knee, Paige Blair tries to hurry before the next play. /

HELPING A PLAYER, LexI Boswell (11) screws on a player's backplate before the next play

FILLING UP BOTTLES, Sierra Barton (11) gets ready for the second half of the

USING HYDROGEN PEROXIDE to clean a open wound is Paige Daino(ll).

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They are the first people there and always the last ones leave. The student trainers at BHS dedicate their life around the sport they choose. The one sport that every trainer is dedicated to is football. They are up at the field house early in the morning getting water, ice, and tape ready for the long, hot day ahead. Even though every trainer is expected to be at practice sometimes not all of them can make it. 'The hardest part of being a trainer is being shorthanded at games and two a days," said Sierra Barton

(IDWhen the school year starts the trainers stay at practice til the players are finished. After practice each trainer is assigned a specific job to do. One of them cleans bottles; someone makes ice bags while someone else is picking up the field. Once every player is taken care of, then the trainers can leave. Even thou^ it does not seem like a lot of work, being a student trainer is very time consuming and requires commitment. Being a trainer is a privilege that is earned and should not be taken for granted. Ashley Lager

GETTING INSTRUCTION F R O M Paige Blair to go fill up her bottles is Summer Ennng (9).

TRYING TO KEEP a player calm during medical treatment, Bailey Butler (11) talks to him.

GIVING WATER TO a player during a timeout is Ashtyn Smith (11)^

p For memy students at Burkbumett High School, being compassionate and giving to others is important especially around Christmas-time. In December, the Headstart program held its annual Christmas party complete with Santa Claus in the BHS cafeteria hosted by Mrs. Pamela Francis and the high school student sponsors. Sponsors pick their child's name from the Headstart roster and provide, with the help of a partner, Christmas gifts appropriate for the children. The gifts are picked out . individually for the children so each child feels special and knows that they are important. The party Is always a huge success among the children, and the number of families involved lncrea*es every year. Activities at the party Include

the party include opening gifts, meeting Santa, making crafts, and ' spending time laughing with the children, their siblings, and their parents and grandparents. The students partake in the party always find it extremely rewarding, and they enjoy themselves as they also receive the opportunity to show compassoin to others. "I have a soft, tender heart, and I like doing stuff like that, and I had fun spending time with the children and watching them open their gifts." D Paul Williamson said.

Ky/e Orris & Hannah S l ^ r !■,, ■ ■ ■ ’ ■

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OPENtNG THE GIFTS. Riana McMurr^ (9) and Bailey Leslie (9) smile as tho; spend time with their Headstart child.

e n jo y in g t h e p a r t y ^ Claire Galbraith

(9) and Emily Simmons (9) color in a coloring book with their child while they wait to go see Santa.

SEEING WHAT'S INSIDE, Justin Quick (10) and Tyler Carlson (12) help their child open the goody bag full of toys.

DESIGNING THEIR PAGES, co-ed editors Kyle Orris (12) and Hannah Slater (12) sit side by side In their usual chairs as they continue to contribute the yearbook.

REPOSITIONING THE LIGHTS, Ashley Lager (11) and Amber Boatman (12) work together to take spotlight pictures In the yearbook room.

Meet Your Deadline! Do you enjov taking pictures? Being a part oJ something monunwntaJ? Then Yearboolc is just \what you need, Supmised by the moedible Mandy Reed, oeaibook is perhaps one of the most ftin. mterestoig. and unique organizations Burkbumett has to offer, Thoe are many tasks to be accomplished «shlle working on tf>e yearfoook, including taking that e j« picture or writmg that pertec! sjory, Yearbook, while hm. leqidres disipbne and responsibility, atid it abo prepares you for deadlines you wifl hav>e in hfe after high schooL *My favorite tfung about yearbook is being aroiflid fun peopfe and being able to create a product that we ate , proud of. Oh. and the sins^longsT Hannah Slater said. Yearbook is fiid of inside jokes and memories to last a Mfetime! *My

faworite memoiv of veaiboali was lo fix the leak in the ceiling ' with a funnel. Best day by far.” Joey Harris said, AO in sd, yearixxik is one of the most ei^ ’ab4e and rewarding expeiiencK hi^ school has to offer because’ there is nothing quite like ' the feeling of flipping thiouglh a yearbook filled with you and your dassniaiffi' tiard work and knowing it was by vour effort that it was created, Kgk Orris & Horaiah Shtar

i|^ ^ith'fce is to take )w r*#/m e on^ pages ond m ote sure ^

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~ I ....._ I I — K KING ING A BREAK, BREAK . Joey <foey Harris (12) relaxes iela.xes on the ancient bekiwed bekwed -book oi editing. -book couch after a stressful str^sftii day «rf editing,

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anything. Warning, you most IHcety with y ^ i scream and txjrig your he<0 c g 0 is t the deslc. Also there is a lx o lu t e f y ! ^ ^ crying in yeartxxDk.

Brittany Belcher (10) From the editor and the coed editors: I dw%^ knew I had nothing to worry about from either period yeatixnk dass with you m there. You’re one of the most rehabfe people that I knew, and for tfiat I thsmk yw . I'm sure you saved me from more than a few mental breakdoivns. Your pages are 'amazing', or so you say (I do too, but that's beside tfje point). You really knew how to step up and finish an assiûnent when it needed to get done, and never failed to give it your all. Thank you for listening to me rant and complain whenever things weren't going the be^. You made for a very good little minion and helped to teach the new staffers the guidefoies to foOow. I hope you join up on the yearbook staff in your new school, Fm sure thev>’Dbe impressed at your skiD. You never to get your work turned in on time, and never failed to have a good attitude in dass. Your drive tidped to keep the ball rolling and the dass motn^ted. To say you have a sense of humor wouM be an understatement You managed to worry me a coupfe of times but in the end ^way^seemed to puD throu^ with a smile, Jbj»: You vêrea real joy’ to have in dass (see what I did thrae). I knew I couW count on you if anything needed to get done, and that you wouH put your fiiB time and effort into it Your pages wtre aH fflnanng, even though I think you might have brokai the speO dieck a few times while utiting your stories. You were cdways willing to take pictures when you couM. and never failed to reach a deadline. Thanks for helping to keep my stress lewd down. Btcsxbî Thanks for making me stres (or no reason at all. You missed days and managed to be fate to dass more tiiai oiybody 1know, but still pulled through every tnne. Just make sure to remembraîn tfie future that a hinnel doesn’t fix everystfiing. Thank you for helping make the yearbook staff more drewsc. It was a joy working with you and I hope diat your coming years of being on staff run smoothly. W eB. w hen you actually showed up to dass. your'realistic'view of things kept us buying. Next year, try to make it to a football game! Thanks tfor tdong pictures at tlie lootbaD games for us this year! You were a big hdp.

HOLDING H IS BREATH Brian Kekst's (12) PAL takes I turn in the game of Jenga, hoping not to make the blocks f

TWISTED A N D TANGLED Mitch So (12) plays a game o( Twister in PALs class.

Row 1: Kelsi Rutledge, Emma Kate Winkles, Leighton Criddle. Row 2: Brian Keksi, Kami Frazier, Chandy Cornelius, Hannah Galbraith, Keaton Dolan. Row 3: Ebanie Griffith. Joseph Thomas, Christianah Ogunleye, Mrs. Jeannine Miller, Mitch Saville, Kristen Couch, Samantha Roark, Brooke Mitchell. Row 4: Zach Mire, Aaron Coker, Whitney Harry, Zane Ewing, Ronni Jalowy

^ in g rad e school, did you have a pal? "PALs made it easier to express myself and be com fortable around new peope," Joseph TInomas (12) “I moved here in 5th grade, having a PAL as a friend would have helped me feel more confident in mal<ing other friends and better at talking to new people." Christianah Ogunleye (11)

SUPPORTING THEIR BULLDOGS Whitney Harry (12) and her PALee show off their orange and black bracelet. AFTER THE WORKSHOP the PALs stopped to take a photo with the workshop instructor, Tori. BRING SETHER, PALS 0 walk around and •-as a group while (vith Saran Wrap; Exercise showed that 1times to get things ! working with each ! is the only way.

\ a k in g a b r e a k i om cooking, Zachery jayne (11), Krystal Young j) and Diamond Edwards : 12) pose for a picture ssfore finishing up their iooking project.

xceptional Students Enriching lives with love, laughter and smiles

UGHTS, SANTA, SMILE: Tishia Sternadel (12) enjoys a minute with Santa,

Just a few minutes in Mr. Clint Kerr's room Is all it takes to know that there is happiness and learning surrounding the students of the Exceptional Learners Club. To the typical observer, cooking lunch, doing a load of laundry, or sorting through piles of paper that need to be shredded might look like anything but school. But for the the students of the ELC, these skills are providing them with valuable skills for the future. Independent living and working skills are learned, practiced and implemented every day to help each of the students become independent adults once they have graduated from BHS. Along with functional living skills that are practiced In the classroom, students in ELC also have jobs that they work during the school day. The Burkburnett Senior Citizens Center is the hub of work skills for the ELC this year. Senior students Tishia Sternadel and Diamond Edwards go to the community based learning to help the staff at the Senior Center set up and prepare for lunch. Rolling silverware, packaging bread, arranging table and chairs for the guests along with getting the drinks ready for meal time are just a few of the things that are expected of the ELC. The desire to learn coupled with the laughter and smiles of the members of the ELC make this group a truly exceptional part of the BHS student body. Mandy Reed

ENJOYING THE DAY, Zachery Payne (11) Victor Mendoza (11) and Ms. Taffy Sims take a little break to catch up on a favorite activity of the ELC

SEEKING COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE, Krystal Young (9) and Zachery Payne (11) take time to do their computer b^sed learning each morriin^^^ji^fj.;:: ,^ ^

f jy A N a t t e m p t to construct the tree for display, Kyle Orris (12) and Sr. Francisco Salas quickly find that all the pieces are not there. - '

I N P R E P A R A T IO N FO R "Red Ribbon Week" Christina Rodriguez (12) and Nikita Smith (12) make posters.

THE OFFICERS FO R Student Council, Chandy Cornelius (11) Lc\l Boswell (11) Mayci Washington ( 1 1 ) Nico Lvnott (12) and Austin Dodd (12) pose with the bulldog.

Wha( nKKlc you join Sludcnl Council?" "Well Sr. Salas Ibf the mosl pail. bu( also I really wanled lo get involved my senior year. I figured this was the best w'av."

P A T IE N T L Y W AIT IN G FOR n mc-cling to begin. Mnleo Kodrigui’z (12) Inki’s lim<' lo pose for n piclure.

Kristopher Connett (12) M A K IN G A POSTER for "Pennies for Pasta" Imani Rouse (10) shows off her artistic skills.

IN SUPPORT OF Driiy h'ree Week. ,1 Landon Stout (10) finishes up a "Drug Free" posier.

HELPING TO DEC O R ATE for the seasonal display Adam Reed (12) and Vaidehi Desai (10) wrestle to untangle lights.

Of Burkburnett High Schoo A government of the people, by the people, for the people, is what you will find at Burkburnett High School. The students here have always been very involved in the governing activities provided by Student Council and this year is no different. During the fall exchanging hospitality gifts with other schools before each football game and "Teens Make A Difference", New opportunities for participation within STUCO were presented this year with the 'Pennies for Pasta' drive, "Student Council provides great opportunities to get involved in my class and student body." JJ Burlton (12) said "and the chance of going to state along with it looking pretty good on scholarship applications doesn't hurt," Being involved in Student Council has a many great benefits and allows students a say in what goes on in their school, Joey Harris F U F ILLIN G BO TH B A N D and STUCO duties Jared Moon (10) rushes from a student council meeting to band rehearsal.

Ta &UILP E>cTTUi Cm zsM A There's more to AFJROTC than everyone thinks. While being involved with AFJROTC you are educated in citizenship, the birth day of the Air Force, responsibility, character, self discipline, and the fundamentals of AFJROTC. While having the class during the school day each student participates in PT, numerous inspections on their uniform, and a quiz testing their knowledge of the A ir Force heritages and traditions each week. In trying to promote better citizens of America the AFJROTC is frequently involved in community projects which teaches the cadets to get involved with their community. In order to make a difference in the community, they have to apply themselves. During the school year the cadets are given team-building experiences, life skills education, intramural competition, and field trips which are all training opportunities to improve their knowledge of the A ir Force.

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Some cadets are also involved in Honor Guard. Being in the Honor Guard, the cadets learn how to properly do all the following: present the Colors, flag procedures, and how to post the Colors. With participating in Honor Guard you have the opportunity to present the flags at any public event during the national anthem such as football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. ; The Drill Team is an extension of / the discipline, teamwork, and leadership skills learned in class. The team i performs at all the AFJROTC / ceremonies and inspections that they can. Teams can be male, female, o r/ mixed. / AFJROTC is more than just a .fclass to get your gym credit in, it's a cliss that allows self discipline, and bi/ilds better citizens of America. / Amberlyf\n Warren

Why would someone want to involved in AFJROTC? "For leadeii^hip training, unique experiences, and most of all self improv^nnnt." • _____________ / __

_ .

W illiam Nichols (12)

STANDING AT ATTENTION, this years/AFJROTC prepare for the Change of Commnnd ceremony.

RECEIVIN G THE CERTiFlCATE, Daniel Moore (12) gets awarded by Superintendertt Danny Taylor who presents him with the Cadet Humanitarian Award.

F A C IN G THE C ROW D, Dusttn De Celles (10), Daniel Moore (12) (American

flag), Dallas Grubbs (10) (Texas flag), Craig Orris (11) (school flag), Kaila Frank (10) present the flags at the Burkburnett vs. Old High game.

STAN D IN G IN FORM ATIO N, this

year's drill team gets inspected at their Drill Competition at Billy Ryan High School. " r

C H AN G IN G HER R AN K,

Sgt. Bill Fox awards Laura I Sheets (9) with her certification I of promotion in AFJROTC.

V ISITIN G THE VETERNS, some of

the AFJROTC cadets enjoy their time with fellow service members.

Craig Orris (11), Troy Schaefer (12) Cassi Dillard (12)

Bradley Wood (10)

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Hayes Christianson (10) ■ Dustin Mitchell (10)

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Dakotah Christianson (12)

DEMOSTRATING THE PROPER use

USTENING FOR A heartbeat, Kolsi Rutledge (1 1 ) uses a stethoscope on the back of Jenna Murphy (1 1 ).

of blood pressure cuff is Mr.Gabriel Saenz.

Your Future is ju s t a heartbeat away

GETTING A HEADSTART

Getting a head start towards their future is what the students of Mr. Saenz's CNA classes are trying to do. However, the first step in achieving this goal is to understand how to do the job of a Certified Nurse Aide. The most impwrtant thing to know is how to take care of each patient. Each nursing students had to learn how to do CPR. take blood pressure, and find a heartbeat. This is not the only thing that these students are learning. Learning all of this the students are ready to experience it for themselves. Each CNA class gets to go to the nursing home and take care of patients for themselves. Even though they don't have their license yet. the nurses there help them with any problem they are having and give them advice on what to do. "Helping the people that need it the most is the best part of being at ihe nursing home." said Christina Rotlriguez (12). The CNA students gci u> do lliis thrgugtntHit their second semester of school, so they have enough hands on experience. By the end of the year these group of students take a test that determines if they get their CN.A license or not. Ready to take on the world, these students are ready to make an impacl in people's life.

Cheyenne Bilyeu (11) starts working on her homework.

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UNDERSTANDING HOW TO use a blood pressure cuff. Wes Wilson (11) ask Brian Warren (11) for help.

USING A STETHOSCOPE. Abigail Adame tries to find Justice Campb. (11) heartbeat.

To show a little bit of kindness Displaying citizenship, serving the school and community, and developing leadership skills is just a few things Key Club does. Key Club is an student-led organization. It gives the members chances to help out people in need and to bulid character. "1 enjoy Key Club because I have a chance to interact with students outside of a classroom setting, it's encouraging to see a group of motivated students willing to work together serving others in our own community," Key Club Sponsor Marla Boswell said. Participating in Teens Make a Difference and the Pancake Festival is a couple of events they help out with. Sharing a couple of smiles and giving people in need a hand is rewarding to know that there are people out there who need their help. They all support the daily living ideal of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. Brittany Belcher

"As Key Club j president I help decide what events we will participate in to volunteer for."

HELPING OUT AT the pancake festival Karolina Donatova (11) poors a glass of sweet tea.

9 I W OKKING AT A food stand Zlwmilyn Irsdlieva (11) pours n tivink to n customer.

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WORKING AT THE pancake festival Jenny Wen ( 10)

takes a quick picture.

AFTER WORKING ALL day the Key Club members relax.

I Acting Versus ReaJity This year the Out of the Box players preformed their version of Paganini, a play about a famous violinist during the Renaissance who ends up having his soul claimed by the Devil after a complex plot involving murder, suicide, and haunting. Night after night spent memorizing lines, hours spent rehearsing after school, not a moments rest for the actors while production was in the process. Theater is the place where you can either be yourself, or be somebody completely different. It's one of the only places where to express your skills and talents, you get to be a person you truly are not. It is the place where the more you can hide your own personality and portray that of the character you are demonstrating, the greater you are seen

SHOW ING H IS SKJLL,-Ryan a 2) shows how serious a scene on stage c.in be,.

to be. It's not just the main actors that make up the theater: stage hands, light workers, ticket takers, and understudies also play a vital role. Without all of these different people the theatre wouldn't be able to run, and the actors not able to act. "It was worth all the extra time put in. I wouldn't have wanted to spend my days after school doing anything else but practicing my role." Joey Harris said. When the lights dim down and the curtain is opened the purpose of theater is revealed to all of those watching, to take one into a different world, and to make those watching believe that that world is actually a reality. Amber Boatman

PREPARIN G TO REHEARSE, Jacob Rios (12) and Tyler Browne (12 ) sit back and watch as others show their skill.

PRACTICING THEIR SCENE, Allyson Hardman (10) and Ryan Meek (12) take on Ihelr roles In Paganini.

ON THE STAGE, Allyson Hardman (10), Selgen Walker (11), and Josh Stntser (10) smile and laugh while working on their scene.

I ACTING A SCENE, Joey Harris (12) practices waking up from a very convincing nap.

Alex Skinner (12) You get an opportunity to take on a role ttiat allows you to be any one you want. Y o u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ can act like a completely different person.

^Wa t c h in g a v id e o , Tracy Pollard and the rest of tfie ;jheater class study characterization for one of the roles in (heir upcoming play.

TAKING ON PERSONAS of their characters, Joey Harris (12) and Katie Starkey (12) express emotions that they normally wouldn't while representing Paganini and Antonia from the play Paganini.

Finding shortcuts to complex math problems, analyzing the inner nuances of literature, and being able to spell "Agincourt" are all facets of the UIL Academic teams. University Interscholastic League or UIL was made to get students involved and to connect schools through academics. In UIL Academics students test their knowledge in multiple different categories. It does not matter if you like to act in a play, solve complex problems in math or science, or participating in exciting debates there is some way every student can compete in UIL. These students meet after school for practices to prepare for district competition. Spending as much time as they do practicing sports, they some how find a way to study for their different competitions. Students control their destiny when it comes to UIL.

Beginning with area practice meets, students participate at District competition and if they do well enough they proceed to Regionals. Students earning top spots at the Regional meet in Lubbock then advance to the State finals where they go head to head with the smartest students in the state. Personal pride and determination are what propel these students to become UIL Academians.

INTELLECTUAL PROW ESS EXEMPLIFIED, the science team of Alex Allen (11), Shayla Blackshear (11), and Christianah Ogunleye (11) work on practice exams while advisoMylrs. Pam Francis assists.

Peyton White

TRACKING THE SECONDS, helps with the preparation of the affirmative rebuttal.

W ORKIN G COM PLEX STRATEGIES of UIL Mothcmatic Kris Connetl (12) practices for competition.

THE B R A IN TRU ST of Adam Leslie (11), Brennan Leslie (9), Garrett Clampitt (10) and Austin McShan (12) discuss the strategy of the CX debate,

READY, SET, GO! Vaidehi Desai jlO) and Tyler Aguilar ; (10) practice for the Literary Criticism exarri over Bi7/v Budd

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Seniors chosen f o r Excellence

Each year, certain seniors stand out as capable, responsible, dedicated, and talented individuals in academic and athletic areas. One student is chosen from all other seniors to represent the class as the outstanding Who's Who in each department. Regardless of the student's future plans to either major, minor or pursue a career in each field, the student is recognized for the remarkable and award worthy dedication to the subject area. Factors that are taken into account when this award is considered include a strong academic grade or athletic performance, trustworthiness, strong work ethic, the willingness to help others in

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the chosen area along with the individual's desire to learn more than just the presentation from the textbook. This year's Who's Who recipients exemplify the best of the V academic, athletic and vocational programs of Burkburnett High School. Through the demonstration of their intellectual curiosity and desire to succeed, these students epitomize the best of the best from the Senior Class of 2012.

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^ eFem e Bloodworli) Journalism Award is l^towed upon seniors who exceeded tfie call of ^uty in yearbook and journalism to ensure the ■quality publication of the Derrick, Recipients are noted for their enthusiasm, worth ethic« skill and dedication to the_field as a . " I whole^ This year's award is presented to Kyle Orris and Hannah Slater, co-coeditors of the 2012 Derrick ^ Yearbook, |

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2 0 1 2 SENIOR

M O ST T A LK A T IV E

M O ST S W O L E -

Jay M ullins and Larissa W alls

Zack Rom ine and Amberlynri W^ren"^

CLA SS C LO W N Brian Keksi and Riley Painter

W O R S T D R IV E R ’ ' A ustin M cShan and Brooke W ilke

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TALLEST Steven Musgrave and Mehalley Johnston

SHORTEST Cody Harrimon and Kaitlyn Robertson

BEST SM ILE Austin Dodd eind Hannah Slater

BEST DRESS

Blaine Curren and Kami Frazier

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2) Basketball (9) Stuco (11)

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Isaiha Barnes

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l?^b|U:(9^i2) PtoMwiifting (iO-12) Track (9-12)

Fooftian (9-12)

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m Reynaldo BerreleS=

Basketball (9-12) Ke^Ciubb (11*12)

Amber Boatman

Socccr (9-12) Yearbook (10-12 ed) UlL (10-12) BPA (11-12) N H S(1M 2)

C^liope Bodenhorn

Band {9-l2> UlU (9-12) Theater (9) Key Club (9-12)

Jayme Bolf

VoUeybaU (9-11) Softball (9-10) S ocw (1 M 2 ) Basket!

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MoraaB Braaoerry

Kiv C T>(9 11)

, ' J^ er Browne

Bari Brunson

TBSiiSlS.'•12) CAP C IM !) UlL SixUlna (12) ROTC (9)

B«b« (10-U) Ttotlj jS-l(9)VoteylwU19)

Ashley Bucchi

O kW R H a Sollba# 19-101

Senior Class Favorite /

v\itch Savill

ake BadiM

Austin Dodd

Rvdii Mt'ek

Tyler Carlson

Jacob Carter

R O T C fO) O A P t l n

Znch Catheral

Devin Chafin

Heather Cisseil

Casie Cleaver

Yearbook (12) B and {10 11) A C ap (9 1 0 ) Colorgvmrd (•?)

ScK-cer (9 12!

Tvlc^r Clonu’nt

Hannah Ck’ndcnon IVimss1*’ U'' Siiu\ ' r’ U'"

Senior Class Favorite i Whitney Harry

"fCniTii Frazier

I l,)nnah SLitor

Handsome Devin Chal'in

M ark A rn o ld

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r Alex Domenici Soccer (9-12) F o o lM l (9-U )

Diamond Edwards

Morgan Dresbach

Joseph Dubski Baseball 19.11)

F F A (9 - 1 2 )N H S (1 M 2 )

Reagan Dugan R O T C (9 )T e n ifc (I0 1 B P A (1 0 1 2 l

Ashlye Ellyson

Zane Ewing

Margaret Fernandez

Tennis (9) Yearbook I I 11

Footban (121 B and 19,12) B P A (9-11) Pals (12)

Basketball 19-12) Vollcybain^-lOl X C (111 G o ll (12) Chcerle«Jm g(12)

Joseph Fuller

Presley Ford

Kayla franKe Franke

Kami Frazier i\ ami rrazier

Basketball (9-12) Volleyball (9-11) Softball (9) G o lf (10)

Softball (9-11) R O T C (11-12) PF C S (9-11) Basketball (9)

Volleslball (9-10) X C (11-12) P a ls (1 2 )S 2 S (12)

Haylee Fulton

Laura Galbraith

Margaret Fernandez

Haleigh Cainerlin

y Tyler Galliton ■

. . Baseball (9-12) F FA (10-11)

Jeramey Garcia FootbaB (9-121 Track (9,10,12)

Senior Class Beauty Hannah Slater

Kristen Couch ncJra Anderson

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Lance Heshiser Track. Tennis (9-10) B a s e b a lM lM 2 )

Tony Holland X C (10 12} Trftck (10 12) B P A ( 1 1) S<w

Bryce Hollingsworth r (9-11)

R is wkko o lk lk.ll .ll (‘>12) (y 12) F«x>lMi ('>.10.12) c>. 10.12) Irock rr.u k (I ( I I 12) S2.S {‘>12) K e u C lu b (l2 )

Presley Jackson

Julia Jara

C hoir f lO - ll) U tL S p e llin g (1 2 )C olo rg ua rd (10)

Zach Jeavons

Basketball. X C (9-H ) Track (9 12) Volleyball (9)

I W b a l l (9 12)

Courtney Hoover .S.(llMll.(-Ml„r(Ju.,r.l

Dakota Johnson I.M,tbi,ll (9 l l ) S . K : i c r ( l l 1 2 ) S u r

*idL S ':

Matt Johnston

Mehalley Johnston

Emily Jones

Landen Jones

Football. Track. PoiAvriiftino

Vo!lfiv.-ba!l '9( Babes (10-121

Softball (9-12) Baskc iball (9) Track (9-12)

Tennis (9 12)

Marcus Jones

Joseph Thomas

Tanner Lawless Tennis 19 121

Ryan Looney liBv.bnll PJI

Bret Lewis Baseball, F ouiball (9-121

Curtis Lowers

l<;iyla Klniwird

Cj.uk> t.houln.irtl iS; l.iynic Boll'

Bre Long Socccr(lO ll)

Dillon Luke

Hans Longacre

Nico Lvwtt

o r I l.ini^< \ |u(

C'assI Dill.ut

Trevor MacDonald B and (9-12) A C a p {1 M 2 ) B P A (12)

Logan McBeath Bftsebdl (9-12) Football (9.10.12) N H S (11.12) Stuco ( 9 .1 2 ) K e y a u b ( lM 2 )

Lauren McCleskey

Justin McDonald Foolball {9-10) Powerllfltng (10)

Aaron McKinzie

Austin McShan

B and (9-12)

Ryein Meek

N H S (1 1 1 2 ) Soccer (9-12) X C (10-12) Tennis (9.10)

Band{9-12) B P A (12)

Brooke Mitchell

Cameron Montgomery-Keefrier

Daniel Moore

Track (9) VollcybaU (11) Pals (12)

Football (9-10) Baseball (1 1) FFA (1 M 2 )

R O T C (9 .1 2 )

Zach Mire ball. Poweriihing (11-12). Track (9 1 2 ) Basketball (9-10)Pal$(12)

Brooke Mora

Jay Mullins

Kaitlyn Mire

Matt Murphy

Andre Murzbne

N H S (11-12) B P A (10-111

Football (9-12) E tekelball (9,11,12) Track (9-1?)

Jayme Bolif & Presley

ienzie Kindt, & iaitlyn Robertson

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% .^^i^uel People

Alex Perez

Dalton Peters Football. Track. FFA

Dairian Phair

VoUtybaU (9) Basketball (9.10) Softball (9.10.11)

IJA

Andrew Raleigh

Shawn Raymond Biisketball (9-12) Track (10,12) Football (12) Stiico (12)

Kaitlyn Robertson VollcybaH (9 1 2 ) Track (9-11) Basketball (9 1 0 )

Miranda Robinson Softball { 9 1 0 ) A C ap , Color G uard (9 1 2 )

Adam Reed Football (9-12) B and (9 1 2 )

Christina Rodriguez Soccer (9 1 2 ) Tennis (9) Choir (10)

Zack Romine

Andrew Roth

Dylan Sander

Football. Powerlifting. Track (9-12)

f^OTC(9-10) Band (9-12)

Football. Baseball. Band (9-12) Basketball. (9) Sliico (9.10.12) Powerlifting. Track (1 1 1 2 )

John Scott

Ben Sharp

Shalee Schaffner Sollball, Baskerball, Track (9 121 Volleyball, X C (9)

Jacob Rios B and, C h oit (9 121 B PA (12) Succer 19-111

Mateo Rodrigu Band (10-1 l)Stuc«>(12) Tei

Mitch Saville 5 12) H O T C O 10) Choir (10) T<>nnis (9 10) P (12) K«y C lub (11) U('bate (11 12)

Jessenda Shults

lb»ll. Track (9 12) Powprlilling (1 1 1 2 )

Brooke Wilke^

vler Clement

Joy Joss & Whilney I larry

Landen Jones

.2 C

k v k ' 1 liUHDC k

Larissa Walls ailx-s (9 1 0 ) Ch«er!eadi«g (11) Volleyball (9-10) Soflbnll (9-11)

Connor Walton

& ftball(9 - 1 2 )B an d (12)

Blake Watkins

Brittney Weary

Football. Soccer. Track, F FA

Babes (9-12) Pais (11) Key C lub (10)

/ I . . ,

Brooke Wilke Softball (9-11) Cheerleading (10-11) Theater (9 1 0 ) Yearbook (9)

Kymberly Warner

Ryan Whitaker Baseball (9-12) Football (9/12)

Amberlynn Warren PowerHftIng, Track (9-12) Basketball. Babes. F C A (9-11) XC (12 )C h eerleadln g (1 2)

Braxton White

Chrissy Williams

D Paul Williamson

Bre Wright

Football, F C A (9-12) Baseball (9-10) Soccer (9)

Babes (9-12) R O T O (9-12) Basketball (9) Volleyball (9) C hoir (10)

Senior Officers Austin Dodd Dylan Sander, Whitney Harry . Austin McShan

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Junior Class Officers Tyler Blackrnan

C handy Cornelius Christianah Ogunleye '

^ ^ Jayson Love

Abigail Adame Nikol Afshar

Marisa Albarella Alex Allen ^ an Allen Gedeb Anderson

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Billy Ayala Chase Baker Zack Baker Blain Bales Marlee Balls

Brittany Barnes Trevor Barnes Jacob Barrow Sierra Barton Rachel Bayless

Aaron Coker Class Favorite Kevin Loiijj

Junior Class Favorites

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Chandy Cornelius Natalie Corsaut Justin Cox Michael Crancr Kira Croucher

Paige Daino Laura Daugherty Hunter Deason Trent Denton Ashley Dilbeck

Junior Class Handsome

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Lee Gallegos Danielle Gamble Cynthia Garcia Miranda Gardea Samantha Garvin

Justin George Johnathan Gibson Ebanie Griffith Kaytlin Griner Cody Grinnell

Brandon Gunn David Gunnoe Joshua Harnsberger Maryi Holland Alexis Holley

Shanice Hollifield Chuck Home Emma Hovey Joshua Howell Dylan Hunt

Zhamilya Irsalieva Evan Jackson Ronni Jalowy Laci Johnson Jessica Jordan

Emma Kate Winkles

P:iricc;^ Rniinrl<;

Hannah Galbraith

'^"Shan

Class Beauty Caitlyn Black

Junior Class Beauty

Dustin JordcUi Echols Kyle Kemp Chad Kennedy David Kidd Timothy Killian

Jensen Klodnicki Zachary Korbel Saiiah Kuehl Ashley Lager Michael Lamberti

Adam Lesjie Wisa Limpriwatana Kevin Long Jayson Love Dustin Maberry

Jordan Mackey Chandler Mariah Ronald Martinez Mercedes Mata Brianna Mathews

Kellie Me Closkey Kylee McClain Kellie McCloskey Brittany McDaris Morgan McShan

Samantha Mendoza Victor Mendoza Nicholas Miser Selena Mize Lane Mohedano

Lauren Moon Victoria Mooney Justin Moore Brittany Mullins Jenna Murphy

Elizabeth O'leary Ben Ochoa Christianah Ogunleye Craig Orris Jeremy Payne

Jasmine Rouleau Marcos Rubio Kelsi Rutledge Tyler Salsman Kaitlyn Schaffner

Camron Senters McKenzie Shawn Austin Shields Amanda Silva Thomas Sims

Evan Skinner Sam Slater Ashtyn Smith Cassidy Smith Tyler Smith

Paige Strahan Lauren Teeter Amanda Thompson Kaci Thompson Raymond Thornton

Samantha Garvin

Cody Chani. ollor

Ivy Bancovitch Hanna Bareihs Blake Barr Brooke Barrett Brittany Belcher

Justin Bell Tejanna Biter Bailey Bittiker Ryan Blacknnon Brock Bolen

Class Favorite Delanie Hinnanl

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Sophomore Handsome

-.'r-iiJ Kayla Fincannon Lena Fischer Jackson Ford Johnny Fortner Caleb Fountain k

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Kaila Frank Keegan Freeman Kayla Fuller Brady Gahagan Curtis George

Meghan Getchell Devon Ghiloni Levi Gieratz Brandon Green Sarah Greenway

Lauren Griffis Bailey Grimes Dallas Grubbs Josh Gubemath Leeann Guinn A -

i '

Christian Guzman Arthur Hamlett Skyler Hammond Nathan Hancock Allyson Hardman _

\ Morgan Perron

vne Class Beauty Brandi Payne

I »

Audi Dulaney

I t il— 'Kaila Frank

f Sarah Moore Mandi Saville

Sophomore Beauty

Dela Zach He Ke Mol

Miranda Casados

Class of 2014 ' ■

Cassie Burkybile and Kaytlyn Boyelt

Kayla Fincannon

Kiley Keefner Dakota King Jacob Kinnaird Coleby Lamb Tristen Lamberti

Jasmine Lara Destiny Leistner Declan Lewis Madison Lewis Chelsea Linden

Neil Long Christopher Lopez Mitchell Mahaffey Josh Mallett Damita Martinez

Jaisa McClain Kelley McCoy Camren McCullough Blade McDonald Aaron McNew

Alexandra McNew Danielle Mello KalebMello Steven Mercer Tiffany Middaugh

Dbiefield and las-Groves

Tyler Aguilar

Justin Be

Brianna Rooney

Kody Millsap Dustin Mitchell Jason Montgomery Jared Moon Kiara Moore

Sarah Moore Idaliz Morales Keith Moulton Courtney Mullins Kilee Nieboer

Zach Nier Alexiis Nobles Nathan Norton Katarina Ochoa Renee Olinger

Ashley Perry Eddie Petry Akira Prakasii Robby Priddy Justin Quick

Natali Raleigh Tristan Rankin Peyton Reinke Phillip Robinson Omar Rodriguez

Vincent Rodriguez Chris Rogers Brianna Rooney Imani Rouse Brandon Ruddick

Hannah Ruebel Charlie Salas-Groves Mandi Saville Chloe Sharp Kennedy Shelby

Maria Silva ^ Emily Skinner Austin Smith Brandon Smith Cindi Smith ,■

Autumn Johnson

Brittany Belcher

C h lo e Sharp

Phoenix Underwood Jaymes Upchurch Evie Vela Logan Waddell Kayla Wade

Christian Walker Bayli Washington Cassiano Weir Larry Werner Bree Westbrook

Justin Wheat Peyton White Brady Whitney Jason Wick Christian Williams

She'dara Wilson Bradley Wood David Wood Kristin Wood Felicia Woodall

Krystal Wyatt Kyler Wylie Bryson Young Olivia Young

Landon Stout

Jacob Organ

Kelcee Eddins

Jodeci Ancira

Kara Miller Mlk.illa Billinner

Freshman Class Favorites

Shawna Blackshear Christina Blanton Pete Bolf Ashleigh Bowen Jacob Boyce

Cody Bragg Cole Brantley Haley Brock Haley Bruner Chermone Bunting

Chantz Burlton Jordan Burnett Samantha Burns Kalil Canada Daniel Castro

Ross Castro-Borchert Justin Caudill Jeffery Cerveny Rachel Chapman Shaynah Chouinard

Grant Clampitt Kasey Coker Makayla Corey Jason Creech Ryan Dalton

H ayden M cLelland

C lass H andsom e C h a se Kurszew ski

Freshman Class Handsome

Meredith Goins Keira Green Caitlin Grinnell Jessica Guadalupe Garrett Gulker

Christopher Gunn

■ irm vM

Ally Hardaway

Jordan Rutledge

Freshman Class Beauty

milea Peoples, Ashleigh Bowen, & Ally Hardaway

Cody Bragj & Alex ■Patty;'''-'

Brennan Leslie Bryan Lewis Garrett Liffick Jailene Lopez Micah Lopez

Kali Mandeville Jayla Mardis Ana Martinez Jordan Martinez Jalen McClain

Jessie McE>ciniel Alyssa McDonald Alexandra McGaha Hayden McLeOand HoDie McMullen

Riana McMurrey Cheyenne McQueen Kara Miller Logan Miller & andon Miser

Matthew Miser Noah Mitchell Madison Mo«re Meicedez Moigan Anasia^ Morton

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Jennifer )oss H annah Gibson

Silver Stewart

n»5.

Hayden M cLellanc

Bryce Hansboro

Summor Ewing

Abby O'Neil

Joshua Williams Lori Williams Mason Winkles Kalib Winter John Wyatt

Krystal Young Kiondria Youngblood

Blanna Bhulyan

Bodie Gahagan

Brittany Andrajack Brad Avens A.Iri i;.ili' Les Ball

Michael B Dalla Pa An

Ryan Black Gloria Bond Maria Boswell Scott Boswell Courtney Branch

Jeremiah Butchee Rick Butler Larry Carter Elizabeth Casteen Cameron Castro

^................

Keri Cely Leslie Coble Abdul Cook Joe Cook Amy Cooke

James M oseley, Rick Butler, Alex Koulovatos, & D anny Ni

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Robert Daiker Michael Davis Ross Dillard Johnny Divine Phillip Dowling

Linda Ellett Amy Fischer Bill Fox Pam Francis

Michael Freeman Tammy Gerstner Rae Gillen Camilla Griffith Christina Hallwachs

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Del Hardaway Lea Ann Hardy Erin Hinson Laura Hollingsworth Cari Huffington

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Ross Dillnrc

Shannon lohnston

Donna Johnson Shannon Johnston Bobbie Jones Clinton Kerr Melinda Kleckner

Alex Koulovatos Laurie Lamb Carla Leach Michael Leach Beverly Lee

Julie Lewis Jeannine Miller Denise Miracle Missy Mire Courtney Mitchell

Johnathan Mitchell Becky Montgomery David Montgomery Kelli Morris James Moseley

Frnncisco Salas

I l i / , l l ) l ' l l l ( .IS ll'I'll

Sherry Sands Ellen Scharlach Melanie Selvidge Lee Seman Rhonda Simmons

Sharon Skaggs Debbie Smith John Starling Phil Taylor Natalie Thompson

Loy Triana Jennifer Tunnell Sandra Vallon Dana Viavattene

Burkburnett ISD Board of Trustees (Iwck row): R,iy O no, ]nson Durst, Curtis H e pln or, lici Goclse^ (lr<jnt row) H illif C lorh.iiii, Terry Klipi), CarI.i M orrow .

Aaron, JT 69, 140, 149, 165 Adame, Abbey 167 Adame, Abigail 105, 132 Adams, Jarrod 55, 140, 170 Adams, Jesse 140 Adams, Summer 140 Adamson, Angela 150 Adamson, Shaunna 140 Afshar, Nikol 89, 132 Aguilar, Tyler 111, 140, 145, 166 Albarella, Marisa 40, 41, 132, 170 Allen, Alex 17, 83, 110, 132 Allen, Kaylee 140, 171 Allen, Robert 150 Allen, Sean 132 Allen, Whitney 150 Alley, Blake 13, 150, 171 Allred, Jason 32, 140, 142, 169 Almendarez, Lacey 140 Ancira, Jodeci 140, 149, 166, 167, 169 Anderson, Caleb 70, 132, 169 Anderson, Kendra 35, 65, 117, 120, 123, 164 Anderson, Kody 150 Andrajack, Brittany 160 Andrews, Adam 54, 140, 165 Andrews, Richard 150

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Arrnstrong, James 150 Armstrong, Kaylea 36, 47, 64, 140, 146, 164, 169, 171 Arndt, Bre-Ann 132 Arnold, Mark 115, 117, 120, 122 Askins, Brandon 120 Autaubo, Cody 140 Avens, Brad 160 Ayala, Billy 132, 134 Ayala, Laura 120

Baber, Carter 51, 140, 146, 171 Baber, Katelyn 140 Baker, Alyson 140 Baker, Chase 87, 132 Baker, Dakota 120 Baker, Zack 38, 132, 166 Bale, Landon 150, 170 Bales, Blain 132 Bales, Zaeh 172 . Bales, Zachary 150 Balis, Adri 160 Balis, Marlee 132, 139, 166 Ball, Alydia 140, 166 Ball, Les 160 Bancovitch, Ivy 141 Bareihs, Hanna 21, 141 Barker, Jake 6, 7, 14, 15, 16, 113, 117, 120, 164

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Barnes, Brittany 104. 132 Barnes, Isaiha 31, 120, 164 Barnes, Trevor 132, 171 Barr, Alysia 160 Barr, Blake 141 Barrett, Brooke 141, 170 Barron, Lena 150, 165, 172 Barrow. Jacob 132 Barton, Sierra 90. 91, 132, 164 Baughman, Allyson 160 Baughman, Michael 160 Baxter, Joshua 150 Bayless, Dallas 76, 160, 161 Bayless, Rachel 26, 132, 168 Belcher, Brittany 94, 95, 141, 1 4 8 ,1 6 8 ,1 7 0 ,1 7 3 Bell, Justin 140, 141, 145. 165 Bell, Will 120, 164 Bennett, David 51. 133, 171 Bennett, Nathaniel 150 Bernal, Mark 133, 170 Berreles, Rey lg 5 Berreles, Reynaldo 120 Berry, Kendyl 25. 69, 133. 139. 166, 169 Betts. Marquis 150, 172 Bhuiyan, Bianna 150, 159 Bider, Destiny 133 Bigford, Johnny 13, 150 Billinger, Mikaila 47. 150, 171 Bilyeu, Cheyenne 105, 133 Birk, Patrick 160 Bishop, Derek 150

Biter, Tejanna 141 Bittiker, Bailey 141 Black, Anna 80, 160, 163 Black, Caitlyn 9, 133, 135, 16S Black, Ryan 160 Blackman, Tyler 9, 132, 133, 1 Blackmon, Ryan 10, 140. 141, 165 Blackshear, Shawna 151, 168 Blackshear, Shayla 76, 110, 13 168. 169 Blair, Paige 90. 91. 164 Blanton, Christina 151 Blanton, Kaitlin 133 Boatman. Amber 17, 27. 94, 1 165. 169, 173 Bodenhorn, Calliope 120, 168 Bolen. Brock 141 Bolf, Jay 151, 172 Bolf, Jayme 53. 120. 126. 127 165 Bolling, Danielle 133 Bolton, Devan 141 Bond, Gloria 27, 160 Booth. J'Maure 171 Booth, J'maure 141 Boswell, Lexi 90. 100, 106, 1( 133. 138. 164 Boswell, Marla 106, 160 Boswell, Scott 160, 164 Boucher, A lly 141 Boulware, Cindy 141. 167, 16

^ ^ 5 -

Varsity Football firsf rou>: Nathaniel Sigler, D<ikota Chap^. Andre Miir^one. Blaine Curran. Ryan Pucnt«. Lewis, l.arry W«>.rnt>r. Kcn« VVingfi«?}d. sivond mu': Bryco l-Iollingsworth. Ryan Whitaker. Tonnfc-r Potts. Brandon Tucker. Log.n^ Mi-Bealh. John Scott. /Jack Homino. Austin l\>dd. third row: Sean Cowh^y, D^vln Chofin. Zach Miro, Kvl«* Hancock. Dylan Sander, Shawn Hayinot\d. ilJ Burlton. Canuon Senti'rs /c’lii-r/) roii-. Seigen Walker. Tyler Blackman. Chuck Morne. tlake Barker. Lane Chancellor. Jerninoy Garcia. .AJ Freeman. D I'aul Willian^on. fifth n?w: Ricky Clark. Mati Johnston. Curtis Lowers, Isaiiia Barnes. Will 15ell, Zone l:si. ing. Adam Reed. sf,vr/i Paige Blair. Ashley Lager. Sierra Barton. Asijtyn Smith, Paige Daino. Lexi Boswell. Bailey Butler, .'iej'eth rou’; .Michael Freeman, David Montgonwry. Mike Murdock. Ross Dillard. Nathan Jephcoit. Jeremiah Buichce, Sv*on Ixis-vs’ell

Varsity Softball Ib'sl yow: Ally Unrdnway, Alyssii Tablon, .woiid i-iiki; ilorHyn P.mlkonbi'i’y, Kymbovly W;ii‘n«'r. Kiiylen AvmstiMiig. ihlnt I'oic: Emily Jonos. skilco Schaffiu'r. /otirili iimi: Courliioy Woi^ry, McKi'iuii’ Slmwn. Kyli'o Trnluin. (.\\soy I niiiKin, Miidisuii Lewis. /IJih raic; Bryivin Young, Pnigt* DaIou. Kendra Anderson,

Varsity Volleyball fiist row: Kendra Anderson, Kaitlyn Robertsi second rou>: Morgan McShan. Ebnnie Griffith. Macv Cooke, Christianah Ogunleye. Hailley Land, third row; Joy Joss. Autumn Johnson, Haleigh Camcrlin, Carissa Bounds,

Varsity Basaball fii-sf khi': Uiinn Wnvtx'n, Tvlev Ciiolliloii, VVo.s Wils^Mi, J,ick.<on l-ord, DyI.in S,indor, l.ano Mohodsno. Svwn Cowhoy, ivho: Mi«vus ,loni*!i, Curtis Lowers, ISrt'i Lowis, Kylo Mnncwk, B>\»dy Brunsv'n. l.ftrrv Womor, J!,Kh .loiwons.

Bounds. Carissa 8. 19, 35, 45,

133, 135, 164, 165 Bowen, Ashleigh 13, 37, 46, 151. 153, 154, 171 Boyce, Jacob 12, 39, 151, 157, 166, 170 Boyett, Kaytlyn 141, 144, 167, 171 Bradberry, Morgan 79, 117, 120, 128, 167 Bradford, Dean 133 Bragg, Cody 13, 151, 154, 172 Branch, Courtney 160 Brantley, Cole 151, 155 Brock, Haley 151 Brown, Bailey 141, 168 Brown, Clayton 133 Brown, Dakota 141, 169 Brown, Joseph 141, 169 Browne, Alyx 69, 141, 145, 168 Browne, Tyler 108, 109, 111, 115, 120, 168 Bruner, Haley 151 Brunson, Bari 120 Brunson, Brady 141, 164, 169 Bryant, Brittany 133 Bucchi, Ashley 120 Buckley, Tanyetta 141 Bunting, Chermone 151, 168 Burdick, Bree 121 Burkybile, Cassie 17, 24, 141, 144, 167 Burkybile, Tasia 133

Burlton, Chantz 151, 172 Buriton, JJ 7. 121, 164 Burnett. Jordan 151. 168. 169 Burns, Samantha 151, 170 Butchee, Jeremiah 160, 162. 164 Butler. Bailey 90, 91, 138, 164 Butler, Rick 160 Byrne, Amanda 141, 168

Cahayla, Cameron 50, 141, 142, 148, 169, 171 Calloway, Bethany 141, 168 Camerlin, Haleigh 14, 15, 81, 121, 123, 164, 168 Campbell, Jacob 133 Campbell, Justice 105, 133 Campos, Cassandra 142 Canada, Kali 51, 142, 169, 171 Canada, Kalil 151, 172 Canham, Allison 8, 27, 69, 92, 133, 167, 169 Cannon, Casey 10, 16, 18, 36, 65, 142, 147, 164, 169, 171 Cantu, Anthony 121 Carlson, Jessica 79, 142, 147. 167, 169 Carlson, Tyler 71, 93, 121, 169 Carson, Danielle 142, 149, 168 Carter, Jacob 121

Carter, Larry 160 Casados, Miranda 142, 144, 167 171 Casteen, Elizabeth 160, 162 Castro. Cameron 160, 162, 165 170 Castro, Daniel 151, 170, 172 Castro, Sam 69, 76, 133, 139, 168, 169 Castro-Borchert, Ross 151 Catherall, Zach 86. 121 Caudill, Justin 151 Cely, Keri 35, 160 Cerveny, Carly 142 Cerveny, Jeffery 151 Chafin, Devin 19, 31, 121, 122, 164 Chancellor, Cody 133, 138 Chancellor, John 121 Chancellor, Lane 164 Chandler, Betsi 168 Chapa. Dakota 7, 19, 121, 128, 164, 165 Chapman, Rachel 151, 168 Chouinard, Gade 121, 126, 167 Chouinard, Shaynah 151, 157 Christianson, Dakotah 103, 121 Christianson, Hayes 103, 142 Cissell, Heather 82, 121, 173 Clampitt, Garrett 25, 38, 110, 133, 134, 137, 165, 166, 169 Clampitt, Grant 151, 157, 170 Clark, Richard 60, 133, 164, 166

Cleaver, Casie 121, 165 Clement, Tyler 49, 121, 129, 165 Clements, Sean 142 Clendenon, Hannah 121, 127, 175 Cobb, Keyiona 142 Coble, Leslie 81, 160, 163 Coker, Aaron 16, 19, 29, 97, 132, 133, 136, 165 Coker, Kasey 42, 151, 166 Common, Adreona 133 Connett, Kris 92, 101, 110, 122 Cook, Abdul 160 Cook, Joe 160 ^ Cooke, Amy 160 0) Cooke, Macy 24, 35, 45, 81, 119r§ 122, 164, 165, 168 Cordero, Frank 89, 161 ^ Corey. Makayla 151, 170 Cornelius, Chandy 56, 57, 81, 97,'~' 100, 132, 134, 167, 168 Corsaut, Colby 166, 168, 172 Corsaut, Natalie 8, 25, 69, 134, 136, 167, 169 Couch, Kristen 14, 15, 79, 97, 117, 122, 123, 124, 167 Cowhey, Sean 17, 164 Cox, Justin 134 Cozby, Hope 142 Craner, Michael 50, 134, 171 Crawford, Trevor 87, 122 Creech, Jason 151 Creed, Dalton 122

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d Varsity Boys Basketball first row: Mgr. Rey Berreles, Dakota Chapa,

Joseph Thomas, Shawn Raymond, Kent Wingfield, Brian Keksi, Nico Lynott, Arthur Hamlett, Mgr. JT Aaron, Mgr. Josh Mallctt. second row: Elijah Strickland, Tyler Clement, Aaron Coker, Mario Garcia, Matt Everson, Kyie Hancock, Bryce Hollingsworth, Blaine Curren, Justin Bell.

Varsity Girls Basketball first row: Margaret Fernandez, Hailley Land, second row: Presley Ford, Macy Cooke, Ebanie Griffith. third row: Joy Joss, Carissa Bounds, Autumn Johnson, Christianah Ogunleye

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t •i| Varsity Girls Socccr first row: Cassidy Smith, Lena Barron, Delanic Hinnant,

; Casie Cleaver, Mandi Saville, Christina Rodriguez, second row: Angela Ortiz, i Kayla Fuller, Victoria Rodriguez, Paige Strahan, Chloe Sharp, Hannah Galbraith, Brittany Mullins, Bree Westbrook, third row: Ashley Lager, Ginnie Potts, Amber |jBoatman, Morgan McShan, Kaci Thompson, Emilea Peoples, Jayme Bolf.

Varsity Boys Socccr first row: Bradley Freeman Adam Andrews, Ryan

Blackmon, Dakota Johnson, Bailey Grimes, Dylan Stubblefield, second rouj: Coach Cameron Castro, Zach Smith, Michael Lamberti, Sam Slater, Charlie Salas-Groves, Phillip Jones, Coach Robert Daiker. third row: Joey Harris, Caleb Jansen, Austin McShan, Joe DeRubbio, Sam Slater, Tony Holland, Garrett Clampitt.

Desai, Vaidehi 24, 101, 111, 142 Devore, Kiefer 152 Dews, Dalen 87, 122 Dickson, Sean 122, 168 Dickson, Sheldon 122 Dilbeck, Ashley 134 Dillaman, Cassie 122 Dillard, Cassi 40, 41, 103, 113, 114, 122, 126, 169, 170 Dillard, Ross 161, 164 Divine, Johnny 161 Dodd, Austin 19, 25, 56, 57, 100, 119, 122, 130, 131, 164, 167 Dolan, Keaton 19, 25, 97, 132, 134, 169, 171 Domenici, Alex 123 Dominguez, Eva 69, 142, 146, 168 Donaldson, Chandler 152, 172 Donatova, Karolina 21, 106, 134 Donley, Winter 152, 154, 167, 170 Dorrough, Kyle 134, 171 Dowling, Phillip 161 Dresbach, Morgan 70, 72, 114, 119, 123, 169 Dubski, Joseph 123 Dugan, Reagan 69, 88, 115, 123 Dugan, Riley 152 Dulaney, Andi 11, 24, 79, 107, 142, 143, 167 Duncan, Lauren 142, 168, 169 Dunsmoor, Devin 83, 152

Cribbs, Devin 142 Criddle, Leighton 43, 96, 97, 122 Crosley, Stephanie 72, 86, 122 Croucher, Kira 104, 134 Cummings, Autumn 24 Cummings, Jack 11, 15, 18, 60, 140, 142, 166, 169 Curren, Blaine 17, 29, 30, 48, 58, 119, 122, 164, 165

Daiker, Robert 36, 161, 165, 170 Daino, Paige 64, 90, 91, 134, 164 Dallas, Josh 140, 142 Dalton, Ryan 151, 157, 172 Darnell, Mikailah 152 Daugherty, Laura 104, 134 Davidson, Brianna 152, 155, 168 Davis, Elizabeth 167 Davis, Kaitlyn 142, 168 Davis, Michael 161 Day, Delaney 122 De Celles, Dustin 103, 142, 144, 170 Deason, Hunter 134 Denton, Trent 134 DeRubbio, Joe 7, 19, 54, 122, 126, 165 Derzapf, Andrew 152, 172

Eddins, Kelcee 142, 149, 167, 169 Edwards, Diamond 26, 98, 99, 123 Einhaus, Shawn 134 Elam, Jeremy 142 Ellett, Linda 161 Elliott, Guy 152 Elliott, Travis 134 Ellyson, Ashlye 104, 123 Ellyson, Christopher 134 Emmert, Amber 142 Evans, Billy 142 Evans, Carl 134 Everson, Matt 19, 48, 134, 137, 165 Ewing, Summer 90, 91, 152, 158, 172 Ewing. Zane 69; 93, 97, 123, 164, 168

Fant, Prynceston 51. 152, 172 Parson, Tyler 152 Faulkenbery, Jordyn 64, 142, 164 Fehr, Brianna 134, 136, 168

Fehr, Chase 19, 152, 168, 172 Fennessy, Jordan 152 Fernandez, Margaret 24, 45, 81 119, 123, 127, 165, 168 Fincannon, Kayla 143, 144, 16 Fischer, Amy 161 Fischer, Lena 20, 143, 170 Ford, Jackson 32, 143, 144, 1( 169 Ford, Presley 45, 123, 127, 16 167 Fortner, Johnny 23, 143 Fortner, Krista X52 Foster, Stephen 5, 24, 134, 17 Fountain, Brandon 104, 134 Fountain, Caleb 143 Fournier, Chase 152, 172 Fowler, Makenzie 134, 167, 1' Fox, BiU 103, 161 Francis, Pam 110, 161 Frank, Kaila 77, 103, 143, 16! Franke, Kayla 103, 123, 125, Franklin, Shauna 152 Frazier, Holly 152 Frazier, Kami 14, 40, 97, 117, 119, 123, 166, 175 Frazier, Nancy 161 Freeman, AJ 164 Freeman, Alan 134 Freeman, Bradley 134, 165 Freeman, Carissa 152, 172 Freeman, Keegan 143 Freeman, Michael 161, 164, 1

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Varsity Girls Cross Country Alexiis Nobles, Jodeci Ancira, Laci Johnson, Kelsi Rutledge, Kami Frazier

fi)st row: Brian Keksi, Zach Smith second roie: Marcos Rubio, Caleb Pellikan, Jacob Boyce, Tristen Lamberti, Garrett Clampitt, Zack Baker, Tony Holland, Phillip Jones, Michael Lamberti third row: Arthur Hamlett, Brennan Leslie, Josh Mallett, Austin McShan, Adam Leslie.

Boys Cross Country

i Vanity Tennis/Irst row: Kendyl Berry, Hannah Galbraith, Marlee Balts second

row: Emma Kate Winkles, Knsey Coker. Hlllaiy Sykss third row: Lauren Moon, Adriana Tucker, Colby Corsaut, Jacob Organ, Kara Miller, Alydla Ball/ourth row: Coach Shane Newman,Landen Jones, Esteban Rios, Mason Winkles, Braxton White, Cope One, James Kuehn, Tyler Aguilar.

Powarlifting Jack Cummings, Zach Hollingsworth, Jeramey Garcia. Coarl

Mike Murdock, Amberlynn Warren, Tyler Kincaid, Chris Rogers, Ricky Clai Jaymes Upchurch, Coach Michael Freeman,

Fuller, Joseph 123 Fuller, Kayla 143, 165 Fulton, Haylee 23, 68, 69, 79,

123,

Gerstner, Tammy 161 Getchell, Meghan 143 Ghiloni, Devon 103, 143, 170 Gibson, Hannah 69, 152, 156 Gibson, Johnathan 135 Gier, Paige 152, 171 Gieratz, Levi 143 Gillen, Rae 161 Givens, Shelby 46, 169, 171 Goins, Meredith 153, 170 Gordon, Kyle 124 Green, Ashley 17, 80, 124 Green, Brandon 143, 168 Green, Keira 153 Greenway, Sarah 143 Griffis, Lauren 16, 143 Griffith, Camilla 161 Griffith, Ebanie 5, 8, 24, 27, 34, 45. 97, 133, 135, 136, 164, 165, 169 Grimes, Bailey 54, 55, 143, 165 Griner, Kaytlin 69, 135, 167 Grinnell, Caitlin 37, 153, 171, 172 Grinnell, Cody 135 Grubbs, Dallas 103, 143 Guadalupe, Jessica 153, 172 Gubernath, Josh 143 Guinn, Leeann 143 Gulker, Garrett 153, 172 Gunn, Brandon 135 Gunn, Chris 172 Gunn, Christopher 153

128, 167, 169

Furman, Sarah 152, 170

Gahagan, Bodie 152, 159 Gahagan, Brady 143 Galbraith, Claire 93, 150, 152,

168 Galbraith. Hannah 17, 23, 27, 53,

97, 134, 135, 165, 166, 169 Galbraith, Laura 22, 93, 123 Gallegos, Lee 135 Galliton, Tyler 123, 164 Gamble, Danielle 135 Garcia, Adriana 152 Garcia, Cynthia 135 Garcia, Jeramey 31, 123, 164,

166 Garcia, Mario 19, 29, 48, 113,

124, 126, 165 Garcia, Raushanda 68, 69, 124 Gardea, Miranda 135 Garvin, Samantha 73, 135, 138,

169 George, Curtis 143 George, Dalton 124 George, Justin 135

Gunnoe, David 135 Gunnoe, Shawn 124 Gutierrez, Adan 153 Gutierrez, Bre-Yanna 153, 171 Guzman, Christian 143

Hall, Ryan 77, 124, 128, 168 Hallwachs, Christina 161 Hamlett, Arthur 38, 49, 142, 143, 165, 166 Hammond, Skyler 143 Hancock, Kyle 18, 30, 48, 63, 124, 130, 164, 165 Hancock, Madison 12, 37, 153, 167, 171, 172 Hancock, Nathan 57, 143, 167, 168 Hancock, Ted! 153, 159, 171 Hansboro, Bryce 32, 153, 158, 172 Hardaway, Ally 13, 65, 150, 153, 154, 164, 172 Hardaway, Del 161, 163 Harder, Makayla 124 Hardman, Allyson 108, 109, 143 Hardman, Jonathan 124, 127, 168 Hardy, Lea Ann 161 Harnsberger, Joshua 135

Harrimon, April 124 Harrimon, Cody 118 Harris, Jacob 144, 169 Harris, Joe 95, 109, 113, 124, 126, 165, 168, 173 Harris, Sarah 153, 168 Harry, Rebecca 153 Harry, Whitney 97, 117, 124, 129, 131, 175 Hartness, Hayley 153 Hassan, Harley 144 Hawkins, Alexandria 124 Hayes, Jazzmine 144, 147, 167 Helms, Abigail 153 Helms, Chandler 124 Henderson, Benjamin 153, 172 Henderson, Bret 124. Herazo, Jacob 153, 172 Hernandez, Brittany 153, 155, 168, 171 Hernandez, Monica 153 Hersman, Alexander 153 Heshiser, Lance 125 Hetcel, Carrie 144 Hibbs, Geoffrey 144 Hill, Reece 153, 172 Hill, Shane 144, 169 Hill, Shelby 153, 168 Hinnant, Delanie 52, 141, 144, 165, 167 Hinson, Erin 161 Hinton, Anna 153 Holdren, Jordan 153, 159

■if I !«

% ▼-

•! ^

/ T i

'*' •4

V\ Girls Golf Sarah Moore, Presley Ford, Chandy Cornelius, Makcnzie Fowler, Emma Hovey.

Boys Golf Nathan Hancock, Brennon Tisdale, Austin Dodd, Brian Keksi,‘ " Mason Winkles.

v V

Boomtown Babes first row: Elizabeth Davis. Mehalley Johnston, Jessica Carlson, Allison Canham, Gade Chouinard Brittney Weary, Haylee Fulton, Jenna Murphy Kelsi Rutledge. Kristen Ccucii, Kenzie Kindt, second row: Brittany Mullins, Abbey Adame, Morgan Bradberry, Cassie Buri<ybile, Emily Skinner, Kayla Fmcannon, Kristin Wood, Brandi Payne, Delanie Hinnant, Harley Sullivan, Kelcee Eddins, Natalie Corsaut, Mayci Washington th,rd row: Kaytlyn Boyett, A^ela Ortiz, Ka^hn Grmer^A ^ ^ ^ ^ Siiaw, She'dara Wilson, Alexiis Nobles, Jazzmine Hayes, Jodeci Ancira, Miranda Casados, Andi Dulaney, Chloe Sharp, Sli^lee Stebbins Kara Mi ler, Victoria Mooney, Jordan i- Rutledge, Cindy Boulware. fourth row: Courtney Weary, Madison Hancock, Madison Moore, Mercedez Morgan, Maranda Overstreet, Winter Doniey.

Holland, Maryi 135 Holland, Tony 38, 125, 165, 166 Holley, Alexis 135, 168 Hollifield, Deborah 154 Hollifield, Shanice 135 Hollingsworth, Bryce 16, 116, 125, 164, 165 Hollingsworth, Laura 161 Hollingsworth, Zach 33, 61, 144, 166, 169 Hoover, Courtney 125, 128 Hoover, Keera 144, 168 Hopkins, Mollie 144 Horne, Chuck 5, 135, 164 Horton, Isaiah 144, 147, 169 Hovey, Emma 56, 57, 104, 135, 167 Howell, Joshua 135 Huffington, Cari 161 Hunt, Dylan 135

Ingram, Bobby 144, 169 Irsalieva, Zhamilya 5, 20, 106, 107, 135 Ishmail, Jamal 144 Ivory, Deondre 144 Ivory, Devonte 144, 171 Ivory, James 50, 154, 155, 172

Jackson, Evan 135 Jackson, Harley 144, 167 Jackson, Miranda 144 Jackson, Presley 125 Jackson, Zachary 154 Jalowy, Ronni 97, 135 James, JJ 144 Jans-Stutz, Brice 154, 170 Jansen, Caleb 54, 110, 154, 158, 165, 172 Jara, James 154 Jara, Julia 59, 123, 125 Jeavons, Zach 125, 164 Jephcott, Nathan 164 Jimenez, Austin 13, 25, 154, 172 Johnson, Autumn 45, 92, 144, 148, 164, 165 Johnson, Dakota 119, 125, 165 Johnson, Donna 27, 161 Johnson, Laci 135, 136, 166 Johnston, Matt 125, 164 Johnston, Mehalley 118, 125, 167 Johnston, Shannon 27, 161 Jones, Bobbie 161 Jones, Brandon 144, 171 Jones, Courtney 154, 168 Jones, Emily 65, 125, 164 Jones, Kenneth 144, 170 Jones, Landen 42, 125, 129, 166

Jones, Madison 52, 154, 170 Jones, Marcus 62, 125, 164 Jones, Matihson 24, 144 Jones, Phillip 38, 71, 92, 115, 119, 125, 165, 166, 169 Joplin, Alex 144, 169 Joplin, Anthony 125 Jordan, Jessica 88, 135 Jordan Echols, Dustin 136 Joss, Jennifer 37, 46, 154, 156, 172 Joss, Joy 35, 45, 94, 114, 125, 129, 164, 165, 173 Joy, Darryl 144 Joy, Jasmine 126

Karabel, Alex 144 Karabel, Christopher 154 Karr, Haleigh 154 Keefner, Kelsey 154, 172 Keefner, Kiley 145 Keeling, Parker 154, 171, 172 Keene, Calvin 154 Keksi, Brian 16, 38. 59, 97. 118. 125, 126, 165, 166, 167 Kemp, Kyle 136 Kennedy. Chad 136. 139 Kerr, Clinton 161 Kestler, Lori 130

Kidd, David 136 Killian, Timothy 136 Kincaid, Tyler 61, 154, 166, 1 Kindt, Kenzie 14, 15, 18, 79. 126, 127, 167 King, Dakota 145 Kinnaird, Jacob 145 Kinnaird, Joshua 126 Kinnaird, Kayla 23, 126 Klaus, Angel 154 Kleckner, Melinda 68, 161 Klodnicki, Jensen 15. 18. 27, ! 134, 136, 168. 169, 174 Klodnicki, Mary 154, 168 Koons, Melanie 154 Korbel. Zachary 136 Koulovatos, Alex 44, 160, 16i Kuehl, Sarah 5, 20. 136 Kuehn. James 126. 166. 168 Kun. Antoinette 154 Kurszewski. Chase 72. 152. 1! 169, 172

Lager, Ashley 53. 90. 94. 136 164. 165. 173 Lam. Garrett 22, 73. 115. 12' 126. 169 Lamb. Coleby 69. 145. 168. 1 Lamb. Laurie 162

Bulldog Brigade first roui: Alexis Holley, Cindi Smith, Mary Klodnicki, Eva Dominguez, Brianna Rooney. Katie Starkey. Samantha Castro. Ginnio Potts. Destines Woodall, Brittany Belcher, Kaila Frank. Aaron McKinzie, second roui; Emily Sariego. Mitchell Mahaftoy. Courtney Jones. Brittany Hemandoz, Rachel Chapman. Shelby Hill. Amanda Byrne, Bailey Brown. Betsi Chandler. Brianna Fehr, Jaileno Lopez, Jordan Burnett. Kaitlyn Davis. Krista! Patterson, Ana Martinez. Brianna Davidson, third row: Kiondi ia Youngblood. Hillary Sykes, Lauren Teetor. Shawna Blackshear. Noali Mitcliell, Nathan Hancock. Laura Sheets, Emily Simmons, Ryan Hall, Alex Skinner, Jason Wick. Angela Webb, Sarah Harris, Lauren Duncan, Bethany Calloway. Jacob Rios. Rachel Bayless. fourth row: Trevor MacDonald, Mitch Saville, Zane Ewing, James Kuehn. Hunter White, Mark Thompson. Tyler Kincaid. Abigaylo Lanouo. ............... - -m Chermone Bunting, Justin Mook', Coleby Lamb. Jenson KkKinicki, Andrew Roth, fifth roit>: Calliope Bodonhorn. Abby O'Noil, Hannah Ruebel, Jared Moon, Joey Harris. Sean Dickson, Jorttan Martinez. Danielle Carson. Jayla Mardis, Alyx Browne, Keera I kxwer, Shayla Blacksliear, Miranda Robin.son, Kymberly Warner. Aliyah Williams, Chase Fehr, Ryan Meok, ityhn Samler, Jonathan I l.irdni.in, Ganx'tt l.ilfick, Claire CiaUwaiih, C'olbv t'ors.\iil. Tvlor Hrowno, iVandon (5nvn

i Biilldoa Cheerleaders and Mascot Icfl to rlithl: Allyali Williams, Sarah

■ . Moore, Chandy Cornelius, Uree Westbrook, Haleigh Caitnerlln, Macy (\ioke, ■Jayson Uovo, Amberlynii Warren, Dariannn Walker, Margaret I'eni.mdez, Bayli Washington, Hnllley l.nnd, Morgan MeShnn,

Lnmlx’i'ti, Michael 38, 83, 136, 137, 165, 166 Lnmberti, Tristen 38, 145. 146. 166. 170 Lniid. Hnillcy 6. 17. 34. 35. 44. 45. 81. 116, 126, 164, 165, 168 Lnndretli. Shannon 154. 171 Lanouo. Abigayle 154. 168 Lara. Jasmine 145 Lawless. Tanner 124. 126 Leach. Carla 162 Leach, Michael 162 Lee, Beverly 24. 162 Leistner. Destiny 69. 145 Leistner. Makayla 154 Leslie. Adam 38, 39, 110. 136, 166 Leslie. Bailev 40. 41. 92. 154. 170. 171 Leslie, Brennan 39, 110, 155, 156, 166 Lewis, Bret 14, 30, 117. 126. 129. 164 Lewis. Brvan 15. 32. 151, 152. 154. 155. 169 Lewis, Declan 145 Lewis, Jiilie 162 Lewis, Madison 25. 145. 164 Liffick. Garrett 155. 168 Limpriwatana, Wisa 21. 136. 170 Linden. Chelsea 145 Long. Bre 126

Long, Kevin 17. 132, 136 Long, Neil 145 Longncre, Hans 17, 126 Looney. Ryan 126 Lopez. Christopher 32. 145 Lopez, Jailene 155. 168. 170 Lopez, Micah 155 Love, Jayson 8, 14. 24, 58, 80, 132, 134, 136. 168 Lowers, Curtis 126, 164, 169 Luke, Dillon 86, 126 Lynott, Nico49. 100, 126, 165. 169

Maherry. Dustin 136 MacDonald. Trevor 124. 127. 168 Mackey. Jordan 136 Mahaffey. Mitchell 145. 168 Mallett. Jo.sh 39. 140. 142. 145. 165. 166 Mamleville. Kali 155. 172 Mardis. .layla 155. 168 Mariah. Chandler 136 Martinez. Ana 155. 168 Martinez. Daniita 145 Martinez. Jordan 1.55. 168, 172 Martinez, l?onald 136 Mata, Mercedes 136. 170

Mathews, Brianna 136 McBeath, Logan 70, 117, 122, 127, 130, 164, 169 McClain, Jaisa 145, 169 McClain, Jalen 155, 172 McClain, Kylee 18, .36, 72, 73, 136, 138, 169, 170 McCleskey, Lauren 127 McCloskey, Kellie 136 McCloskey, Kellie 136 McCoy, Kelley 145, 169, 171 McCuHough, Camren 145 McDaniel, Jesisie 155 McDaris, Brittany 69, 136 McDonakI, Alyssa 155, 159, 171 McDonakI, Blade 145 McDonald, Justin 127 McGaha, Alexandra 13, 155 McKlnzie, Aaron 126, 127, 168 McLelland, Hayden 13,63, 151, K52. 155. 1.58, 169. 171 McMullen, 1lollie 155 McMurrey, Kiana 92, 155, 170 McNew, Aaron 145 McNew, Alexandra 145 McQueen, C:heyeTine 155 McShan, Austin 25, 55, 70, 1 10, 1 13, 1 17, I 18, 125, 127, 131, 165, 166, 169 McShan. Morgan 15, 24, 27, 52, 81, 135, 136, 164, 165, 168, 169, 174

Meek, Ryan 6, 69, 93, 108, 109, 127, 168 Mello, Danielle 145 Mello, Kaleb 145 Mendoza, Samantha 137 Mendoza, Victor 99, 137 Mercer, Steven 18, 145 Mlddaugh, Tiffany 145 Miller, Jeannine 97, 162 Miller, Kara 13, 27, 43, 150, 155, 166, 167 Miller, Logan 155 Millsap, Kody 146, 147, 169, 170 Miracle, Denise 162 Mire, Kaitlyn 127 i Mire, Missy 27, 160, 162 Mire, Zach 97, 127, 164 ^ Miser, Brandon 155 , Miser, Matt 172 V Miser, Matthew 155 Miser, Nicholas 137 Mitchell, Brooke 96, 97, 125, 127 Mitchell, Courtney 162 Mitchell, Dustin 43, 103, 146, 170 Milchell, Johnathan 162 Mitchell, Noah 154, 155, 168 Mize, Selena 47, 133, 137, 171 Mohedano, Lane 137, 164, 169 Montgomery, Becky 162 Monlgomery, David 162, 164 Montgomery, Jason 146

I;. I:

Montgomery-Keefner, Cameron 127 Moon, Jared 27. 92, 101, 146, 148, 168 Moon, Lauren 24, 27, 42. 137, 166, 169 Mooney, Victoria 8, 137. 167 Moore, Daniel 102, 103, 114. 119. 127 Moore, Justin 5, 137, 168, 169 Moore, Kiara 146 Moore, Madison 155, 167, 169, 170 Moore, Sarah 11, 56, 57. 80. 81. 141. 143, 146, 167, 168 Mora, Brooke 127 Morales, Idaliz 146 Morgan. Mercedez 153, 155. 167. 171 Morris. Kelli 162 Morton. Anastasia 155 Moseley. James 160. 162 Moulton. Keith 146 Mullens. Kade 156. 170 Muller. Jenna 156 Mullins. Brittany 53, 137, 139, 165, 167 Mullins. Courtney 146 Mullins. Jay 118. 127 Murdock. Cody 54. 156. 158. 169, 170 Murdock. Mike 164, 166 Murphy, Jenna 105, 137, 167

Murphy, Matt 114, 127, 169 Murphy, Nicole 156 Murphy, Victoria 156, 171 Murzone. Andre 59, 122, 127, 128, 164 Muse, Tarin 128 Musgrave, Steven 118, 128

Neinas, Peyton 156 Newman, Shane 20. 162. 166 Nichols. William 102, 128 Nieboer. Kilee 146 Nier. Zach 146 Nix. Danny 160. 162 Nix. Susie 162 Nobles. Alexiis 41. 146. 166. 167 Norris. Jesse 56. 57. 128 Norton. Nathan 146, 169 Nunez, Brooke 156, 172

O'Leary, Elizabeth 137 O'Neil, Abigail 156, 158, 168 Ochoa, Ben 137 Ochoa, Katarina 146

Ogunleye, Christianah 5, 8, 24. 27. 35, 97.110. 132. 137. 164. 165. 169 Olinger. Renee 146. 171 Olivarez. Gustavo 156 Ono. Cope 43, 128, 134, 137. 166,169 Organ, Jacob 43. 146, 149, 166 Orris, Craig 103, 137 Orris, Kyle 69, 94, 100, 116, 128, 130, 173 Ortiz, Angela 156, 157, 165, 167 Overstreet. Kelsey 146 Overstreet. Maranda 12. 156. 167. 170 Overstreet, Seattle 156

Painter, Riley 23, 118, 128 Painter. Zane 146, 170 Patterson. Cody 156. 159 Patterson. Kristal 95. 146, 168, 169. 173 Patty. Alex 13, 152. 154. 156. 171. 172 Paxton, James 146 Payne, Brady 128 Payne, Brandi 24, 143. 146. 167 Payne. Jeremy 137 Payne. Zachery 26, 98, 99, 137

Pearson, Dylan 146 Pearson. Haley 146 Pellikan. Caleb 38. 54. 137. 1 170 Pentzer. Aundrea 104, 137 Peoples, Emilea 13, 37, 154, ; 165, 172 Peoples, Jacquel 128 Peoples, Jarvis 156 Perez, Alex 128 Perez-Jara, Harrison 146, 170 Perron, Morgan 11, 24, 141, 146, 171 :Perry, Ashley 147 Peters, Dalton 18, 72, 128, 1( Peters, Shelby 13, 155, 156, : 1 7 0 ,, Peterson, Dakoda 156 Petry, Eddie 147. 170 Phair. Dairian 127, 128 Phelan, Shannon 128 . Phillips. Grant 51, 156, 172 Pickrel, Kaitlynn 128 Pollard, Tracy 162 Potts. Ginnie 52. 156, 165, li :;v 170 , Potts, Tanner 5, 132, 134, U ■ 164 Prakash, Akira 147 Prakash, Sora 88, 89, 128 Priddy, Robby 147 Puente, Ryan 128, 164 Pugliesi. Brittany 156, 170

f '.kT-T' s

' u

■ W ir . JV Tennis first row: Emily Sariego, Addison Warren, second row: Riana McMurrcy. Samantha Burns. Sarah Furman. Kelsey Sughrue. Lillian Rodriguez, third row: Ginnie Potts, Wisa LImprlwatana, Katherine Rice, Lena Fischer, Kayla Tucker, Brittany Pugliesi. fourth row: Jordan Smith, Kade Mullens, Peyton White, Mercedes Mata, Dustin Mitchell. Phoenix Underwood.

JV Girls Soccer first row: Jailene Lopez, Emily Simmons, Katelyn Thomps

Winter Donley, Emily Skinner, Madison Jones, second rcno: Madison Moore, Makayla Corey, Kylee McClain, Shelby Peters, Brittany Belcher. Maranda Overstreet, Felicia Woodall, Bayli Washington, third roio: Meredith Goins, E' Vela, Callie Swant, Brooke Barrett, Morgan Tanksley, Nikita Smith, Lena Fischer,

fi'-

J ill & JV Girls Croaa Country Morgan Tanksiey, Bailey Leslie, Cassl Dillard, Darlanna Walker, Marlsa Albareila

JV Boy« Socc«r

Dm\A

Connov WtUUvnKs. Duslin Do CoUos. Cody

MuvcKick. Trlslon LonUwrtl, M<\rk KuUo. Jvistin Quick* 'At\w IV w n Ghlkwl.

CftUHMXin

SU'phon l'\vsWr. lAvtj^n

CV<\nt th b \i »vm>:

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ilnmnl A(lnn\s. Vliuvnt Rvnklguo/, C \w h K o M 't r><\lko»\ fokuih Wobb, I'bllHp I K=\v\(son Hvrtu Sklniw , CImso Wilson, C<\k?b IVIlikiuu

l.rtnvkw RxK'x IW H Hwnlov Konnoth

Cody 137 Pvle. Todd 162 Pugliesi,

Quick. Justin 54, 93, 147, 170

Raleigh, Andrew 129 Raleigh, Natali 147 Rankin, Tristan 17, 147, 171 Ratley, Andrew 137 Raymond, Shawn 48, 59, 113, 129, 164, 165 Reed, Adam 7, 101, 129, 164 Reed. Josh 54 Reed, Joshua 87, 137, 138 Reed, Mandy 160, 162 Reich, Joshua 156 Reinke, Peyton 10, 147. 171 Rice. Katherine 156, 170 Richards. Linda 162 Rightman. Austin 137 Rikard, Val 174 Rios. Esteban 13, 151, 156, 166 Rios. Jacob 69, 108, 109, 129, 168

Roach Merriman, Shelby 156, 172 Roark, Samantha 97, 133, 137 Roberts, Victoria 157 Robertson, Kaitlyn 7, 118, 127, 129, 130, 164 Robinson, Miranda 124, 129, 168 Robinson, Phillip 147, 170 Rodriguez, Christina 53, 100, 124, 129, 165 Rodriguez, Lillian 157, 170 Rodriguez, Mateo 101, 129 Rodriguez, Omar 147 Rodriguez, Victoria 137, 139, 165 Rodriguez, Vincent 147, 170 Rogers, Chris 61, 147, 166, 169 Rojas, Brandon 157 Romine, Zack 30, 118, 129, 164 Rooney, Brianna 145, 147, 168 Roth, Andrew 129, 168 Rouleau, Jasmine 138 Rouse, Imani 24, 101, 147 Rubio, Marcos 9, 39, 138,. 166, 170 Ruckman, Colton 157 Ruddick, Brandon 147 Ruddick, Gavin 157, 172 Ruebel, Hannah 26, 69, 147, 168 Runeberg, Sabrina 157, 171 Rutledge, Jordan 12, 150, 153, 157, 167 Rutledge. Kelsi 41, 97, 105, 137, 138, 166, 167, 169 Rutledge, Race 157

JV Girls Basketball first row: Bre-Yanna Gutierrez, Caitiin Grinnell. second row: Bailey Leslie, Makenzie Fowler, Ashleigh Bowen, Alyssa McDonald, Selena Mize, third row: Tedi Hancock, Shelby Givens, Casey Cannon, Mikaila

Biilinger, Kaylea Armstrong.

Ruvalcaba, Brenna 157

Saenz, Gabriel 104, 105, 162, 163 Salas, Francisco 19, 25, 69, 100, 162 Salas-Groves, Charlie 145, 147, 165 Salazar, Samantha 157 Salsman, Tyler 138 Salyers, Krystal 157 Sander, Dylan 7, 18, 31, 63, 77, 129, 131, 164, 168 Sanders, Mark 162 Sanderson, Karen 162 Sands, Sherry 163 Sariego, Emily 168, 170 Saville, Mandi 10, 15, 24, 140, 141, 143, 147, 165 Saville, Mitch 14, 96, 97, 117, 119, 129, 168 Schaefer, Troy 87, 103 Schaffner, Kaitlyn 138, 169 Schaffner, Shalee 45, 65, 129, 164 Scharlach, Ellen 163 Scott, John 31, 129, 164, 171, 174 Sells-Oates, Robert 170

Selvidge, Melanie 163 Seman, Lee 163 Senters, Camron 138, 164 Shackelford, Marvin 157 Shannon, Ashlee 157 Sharp, Ben 129 Sharp, Chloe 147, 148, 165, 167 Shaw, Arrianna 79, 167 Shawn, McKenzie 41, 138, 164 Sheets, Laura 103, 157, 168 Shelby, Justin 157 Shelby, Kennedy 50, 147, 148, 169, 171 Sheppard, Kevin 157 Shields, Austin 138 I Shults, Jessenda 82, 129 Sigler, Nathaniel 58, 130, 164 Silva, Amanda 138 Silva, Maria 147 f Simmons, Emily 93, 157, 168, ’’ 170 Simmons, Rhonda 163 Sims, Thomas 138 Skaggs, Sharon 163 Skinner, Alexandria 76, 109, 116, 128, 130, 168 Skinner, Emily 147, 167, 170 Skinner, Evan 138, 170 Slater, Hannah 94, 115, 116, 117, 119, 123, 130, 169, 173 Slater, Sam 5, 38, 137, 138, 165 Smith, Aaron 130 Smith, Alexander 157

JV Boys Basketball first row: Kali Canada, Elijah Strickland, Cassiano Weir, Keaton Dolan, J'Maure Booth, second row: Carter Baber, Kennedy Shelby,

Michael Craner, Cameron Cahayla, David Bennett, Trevor Barnes, Devonte Ivory.

■ IL '

I tl Kelley McCoy, Kyle Dorrough, Peyton Reinke, Brandon . ■Jones. Blake Alley, John Scott, second row: Johnny Wyatt, Keaton Dolan, Alex '■i Patty. Hayden McLelland, J Landon Stout. Tristan Rankin.

! I JV Baseball first row:

• r " '! JV Softball first row: Morgan Perron, Miranda Casados, Elexis Wahl, Madison ; Hancock, second row: Shannon Landreth, Kaytlyn Boyett, Parker Keeling, Mercedez Morgan, Kaylee Allen, Paige Gier. row: Renee Ohnger, Shelby .

Givens, Victoria Murphy, Brittany Hernandez, Sabrina Runeberg

Smith, Ashtyn 90, 91, 138, 164 Smith, Austin 147 Smith, Brady 157, 172 Smith, Brandon 147 Smith, Cassidy 22, 104, 138, 165 Smith, Cindi 145, 147, 168 Smith, Cody 157 Smith, Debbie 163 Smith, Jordan 42, 148, 170 Smith, iVlichaela 157 Smith, Nikita 100, 130, 170 Smith, Rebecca 157 Smith, Samantha 148 Smith, Tyler 138 Smith, Zach 24, 38, 39, 148, 165, 166 Soel, Joshua 148 Sparl<mnn, Sarah 148 Spiess, Alex 148 Spillman-Concel, Nicolas 157 Sprague, Kyler 157 Spurlock, Sierra 157 Starkey, Katie 22, 68, 69, 71, 77, 109, 119, 127, 130, 168, 169 Slarling, John 163 Statser, Josh 108, 109, 148 Stebbins, Shaelee 148, 167 Sleich, Madison 158 Siengd, Dillon 148 Slernack'l, Tishia 26, 98, 99, 1.iO Sleward, Kimberly 148 Sk'wari, Silver 156, 158, 172 Sicjkes, Mallory i;« )

Stone, Zachary 148, 169 Stout, J Landon 62, 101, 148, 149, 171 Strahan, Paige 138, 165 Strickland, Elijah 49, 148, 165, 171 Stubblefield, Dylan 140, 142, 145, 148, 165 Sughrue, Kelsey 157, 158, 170 Sullivan, Dusty 158 Sullivan, Harley 148, 167 Sullivan, Keiarren 158 Swant, Callie 158, 170 Sykes, Hillary 43, 69, 148, 166, 168

Tabion, Alyssa 16, 146, 148, 164, 167, 169 Tanksley, Morgan 40, 41, 158, 170 Tappan, Kaiie 158 Tatum, Megan 148 Taylor, Danny 102, 163 Taylor, Phil 163 Teague, Paul 130 Teeter, l.auren 26, 138, 168 Terry, I laley 148 Tewell, Andrew ]4 8 Thayer, Bryce 148

Thieme, Sydney 158 Thomas, Joseph 97, 125, 130, 165 Thompson, Amanda 138 Thompson, Kaci 24, 36, 133, 135, 138, 165, 169 Thompson, Katelyn 148, 170 Thompson, Mark 158, 168 Thompson, Natalie 163 Thornton, Raymond 138 Tisdale, Brennon 56, 148, 167 Titus, Caleb 148 Torres, Noamy 138, 169 Trahan, Kylee 148, 164 Triana, Loy 160, 163 Trout, Matthew 130 Trujillo, David 158, 172 Tsai, Scott 130 Tucker, Adriana 6. 71, 114, 130, 166, 169 Tucker, Brandon 138, 164 Tucker, Kayla 158, 170 Tunnell, Jennifer 27, 163 Turnage, Nathan 172 Turner, Ashley 130 Turner, Christopher 14, 122, 124, 130

Upchurch, Jaymes 60, 149, 1 169 Uribes, Xavier 158

Vallon, Sandra 163 -Van Pelt, Amber 158 Van Pelt, Jesse 139 Vela, Evie 149, 170 Vela, Maria 158 Viavattene, Dana 163 Vroom, Austin 13, 151, 158,

Wachter, Roderick 139 Waddell, Jacob 139 Waddell, Logan 149, 170 Wade, Kayla 149 Wade. Lindsey 163 Wahl, Elexis 139, 171 Waitman, Gary 163 Walker, Christian 140, 149 Walker, Darianna 40, 81, 13( 168, 170 Walker, James 158, 172

Underwood, [^hoenix 149, 170

Freshman Girls Biiskelball lhr.1 muK I5ruuk(' Nuikv., .Sh<'ll)y KikkIi M('rriin.in, Ciiilliii Cirinn«ll, Cnrissn I'rwinnii. sccond uno: l.eiiu liarron, Kwlinc), M.idison I laiu'ock, Jr-ssicci Ihirti mto: K^ili MandcvilU'. K(?ls(?y K(>t*fiwr, •loiintf(jr Joss, Timiloii Pcoplt^s, Ally I lmd<iwny.

Fresliman Football first rrnv: Summer lowing, Kniil Canmlnv Ounnlz Bui Kynn D.illoru Auslin .limenoz. Mall Miser. Iir«icly Smith. Keecc I lill. CWrt CiulkcT, David Trujillo. s<*ryji»</ n>io: 0)lby Corsaul. I'rynroslon Kanl, Man H(!lls, Cinvin Hiiddick, Chase* IVhr, licnjaii^in I K»ndersim, Daniel Casing, I Haiisbtiro, Chase Kurs/.ewski. ih in i kmo: .Jan»b [ lerazo, .luhrmy Wyall. Ja McClain, Chris (Junn, Silver Stevi/arl. .Jay Cody l^ragg. Caleb .lanser rom: K. duller, M. I.each

Robison Enterprise; .. .

619 E. Berry B urkburnett, T X

5 B 9 -5 6 1 5 in . ^ '" 1

■

FruNliiiuiii lloyN BiiNkiHliull /toit/ xhij: /at h \U\vs, Anslln .linu-mv. M.ut|uls Ht’lls, N.ilhiU) ' r u m . i f i c . .Iordan Marllni*/. . / : .lanu'H Ivory, Kyau l,)nllon, Andrew Der/.ipl, Janies Walker. Ak-x l*ally. Kail! Canada. I'rynt'cslon hanl, third row: ilonalhan Wieilenhci k, (liandk'r Donaldson, Auslin Vrooni. CiranI Plilllips, iJohnny Wyitll, Jalen M(('laln, Clwtse honinler s c c o im

m ih j

alace R o biso a O w ner

Wallace. Deja' 139 Walls, Larissa 118, 125, 131 VValton, Connor 131 Ward, Heather 158 Warner, Kymberly 128, 131, 164, 168 Warren. Addison 158, 170 Warren, Amberlynn 40. 41. 60. 80. 81. 94. l'l 6. 118. 131, 166, 16S, 173 I Warren, Brian 19, 62, 105, 139, i 164 i Washington, Bayli 81, 149, 168, i

i i I i ; i

170

I Washington, Mayci 100, 137, 139, 167, 169 I Watkins, Blake 58, 72, 73. 131, ;

169

Watson. Sydney 8, 58. 104. 139 Weary. Brittney 79. 115. 131. : 167, 169 i Wearv, Courtnev 13, 15, 150. ; 153. 15S. 164. 167 I Webb. Angela 158, 168 ■Webb, Bradley 139, 170 i Weir, Cassiano 50, 149, 171 i Wen, Jenny 20, 107 [Werner. Larry 10. 142. 149. 164 . Westbrook. Bree 81. 149. 165. 16S I Wheat, Justin 149 Whitaker, Ryan 82, 131, 164, 174 ! White, Braxton 42, 94, 124, 131, 166, 173 i White, Brett Hunter 170 White, Brett 158 I White, Hunter 168 I White. Peyton 149, 170, 173 i-Whitney, Brady 72, 147, 149 I Wick, Jason 146, 149, 168 Wiedenbeck, Jonathan 156, 158, 172 I Wilke, Brooke 104, 115, 118, 129, 131, 175 i Wilkinson, Chelsea 139 ' Wilkinson, Victoria 139 .Williams, Aliyah 8,81, 139, 168 I Williams, Blaze 139

Williams. Christian 149 Williams, Connor 158, 170 Williams, Dustin 139 Williams, Joshua 159 Williams, Justin 88, 89, 139 Williams, Lori 159 Williamson, D Paul 16, 30, 131, 164 Wilson, Chase 139, 170 Wilson, She'dara 149, 167 Wilson, Wes 19, 63, 105, 134, 139, 164 Wingfield, Kent 5, 8, 16, 139, 164, 165 Winkles, Emma Kate 42, 97. 133, 135. 139. 166 Winkles, Mason 156, 159. 166, 167 Winter. Kalib 159 Wood, Bradley 103, 149 Wood, David 149 Wood, Kristin 149, 167 Wood, Sarah 163 Woodall, Destinee 139, 168 Woodall, Felicia 149, 170 Wright. Bre 131 Wvatt. Johnnv 151, 152, 159. 169. 171. 172 Wvatt. Krvstal 149 Wvlie. Kuier 149

The 2012 edition of the Derrick Yearbook was created by the Journalism classes at Burkburnett High School. Amber Boatman, Hannah Slater and Kyle Orris served as editors for this year's book. Mandy Reed kept the chaos to a minimum serving as faculty advisor. Sales Representative Dave DePaul and Account Executive Tracy Noren provided technical, creative and sales assistance. Balfour Publishing produced the 200 page yearbook at the Dallas and El Paso facilities. This book was created using StudioWorks and Adobe Photoshop. All submissions were done via internet. The fonts used for the book were primarily Momento for all copy and each page designer used their creativity using any font available in the Studioworks catalogue. Photography for student portraits were done by Lifetouch, Senior photos were provided by Cherish Studios. Sport team photos were provided by Gordon and Cherish Studios. Additional sports photos were provided by Richard Cleaver. Ad space for baby ads were $35 per block and business ads were $50 per block. Books sold for $50-$70 depending on purchase date. To the 2012 Derrick Staff: Thank you for holding on throughout the year and making this a smoother than normal yearbook production. My heart is full and appreciative to all of you. Best of luck and remember: You can call and get a log-in if you ever feel the need to edit or put stickies on a page. To my 3 lovies...Zac, Cason and SaraBeth...you are my heart on legs. I love you.

Young, Bryson 11, 19, 36, 72, 149, 164, 169 Young, Krystal 26, 98, 99, 159 Young, Olivia 149 Youngblood, Kiondria 159, 168 Yuehl, Sarah 136, 139

Zaragoza, Julian 17

I ‘

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Yearbook 2012 first row: Kristal Patterson, Amberlynn Warren, Brittany Belcher, second row: Amber Boatman, Hannah Slater, Ashley Lager, Joy Joss, third row: Heather Cissell, Kyle Orris, Joey Harris, Braxton White, Peyton White.

JOHNSON ^ I—

We are so Proud of you! You are a wonderful son and brother! Congratulations Senior 2012 V** We all love you! ^ Dad. MelMel, Chase. Clinton. Kirsten. Q Everett, and Casen P.S. You are the Best Big Bro Ever!! Casen

Q Ny/

Congratulations Dakota! You did it! Love you

Congratulations Dakota! We are so proud of you. We are excited and know that great things are in your future. Love you so much, Granna and Papa

SPORTING HER HAT, Ms. Val Rikard shows her support of drug-free week and proves that you can have fun without doing drugs.

«*r

WATCHING THEIR TEAMMATES side-by-side from the sideline, seniors John Scott (20) and Ryan Whitaker (12) form their graduating year, 20 12 , with their jersey numbers.

CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY on the gym floor, the senior class rallies together after winning the decade-themed skit competiton for the first time as a class.

RALLYING THE BULLDOGS, the lively, faithful, painted-up student section cheers loudly and encourages the football team with their shouts and blowhorns.

AMUSING THE CRO W D as they walk across the football field, Jensen Klodnicki (11) and Morgan McSha (11) smile and wave as they represent the junior class as Homecoming Prince and Princess.

High school is a period most would agree as a roller coaster time of life. This year, in particular, as an adjustment year has been an up, a down, a beginning, and an end. Seniors 2012 have experienced a drought and an earthquake, some loss and plenty of change. We have survived the year of "lasts". Last first day of school, last homecoming, last pep rally, last playoff football game, last basketball game, last chance to spend time with the people some of us have known for our whole lives. Whether we were begging to stay or dying to leave, we all experienced growing pains our closing year of high school as we lived our final days as a single group. Feelings, for some, progressed from "I hate this place" to "I'm not ready to leave" as May approached. Though this year witnessed changes in lunch prices, bell schedules, parking lots, and faculty members, the 2011-2012 school year showed improvement and evolution of students at BHS. Seniors were forced to grow up, and freshmen were...still freshmen. We all had to learn how to avoid tardies and manage to get here five minutes earlier, but we survived, (though not without a D-Hall or two). Though adjusting to the new BHS way of life was a challenge for most and a nightmare for some, we all learned the life-long lessons of being flexible and making the best out of every situation and circumstance. As May 25th drew closer and we

prepared to walk the stage to receive our diplomas,we realized it might be possibly one of the most intense changes many of us have faced so far in our eighteen years of life. High school inevitably changes us all. The growth, experiences, and wisdom we acquire by senior year cause us to pick up some good habits and hopefully change some bad ones. Our choice is whether or not we will fight the changes, complain about the changes, or embrace the changes. Whichever approach we choose, it is impossible to deny the adjustment BHS has gone through this year, and it is impossible to deny the progress each of us have made, both individually, and as

Hannah Slater & Kiile Orris

EXPRESSING THEIR HAPPINESS as the afternoon pep rally begins, Whitney Harry (12), Hannah Clendenon (12), Kami Frazier (12), and Brooke Wilke (12) smile for the camera to show their school spirit as they support their football team.

AW ARDS IN HAND, the 2011-2012 cross country team shows off their medals and —■ plaques to display the team's success of this year's season.

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7< First Bank O n lin e B a n k in g & B ill Pay • M o b ile P hone B a n k in g •E -s ta te m e n ts R e al-tim e balances • In te rn e t B a n k in g ra te d 5 stars by B a n kra te .c o m

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BOATMAN We are so proud o f you! Y ou are a super star on and o ff the field. Shoot for the stars!! W e love you. Uncle Chad, A unt E, Chase, Cameron. Coleton & Nannv

You are the A M AZIN G sister anyone could ask for. I'm so lucky to have you as my best friend. I love you! ■ ■ ■

BOATMAN

W e are all so proud o f you. W e know you can do whatever you want to do because you will work hard to do it. W e love you and will always be here for you. Love you forever and ever. Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt Terri, Aunt Nett and Uncle John

Love, Sissy, Adam, Aurora and Pandora

You are an amazing gil’l I'mm G od . W c arc so proud o f you and everything you have aceomplishetl. Thank you for mailing the last 18 years so run.,.we look IbrwiU'd to everything you are destined to do! We love you, M onnna, Allyn, Adalyn Cirandpa A I’eggy Kelvin A Ava

MURPHY

You have always been our pride and joy. We know you have a bright and successful future ahead. We are so proud o f you! Love you. torn and Dad

We ancfare sd very pro\^9 You have given us many happy moments over the last 18 years. You have grown into a fine, determined young man. May God grant you happiness and success in the future. Love Always. Mom, Dad & Antnee

From the time you were little, we knew you would be someone ^ special. Let Wconscience be Hyour guide, but i be willing to take chances in life. Your destiny is in your hands now. We are so proud o f your accomplish ments so far. We love you! M om and Dad

CISSELL cc

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JOSS

Joy Rose Y ou ha f'always been a j< to us. W% lovi you! M om m : 'Jessica Jody, Jennifer Mikey

SLATER

From the precious baby we awaited and the girl we adored to the gracious young ladj admire ~ We pray God does incredible thini and through your life! We love you. M om & Dad

Grace - beauty o f form, manner, action Gracious - pleasantly kind, benevolent, courti

Babies change the ordinary to the extraordinary; they change a house into a home. Heather you have and always will be a blessing to us. Love, M om , Summer, Lance, Papa & Nanny

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We are so proud o f you and the beautiful young lady that you've become. We are truly honored that God chose us to be your parents. You have taught us so much _ and we are 2 never grateful. Philippians . ■ 4:13 " We love you. M om , Dad, Jaden and Em marie

You've grown from our little Tater Tdt to Daddy's Puddin Baby to a beautiful and amazing young lady. Where has all the time gone? Always remember we love you and couldn't be more proud! M om m y, Daddy, Brooklyn and Megan

ONO III

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"Be sure when you step, step with care and great tact. A nd remembe that life's a great balancing act! Ai will you succeed? Yes! Y ou will, indeed! (98 and 3/4 % guaranteed K id ,y ou move m ountai Dr. Seus

Nico, W hat can we say? Y o u always give us something to laugh about and we always wonder what you are going to do next. Y o u are a good young m an and we are very proud o f you. Love, , , M o m and D a d <; ~

ONO

Copi.' - K ix'p sh in in i; youi lig h l! "I v o i h i s l ^ oui lij’J il w ill shiiK' w Ik ' h all olsf liidcs. ■N o \\'r (.'luilng, ^ lU ii'g K 'i y goes I h ' \ \ ' iu 1 all I'anu'." ^ on m aki' us proud am i lia p p \ , I I 'w , I Xul iV M om

B um her. I'm so p r o u i^ ia ir tjia ^ p e r s o n \ ou ; Ix 'c o n iiiit;. N 'ot^W uin\ people ean llie ir lilile hriNllier is ih e ir best friend. lo \e \ ou and ean'i w a it fo r \o u 10 set Ai\i',ielaiui. W hoop! 1 o \ e, Sisier .lereniiah 1I

WHITAKER Just yesterday you were a little boy and today you arc a man! We know < >■ it wasn't an easy road but well worth cc it. Go out in life and always catch the big one and live out all your dreams. You are an amazing young man and we love you. Mom & Your Dad Peyton & Carson

Congratulations Logan! You are our #1 football and baseball player, student and son. We are so proud of you! We will always be here for you with our unconditional love and support. We are your #1 fans! W ith all our love. Mom and Dad

Words can't express how proud we are of you! It's been a blessing to watch you grow and leam..,Have fun with life! From your biggest fans! ,. ■ . Love, :■ i ■V' Mom, Dad, Tedi, Briana

It has been such a hlLSMIlu u. w a u h \iiii grow into ijic \oiiii^ *nijn \iHi are today. W e are so

LAWLESS

You have filled our lives and hearts with so much happiness. We are so proud o f you! We love you, G ran& P aP a

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LU C o n g ra tu la tio n s

graduate! W e arc so p ro u d o f you a n d your acco m p lish nie n ts... best wishes to "

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Help those in need! Always strive to improve Never compromise your values Give from the heart Integrity first Never turn your back on God Think outside the box Evei7 life has a purpose Remember your family Endurance is the key Love. M om . D ad & Jason (James 1:12) '

DEWS Dalen, We are so proud of you. We love you very much. Love, *M om ,

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^ Jh^ as & ^Ashley

GORDON LU -I >-

LUKE

Y ou are such a blessing. We are so proud of you. The future is yours...so go get 'em! We love you. Dad, M om , Delmar, Lee & Jessica

Y ou have been such a blessing since the day you were bom. We are so very proud o f the young man you have become. Always strive to be the best you can be in all you do. G od Bless you! We love you! M om . Dad, Raym ond and Justin

DODD

We are so proud of you in every way! You are the center of our world and always have been. With your great Christian foundation you are going to do great things! We love you, Mom and Dad

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A.D.~ Y o u made it! N ow the fun begi We've had some awesome times. Life i take us in different directions but I'll alv know where to find a friend. Love, Lando

has defliiUcly changed my world :Lpve you, Bud

MURZONE

nare, Watching you grow has been fun and rewarding. You will always be my "Juicy Bubba." Your road to success has begun... set your goals and live your dream, I'm always here

MIRE O <

Zach, V\'c are so proud o f the young m an o f G od you ha\c turned into. Keep worshipping and sei'N'iiig I lini, •leivm iah 29:1 1 ■Ml our lo\o. Dad, M om , I'HJah iV Kaitlyii

TEAGUE 3 <

Paul. We are so proud o f you for getting this far in life. .lust keep doing the best that you can. We know you will succeed in life with whatever you do. Remember that A LL o f us in the family love you.

Where has the time gone? We have watched you go from our cute little Jake to a crazy little kid to a wonderful young man. Your family is very proud of you and who you have become. Continue to reach for your dreams, work hard, and stay true to yourself. W ith all our love, Your family

Bubba, Wow, it seems like yesterday we were playing superheroes, teaching you to ride a bike, and walking you to class. It's been a

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"We dance for laughter, we dance for tears, we dance for madness, we dance for fears, we dance for hopes, we dance for screams, we create the dreams." Keep hving your dreams! I am so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Love, M om

Alex, You have grown from a precioi baby to a beautiful young lady and v couldn't be prouder. Congratulatioi on your Graduation! We love you. Mom & Dad The world needs dreamers and the world needs doers. But above all, th( world needs dreamers who do. ~ Sara Ban Breathnach

BODENHORN

mm Kayla. My first love... Thank you for blessing my life. I learned so much fi-om you and look foi-ward to watching you grow into the woman I adore. Love and hugs. Forever & Ever. M om and Family

We can't believe our "little-bit" is graduating! Y ou have been such a joy to our life. Good luck in college and know we will always be here for you. Love, N aN a and Grandaddy

Kendra. W hat a joy it has been raising you! We've been so blessed and have loved watching you become the beautiful young lady you are. Love, M o m , D a d and Kody

Baby Girl", you have grown into a beautiful, smart, caring, strong young woman. Wherever life takes you, always remember to have faith and believe ilf^ourself. We are proud of you! Love, M om , Dad & Andrew

It is hard to believe our firsl granddaughter has grown up so fast. W hat a wonderful person you have become. You've set such high standards for your sisters and cousins to follow. Best Wishes from us for a happy, successful life. Love always, Botti and Papa

LAND >lU

We ch the yean had wati you grow -a beai .young \voman. are all so proud o f ; A ou are greatest g us. We always here for in the ft ias you forward. Love .Mw M om Grandn Grandp Theresa, 1

GREEN

WALLS

We are so proud o f the independent person ybti have become. Always remember to be true to yourself. We love & support you in evei-ything you do.

dreams come ; trae & may ^yQjLi always be

ppyLc^ve you long time! M om , D ad & Seth Karlee & Ca Our princess is about to graduate. Your loving and caring heart made you stand above the rest. Nursing is your call. Listen to Grandma and you'll never fail. You were Grandpa's first angel and that you'll always be. We are proud of you Larissa. Love, Grandma & Grandpa D.

Well Daddy's Girl is all grown up now! Larissa you have grown to be an amazing and inspirational woman. Your mother and I can only wish the best in life knowing that you will succeed at whatever you do. We are so proud o f you. Love, M om and Dad

PAINTER

We are so proud of you Riley! Love, Mom, Dad, Zane, Uncle T. MeMe & PawPaw

DUBSKI ; ‘

From Righ I'utuic grown are so

little boy to sdjiool grad to M arine, you've into a m an we very proud of.

blessed-'

. with given talents and now it's time to go and impaci the world in vour own way.

DICKSON

Q. From a quiet little boy to a young UJ m an who's always looked after us

Tyler, Tim e has flown by so fast. Y ou were always a sweet little boy. Always happy and full o f energy. We are proud o f you. Congratulations! Love, M om and D ad

GALLITON DC From the sweet little boy to UJ young man. You've brought m uch joy to our lives. I hope your dreams come true and always be here if you need me. so proud o f you. Love, A unt "ooie" Lori

girls, to a future Marine. Y o u have an outstanding future ahead o f you and we couldn't be prouder. May G od be with you always! W e love you. M o m , Jaelyn, Jaxxon, Jordan & Hai

GALLITON

Too bad he didn't stay this cute! Congrats.

^ G A L L IT O N Hi

DUBSKI

You and me learning "ABC" Congratulations! Gannie

Aaron, Y ou have always made me so proud. Congratulations on all your hard work! I can't wait to see what your future brings. Love, Dad

GALLITON

"Heather" e are very proud o f you. -I >- C ongratulations! l.ove. P apa & Nanny

- I am so proud of the young man you have become^ I " ^admire your heart and your ' humor.i You will always | hold_a special place in our ~ t hearts! We are so proud of ?your accomplishments. ' Good luck on a nevfl , beginning in your life._^ ^ ii^ 1 . r- We love you, 1 -__ Mom, Shelby & M ark ^

Com m it to the Lord whatever you do and your plans will succeed. Proverbs 16:3 You have brought us much joy and laughter! We look forward to seeing the wonderful things God will do through you! We love you most! Dad, M om , Leah & Meredith

SCOTT

It seems like only yesterday that you were a baby, Remember that with G od a ll things are possible so go confidently in the direction o f your dreams and live the. life you imagined. W e love you*"'and are so proud o f you. M om , Dad, Sis

\/IARCUS JONES W

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Emily & Marcus, We have watched you both grow into young adults. We will always cherish the memories. A nd you will always be our "little twinkles." Love, M om and Dad

ARNOLD

LONGACR

HARDER

To the most beautiful girl in whole world inside and our! You >- m y sunshine on cloudy days, < rainbow in the rain! I am the lu d < m om in the world! So proud of wom an you have become. I love j P.S. Are you Ernesto?

TURNER >lij _j

Each generation goes further than the generation preceding it because it stands on the shoulders o f that generation. You will have opportunities beyond anything you've ever known" ~ R onald Reagan We love you, Y our Fam ily

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W e can't believe our baby girl is ready to graduate from high school. Y o u are the joy o f our lives, you have come so far in such a short time. The future is yours. Take it fulfill all o f 'our dreams. are very, very proud o f you! M o m & D ad

TURNER

Punk, I'm so proud to have you as sister and even more proud o f beautiful young w om an you h come. Y o u have so m uch to 1 ^

forward to this cr world. Dre

Love. Siss; Thick as Thieves"

I DOMENICI It seems like just yesterday you were doJng!^ everytbing 4oesu't it bud? Can't ^ lieve youlne;, about to graduate already! Always fbHO’Cv your dreams an#-^don't let -anyone or anything M d you back! We love you onkeyf

I coukhi'i bo prouder o f the >oiing m an you lia\e grown lo be. Reacli lor the stars - "\oii can di) all (liings through Chris! who slrcnglhcns yon". ( iuess w I k u ',’ . . . ( iotclia! Mom

■Alex. .\s you end this chapter ii \our life and start another, we pra; you keep Christ at the center. He i your Rock! L ono . Nana and Papaw

JACKSON

DICKSON I am so very proud of you, Sweetheart!

O f all the obstacles you've faced, you've always managed to rise above..with a smile. We love you Presley. Your Mom would be so very proud of the smart, beautiful woman you'ye become. Jodi & Jas'on

Love you, M om & Dad Zack & Seth

KUEHN

JOY lij

We are blessed to have you for a daughter. You have been such a joy to watch grow into a young lady. We are proud o f you. Keep smihng, follow your dreams, and always include G od in all that you do. We love you, M om & D ad

•

It seems that it was yesterday that you took your first steps. Now, look at the fine young man you have become. Your Dad is smihng down on you from Heaven. I am so proud of you! Love, Mom

DAY

ST A R K EY *^ •» ^ ----------- /

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REED

MUSGRAVE

I love you and I'm very proud of you. Love, Mom

CHOUINARD We love you Gade! 'CongratulationsFrom silly laces to a "lovely lady", wc are all proud of you!

Way to go Delaney! We are proud o f you! Love, Dad, Betty, Riley, Zane, Uncle T. MeMe & PawPaw_______

Steven, We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. It has been a joy watching you grow from this happy little baby into a handsome, caring, smart and talented young man. We know you will do great in whatever you choose to do in Hfe. Love. Mom & Dad