Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1990 by Designworks Group

STUDENT LIFE

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INDEX

DERRICK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; i'

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1990 BURKBURNETT HIGH S C H O O L 109 KRAMER ROAD BURKBURNETT, TEXAS 76354 817-569-1411 ENROLLM ENT 901

TITLE PAGE

TAKING A BREAK, m ascot,Jenny M or SH O W IN G H IS PA TR IO TISM . D allas Nunn, senior, recites a speech abo u t the flag. ‘ Photo by W ayne Blue

LEAVING HER MARK. Stacey Patrick, senior, initiates two o f her favorite teach ers, Mrs. Tam m y Darland and Mr. Jim Wright in the Science Wing. ‘ Photo by Kim Hawkins

A N IAP

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ris, ju n ior, d ecid es to rest h er p a w s after contributing h er spirit at the p e p rally. ‘ Photo b y Steve Ketchum

O tt Since the high school opened in 1923 on Avenue D where the p re s e n t ju n io r h igh s c h o o l meets, various changes and suc cesses have occurred. For 50 o f those years the DERRICK has captured the details On Loca tion. Although the location o f the high school changed to the cur re n t c a m p u s in 1 9 6 3 , th e changes have continued to en sure the success o f student life. Administrators set the school motto at the beginning o f the year as SUCCESS, which was an acronym meaning Spirit Unity Caring Commitment Equals Stu dent Success. To promote this success the school day dropped back to six periods with the addition o f an enrichment period between sec ond and third hour. This change gave students the opportunity to finish h o m ew o rk , to atten d tutorials, to relax and socialize

and to participate in club activ ities. The campus remained open at lunch for all grades. Last year the school board had closed the campus for the freshmen. The m ascot cam e back to school with a new look. The mas cot was not orange anymore; it was black with an orange vest! Minor renovations included new sidewalks to replace those which always stood in water as well as a diagonal walk to the cafetorium. The library received a ramped entrance. The most noticeable change, the installa tion o f central heat and air, greet ed students the first week o f school in the main building and the science and library wing. As in the past, the 1990 Der rick staff photographers and re porters set out to record all the changes and successes On Lo cation. -Kim Hawkins D ISPLA Y IN G THEIR SPIRIT, the s o p h o m o re class painted their faces like the jo k e r to laugh at the Hawks during the Iowa Park p ep rally which carried a Batm an theme. 'P h o to by W ayne Blue

OH LOCATIOH

IN THE CAFE TE R IA d urin g the enrichm ent period, David McGarry, Kelli D arland, A llyson Atchley, S arah Stem adel, an d Paul M cClurkan eat a sn ack an d visit with friends. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by J C arter

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

W H ILE A MEM BER o f the 1973 Derrick Staff, sen ior Diana Awtrey, now English teacher Mrs. B ohuslav, reigned a s H om e com in g Q ueen.

I Student life overflowed with an enlusiastic spirit as the decade leadlg to a new century arrived. Stu dents ON LOCATION competed for le spirit stick at pep rallies, cheered Ir the team at football games, and Iter danced to the latest hits. Cutting back from seven periods j>six a day made students' life easir. This alloted time for the enrichlent period, which gave time for iitorials, club m eetings, refresh

ments, and on football Fridays- pep rallies. Though reluctant to return to school after the long vacation, stu dents arrived bringing along a little bit o f summer because the new cas ual dress code allowed long, baggy shorts to the knees. During the year som e students spent time ON LO CATION watching the filming o f " T e x a s v ille " at the Landrum s' house. — Kathy Hamilton

REFLECTING LIFE STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

LOW ERING THE FLAG, Kathy Hamilton, s e n io r, p r e p a r e s fo r o n c o m in g rain. •Photo by Stacey Patrick

SHOPPING AT WAL-MART, senior Kim Hawkins displays her "Honor it, don't bum it!" tee shirt showing her attitude toward burning the flag. ’Photo by Stacey Patrick

SALUTING THE FLAG, the Varsity foot ball team show s respect during the flag raising at the Iowa Park pep rally. ’ Photo by Wayne Blue

FLAG

LOOKING LIKE UNCLE Sam , C oach J e r ry W a tso n with the flag b e h in d him, points to the varsity team to say, ''I want you to hex the H aw k s," at the first pep rally o f the seaso n . ’ Photo by W ayne Blue

D O YO U THINK W E SHOULD RECITE THE PLEDGE IN OUR SCHOOL? 60% YES 40% NO

DO YO U THINK THAT BURNING THE FLAG IN PROTEST O F OUR COUNTRY IS U N C O N S T I TUTIONAL? 100% YES 0% NO

Stars and Stripes "H e llo , rem em ber me? I'm your flag. Something has been bothering me lately. This quote began a story told by senior Dallas Piunn from the American flag's point-of-view at the season's first pep rally. In the reading, the Flag told how peo ple disrespected him and how they talked during "his song.'' When the ode to Old Glory ended an enorm ous flag had been raised behind the band. "Th e patriotism story seemed to really touch people and the next time when they played the

N ational Anthem , every b o d y stood at attention,'' Dallas said. The Student Council contrib uted the flag to the pep rally to show patriotism and their atti tude toward the flag burning is sue. Flag burning became a na tional issue when the Supreme Court ruled during the summer that flag burning was constitu tional according to the first ammendment. Individual students displayed their protest to the ruling by wearing tee shirts saying "Honor it, Don't Bum It!" -Stacey Patrick

FLAG

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In 1922, some industrious stu d en ts o f B u rk b u rn ett H igh School decided to produce a yearbook. The first book, held together by a paperback cover, consisted of 131 pages and cost a grand total of $485. Today four pages of color alone cost $441 and the whole book is estimated around $ 20,000 . The staff dedicated the first volume o f the Derrick to super intendent E.J. Woodward. Since 1922 the Derrick has not been produced every year, but it has been on location for 50 years; recording many stories of success with sports, organiza tions, and people. In 1939, the Varsity football team won the regional champi onship. Another successful year in sports was 1973. From the two championship te a m s , tw o p la y e r s , A le x Koulovatos and Danny nix, be cam e coach es and h ave re turned to their alma mater to coach. Coach Koulovatos played on the Varsity football team which had been picked to finish third in District in 1973. After losing two of the first three games of the season, they came back to win the next 10 games which took them all the way to the state

semi-finals. "It was a great experience to be able to play with the team during one o f its m ost successful years," Coach Koulovatos, girls' basketball coach, said. That same year he and Coach nix played on the Varsity bas ketball team, which was picked to win fifth in the district. They ended up with a 24-5 record and advanced all the way to regionals, the best the team had ever done. "It was a tremendous year with u n b e lie v a b le s c h o o l s p ir it,” Coach nix said. ” 1 could not imagine having a better senior year in high school." The drill team which originat ed in 1978 by Mrs. Anita Owens began their su ccess story in 1982 when they w on sw eep stakes, enabling them to com p ete in the state finals. The Boomtown Babes have com pet ed every year since and in 1988 won the state competition. An oth er su ccess story has been the newspaper which won state championships in 1973, 75, 77, and 88. The Derrick has featured many successful people. One man in particular, superintendent Dan ny T a y lo r , g r a d u a te d fro m Burkburnett in 1965. He was se lected as Who's Who his senior

year and the senior class elected him class favorite. T h e 1969 graduate o f Midwestern State University returned to teach his tory and governm ent from 197476. . From 1976-77 he served as di rector o f student activities and his Student Activities Project was identified as one o f the "Twentyfive Most O u stan din g" in the United States. After serving in several admin istrative positions, Mr. Taylor be ca m e su p erin ten d en t in July 1985. As superintendent he has i been instrumental in seeing ma jo r improvements at all schools, including the total renovation of the junior high, which was orig inally built in 1923 for the high school. Although the Derrick joined the trend across the nation to eliminate yearbook dedications in 1973, the staff felt that this s p e c ia l a n n iv e r s a r y edition should b e dedicated, like the first volume, to the superinten dent. The fiftieth Derrick staff salutes Mr. Taylor for his accomplish ments as a student, teacher, di rector, and administrator in the history o f BISD's educational exellence. -Stacey Patrick

G R A D U A T E O F 1 9 6 5 , Danny Taylor w as elected sen ior class favorite.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SC H O O LS, Dan ny Taylor, be g a n his new career in 1985.

THE VAR SITY BA SK E TB A LL team, in clud in g c o a c h e s D anny Nix an d A lex K oulovatos, ad van ce d to regio n als in 1973.

GIVING THE AW ARD. W alter A d a m s o f Taylor Publishing C om pany h an ds the All Events S w e ep stak es aw ard to Derrick staff m em bers. T h o se receiving the hon or w ere Stacey Patrick, Kim Hawkins, Penny Hutchison, Kathy Hamilton, and J Carter. Photo by Katrina Miller

W ayne Blue

SHORT AND OVER to the side are the styles that fit A aro n Fullerton, senior, and Carolyn Blancett, ju n ior.’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

WHILE HANGING AROUND, Tina Ortiz, Stacey Patrick, and Kim Hawkins, seniors, decide to let their hair g o wild.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

HAIR

LO OKING LIKE " K ID N P L A Y " rapper, Daniel Blue, s o p h o m o re , styles his hair with the new High T o p Fade.‘ Photo by W ayne Blue STR A IG H T AN D LONG hair is in for Bri an D easo n , junior.*Photo by Stacey Pat rick

Long and Short of It Along with all the changes made at the school, students seem ed to make som e hair changes, too. The hair styles o f the 80's, mousse, geled, permed, and shorter on the sides, slowly disap peared as the new styles o f the 90's appeared. The popular styles o f the 90's for the girls ap peared to be long and straight with long bangs. "I'm trying to get my hair to go straight, because the curly style is out," Tina Ortiz, senior said. For the guys the hair was longer in the back and sun glitzed. Some guys preferred the High Top Fade style. ” 1wear it because it's the newest style," Daniel Blue, sophomore, said. "I like it because the rap group 'Kid N Play' wear it." Both the girls and the guys seemed to want their hair sun glitzed and highlighted. riot everyone wanted to wear the popular trendy styles, so they wore the other styles, such as the Fishbone Braid, French Braid, and the Ponytail Chighon. -Kim Hawkins

HAIR

IN TH E SH IN Y red Corvette, Mrs. Brenda YUM, YUM. YUM, D allas Nunn, senior, sh ares his birthday cak e with his football te am m ate s at the Iowa Park p e p rally.’ Photo by J C arter

B a k e r, d e a n o f g irls, a lo n g with her d au gh ters Kellie Baker, sen ior, an d Kris ten Baker, freshm an, s h o w o ff Mrs. Ba k e r's birthday car."Photo by J Carter

( S .

elebration Another Year Older

L M W & #/« 12-

CELEBRATION

G o o d g r i e f ! I t 's C h a r lie Brown's birthday again and he and Mrs. Brenda Baker, dean o f girls, share the same birthday. Believe it or not, they are both celebrating their fortieth birth day. Like most teenagers today, when Mrs. Baker was a teen she wished for her dream car. In October, her wish came true at her surprise fortieth birthday party when her husband present ed her with keys to a 1973 red Corvette. While not every student or fac ulty m em b e r r e c e iv e d th eir dream car, every one did receive personal recognition on their birthday at school. The school started a new tradition o f hon oring everyone with a birthday card. All birthdays o f the day were read at announcement time and Principal Bill Darland hand

ed each honoree a card. " I received a lot o f happy re sponses when handing out the b irth d ay c a rd s ,” Mr.Darland said. “ The students seemed to enjoy being recognized on their birthdays, and we hope to make this a tradition.” The idea to recognize the stu dents on their birthdays came from Mr. Bob Carpenter, coun selor. Mrs. Brenda Baker expanded that thought with the idea of giv ing the students computerized birthday cards. As for Charlie Brown and thej Peanuts Gang, they celebrated! their birthday all year with an ex-Jj hibition at the Louvre in Paris! and a halftime birthday extravJ aganza at the Super Bowl in Jan| uary. -Kim Hawkins

L e b r a t i n g h i s BIRTHDAY, Mr. Jake Fite, A g teacher, Ires his cake with his four-legged friend.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Photo by Terry h is

DECO RATING A LOCKER w as celebrate their birthdays.'Photo

tie way friends helped friends iy Stacey Patrick

CELEBRATION

M A K I N G TH EIR A P P E A R A N C E , J o e Kohlhorst, freshman; W ad e Green, ju n io r ; C y J o n e s , j u n i o r ; a n d S h a n e McLaughlin, junior, show off the latest styles in O akley su n g la s s e s .’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

CHATTING BETWEEN C LA S S E S , Cindy Camerlin, junior, and Danielle Bolduc, senior, discuss drill team practice.’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

WEARING B A G G Y SH ORTS, Diana C ar denas keeps cool while cleaning the tro phy case.’ Photo by J. Carter

H O R S IN G

AROUND

TOGETHER,

Stephanie Landers, freshm an, and Jon H ofm ann, senior, en jo y each o th e r's com pany.’ Photo by J Carter

14 W

FASHION

D IG G IN G FOR CH ANG E, M elissa Davis, j u n i o r , l o o k s fo r m o n e y to b u y a co ke.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

wearing the look o f the 90's. Boys and girls added a bit of class to their outfits with the pop ular vests which came in wild flo ral prints, and bold colors. "I think the vests are cool with the shiny backs,” Tanya Beyers, freshman, said. The new dress code allowed students to wear the long baggy shorts one inch above the knee. Guys shaded their eyes with Oakley sun glasses which came in neon colors. The leather jack ets o ff the shoulders also added to the pop ular casual trend.-Stacey Patrick

FASHIOM

nrichment A Time For Everything For the ju n io r cla ss, each school year has brought a new schedule, first six periods, then seven, and with the new enrich ment time six-and-a-half periods. ” 1hope they make their minds up instead o f ex p erim en tin g every year," Ricky Cheatheam, junior, said. "I like this enrich ment schedule the best because it gives a break from the class room. I surface for air." The enrichment period, lasted 30 minutes and was designed for different activities. Clubs used this time to conduct their m eet ings. This prevented students from having to com e to school early on meeting days and gave the clubs more time to discuss their agenda. This time was also used by the teachers to review for TEAMS tests and to help students raise their six weeks' average. If a stu dent had an average o f a 75 or below in a basic class, he was required to attend tutorials. Students who went to tutorials the first six weeks increased their average by 11 points," Mrs. Glo ria Bond, counselor said. ” E.P.

gives the students and teach- I ers a chance to interact and I work together." On a few occasions when Friday afternoon pep rallies were not possible, they were d u rin g en rich m en t period. This caused many students to wind up in the m iddle o f the day. ” 1really enjoyed having pep rallies during enrichment pe riod; however, I disliked get ting all excited and energetic then having to g o to take a te s t," Kim Hawkins, senior, said. Quite a few students used the enrichment period for ex ams or to do homework. The period also produced time for make up work and tests, for I s e llin g y ea rb o o k s, and for 1 contacting the guidance coun- 1 selor. Although various activities were scheduled during enrich ment period, the majority of students used the time to just I relax, to talk with friends, and I to have refreshments in the cafeteria.-Stacey Patrick

IN SID E THE C AFETER IA during enrich m ent period, students take a break from their cla sse s.'P h o to by J. Carter

P O S IN G FO R P IC T U R E S , Marti Chuculate, senior, h as her senior pictures retaken during enrichm ent p eriod .'P h oto by J. Carter

W R ITING A REPORT, Steven Schaffner,

AFTER BUYING A cookie, Eddie Blevins,

senior, u s e s the enrichm ent period to get a head start.'Photo by J. Carter

senior, takes time during the enrichment period to relax.'P h o to by J o e Akins

REVIEW ING FOR EXAMS. Misty Park and Nikki York, so p h o m o re s, study to gether during enrichm ent p eriod .'P h oto by Stacey Patrick

ENRICHMENT

P R A C T IC IN G TH EIR M O VES, Jenny Hunsaker, sophom ore, and Tracy Tigert, junior, show off the funny side o f being a cheerleader.‘Courtesy photo NERVOUS ABOUT REGISTRATION, Mi chele Gilbert, freshman, chews her fin gernails to relieve so m e tension.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

SUMMER EVENTS

>ummer activities vary luring the sum m er, w hile ne were working, shopping, ining around, or just sitting at ne, others were busy repreiting the school. >rill team cam p g a v e new mbers a chance to learn the and new moves, while it gave old members a chance to re>h their memories. Drill team camp was a lot o f rk, but it seem ed to bring e r y o n e c l o s e r , " C in d y nberlin, junior, said. Tieerleading camp offered the ;erleaders an opportunity to m new cheers and chants, ile competing against other LOOlS.

T E R W O R K IN G

H A R D , M e lis s a jgherty(left), senior, and her friends t> Girls' State try to catch up on so m e ep at a m eeting in Austin.•Courtesy

Dto

” lt was fun to see all the dif ferent squads and to be able to com p ete against th em ," Lisa Irwin, sophom ore said. Girls' and Boys' State offered students an excellent opportuni ty to learn more about state gove r n m e n t an d to m e e t n ew friends. "T h e experience I had at Girls' State was something that I'll nev er fo rg e t," Melissa Daugherty said. For the freshmen, summer reg istration was different. They were introduced to the high school campus by an orientation given by Mrs. Brenda Baker, dean o f girls, who stressed the dress

code. Some members o f the Derrick Staff and Bulldog Times attended a workshop at Midwest ern sponsored by Taylor Publish ing Company and Midwestern. At the end o f the workshop, the Der rick Staff won the overall award for putting togeth er the best sample yearbook. The Bulldog Times won first place for feature layout. Some students went to Baylor Universtiy for two weeks o f de bate camp. Students attended from 48 states. The debators practiced for debates by writing a case over a given topic, then de bating began.-Kim Hawkins

TAKING IT SER IO U S, Cindy Cam berlin, j u n i o r , c o n c e n t r a t e s o n g e ttin g h e r m o ves right at the B a b e s ' su m m er drill team cam p in the cafetorium .‘ Photo by J Carter

WAVING THEIR RIBBO NS, the cheer lead ers sh o w a b o u t winning an aw ard at cheerleading cam p .‘Courtesy photo

SUMMER EVENTS

PRACTICING FOR POTPOURRI, Tina Oritz, senior, teaches Mike Whaley, sen ior, his routine.‘ Photo by J Carter W ITH U P-SID E -D O W N F A C E S , D aw n Magee, sophom ore, Krista Bangs, Cindy Daniels, Rhonda Kuhn, juniors, an d Keri Cely, senior, sing "M ere C o m e s Santa Claus. " ‘ Photo by J Carter

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Strayhorn, and D onna Payton, frest leam their parts.*Photo by J C arter

BEFORE THE SH O W . D allas Nunn, s e n ior, p a d s his ch eerlead er uniform .*Photo by J Carter

POTPOURRI

FOR THE C LO SIN G , Kellie Baker, Keri Cely, seniors, Jessica Stubblefield, ju n ior, an d A u d rey S tray h o m , freshm an, help sing the gran d finale.'Ph oto by J Carter

A hodgepodge of entertainment Potpourri, or a mixture o f any thing, is just what the organiza tions did as a fund raising pro gram the day Christmas vacation began. "Everyone really enjoyed Pot pourri and hopefully were en couraged by what they saw to join an organization,” Jessica Stubblefield, junior said. Potpourri began when the Fu ture Teachers o f America turned their faces up-side-down to make new ones before singing "Here Comes Santa Claus.” The band joined in with their bear hunt. The Fellowship o f Christian Athletes also partici pated with "B om to be Wild.” national Honor Society's skit with a mixture o f nerds, a jock, a trouble maker, and an English teacher, proved it's "Hip to be Square.”

Student Council added three skits to the hodgepodge. Tommy Thornton, a local police officer, participated by wearing a blue skirt for the cleaners skit. Student Council also put on a skit where different couples went to a ball gam e and one guy ended up kissing another guy. Their last skit consisted o f the R ing-a-D ing band and m ale cheerleaders. Over 700 tickets to Potpouuri were sold at 50 cents each. The money raised was donated to Mi chael Ivory, a former student, and his family who lost their house by a fire. Potpourri is just another ex ample o f the fun students have by joining a club or organization, according to Mrs. Anita Owen, activities director.-Stacey Patrick

POTPOURRI

JUST A SW IN G IN ', ch e erlead er Jenny H u n s a k e r a n d m a s c o t J en n y M o rris d an ce to the beat o f the b a n d .’ Photo by J Carter

ENDING TH E RALLY, c h e erlead ers Jen ny H un sak er an d Laura E lder perform t( the sch o o l s o n g .’ Photo by J C arter

ep rallies Firing up fans During football season, stu dents always looked foward to Friday afternoon to release ten sion, according to Mrs. Anita Owen, activities director. The pep rallies were prepared by the cheerleaders, band, and the drill team, Mrs. Owen ex plained. C h e erlea d ers h elp ed build spirit by decorating senior hall and decorating the gym with signs that carried the theme o f each pep rally on Fridays. The first pep rally was Hex the Hawks. The Halloween pep rally carried the theme "Nightm are on Kramer St.," where the cheer le a d e rs d re s s e d up as w ell / PEP RALLIES

known characters from Hallow' een m ovies. Other pep rallied were Leash the Lions, Steer Bust' ers, and Dethrone the Lions. "A t the first couple o f pep rat lies it was hard to get everyone m otivated," Tina Ortiz, senior; said. The band provided the music] for cheers, skits, and chants. In the stands the drill teanl m em bers in uniforms cheered along with everyone else, addinc som e o f their own chants. "T h e pep rallies added spirit/ Kellie Baker, drill team membeij said, "and they prepared me foi] the perform ance that night. Kim Hawkins

LEAD ING THE C L A S S , s en io r ch e erÂ lead er C arm en Ortiz helps the senior c la s s in raisin g their spirit.'P h o to by W ayne Blue SH O W ING THEIR SPIRIT, senior Mike Pletts and Chris H unsaker dem onstrate D o g Pride during a p ep rally.'Photo by W ayne Blue

PEP RALLIES

RID E 'EM C O W B O Y , freshm an C hris Farrar dem onstrates his version o f a co w boy in C oach Slater's class study o f T ex a s Trails.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

INSIDE OF FRAME, sen ior Jon Hofm ann is picture perfect.‘ Photo by Steve Ketchum

R E L IE V IN G

H IS

F R U S T R A T IO N S !

fresh m an Brian B rady s c re a m s at th<j sight o f an o th er lo n g worksheet.'PhottJ by J C arter

/ BLOOPERS

W HILE W AITING IN line to give blood. sen iors Mike W haley and Joel Merkins try to relieve s o m e o f their fear by inflating a

glo ve over their h e a d .’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

urk’s Bloopers Editors note: Throughout high school, students pulled many jokes on each other. Here are just a few o f the many jokes pulled. -Kim Hawkins One day during lunch, Paul McClurkan and I (Dallas Hunn) de cided to play a jo k e on Mark Ford. We thought it would be fun ny if we put a dead skunk in the back o f his truck. Mark never realized that the skunk was in the back until he was leaving for football practice. By this time there were millions o f flies swarming around his truck. The smell was so hideous that when he got anywhere near you, it would make you sick. O nce he realized who had pulled the joke, he was furious. He made sure our jo k e back fired. Mark and Robert Ludwig put the skunk in the trunk o f my car with the clothes that 1 was going to wear on my date that night. They told me the only way they would help me clean it up was for me to drive down the drag once.

So, I drove down the drag with my head out the window and SKUHK 1H TRUHK written ex tremely large on my back win dow. That was the last practical joke 1pulled like that. -Dallas Hunn One weekend while a bunch of us guys w ere to g eth er, Will Spraggins, 1(Shane McLaughlin), and a few more friends decided to shave Scott Hewman's eye brow off while he was asleep. The following Monday when Scott showed up for school we all noticed that he had another eyebrow. He had tried to color a new one on. Scott has tried and tried for the longest time but has never mas tered the brain power to avenge his m issing eyebrow. -Shane McLaughlin

BLOOPERS /

ON THE PHONE. Miller Sp essard , s o p h om ore, and Jenni Phillips, freshm an, en jo y each others c on versation .'Ph oto by J Carter

R ID ING A FTE R S C H O O L k e e p s Kim Hawkins, senior, an d h er h o rse "T a ffy " in sh ap e.'P h o to by J Carter

r l a y i n g t h e PIANO, Renee Da\ ior, practices d uring her s p a re ti her recital.'Photo by J C arter

/ HOBBIES

obbies S p en d in g time Outside o f school and parttime jobs, students find various ways to occupy their time. " W h e n I g e t h o m e fro m school, I enjoy relaxing by read ing a good book," Kathy Ham ilton, senior, said. Many students enjoy spending their time outdoors. Some activ ities include water skiing, hiking and repelling at the mountains, playing sports with friends, and horseback riding. These activities provide stu dents with a chance to experi ence what nature has to offer. Other activities students par ticipate in take place indoors, such as playing instruments, making crafts, and dancing. 'I don't ever have much spare time but when I do, 1 like to de sign earrings and create new things," Kasey Johnson, junior, said. Hobbies can not only lead to rewarding experiences, but they can also guide students toward a future career. "When I began playing piano it was just for fun," Renee Davis, junior, said. "How, however, I'm considering a future career in the music field. "-Stacey Patrick

HOBBIES /

L A U G H IN G T O H IM S E L F . O r la n d o Reyes, junior, keeps his spirits high while donating b loo d for the Red C ro ss.'P h o to by Stacey Patrick RECEIVING THEIR FO R M S. Teletha Bigford, senior, and C oach Jackie Ste phens wait to donate b lo o d .‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

TO A SSU R E G O O D

h e a lth , R°* C h e n e y , s e n io r, c h e c k s h e r temp! ture.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

/ b l o o d m o b ile

REVIEW ING HER R E C O R D , Red C ro s s volunteer, D e b b ie Zahler, looks over senior Lori N o le n 's m edical record to a ssu re

sh e m eets the requirem ents that must be m ad e befo re donating b lo o d .‘ Photo by J Carter

loodmobile______ 'Give another chance. Give blood/ "When testing for hemoglobin, The thought o f being stabbed by 10 inch long needles and the ear lobe is used instead of passing out in the center o f the the finger because you can ob foyer was the first reaction o f tain a drop o f blood with out many students when they were squeezing," Mrs. Letha Moore, asked by members o f the Stu school nurse, said. "There are also not as many nerves in the dent Council to donate blood. "Giving blood is virtually pain ear lobe as there are in the fin less; however, the thought o f ger." A goal o f 30 pints was set to be n eedles is what scared m e ," collected. However, with a con Brandi Austin, senior, said. The Am erican Red C ross's stant back log o f donors, a total theme, "G ive another chance. o f 64 pints was obtained. Sev Give blood," tells how essential enty-nine people showed up to donating blood is to the lives of donate, but some students were unable to because o f safety rea other people. The Red Cross's first priority sons. Ho severe reactions occured, when collecting the blood is the safety o f the donor and the re and only 10 mild reactions hap cipient. Some o f the tests stu pened due to nervousness and not eating a good breakfast. Re dents undergo include blood pressure, weight, the amount of freshments o f juice and cookies hemoglobin in their blood, tem were provided afterwards for do perature, pulse rate, and wheth nors to help restore their energy. er or not the student is taking -Stacey Patrick any medication.

_ Bloodmobile /

A 29 ^

LEADING THE CHOIR, Mrs. Jan Atchley, choir teacher, accom panies her second hour class on the piano.’ Photo by J C ar

S IN G IN G " U N D E R TH E B O A R D W A L K ," ju n io r T h alm u s Prejean, sen ior

ter

Chris H unsaker, ju n io r Richard Rivera,

r e v i e w i n g t h e MUSIC, s e n io r s 1 S n sm g

D e b b ie K e tc h u m p re p a n A m e n c a 's O w n . - P h o t o b y J C a

Atrhi C H ° 1 I C led b y p Atchley, practices singing "Ur Stand. ’ Photo by j Carter

/ MUSIC

a n d ju n io r M ichael D o w n in g rehears d u rin g ch oir c la s s .’ Photo by J Carter

ICING THEIR MUSIC, m em bers g o s p e l g ro u p " V is io n ," se n io r unsaker and ju n io r Kevin Bradley, e for their next concert. O th er

m e m b e r s in clu d e C h a d H igg in s, J eff Plake, an d Bryan B oyd.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Photo by Stacey Patrick

What music do you listen to when. .. . . .you are in a good m ood?

HARD ROCK SOFT ROCK COUNTRY

. . .you are in a b a d m ood?

SAD SONGS HARD ROCK NONE MUSIC /

31 f

A FT E R TH E ANNOUNCEM ENT, J Carter, iunior, ch eers w h en "The Spirit o f Burk ties for first p lace.’ Photo b y W ay n e B lu e

FRESHM AN B A B E S JO IN in ch eerin g when their float p a s s e s .'P h o to b y J C a r ter

omecoming Decades past, present.. .perfect Flower power, planes, prairie w a g o n s , an d p y r a m id s , a ll formed into unique and colorful floats for H om ecom ing. A fter brainstorming for a theme, Stu dent Council decided on Dec ades. The students dedicated hours o f work to glueing, cutting, and creatin g the b est floats they could. "S o m e nights we were up after midnight working, but it was all worth it,” Melissa Davis, junior, said. The Freshman Class walked like Egyptians into the gym with their float representing the Egyp tian era. The sophom ores' pio neer days float rounded up class spirit. Next, the juniors cam e fly ing in with "T h e Spirit o f Burk.” They chose the Roaring 20's for their theme. Finally, the seniors showed som e real power with their flower covered van portray ing the 60's decade. Mayor Pat Norris, Cham ber HOMECOMING

m anager Marilyn Ruggles, a b u s in e s s w o m a n Pat Lippa were on location to make thee cision o f what float would w Tying for first were the junk and sophom ores. The senic took second and the freshm third. Hom ecom ing offered many! tivities for students and fom stu d en ts. T h e fo o tb a ll tea played Boswell, but lost 12 During halftime, Sarah Stemai w as c ro w n e d H om ecom i Q u een while Dallas Nunn ceived the honor o f King. T Hom ecom ing dance, sponsor by Student Council, proceed the gam e at the community ce er. Th e Class o f 70 celebrat their twentieth reunion duri the game. Members o f the 19 varsity football team, who w the regional championship years ago, were present.-Sta<i Patrick

TH E JU N IO R S ' FLOAT. T h e Spirit o f B u rk ," w as p resented by JD Crockarell an d J C arter.'P hoto by W ayne B lue

TH E PIO N EER D O L L S w ere captured by the s o p h o m o re Bulldogs.*Photo by J C arter

D R E S S E D A S P IO NEER S, Kristi Qibson, Brian C ham berlain, an d C h ad Rowland sit in front o f the S o p h o m o re C la ss float.'Photo by J Carter

ifl

iff 32A

TH E H O M C O M IN G W IT H E R S w e r e Q ueen Sarah StemadeJ, an d King D allas Nunn. “Photo by J C arter

QUEEN'S COURT Mums and garters jingled and the band struck up Its tune as the Homecoming court made its way down the field. “ It's exciting, yet scary, when you walk forward and everyone Is staring at you," Marlowe Dwyer, junior, said. The highlight of halftime happened when Sarah Stemadel received the honor o f Hom ecom ing Queen and Dallas Nunn was named king. The finalists consisted o f Mike Whaley and Tina Ortiz, Becky Newell and Pat Thornton, and Carmen Ortiz and Clarence Hightower. The junior prince and princess were Mariowe Dwyer and Parrish Mathews. The Sophomore Class was represented by Chad Rowland and Cynthia Stephens. R od n ey M cC lesk ey and A u d re y Strayhom received Freshman Class prince and princess.-Kim Hawkins

THE H O M CO M ING B AN N ER , d raw n by the ch eerlead ers, w a s p resen ted b e fo re th e g a m e f o r t h e B u l l d o g s to ru n through.“Photo by J C arter

AFTER

B E IN G C R O W N E D , S a ra l S te m a d e l w atch es the g a m e with h e r p a j ents Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Stem ad el.“Phot*

b y J C arter

32B

I AN D QUEEN finalists w ere Mike

KING AN D QUEEN finalists w ere Becky

ey an d Tina Ortiz.

N ewell an d Pat Thornton.

WCE AN D PR IN C E S S for the Fresh-

C lass w ere Parrish Matthews and fawe Dwyer.

PRINCE AND PR IN C E SS for the S o p h o m o re C la ss w ere Cynthia Stephens and C h ad Rowland.

KING A N D QUEEN finalists w ere C arm en Ortiz an d C larence Hightower.

PRINCE AND PR IN C E SS for the Fresh m an C lass were Rodney McCleskey and A udrey Strayhom.

32C

MAKING THEIR PEACE.Cori Cal lahan and Vince Dominguez, seniors, " “ "nt Hie Senior Class.* Pho-

LOOKING LIKE EGYPTIANS. King

S T A N D IN G H E R G U A R D , A n d re a

Tut, alias Clay Qahagan, freshman. Is surrounded by his harem, Amy C ham b e r la in , D o n n a P a y to n , a n d Jill Mcllrath, freshmen.’ Photo by J Carter

C am p b e ll, fresh m an , w a tc h e s o v e r King Tut's to m b.’ Photo by J C arter

32D

WITH THE ROARIHG 2 0 S , float Carter, junior, shows his version the 20's gangsters.’Photo by Blue

B A C K TO TH E 60'S, A n gela Musick an d Robin Learst, seniors, sh o w their s en ior p ow er.’ Photo by W ayne Blue

PRESIDENTS' POLL Qs "D id the class m eet daily o r w eekly to w o rk o n the float?"

Q : " A b o u t h o w m any so p h o m o r e s p a r t i c i p a t e d in buildin g the float?"

As "A t first w e w o rk ed o n ce o r tw ice a w eek , then w e w o rk ed d aily ."-D allas Nunn

As " T h e r e w e r e p r o b a b ly a b o u t 15 p e o p le th a t w ork ed on the float. "-D a w n Keltner

Qs A b o u t h o w m uch m oney did the float cost?"

Qs " A p p r o x i m a t e l y h o w m uch m o n ey w as spent on the float?"

As " O u r c la s s flo a t c o s t arou n d $ 5 0 ." -S h a n e M cLaughlin

As " O u r c la s s flo a t c o s t a ro u n d $ 4 0 .''-R o d n e y McC leskey

FLOATS

Clarence Hightower

Timothy Sum m ers

D allas Nunn

Sarah Stemadel Carmen Ortiz

Keri Cely

MR. AND MISS BHS

Most Li To Succeed Tuan Nguyen

Clarence Hightower

ifla ip p S M r a

Keri Cely Melissa Daugherty

Kathy Hamilton

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

s mcKoot

Kevin Carpenter

Patrick Thom tbn

Parrish Matthews

Robin Arrington

Tricia Smith

ALL SCHOOL HANDSOME/BEAUTY

ScRood Tina and Carmen Ortiz

Kellie Baker

Brian Hightower Clarence Hightower

Chad Rowland

ALL SCHOOL FAVORITES

SmoJi ^ C O o iiit e

Mike Whaley ; i' Â»>%:t

Joel Merkins

Derek Row land

Jennifer Whitehill Carm en Ortiz

Tina Ortiz

SENIOR FAVORITES

Senio/L 4todsowiÂ£ and Ideouty Kevin Carpenter

Patrick Thornton

Timothy Sum m ers

Sarah Stemadel Tricia Smith

Tina Ortiz

SENIOR HAMDSOME/BEAUTY

Brian Hightower

Shane McLaughlin

Mike Potts

Rosalyn Floyd Jenna Morris

Tracy Tigert

JUNIOR FAVORITES

Parrish Matthews

Thalm us Prejean

Chris Keeling

Laura Elder Kasey Johnson

Tam m y Ladym an

JUNIOR HANDSOME/BEAUTY

SopiloM/ioJie 'O U o i u t e

Earnest/Cooke I N' IO \ Â» \

Lisa Irwin

Nyika Smith

SOPHOMORE FAVORITES

Sopfl.CMOJlÂ£ tiandso^ and beauty Trent Mays

Grant Martin

Matt Carter

Christy Spack Cynthia Stephens

Kristi Darland

SOPHOMORE HANDSOME/BEAUTY

^ !v " / V x

v v>v

Rodney McCluskey

s Brad Glasscock "I ' ' -NI ^ ',r / \

~ v'V 'â&#x2013; /Nv

Billy Arnold

Audrey Strayhom Jenni Phillips

Kim B ass

FRESHMAN FAVORITES

^lesiWan

S a fe s t

'SexMjj and <NawdsowiÂ£, 31<.

R obby Thornton

Jerem y M eadow s

Robin Arrington m

Audrey Strayhom

Christy riorthrip

FRESHMAN HANDSOME/BEAUTY

l e a r n i n g V IA SATELLITE.Brad Tillm an, T uan Nguyen. Kathy Hamilton, an d R obert Baker, sen iors, w atch calculus class at the newly ren ovated ju n io r high school. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by J C arter

IN 1 9 6 5 , Danny Taylor (third from left), no w Superintendent Taylor, w as chosen for the h on or o f " W h o 's W h o .-'

he arrival o f the new decade ught som e changes to the acanic possibilities for the students, the first time students took psy►logy. Also, calculus by the TI-IH work was offered, he restoration o f the junior high L987 included the TI-IN network ellite hook up. Therefore, the i school calculus students rode a to the junior high to watch a ionwide broadcast for 45 minutes

M onday th rou gh Thursday. On Fridays, the students studied inde pendently. The only teacher for the students taught from Washington al though telephone communication was available. "This year's calculus is bunk,” Tuan n g u y e n , s e n io r, said. "Watching class via satellite is in comparable to having a real teacher, but it is different and, at times, fun!” Kathy Hamilton

FOCUSING ON CLASSES ACADEMICS DlVISlOn PACE

OMEWORK FILLS TIME

HomeworK= school les son to be studied or pre pared, that must be done at home or on one's own time: as defined by Web ster's Dictionary. Though this may be Webster's definition, stu dents view homework dif ferently. Words such as boring, time-consuming, or painful fill a student's head when asked about homework. "Hom ework isn't too bad unless you get a lot, then it can be a waste of t im e , " C h ris F arrar, freshman, said.

Teachers also have dif ferent views about hom e work. Many feel the extra work will in crease the student's understanding, while others prefer to fin ish the work in class and not give homework un less ab solu tely n eces sary. "I'd rather do the work in class so 1 can make sure the students leam the material right the first time around," Mr. Lonnie Womack, Spanish teach er said. For m an y stu d en ts, when and where they fin

ished th eir h om ew ork was o f little importance, as long as it was finished. Before school, at lunch, during enrichment peri od or another class, and before going to bed were just a few o f the times a n d p la c e s s tu d e n ts c h o s e to fin is h th e ir homework. Though it is viewed in m a n y d iffe r e n t w a ys, h o m e w o rk , h elp fu l or not, continues to be an in e s c a p a b le p a rt o f school.-Penny Hutchison

WHICH SUBJECT HAS THE MOST HOMEWORK? E N G L I

L 3 ^%.

A T H

' s ’ H c T •A* I S E T M o a C Y e *7% 5%

Survey o f 100 students polled.

HOMEWORK

C O N C E N T R A T IN G O N H O M E W ORK, freshman Brandon Hess works during Enrichment Period to finish before class."Photo by J Carter

'Jlacativup

2 .u o t e & ”

Which class do you have J the most homework in? ^ “ Trigonom etry hom e work takes up most o f my e v e n in g b e c a u s e th e problem s are long and c o m p lic a t e d . " D avid Qreeno, senior.

* * * * *

¥H

* * * “ I spend more time do ing Algebra II homework * becau se the problem s ¥ are long and time con * su m in g." Brian Cham * berlain, sophomore.

* M

“ S cien ce h om ew ork takes a lot o f time be cause the assignments are long and drawn out." T ra cy S ch u m a ch er, freshman.

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

¥ ¥ *

O N H E R B E D , fre s h m a n A udrey Strayhom w orks to fin is h her a lg e b r a hom ework."Photo by J Carter

HOMEWORK &

DISPLAYING HIS TOGA, sen ior Mike Wright d iscusses various religious beliefs. ’ Photo by Katrina Miller

P U N IS H E D FO R SIN. ju n io r Misty Ford h an gs in the stocks. ’ Photo b y Katrina Miller

ROJECTS AID STUDENTS

Ancient Egyptian cere monies, head to head de b a tes, and w ea rin g a "scarlet letter" were part o f the numerous class projects perform ed by students in various sub jects. "T h e projects are a lot o f fu n ," Brad Tillman, senior said. “ They also help you m eet new peo ple and make friends." Group projects usually focused on the material b e in g stu d ied at that time. For example, dur ing the study o f Middle East in Mr. Stem adel's h o n o rs w o rld h is to ry class, the p rojects in volved m um m ification, problems o f the Middle East, and various reli

gions. "Even if the students d o n 't learn history, it teaches them to work as a g ro u p and b e c o m e m o re o r g a n iz e d ," Mr. Jim Sternadel, history teacher, said. "They also help draw shy students out and improve commu nication skills." One o f several English group projects included punishment for sins. This project cam e after the class studied "T h e Scar let Letter." Mrs. Diana Bohuslav's honors Eng lish III class confessed a sin, wore letters around their necks, and later re ceived punishment. "It was a lot o f fun be cause it taught us about

the beliefs and changes o f the two societies- then and n ow ," Dawn Veal, junior, said. Another English proj ect included a head to head d e b a te betw een sophomore G/T English II students. They were s p lit in to tw o grou p s which debated the legal izing o f drug use. “ Group projects really make understanding the m aterial a lot ea sier," Nikki York, sophom ore G/T student, said. Throughout the year, class projects furnished a curriculum that satis fied teachers and created an in te re s tin g a tm o s phere for leaming.-Penny Hutchison S W O R D IN H A N D , B r a d Tillm an, senior, practices his fencing m oves. 'P h o to Katrina Miller

A B S ENH AftCE C L A S S E S

The smell o f formalde' hyde poured from sever al doors. Whispers and groans were heard from b io lo g y students who dreaded going to class for the day to dissect frogs had arrived. This Is just one exam ple of the many labs per formed by students In the science department. “ Labs are very helpful to th e s t u d e n t s / ' Mrs.Tammy Darland. bi o lo g y te a c h e r , s a id . "T h e y p ro vid e actual hands on experience.” Various labs were per formed by all the classes in the science depart

CHEMICALS in ilAJID, senior Mike Wright conducts an exper iment. 'Photo By Katrina Miller

LABS

m ent They enabled stu dents to better under stand the material. "Chemistry labs are a lot o f fun because it's amazing to see the reac tions you can get from tw o e v e r y d a y c o m pounds,” Jessica Stub blefield, junior, said. Students in lab man agem en t prepared lab m aterials, or acted as a id e s to th e s c ie n c e teachers. "M ost o f my tim e is spent preparing or per forming labs, so I get a lot o f experience working with various chemicals,” K eri C ely , s e n io r lab

manager said. Though many students felt the labs were helpful, o t h e r s t u d e n t s d is a greed. The m ajority o f stu d en ts d islik in g the la b s c o m p la in e d th at they were too long or too boring. "I don't really like labs because the teachers are so picky,” Brian Hatton, sophom ore biology stu dent, said. "Everything has to b e e x a c t ” W h e th e r d is s e c t in g frogs or m ixing chem i ca ls , la b s p r o v id e d a " n e w e x p e r ie n c e '' fo r students throughout the year. *Penny Hutchison

D UR ING CH EM ISTR Y I, sen ior T u a n N g u y e n c a r e fu lly p e r form s a lab .‘ Photo by John Gil lespie

FOLLOW ING SAFETY PR O C E D U R E S , J un ior A im e e Antill r e a d s la b d ire c tio n s d u rin g Chem istry 1. ‘ Photo by Penny Hutchison

W A SH IN G HER HANDS, so p h o m o re Katrina Miller com pletes an e x p e rim e n t ‘ Photo by Pen ny Hutchison

LOOKING IN A M ICROSCOPE. Biology I student Nikki York ex am ines bacteria.‘ Photo by Ka trina Miller

LABS

USING A VISUAL A ID , Mr. Jim S t e rn a d e l d is c u s s e s h isto ry with his h o n o rs c iasse s.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

-K

* -k

? T J

2 .6 c o te & Why do you take honors classes? "I take honors classes because they'll help me get accepted to a better college." Blake McClain, sophom ore

"I take honors classes because they are more challenging than the r e g u la r c l a s s e s . " Dawn Veal, junior

"H onors classes will really look good on my transcript after high s c h o o l." Tuan Nguyen, senior

-K

-k -k -k -k ■k •k * -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k * •k -k -k -k -k * * ■k -k

LE A D IN G THE C L A S S , Mrs. S u e F ite, s o p h o m o r e G / T teacher, d is c u s s e s the b o o k "1 9 8 4 ." ‘ Photo by W ayne Blue

honors classes

lasses offer challenge While many students were watching TV, listen ing to the radio, or just relaxing on the couch, students with honors cur riculum focused much o f t h e ir e x t r a t im e on schoolwork. "E v e n th o u g h th ey take more time, I think it will be rewarding in the future and help me get s c h o la r s h ip s fo r c o l le g e ," M ichael Baker, sophomore said. Honors classes, wheth er it was English, math, science, or history, pro vided a more demanding curriculum that often in

c lu d e d re a d in g extra novels, group projects, and essay tests. T h e s e c la s s e s w ere graded on a 5.0 scale that provided many stu dents with an extra in ce n tiv e to raise their grade. "Though honors class es are more work, it is worth it to help raise your QPA," Brent Smith, sen ior said. The Gifted and Talent ed program also provid ed students with honors credit. Students who met the various qualifications were tested, and a few

who scored high enough were chosen for the pro gram. "IH G/T we cover the basics at a faster pace so we can do more interest ing things," sophomore G/T s tu d e n t Am y Schu m acher s a id . "Everyone joins in and we discuss a lot o f dif ferent issues." Through their various honors classes, students around the school were offered an enriched at m osphere that allowed them to raise their grade p o in t a v e ra g e .-P e n n y Hutchison D U R IN G IN D E P E N D A N T STUDY, ju n io r Paul Petcoff fin ishes his co llege freshm an Eng lish assign m en t which he re c e i v e d fr o m U n iv e r s it y o f T ex as.’ Photo by J Carter

HONORS CLASSES

reductions involve students

Whether taking photo graphs , gathering quotes for the new spaper or yearbook, or rehearsing for a play, students spent many hours in and out of class working on their productions. "I love to write, and I'm going to major in journal ism; I thought it would be a good idea to take news paper,” senior Tina Or tiz, newspaper editor, said. Those students on the newspaper staff worked to put out eight issues of the monthly paper. The

Bulldog Times has won the Texas High School Press Association State C h am pion A w ard tw o years in a row. It is a challenge to be on an aw ard w in n in g newspaper staff,” John Gillespie, sophom ore ed itorial editor said. Photography students were taught how to take good photographs and develop film. The yearbook staff also spent extra hours draw ing layouts for the year book which received the All Texas with Special H o n o r a b le M e n t io n Award from THSPA.

DEVELOPING VARIOUS PIC TU R E S, s o p h o m o re Katrina Miller works in the darkroom d u r in g p h o t o g r a p h y c la s s . •Photo by J. Carter

p r o d u c t io n c l a s s e s

I'm involved in a lot o f sports and I wanted to be able to contribute to the sports section,” JJ Barry, senior sports editor said. T o p erfect their pro d u c t io n o f H appy D aze," the drama class es had night rehearsals and a ls o s p e n t c la s s hours working on their January performance. Hot only did I take dram a fo r a fin e arts credit, I also took it be cause on stage I can be anyone with any person ality and forget all my problem s," Jessica Stub blefield, drama students said.-Penny Hutchison

LISTENING CAREFULLY. Jaso n Bryant an d Brad Tillm an w atch M rs. Suzanne AshlocK.‘ Photo by Matine M ace

AFTER T H S P A CONVENTION. J ournalism stu den ts sto p b e fore leaving Arlington.‘ Photo by J Carter

A S COM PUTER EDITOR, sen

TO PASTE UP COPY. Tina O r

ior Kathy Hamilton enters the c o p y f o r th e y e a r b o o k o n T y p e v is lo n .‘ P h o t o b y S te v e Ketchum

tiz, Lezlie Akins, Chris Hender son, Kristin Rannila, and Brent Smith, seniors, work at the light table.‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

PRODUCTION CLASSES

QUESTIONS IN MIND, Krista Miller, Aaron Fullerton, David Qreeno, and Kelly Siefkas pre p a r e fo r s c h o o l b o w l at MSU.‘ Photo by Penny Hutch ison

AT THE VFW speech contest are John Qillespie, placing first, and Tam m y Elliott, placing se c o n d .‘ Photo by J o e Qillespie

WINNING IN COMPETITI Carter, Katrina Miller p Thornton, Kelly Siefkas B re n t S m ith d i s p l a y awards.‘ Photo by Anne ( pie

C O M P E T IT IO N so p h o m o re

Patrick

MI Fare

and ju n io r Chris Kapraun r team m e m b e rs , p ractice their events.‘ Photo by p< Hutchison

a c a d e m ic c o m p e t it o r s

cademics provides competition

While many students were competing athleti cally, others were show ing their academic ability through various com pe titions. Two teams, directed by Mrs. Vera Ward, English teacher, participated in the high school bowl at MSU in the fall. Each team consisted o f four contestants who compet ed against another team answering questions on a wide variety o f sub jects. The team s were captained by David Greeno and Diana Cardenas and finished sixth and eighth respectively.

O th e r m e m b e r s in clude Brad Tillman, Tony F id a le o , Brent Sm ith, Kelly Siefkas, Krista Mill er, and Aaron Fullerton. Journalism students also competed in the fall at the Texas High School Press Association con vention in Arlington. Senior Patrick Thorn ton placed first in edito rial cartooning. Katrina Miller and J Carter placed in p h otograp h y. K elly Siefkas placed in news writing, and Brent Smith placed in page one lay out. A lso participating in com petition, the math and science teams com peted in various events. The math team was in volved in calculator ap plications and number sense. Chris Kapraun, Patrick Farabee, and Ste phen Phillips placed in these events. The sci-

ence team 's knowledge o f science was tested in their competition. Those p la c in g w e r e C h ris Kapraun and Jerry San Diego. "T h e teams did very w e ll c o n s id e r in g the number o f participants we had," Mr. Ron Brown, team sponsor said. Many stu d en ts a lso participated in debate and s p e e c h to u rn a ments. Various catego ries such as prose, po etry, Lincoln Douglas, oratory, and extempora neous speaking were the o b ject o f com petition. The students attended two tournaments in the fall. With the help o f vari ous com petitions, stu dents were able to prove their academic ability in many ways.-Penny Hutch ison

DELIVERING HIS SPEEC H , J Carter, jun ior, d iscu sses the cri sis in Germ any.*Photo by Penny Hutchison

ACADEMIC COMPETITORS

evs to the future I

Whether it was to pre pare for the future or sat isfy a credit, many stu dents found themselves in cla ss d e a lin g with c o m p u te r s an d Key boards. Under the heading of office education, various computer courses were offered to provide stu dents with more knowl edge o f computers in the business area. Business Computer Applications I and II allowed students to use computer equip ment such as the word processor and the data b a s e to a p p ly t h e ir knowledge in realistic sit uations. Business com puter programming in troduced students to the basics. K n ow led ge o f m ic ro c o m p u te rs w as gained through micro computer applications. "I wanted to keep up with the times since there will be a lot of computers

KEYBOARDS

in th e fu t u r e ," S tacy Purdie, junior, said. B u sin ess e d u c a tio n p r o v id e d c o m p u te r courses as well as typing and w ord p r o c e s s in g courses. Students were introduced to the com p u ter and its va rio u s functions in Introduction to Com puter Program ming. Business Data Pro c e s s in g e x p o s e d stu dents to computers, their applications, new con cepts, and technological changes. T yp ew ritin g and ad vanced typewriting/word processing were also of fered. Typewriting taught students the use o f the keyboard and the skills needed to type research p a p e rs and b u s in e s s form s. E xtending that curriculum , a d va n ced typ ew ritin g/ w ord p ro cessing helped improve typing speed, accuracy, and skills in business

communications. M any o th e r c la s s e s a ls o in c o rp o ra te d the use o f keyboards or com puters. For the second year, physical sc ie n c e classes used the comput ers to increase students' understanding. A com puter math class offered students the opportunity to apply math skills to the computer. Using both keyboards and comput ers, the journalism de partm ent typed stories and submitted yearbook specifications and copy to the computer. Gifted and Talen ted students also used computers in their independent study program. With a variety o f class es o ffe r e d , s tu d e n ts learned about various as pects o f the com pu ter and the keyboard. -Penny Hutchison

DURING COM PUTER C LASS, PUNCHING THE KEYS, ju n io r Tracy Tigert w orks on a typing project.’ Photo by J Carter

B o bby W eim er, junior, tries to c o n c e n t r a t e . ’ P h o t o by J o e Akins

'////'

W O R K IN G

A COM PUTER

m ath a s s ig n m e n t , S h a n n o n C o x ty p e s in v a r io u s c o m m an d s a s Mr. M alcom Marks, instructor, heips.’ Photo by Matine Mace

A D J U S T IN G

THE PA PE R ,

so p h o m o re Chris Klameth pre p a r e s fo r his typing assign ment.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

KEYBOARDS

CH ECKING THE M EASUR E MENTS, ju n io r J o e Q re g g e r

Prince checks cars d uring au to m echanics.*Photo by J C arter

S i__ 1

w o rk s d u rin g b u ild in g trades.’ Photo by J Carter

ON HIS BACK , ju n io r Curtis

BEING VERY CAREFUL, ju n io r

S A N D IN G

Donnie Qreen cuts w ood during building trades.’ Photo by J Car-

Spragins and Floyd Knapp w or in a u to b o d y .‘ P h o to by J o

ter

Aikins

HANDS-ON i k

A TRUCK,

ands-on experience From animals to auto m o b ile s , stu d en ts re ceived hands on experi e n c e in v o c a t i o n a l education classes. A u to b o d y c la s s e s dealt with body construc tion and various repair procedu res while auto m ech an ics cla sses fo cu sed on th e maintainance and care o f the engine. Providing a little o f both, Introduc tion to Transportation Service careers provided students with both auto body and auto mechan ics skills. The students received six weeks o f in struction in auto body, c o llis io n r e p a ir , and many other areas.

"C on siderin g the ex pense o f cars and minor repairs, it would be fool ish for anyone not to take automechanics," Mr. Da vid Ress, auto mechanics teacher said. A g r ic u ltu r e c la s s e s also provided students with hands-on e x p e ri ence. In addition to the various animal and plant related courses, students were also introduced to integrated systems and career opportunities in Diversified Agriculture. In Introduction to Agricul tural Mechanics and Ag ricultural metal fabrica tions tech n ology skills were developed in metal e q u ip m e n t a s s e m b ly ,

welding, and many other processes. Students also turned to construction classes for hands-on experience. Introduction to Construc tion Careers dealt with a new aspect o f carpentry, such as plumbing, con struction, and painting each six w eeks. C on s t r u c t io n C a r p e n t r y helped provide students with entry level employ ment relative to industri al, heavy construction. Vocational education c o u rs e s p ro v id e d the knowledge and hands-on ex p e rie n c e n eed ed to pursue a career in any one o f these many fields.Penny Hutchison

P U T T IN G

T H E F IN IS H IN G

touches on an auto b o d y proj ect, Chris Keeling, junior, uses a little elbo w g re a s e .‘ Photo by J o e Aikins

HANDS-OM

3 \ tudents earn P.E. credit Courses such as phys skills, golf, beginning ten ical education, beginners nis, and volleyball pro tennis, and drill team vided an introduction to provide the P.E. credit the techniques and abil ities n eed ed for each needed to graduate. sport. Physical education as "Band is a class I really sisted in maintaining a high level o f physical fit enjoy and it's worth a ness. Students partici P.E. credit," Lori Keen, pated in various sports junior drum major said, The athletic program and grou p a c tiv itie s . Tests were given to test a ls o has a v a rie ty o f endurance and knowl classes in which to earn edge of physical fitness P.E. credit. Team sports such as basketball, foot skills. Many other courses, ball, tennis, track, and not considered a part of volleyball were consid the ath letic program , ered three level sports, also provided P.E. credit consisting o f freshman, such as band, cheerlead- junior varsity, and varsity ing, and drill team. levels. T ea ch in g the b a sic The athletic program PRACTICING AFTER SCH O O L, sen ior Derek Rowland concentrates on the ball.'Photo by J Carter

also offered non-credit c o u rs e s . T h e s e a fte r school sports consisted o f b a s e b a ll, c r o s s country, track, and soc cer. These team s com p e te d th ro u g h o u t th e year. ' I've played it for elev en y e a r s an d e v e n though I don't get credit, I still enjoy playing base ball after sch ool," Barney Fudge, sophom ore said. T h rou gh v a r io u s sp o rts, stu d en ts w e re able to gain the physical education credit needed to g r a d u a t e . - P e n n y Hutchison

A N T IC IP A T IN G T H E B A L L ,

G ETTING W AR M ED UP, A n

D o n d ra L a w so n , ju n io r, gets ready for a g a m e .’ Photo by J Carter

d rea C am pbell and Keisha Sub e r , f r e s h m a n , p r e p a r e to jo g . ‘ Photo by Steve Ketchum

H IT T IN G

IM PROVING THEIR GAME, Mi chael Villegas, Robert Daiker, Chris Karr, and Jimmy Zahler play in so ccer class.’ Photo by J Carter

OVERHEAD,

s o p h o m o r e C h r i s N e w im proves his g a m e .’ Photo by Ka trina Miller

PHYS. ED.

D ISCUSSING VAIOUS PR O B LEMS, Mr. Joe Nemecek explains an equation to his A lg ebra II class.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

t Z u a t e t ''

Which is harder: geometry or algebra?

M j *

"I think Algebra II was harder because it involved more complex a p p lic a tio n s ." K yle Owen, senior

"Geom etry was harder for me because it involved so much memo r iz a t io n ," B e v e rly Mannen, junior

” 1 think geom etry is harder than Algebra II b e c a u s e th e r e a re proofs." Krissy Danielson, sophomore

k k

^ ^ r*

J p

* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * TR Y IN G TO U N D E R S T A N D , ju n io rs Art B easley an d J ason Sh road s look confu sed in Al gebra II.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

/ MATH

th classes count

From geometry to alge bra, calculus to trigonom etry, students were taught the various ideas and so lutions behind mathemat ical problems. All students were re quired to have at least three credits by gradua tion. Many followed the pattern of Algebra I, geom etry, and Algebra 11, while o th e r s e x t e n d e d o r strayed from this pattern. "I decided to take Alge bra 1my eighth grade year so 1 could take trigonom etry and calculus," Krissy Danielson, sophom ore, said. Students having prob lems in the math area took pre-algebra and informal g eo m etry . T h o se with

more understanding tried upper-level math classes such as trigonometry, el ementary analysis, and calculus. For the first time, students taking calculus received this class via sat ellite. The four students enrolled in this class in the fall. Brad Tillman, Tuan Mguyen, Robert Baker, and Kathy Hamilton took a bus to the junior high after secon d hour to begin class. On Fridays, they stayed at the high school to take tests or study their material. ” 1 think taking calculus in high school will make my college math courses seem a little bit easier," Brad Tillman, senior, said. In geometry, students

studied various shapes and their dim ensions. Writing proofs to the the orems was a job many stu dents dreaded. T dislike writing proofs because they are too com plex and com plicated," John G illespie, soph o more geometry student, said. Algebra students solved equations using many dif ferent formulas. They also spent time working on sev eral aspects of geometry. Whether it was writing proofs or solving equa tion s, stu den ts spent much of their time trying to fufill their math req u ir e m e m ts . -P en n y Hutchison

DURING C A LCULUS C LA S S , seniors Brad Tillman and Tuan N guyen d isc u ss their assign ment.’ Photo by J Carter

MATH /

F O L L O W IN G O N T H R O U G H .s e n io r D arren H e s s (2 1 ) shoots a free throw again st L u b b o c k High in the Fantasy o f Lights T o u rn am en t w h ere the D o g s finished first in the G old Di‘ vision.‘ Photo b y J C arter

SPORTS DIVIDER

The entire school, as well as parÂ ts, supported the athletes ON LOtTION. The stands were filled at â&#x20AC;˘me football games, while support5 also drove to out-of-town games show spirit. The Junior Varsity football team ntinued its winning tradition by liming the district championship th a 9-1 record. The Varsity tennis team delighted

the fans by capturing the fall district championship for the second year in a row. T h e S erto m a A th letic C en ter which was recently moved from the junior high school to the high school field house area, provided a wellequipt environment for the athletes' training. The complex was moved with funds raised by the Sertoma Club.-Kathy Hamilton

CAPTURING ATHLETICS SPORTS DIVIDER

Varsity players suffer injuries, disappointm ent "It was enjoyable coaching the kids because of the positive team attitude." — Coach Jackie Stephens games were with state ranked teams. All though much o f the season was in turmoil the team stuck together and vowed not to quit and try to salvage som e pride. ' Even though we had a rough season, I enjoyed the experience o f p la y in g fo o t b a ll an d th e friends I acquired during the sea son," senior Mike Whaley said. The future o f Bulldog football looks promising.-JJ Barry

The football season was one of injuries and disappointm ent. The year started off with promise with a close loss to Iowa Park and a tie with Mineral Wells. The season soon fell on the downward note with more than a half dozen starters and key play ers suffering minor to very se rious injuries. The schedule was also a key factor to the disap pointment. Three out o f five non-district

VARSITY

' "

- D M

penter, Douglas Dison Mike Whalev /thi n um™ ^ s' Hector Morales, Robert Baker, Kevin Ca Parrish Matthews Robert^Car^ D^nnu r ^ W> Rc» c8' RodneV Reyes. Chris KeelinS Michael Downing, Kevin Trahan Michael R'charid Rivera, Stoney Stickland, (fourth row Brad Owen, (fifth row) Rustv Ellis Rohhlf w? Dallas Nunn, Scott Newton, Joel Merkin! Qlasscock, Steve Kearns JJ L t v Kartrn f T " Win SPra99'ns. Shane McLaughlin, Ku, Jackie Stephens, Steve Oates, James TeterV r° W) Ron Ml,ler- Cline Johnson, Jerry Watsor

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Burk-23 Iowa Park-37 Burk-7 Mineral Wells-7 Burk-0 Gainesville-47 Burk-6 Vemon-48 Burk-0 Graham-45 Burk-0 Boswell-12 Burk-16 Castleberry-20 Burk-7 Azle-14 Burk-6 Justin-28 Burk-0 Hirschi-42

M OTIVATING THE TEAM, C oach Jackie Stephens talks to the d isco u raged Bull d o g team d uring a time out.’ Photo by Terry Morris ELUDING A TACK ELER, senior J.J. Bar ry (9 ) h e a d s up field against C astleberry.’ Photo by J Carter

HEADING UP FIELD, ju n io r Brad Ow en (3 2 ) d o d g e s ta c k e le rs a g a in s t G ainsville.’ Photo by Terry Morris

VARSITY FOOTBALL

JV wins district "Winning district was terrific, although we should have beaten Azle and had a perfect season. Gainesville was our hardest gam e." — Matt Carter The JV football team showed improvement from last year by moving from second place to take the district championship and the Freshman team finished second. The JV ended their season with a district record o f 4-1 and an overall record o f 9-1. The football team was forced to adjust to their first loss in two years when they were defeated by Azle 12-13. “ We had a better and more organized team ," Ernie Cook, sophomore running back, said. "Although we had our first loss

and did not know how to take it, we recovered and finished out with a winning season." Th e freshm an B ulldogs fin ished out the year with a winning season by placing second in dis trict behind Hirschi. "W e should have been able to win the district championship, but we were all happy with sec on d," freshman Rodney McCleskey said. The freshman team was not complaining since last year as eighth graders the Dogs only won one game. -Kevin Carpenter

JUNIOR VARSITY

JV FO O TBALL M EM BER S are (front row ) Stevie Drury, Mg Barry Dison, Shawn Tigerina, (s e c o n d row ) Ben M alone, Davi acKletor., Rusty Th o m as, Matt Carter, D w ayne D rake, (thin row) C oach Ron Miller, Ernie C o o k , C hris Sh ackelford, Marl n arn s, C oach J am es Tetter, (last row ) C h a d R ow land, Eril rurkpatnck, Steven Smith, Dennis C ox, Miller S p e ssa rd , Cha< Riggins, and David Parks

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JV FOOTBALL

Burk-43 Iowa Park-6 Burk-20 Gainesville-19 Burk-31 Mineral Wells-0 Burk-17 Vemon-14 Burk-14 Graham-7 Burk-55 Boswell-12 Burk-12 Castleberry-13 Burk-17 AzIe-6 Burk-20 Justin Morthwest-0 Burk-0 Hirschi-42

O U T -R U N N IN G O P P O N E N T , Ernie C o o k (3 0 ) ru ns fo r the g o al line in the JV win o ver J u s tin 17-6.*Photo by Terry Morris

H EADING UP FIELD, so p h o m ore Steven Sm ith(20) takes it o utside during the victory over Justin N orthw est.‘ Photo by J Carter

EYES SET FOR the endzone, fresh m an Brian Hicks carries th e b a ll a s th e C a s t le b e r r y L io n s d e fe a t th e B u lld o g s .‘ Photo by J Carter

FRESHMAN urk-29 urk-21 lirk-24 Urk-24 urk-28 lark-23 prk-40 [irk-21 ark-34

Iowa Park-14 Gainesville-14 Mineral Wells-0 Vemon-12 Graham-0 Boswell-12 Castleberry-36 Azle-7 Justin Northwest-21 urk-29 Hirschi-6

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MEMBERS are (front row) Manager David Fullerton, James Campbell, Rodney McCleskey, Chris Burdette, (second row) Jason Barfield, Thomas Hatton, Jeremy Teters, Rusty Robbins, Chris Qarrett, Robert Qoins. (third row) Coach Scott Slater, Brock Nieves, Dustin Dorsey, John Cambell, Calvin Whaley, Brian Hicks, Coach Qreg Leonard, (fourth row) Danny Williams, Chris Farrar, Jason Hall, Chad Clark, Sean Qubemath, Ryan Starr, (last row) Chuck Ringwood, Matt Enns, Jerry Hampton, Joel Kohlhorst, Eddie Potter, Brad QIasscock, and Quy Senters.

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL

C O N C E N T R A T IN G ON THE B A LLjun ior Kasey Johnson (10) sets up teammate junior Feletia Lee (1) for a spike.Thoto by Steve Ketchum SH O W IN G G O O D FORM, senior Keri Cely (5), sets up junior Feletia Lee (1) for a spike.Thoto by Steve Ketchum

VARSITY Burk-2 Justin NW-4 Burk-4 Hirschi-2 Burk-0 Azle-4 LADY b u l l d o g M EM BERS are (front row) Feletia Lee, Kellie Baker, Dondra awson, Keri Cely, Kristi Roe, (back row) racy Tigert, C oach Alex Kolovatos,

Kasey Johnson, Allyson Atchley, C o a d Linda Richards, Amy Huffington, Patti Wil liams, Coach Anne Grace, and Sharoi Jackson.'Photo by LifeTouch

Burk-0 Castle-4 Burk-0 Boswell-4

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Varsity volleyball

Young and improving "This team worked and fought to the end of every game, no matter what the situation, the team stuck with it."' -Coach Linda Richards The girls' varsity volleyball team endured a tough, but competitive season finishing with a season record o f 3-19 and a district record o f 1-9. "Th e team could have won a lot o f games, but fell a little short,” Coach Linda Richards said. The team started four jun iors and two seniors, so the team was young and inexpe rienced.

Although not many seniors s ta r te d , th e o ld e r g ro u p showed leadership and set the tone for the season, according to Coach Richards.-J.J. Barry

SETTING UP FO R the spike senior Allyson Atchley (8 ), awaits to attempt a spike against Justin Northwest, a s s en ior Patti W illiam s (1 5 ), look s on in the B u lld o g Gym. The Lady B ulldogs lo s t th e c o n t e s t .‘ P h o t o b y S te v e Ketchum

EXECUTING A SET, ju n io r Tracy Tigert (9 ) sets the ball for a team m ate to s p ik e .‘ P h o to by Steve Ketchum

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Quick to improve "This year's team was most enjoyable and showed great at titude/' -Coach Anne Grace The JV and Freshman girls' volleyball teams both posted successful seasons with the JV posting a 8-10 overall record and 6-4 district record. "This team had the will to win, a positive attitude, and great team quickness," Coach Alex Koulovatos said. "The team improved over the

year and never stopped getting better. Depth played a positive role in the team 's success." With the freshmen posting a 65 o v e ra ll re c o rd , th e stro n g points for the team were its serv ing and net play. The team im p r o v e d its o f f e n s i v e s k ills through the year.-Kevin Carpen ter

JV VOLLEYBALL

LADY BULLDO G JV volleyball m em bers are (front row) Jenny Hunsaker, Cynthia Stephens, Dena Morgan, Ailie Martin, Ma ry Pro ven ce, K atherine W right, Nikki Smith, (b a c k row ) C oa ch K oulovatas,

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JV VOLLEYBALL

Shelly A h lqu ist, Ilara King, S a ra Bette n h a u s e n , E re in a C a s t r o , D e n is e T h ibo d ea u x, Nikki R eaves, an d D anyella E dw ard s/P h o to by LifeTouch

Burk-2 Justin MW-1 Burk-2 Hirschi-0 Burk-0 Azle-2 Burk-2 Castle-1 Burk-2 Hirschi-0 Burk-0 Justin-2 Burk-2 Boswell-0 Burk-0 Azle-2 Burk-2 Castleberry-1 Burk-1 Boswell-2

ON HER T O ES, s o p h o m o re Danyella Ed w ard s returns the ball during the 10-15, 1 5 -8 , 1 5 -4 , v ic to ry o v e r C a s t l e b e r ry.*Photo by Steve Ketchum IT TAK ES TW O, Kristen B aker and Kenyatta W illiams, freshm en, to return the ball a s the Freshm en Lady B u lld o gs went on to lo se to Azle, 1 3 -1 5 ,1 -1 5 .’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

SETTIN G FOR THE B ulld ogs, s o p h o m o re Ailie Martin assists with the win over Boswell, 15-8,15-8.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

FROSH VOLLEYBALL rk-1 Justin-2 rk-2 Hirschi-0 rk-0 Azle-2 rk-2 Hirschi-0 rk-0 Justin-2 rk-2 Boswell-1 jrk-0 Azle-2 |rk-2 Castleberry-0 rk-2 Boswell-1

FRESHMAN LADY BULLD O G volleyball m em bers are (front row ) Renee Burdette, Tracy Land, Melissa Hanks, Lisa Fernan d ez, J en n y S h ro a d s , (s e c o n d ro w ) Michelle Rubenzer, A u d rey Strayhom , H eath er L a u b , B ecky F arm er, T an y a

Beyer, (b a c k row ) C oach Grace, Elise R o u s s e a u , Mary Burns, Jam i Marion, April Phillips, Kristen Baker, Kenyatta W illia m s , J o d y L o g a n , M grs. B eck y H e m p h ill, K a s ie H o o v e r . ’ P h o t o by LifeTouch

FROSH VOLLEYBALL

W IT H

G R E A T E M P H A S IS , s e n io r Brandia Norton hits a forehand in c o m petition.'Photo by J C arter USING G O O D FORM , ju n io r Chris New, w ho ranks tenth in state, attem pts a backhand against an o p p o n en t.'P h o to by J Carter

VARSITY TENNIS

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM m em bers are (front row ) Tracy Sch u m ach er, S arah Sternadel, Am y Sch um ach er, Bran dia N orton, Jenny R o b e rts o n , S te p h a n ie Spain, Jodi Kahoe, Stacie Staton, (back

VARSITY TEHHIS

row ) Brain Fox, S h an e White, B lake Mc Clain, D an iel Eddy, C hris New, J a s o n S h ro a d s , a n d C o a c h C a re y C a ld w ell.'P h o to by J C arter

Burk-15 Weatherford-3 Burk-9 Rider-9 Burk-15 Iowa Park-3 Burk-8 WFHS-10 Burk-15 Boswell-3 Burk-18 Hirschi-0 Burk-8 Vemon-10 Burk-12 Sherman-6 Burk-15 Dennison-3 Burk-8 Rider-10

REGIONALS Burk-10 Brewer-0 Burk-8 Hereford-10 Burk-12 Brownwood-6

Swinging to success ! d e fe a t in g th e H irs c h i des 18 matches to 0, the vartennis team won the district :hampionship for the second iecutive year. ie team posted eight wins five losses. st spring the girls' team won ict championship and fin

ished second in the district. With 104 points, the fall varsity team finished secon d out o f eight teams at the Hamilton Park Tennis Center. Vemon won with just two more points. Captains o f the varsity team, coached for the second year by C oach C arey C aldw ell, w ere

Brandia Norton and Art Beasley. "I'v e always enjoyed playing and Coach Caldwell is and in spiring coach,” Brandia Norton, senior said. Many renovations including newly painted backboards and wind nets have been made under Caldwell.-J.J. Barry

USING G REAT EFFORT, ju n io r Stephanie S p a in s w in g s a fo re h a n d d u rin g p ra c tice.‘ Photo by J C arter U S IN G P R O P E R F O R M , s o p h o m o r e S h an e White b ru sh es up on his techniques in sixth h o u r varsity tennis.*Photo by J Carter

Y S ' TEAM m em b ers are Chris Keating, Jeff Johnston, Jerngford, Chris LaM ee, Scott M essenger, Tom m y Arens, and fkins.‘ Photo by Sarah Stem adel

JV G IR L S ' TEAM m em bers are (front row) Am y Davis, Bonnie B eJessie, Marian G eo rge, (b ack row ) Jennifer Shackelford, Denise Longhenry, Denna Jennings, Tina Jans, and Dawn Doolittle.'Photo by Sarah Stem ad el

JV TENNIS

Dogs win district "We set a school record with 30 victories. We can look back with a lot of pride on the season as a whole." -Coach Danny nix Posting a record 30-1 season, the Varsity Boys' Basketball team won the district championship by beating Boswell. The Dogs, who were ranked sec ond in the state, lost their hopes for a state title when Fort Worth's Brewer Bears defeated them 68-66 in the last three seconds of the BiDistrict game before a packed crowd in the Hirschi fieldhouse. "I still think we are one of the best teams in the state; we just had a really bad night,” said sen ior forward Sean Brennan. The second-year District Cham pions swept all three tournaments they entered, bringing home first place trophies from the Midwest ern Fantasy of Lights, the Wildcat Invitational at Plano, and the Fort

Worth Lion's Club Tournaments. The Dogs brought more fans than the gym could hold. For all home district games, a closedcaptioned television was put in the small gym so fans could view the games. For the first game with seventh ranked Boswell, the Dogs played in front of 5,000 plus at D.L Ligon Colisium at MSU. “ It was a great game,” said senio r C la r e n c e H ig h to w e r . "Everything seemed to go right for us.” * The community supported the Dogs by painting their record on store windows and wearing tee shirts with the team's slogan; "If you can't run with the big dogs, stay under the porch.” -J.J. Barry

VARSITY 30-1

VARSITY B O Y S' BASK ETBALL m em bers are (front row) Tony Fidaleo, Kevin Bradley, Robert Jones, Aaron Lewis, R ob ert Ludwig, Mike Pletts, Darren Hess, J a son Potts, Eric T h ie rg o o d , (to p row )

8 °C

/ VARSITY BASKETBALL

C oach Q reg L eon ard , S e an Brennan, J.J. B arry, P a u l B a r r a g e r , O e r a ld C u rtis , D am e on Page, C laren ce Hightower, Brian Hightower, T h alm us Prejean, an d C oa ch Danny Nix.

Burk 77 Burk 99 Burk 74 Burk 92 Burk 66 Burk 90 Burk 80 Burk 87 Burk 87 Burk 75

Azle 58 Castleberry 46 Hirschi 71 Justin MW 69 Boswell 60 Azle 56 Castleberry 66 Hirschi 82 Justin MW 51 Boswell 65

R ISIN G A B O V E ALL, senior C larence H ig h t o w e r (3 3 ) s h o o t s a j u m p s h o t against North G arland at the Wildcat In vitational in Plano.’ Photo by J Carter

W ITH PERFECT FORM, sen ior J.J. Bar ry(23) concentrates on a shot against Justin Northwest at the B u lld o g Fieldh o u se .’ Photo by J Carter

A V O ID IN G

A H USK Y, so p h o m o re D am eon P age(2 0 ) attempts a ju m p shot a g a in s t H irschi at the B u lld o g fieldh o u se .’ Photo by Terry Morris

D ISPLAYIN G GREAT DEFENSE, ju n ior Brian H igh tow er(4 5) closely g u a rd s a B o w ie p la y e r in th e B u l ld o g fie ld h o u se.’ Photo by J Carter

VARSITY BASKETBALL /

JV wins district "T h e team overcam e the setbacks, worked hard, and d eserved to win district. ' 7 Coach Greg Leonard The junior varsity finished the year with a 18-3 season and a 9-1 district record to capture the dis trict title. "I am very proud o f the way this team played after having to bounce back from two last sec ond shot losses during the reg ular season. They came into dis trict and played g re a t/ 's a id Coach Greg Leonard. The team played a lot o f close games and had only three losses on the year. "W e seemed to have a real rocky season, but we always

seem ed to pull through when we needed to,” added Lee Coutu. The freshman team ended the year with a 9-15 season and a 5-5 district record. The Dogs played their opponents close and as the year progressed the team 's rec ord improved. "This team worked hard to im prove as they did ," said Coach Scott Slater. Slater also added,"This group has a lot o f potential if they con tinue to work and play as a team."-Kevin Carpenter.

jm/m

JV 18-3

JV BO YS

BASKETBALL m em bers are (front row) Daniel Blue, Alex Rom ero, Trent Mays, Tracy Michael, Grant Martin Heath Roberts, Edward C arson, (top row)

C o a ch Q re g L eon ard , L ee C ou tu , Ste p h e n Sm ith , T o n y H a c k n e y , J o h n n y Reed, Kevin Jensen, David Radke, an d Brian A cheson.

Burk 58 Azle 45 Burk 82 Azle 29 Burk 66 Hirschi 45 Burk 68 Justin NW 44 Burk 43 Boswell 53 Burk 58 Azle 49 Burk 82 Castleberry 31 Burk 60 Hirschi 51 Burk 71 Justin HW 60 Burk 56 Boswell 53

J / JV BASKETBALL

OUT JUM PING O PPO NENT, ju n io r J oh n ny Reed tips the ball Burk's way during the B u lld o g s ' win a g a in s t Hirschi 6645 .'P h o to by J Carter S H O O T IN G

FO R T W O , j u n i o r T o n y H a c k n e y (4 4 ) lay s in a s h o rt ju m p e r against Hirschi. The D o gs defeated the H uskies 66-45.'P h o to by J Carter

U S I N G A F A K E , f r e s h m a n B r ia n H icks(42) draw s a foul from a Husky d e fender, a s the Huskies won 75-62.'Photo by J Carter

FRESH M EN

9-15 >urk 57 Azle 51 iurk 60 Castleberry 51 >urk 62 Hirschi 75 urk 47 Justin NW 40 urk 48 Boswell 65 lurk 71 Azle 61 lurk 56 Castleberry 68 lurk 54 Hirschi 70 lurk 64 Justin HW 49 Surk 37 Boswell 78

FRESHM AN

B O YS' BASKETBALL

m em bers are (front row ) Brandon Hess, A ron Carr, Michael White, Brian Sm oot, (seco n d row ) T h o m as Hatton, Scott Jen

sen, Kevin Ringwood, Hampton, and C oach

Pillow, Chris Reaves, Chuck (third row) Jason Black, Jerry Mike McAlister, Brian Hicks, Scott Slater.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL /

GOING TO REBOUND, Kristi Roe(32), sen ior fights for the inside position against Rider in the Bulldog gym. Bulldogs beat Rider 4 9 -4 4 .’ Photo by Terry Morris D R I V I N G FO R a L A Y -U P , T ra c y Tigert(20), junior, w arm s up be fo re the Boswell g a m e at the B u lld o g gym . T h e Lady B ulldogs went on to d efeat the Pi o n eers 55-39.‘ Photo by J Carter

VARSITY 6-4

VARSITY G IR L S ' BASK ETBALL m em bers are (Front row) Shelley Ahlquist Amy Huffington, Tracy Tigert, Keri Cely, Star Kosechata, (top row) C oach Alex

84#^

Koulovatos, C o a ch D onna McGill, Kellie B a k e r , P a tti W illi a m s , F e le t ia L e e , Rosalyn Floyd, Kristi Roe, an d Sh aron Jackson.

/ GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

44 55 51 58 34 63 35 51 60 50

Justin MW 48 Boswell 39 Azle 36 Castleberry 46 Hirschi 56 Justin MW 55 Boswell 50 Azle 47 Castleberry 36 Hirschi 62

THE FR E E -T H R O W LINE, se n io r lie B aker(13 ) aw aits for an Iowa Park to put up her shot at the B ulld og gym. : Lady B u lld o gs went on to win 36'Photo by J Carter

Going farther than before "Th e varsity team was a pleasure to coach. They had a lot of character and desire and improved throughout the season.” -Coach Alex Koulovatos Shots, rebounds, defense and offense are just a few words to describe the game o f basketball. The Varsity Lady B ulldogs have finished their winning sea son with a record o f 16-12. In district, the Ladies were 6-4. "1 did not want the season to en d ,” sen ior Star K osechata said. "I am so glad we went as far as we did; what a team!” The girls feel that they have really pulled together this year, which really made the difference in the sea so n , a cco rd in g to Coach Koulovatos. I've never played with a team that works so hard for a cham

pionship,” Amy Huffington, jun ior, said. ” 1 feel a great privilege to be part o f this team.” The Lady Bulldogs surprised a lot o f people this year. Last in their district in 88- 89, the ladies played for the district champion ship this year. The team exhibited pride, spir it, and hard work throughout the season , a cco rd in g to Coach Koulovatos. "Although the district champi onship elluded them this time,” said Coach Koulovatos, "th e halls echoed with the sound, "W e are the Bulldogs, couldn't be prouder!” -Kellie Baker

BREAK ING TO THE OPEN, ju n io r Amy

W ATCHING AN D WAITING, m em bers o f

Huffington(2 4 ) g o e s for a lay-up against Bowie in the B ulldog gym. The girls were defeated in the last seco n d by a threepointer, 37-38.’ Photo by LeW ayne Battles

the varsity Lady B ulldogs look on a s their team defeats Castleberry. ’ Photo by J Carter

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL /

JV, freshman win district "Both team s im proved greatly over the season. They worked hard to form a close and strong team spirit." -Coach Donna McGill Both the Freshman and JV Lady Bulldogs won district cham pionship titles by defeating Hirschi. For the JV team who posted a 16-2 overall record and 8-2 in district, it was the second con secutive year as district champs, having earned the championship as freshmen. Defeating Hirschi 35-30, Melis sa Qongaware shot 11 points with Nikki Smith and Allison Mul lins making 11 and 8 points. "I'm very pleased with their ef fort throughout the year, and I

am very proud o f the girls for claiming the title," Coach Anne Grace said. The freshman team beat Hir schi 29-15 with April Phillips and Jami Marion scoring 11 and 10 points. "T h e girls truly deserve to be the champions because they did an o u ts ta n d in g j o b and im p roved as th e season p r o g r e s s e d , " C o a c h D onna McGill said. The Frosh season recorded was 16-5 overall with a 9-1 dis trict mark. -Renee' Davis

JV 8-2 Burk 46 Burk 42 Burk 32 Burk 48 Burk 34 Burk 41 Burk 38 Burk 27 Burk 54 Burk 35 JV M E M B E R S A R E (front row) Terri W at son, Cynthia Stevens, Jennifer Dallas (to p ro w ) C o a c h A n n e G ra c e , Dawn

Keltner, A llison Mullins, M elissa G o n gaw are, and (not pictured) Nikki Smith.

/ GIRLS JV & FROSH BASKETBALL

Justin NW 36 Boswell 28 Azle 22 Castleberry 24 Hirschi 38 Justin NW 29 Boswell 27 Azle 31 Castleberry 25 Hirschi 30

D E M O N S T R A T IN G PE R F E C T FORM. Dawn Keltner(12), s o p h o m o re , attempts to sco re against hirschi a s M elissa Gong a w a re (2 5 ), s o p h o m o re , p rep ares to re b o u n d .’ Photo by Kellie Baker

L O O K IN G FO R A S S IS T , Kristen Bak er(21 ), freshm an, gets ready to throw-in a g a in s t C a s t l e b e r r y at th e B u lld o g gym .’ Photo by J Carter

D R IB B L IN G

FRESHMAN TEAM M EM BERS are (front row) Tiffany Lee, Lisa W ood, Jami Mar io n , C e c ily W a lls , B r e n d a A h lq u is t, (seco n d row) A ngela Craig, Jody Logan, Tracy Land, Heather Laub, Kenny Wil

liams, Kristen Baker, Michelle Germany, (last row) Laura C o o m b es, Michelle Mill er, April Phillips, Rachael Cole, Jenni Phillips, and Stephanie Waterman.

D O W N C O U R T . N yik a S m it h (3 2 ), s o p h o m o r e , p r e p a r e s to s h o o t a g a in s t Hirschi at the B u lld o g gym .’ Photo by Kellie Baker

FRESHMAN 9-1 purk 39 Justin NW 25 Burk 24 Boswell 26 Burk 46 Azle 23 Burk 38 Castleberry 10 purk 30 Hirschi 21 [Burk 39 Justin NW 12 Burk 24 Boswell 18 purk 25 Azle 8 Burk 31 Castleberry 9 3urk 29 Hirschi 15

GIRLS JV & FROSH BASKETBALL /

^ 8 7

Driving for success "I feel that the team has im proved a great deal and has a good chance o f m aking regio n a ls." — soph om ore Katherine Wright Putting, chipping, and driving are just a few o f the maneuvers used by the golf teams. Practices were held for the girls' and boys' teams every af ternoon, weather permitting, at River Creek Qolf Course. The fourth hour class also offered time for the team to polish up their skills.

The beginner g o lf class offered students the chance to learn the techniques and rules o f golf. "T h e beginning class helped me a lot to polish up my form ” K ath erin e W right, g o lf tea m member, said. Last year's girls' g o lf team came in sixth at district and the boys' cam e in third.-Mikki York

DURING GOLF PR ACTICE, Mike Chism , senior, polishes up on his sw ing/Photo by Joe Akins

S T E A D Y W ITH H A N D S , Tiffany Terrell, so p h o m o re , gets ready to tee off.’ Photo by J o e Akins

B O Y S ' G O L F TEAM m e m b e rs a re (bo tto m ro w ) Jerem y Mead1 ow s, Scott Lewis, Kris Hill, (to p ro w ) C o a c h Ron Miller, Dann) Roberts, Bryce Richter, Mike C hism , (n o t p ictured) Miller Spessard , Brad G lassco ck , Jerem y Ullum , C hris Foster, and Mark Christian. Photo by J C arter

/ QOLF

AT DRIVING RANGE, Scott Lewis, s o p h Â o m o re, practices his chips.'P h o to by J Carter

TAK ING A SW IN G , Katherine Wright, so p h o m o re , practices h er golfing m aneuvers.'P h o to by J o e Akins

IIRLS' G O LF team m em b ers are C oach Ron Miller, Beth piffany Terrell, Katherine Wright, Y ulanda Worth, and r G regory.'P h oto by J Carter

W A T C H IN G

H E R B A L L , K a t h e rin e Wright, so p h o m o re , looks high after her drive.'Photo by J oe Akins

GOLF / i

Soccer challenges athletes "T h e soccer program at BHS differs from Brazil s soccer program . Here the people use m ore force. Brazil ians use m ore tech n iqu e." -senior Edvardo Cavalcanti The soccer program includes an 11 member JV team and a 16 member varsity team which are sponsored by Coach Bob Carper and Coach Martin Metcalf. In the Southwest Texas Inter national Soccer Tournam ent, they won the initial bracket and went on to compete in the cham pionship bracket. In the cham pionship bracket they won fourth overall in the tournament. The boys can usually be found from 3:30-5 working on individ ual skill development and team technique.

"T h e drills vary from day to day, but they are mainly just of fensive and defensive drills, " Coach Carper said. The first two years that Carper coached were what he calls the "rebuilding period.” The team was always having to rebuild be cause the boys either graduated or did not make their grades. This year's team, according to Coach Carper, is a lot stronger due to returning members and a lot o f concentrated work. -Brandi Austin

SOCCER

V A R S IT Y S O C C E R

M E M BER S are (front ro w ) D erek R o w lan d , E d v a rd o Cavalcanti, Robert Daiker, Rusty T h o m as, Brian Cham berlain, Dent Keltner Tim Sum m ers, Matt Carter, (top row) W ade

Q re e n , D a rre n J o n e s , J o e J o h n s to n , Randy A lbrecht, C h ad R ow land, Miller S p essard , Mike Parvin, an d R obert C arp er/P h o to by J C arter

Burk 0 Rider 3 Burk 2 WFHS 2 Burk 3 Hirschi 0 Burk 0 Rider 3 Burk 1 WFHS 0 Burk 7 Hirschi 3 Burk 0 Rider 1 Burk 1 WFHS 1 Burk 2 Hirschi 0

4 / SOCCER

W ARM ING UP. ju n io r J o e Johnston (in front), and sen iors Mike Parvin and Derek Rowland practice after sch o o l.'P h o to by J o e Akins

D R IV IN G D O W N FIELD , s e n io r Mike Parvin u s e s his fancy footwork to m a neu ver the b a ll.'P h o to by J o e Akins

CONTEM PLATING HIS ATTACK, fresh m an Tres H u bbs en d ures a challenging practice.'Photo by J oe Akins

p C C E R M EM BERS are (front row) |y Zahler, Robert Goins, Rodney Mc|ey, Miguel Ortiz, Eric Antill, (top fco ach B o b C arper, Jam ie Dilbeck,

Em ie C ook e, C arlo s Goyco, Randy A l brecht, Larry B ankhead, Tres H ubbs, and C oach Martin Metcalf.

SOCCER/

ST R IV IN G FO R S U C C E S S , Karla Johr

Strides to success

so n , s o p h o m o re , trains fo r c ro s s countr re g io n a ls.'P h o to by W ayne B lue

"T h e girls' strong points are Speed, endurance, m om en tum: these were the qualities the interm ediate runners who demonstrated by the boys' and run the 400, 800 and mile re lays,” assistant Coach Donna girls' track teams. Trying to live up to Jenny McGill said. Head coaches are Coach Linda Weimer's state record, the girls' Richards for g irls ' track and track team had a lot to accom Coach Cline Johnson for boys' plish. Practices concentrated on in track. "Being disciplined at practice dividual specialties such as long jump, hurdles, and other various and not training at your own pace was hard to get use to,” field events. "T o be a serious track athlete, junior Kurt Glasscock said, "but you have to like to work,” junior it was worth the effort.” Ilara King said. "You have to be Consisting o f only freshmen the kind of person willing to push and s o p h o m o r e s , th e c ro s s yourself everyday.” country team was limited. How Having more members than ever, Carla Johnson was able to last year will allow all o f the com pete at regionals and came events to be full. in twenty-first. -Carmen Ortiz

F IN IS H IN G A LA F , Kelli Francis a M argie Q o n za les, freshm en, take a I a ro u n d the track d urin g practice af s c h o o l.'P h o to by S a rah Stem adel

P U S H IN G FO R D IS T A N C E , Kurt Ola cock, ju n io r track athlete, throws I sh o t p u t.'P h o to by S a rah Stem adel

/TRACK

D U R IN G T R A C K P R A C T IC E , Kevin Trahan, senior, sprints tow ards the finish line.’ Photo by Sarah Sternadel A G A IN ST THE WIND, Michael Albert, f r e s h m a n , w o r k s to i n c r e a s e s p e e d .’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

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LEADING THE PACK, Billy Arnold, fresh m an, sh ap es up for track se a s o n .’ Photo by Steve Ketchum PR EPAR ING TO RACE, Terri Cam pbell and Kesha Suber, freshmen, warm up for a trial run.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

TRACK/

AT B A S E B A L L

P R A C T IC E . S t o n e y S tric k la n d , ju n i o r , p r e p a r e s fo r a catch.’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

' MRS£7*

kr.mm i

Practicing to win district " I w ou ld like to c h a lle n g e th e tea m to m a k e it to th e p la y o ffs this y e a r ." -C oach J a m e s T e te r Losing five All-District players, the varsity baseball team en dured a tough year with new starters. “ We had a young team this year," Coach Teter said. "There weren't many seniors on the team." Workouts began in early Feb ruary with bunt stations, hitting tunnels, and pitching drills.

"O u r tou gh est com p etition was Boswell and Hirschi," Coach Ron Miller said. Last year' all district players w ere Rob Joh n son , Brennan Moore, Mike Ivory, Wesley Wil son, and Gerald Bradford. " I t w as hard to fill R o b 's shoes," pitcher Brad Owen said. ” 1 looked forward to it and tried my best." -Tina Ortiz

R E TUR NING A B A LL, Parrish Matthei j u n i o r , d e v e l o p s h is th ro w in g Hj| ty.’ Photo b y Steve Ketchum

/ BASEBALL

HELPING A TEAM M ATE, senior D allas Nunn to sses the ball for Stoney Strick land at spring training.'Photo by Steve Ketchum

PR ACTICING TH ROW ING DRILLS, the b a se b a ll team p rep ares for the district line-up.‘ Photo by Steve Ketchum

AT B A SE B A LL PRACTICE, ju n ior Mike Potts w orks on a bunting drill.'Photo by Steve Ketchum

AT PR E-SEASO N W ORKOUTS, senior D allas Nunn an d ju n io r Stephen Phillips throw the ball to team m ates.'Photo by Steve Ketchum

BASEBALL/

Mew athletic center provides opportunity "The Sertoma Athletic Center greatly improved the strengh of all athletes." — Coach Jerry Watson. The Sertom a Athletic Center, located next to the field h o u se, w as built in the spring o f '88. The concrete s la b an d the rebuilding o f the w ork ou t facility w as p ro vided by a gro u p o f y o u n g b u sin essm en called the Sertom a Club. T o raise m on ey for the facility the club hosted the first ann ual Sertom a Benefit Ball. In D ec em b er o f '8 8 ,2 0 0 tickets w ere sold at $200 each. At this ball a n u m b e r o f d o o r prizes w ere given. Th e original go al o f the clu b w a s to raise $10,000 for the w ork ou t center. An '89 S u b u rb an w as aw ard e d to D on McKUSED AFTER SC H O O L untill 9 p.m., the Sertom a C lu b p r o v i d e s a fr e e workout room not only for high school athletes, but also for the co m m u n ity .‘ P h o t o b y S t e v e Ketch um

WORKOUT

innis w h o w o n it a s a d o o r prize. A s Sc h o ol B o a rd president, McKinnis d o n at e d the vehicle to the clu b which p ro vid ed an addition al $18,000 to the fu nding o f the S e rto m a Athletic Center. Th e w o rk ou t cen ter stays o p e n to the public from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Mon.-Sat. " It 's o p e n an d free an d isn't a 15 m ile trip to W ichita F a lls ," s e n io r R o d n ey R eyes said. T h e w o rk ou t cen ter co n sist o f m any u p p e r an d lo w e r b o d y equipm ent. T h e w eight ro o m h a s e n h an ce d the strength o f all B u rk bu m ett athletes.-J.J. Barry

W m ,

S T R A IN IN G TO LIFT, s e n i o r K e v in T r a h a n w orks on sh o u ld e r press d u rin g a fo o tball team w o r k o u t in th e c e n ter.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

O B S E R V IN G H IS PLA Y E R S , football coach J am es Teter w atches sen ior Steve K eam s and ju n io r Kurt G lasscock doing sq u ats.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum SLIM M IN G TH EIR W A IS T S , s o p h o m ores Ernie C o o k and Eric Kirkpatrick d o situps during a workout at the co m plex.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

WORKOUT

ST U D E N T C O U N C IL M E M B E R S d isp lay tee shirts pur- 1 ch a se d for the faculty.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Photo by Stacey Patrick

ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER

IN 1 9 6 8 , Mrs. Anita O w en s served her third year a s s p o n s o r o f the Pep Squad.

D rganization s ON L OCA T I ON sed spirits and promoted school de. Students Against Drunk Drivl changed to BADD, Bulldogs ainst Drunk Driving. Zlubs sponsored dances as well sold everything from candy and pkies to shirts. For the first year, p National Honor Society sold tee irts with a picture o f a Bulldog with K j S written vertically, rhe Bulldog Marching Brigade, for fc second year, received a first di足

vision at the district competition as well as advanced to the regional competition. The cheerleaders competed dur足 ing the summer at the NCA cheerleading camp. The team won three superior ribbons, one excellent rib足 bon, and the spirit stick as well as being one o f the top teams nom足 inated for the Award o f Excellence. The mascot earned the All-American title.-Kathy Hamilton

DIRECTING ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER

NATIONAL HONOR S O C IE T Y officers a r e s e c r e t a r y A lly s o n A t c h le y , vice-president Melissa Daugherty, p res ident Tuan Nguyen, and treasurer David Greeno.'Photo by J Carter

R A IS IN G M ORE M ONEY, N H S se n io r m e m b e rs M elissa D au gherty, M ichelle Smith, an d A aro n Fullerton, sell B u lld o g T -s h ir t s b e f o r e th e H o m e c o m in g g a m e .'P h o to by J C arter

Candy canes, M&M sales raise NHS, FTA funds Selling candy canes for Christ in the a ctivities," Mrs. Sheryl mas and Bulldog T-shirts for Carpenter, HHS director said. For members who choose not Homecoming, cleaning trophies, and performing various commu to be an active part o f HHS, there nity services are just a few o f the is a new probation and removal activities HHS members partic policy. During the year, the club was ipate in throughout the year. “ I like all o f the involvement involved in many activities within we have had this year; the mem the school. M em bers sold Tbers are all very active and it has shirts and candy canes to the really made HHS fun and excit students and teachers. The m on ing," Melissa Daugherty said. ey was contributed to a breakfast In order to be eligible for na for the new members, and to the tional Honor Society, students FTA's Head Start party. must earn a 3.5 GPA by the end "Being in HHS gives students o f their sophom ore or junior the opportunity to work with p eo year. The membership role is ple who also believe in high ac then approved by the faculty and adem ic standards," Ms. Marie two faculty council members. Watson said. "Membership pro "O f the 42 members, a ma vides faculty and peer group rec jority of the members participate ognition."-Carmen Ortiz WITH C H R IS T M A S S P IR IT , NHS m e m bers Sheryl M cCutcheon, ju n io r, Kathy Ham ilton, sen ior, a n d C hris K ap rau n , ju n ior, carefully ta gged can dy c a n e s so ld a s a fund raiser.'J C arter

HHS

M AKING THEM SH IN E , G ian g Nguyi an d Jerry San D iego , seniors, clean t trophies in sen io r hall d urin g enrichmi p e rio d .'P h o to by J C arter

CLUBS TAKE OHE

FRENCH C LU B M EM BER S are (front row ) Jennifer Helms, p resÂ ident; Chris Kapraun, vice-president; D enise French, treasurer; A lex Christ, secretary; (s e c o n d row ) Bill Phipps, Brandy Dye, Heather Loyd, G erald Easter, (third row ) W endy M oore, C olleen M oore, an d Mrs. Janet Miles, sponsor.

S P A N IS H CLU B M E M B ER S a r e (fro n t r o w ) M ic h e le G ilb e rt, M a risol A m o r o s , S h a n n o n S u m m e r s , p re s ; R h o n d a K u bin , rep ; K risti G ib s o n , tre a s ; L e s lie M itch ell, Mrs. J a n e t G u m , (s e c o n d r o w ) L o ri K e e n , V ic k ie F o re, S ta c e y Irwin, D eb ra Ellis, vic e - p re s ; M ich ell R o g e r s , M ic h a el W h itaker, att. ch a irm a n ; (th ird r o w ) Mr. W o m a c k , K a th e rin e O tt, A m y R o g e r s , pu bl. c h a irm a n ; A p ry l R o u s e , K a tre n a M itch ell, s e c ; a n d T e e n a S k elto n .

NH S M EM BER S A R E (fro n t r o w ) K.B ell, B. T illm a n , D .V eal, S .M cC u tch eo n , M .F ord, M. D a u g h e rty , T .T ig e r t, L .L e e , A .A tc h e ly , Mrs. C a rp en ter, (s e c o n d r o w ) N .D u c io a m e , T .F id a le o , B .F ox, T h u N g u y en , K.B ak er, S .S ch a ffh er. N. Isa a c s, M .H arrin gton , A .A n tilL M rs.W atson (th ird ro w ) K .H am ilton , Tu an N g u y en , M .Sm ith , J .S a n D ie g o , S .P h illip s. P .T h o m to n , Q .N g u y e n , Th ai N g u y en , W .G re en (la s t ro w ) K .C ely , E. N e m e c e k , T .S k e le to n , K .G la sscock , C .K a p ra u n , S .S p a in , T.E IIiott. E .H em ph ill, K .J en s en , a n d D .G reen o.

MHS

CLUBS TAKE TWO

FCA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Trent Mays, tresurer, Brandia ITorton, president, Ron Miller, sponsor, Dallas Munn, vice-president, Stephanie Spain, secretary, (second row) Amy Schumacher, Sarah Stemadel, Jennifer Robertson, Derek Rowland, Kurt Glasscock, Felitia Lee, Tracy Schumacher, (last row) Patti Williams, Kristi Row, Jason Hall, Yulanda Worth, Katherine Wright. Blake McClain, Stephanie Landers, and Tanya Beyer.

BADD MEMBERS ARE (front row) W. Heely, P. Andrade, D.Payton, S. Johnson, A. Schumacher, B. Morton, D. French, M. Muslck, T. Bigford, (second row) D. Fisher, M. Harris, E. Hampton, R. Lawson, sponsor, C. Qahagan. A. Slayden, T. Ortiz, T. Duncan, C. Ortiz, S. Olougle. T, Hardy, (third row) K. Siefkas, J. Gillespie, K. Danielson. M. York, M. Park, K. Owen, Krista Miller, Katrina Miller, R. Kuhn, K. Roe, (last row) Q. Baker, C. Kalenak. M. Isaacs. M. Mace, K. Morgan, L. Watson, T. Lyne, T. Taylor, P. Williams, and J. Olougle.

C Ooodman A ^ r t l (^ s t row) officers T. Oritz, D. Stubblefield, J. Carter, J. Qillesp O r tlz T H a r d v c nahana« S' FatricK- D Qree" ° - p- Hutchison, E. Memecek M Da^s S Mcl^u?hnn9 , MMler' K- Mawklns- <s«*o n d row) J. Crockart Vicknalr T EIHot S Purrti<> ?'«|S tit. 9torl- S' C od e rs, B, McClain, M. Ducioame.

f c a /b a d d /s t u c o

, BUND LED UP, senior Derek Rowl1w arm s up with hot chocolate served FCA sp o n s o r C oach Miller the day istm as vacation began ."P h o to by SaS tem adel N D U C T IN G A M E E T IN G , J e s s ic a bblefield, S T U C O president, an d Mrs. ta Owen, activities director, explain a e n d a r p r o j e c t to S T U C O m e m s.'Ph oto by W ayne Blue

Clubs produce leader Organizations such as STUCO, FCA, and BADD all share a par ticular purpose for their club. O f the 80 STUCO members, only a select few are chosen to attend the state convention in Austin. "T h e purpose o f STUCO is to provide a student group that gives the student population a chance to be a part o f and make th e ir s c h o o l o u t s t a n d in g ," STUCO sponsor Mrs. Anita Owen said. Concerns o f BADD members exist in the alcohol and drug problem o f the community.

"BADD provides an area o f support for any student in the high school who needs advice or som eone to just simply listen,” BADD sponsor Mr. Ron Lawson said. FCA participated in the cam pus beautification project. "FCA is to reach those who do not know Jesus Christ through athletics or to share the faith,” FCA sponsor Mr. Ron Miller said. Students in these organiza tions aim toward making a dif feren ce in our com m unity. Carmen Ortiz

BS><

Pip:

TYING GREEN R IBBO N, sen iors C ar m en an d Tina Ortiz participate in Drug Free W eek."Photo by Katrina Miller

REH EARSING FOR POTPOURRI, sen ior cheerleaders and ST U C O m em bers g o over the school so n g with senior Mike W haley."Photo by J Carter

FCA/BADD/STUCO

LISTENING TO INSTR U C TIO N S from Mrs. McNeil are FHA m em bers Sh annon Schaffner, A llison French, Cinda Winney, C a ssa n d ra C a s a d o s , C o r i C a lla h a n , T o n y Lyne, and Leslea W atson.’ Photo by Matine Mace

LOOKING a t D ATES, Sh annon Schaffner checks her b o o k .’ Photo by Matine Mace

Members prepare for the future While FFA and Future Home makers o f Am erica m em bers may learn to bring home the ba con or how to serve it, both or ganizations do more. They compete in local or state contests, sell fruit or candy, and have sweetheart banquets. FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Paula McNeil, is a club that teaches the values o f the community and stresses the importance o f the home. Cooking and sewing as well as community projects aid in this learning process. "Being a member o f this or ganization is worthwhile because

FFA/FHA

one is able to help the com m u nity,” Tonya Lynn, senior, said. FFA, sponsored by Mr. Jake Fite, teaches students to raise, show, and sell livestock. "1 have enjoyed being in FFA throughout high sch ool,” Kim Hawkins, senior, said, "becau se it has taught me that you can do anything you set your mind to, and I enjoy being around ani mals.” -Renee' Davis IN W I L D L I F E

M A N A G E M E N T , FFA m em bers Kevin K ilcrease, Art Richie, Pat Hanlon, an d G ary S m o o t w ork on a re lated assign m en t.’ Photo by Lew ay n e Bat tles

CLUBS TAKE THREE

FFA M EM BERS AR E (front row ) L. Goins, H. Roberts, A. Antwine, J. Kurszewski, T. Reitz, K. Hawkins, S. K eam s, (seco n d row) P. Hanlon, M. H udson, B. Brown, D. Jennings, S. G ibson, T. Calhoull, M. Whitaker, C. Clark, (last row ) n Cunningham , P. Mixon, R. C asey, C. H unsaker, R. Trahan, J. Johnston, and M. Sh erw ood.

FHA M EM BERS AR E (front row) A. Padron, reporter, W. Moore, parlam enfarian, C. C allahan, tresurer, C. C asad o s, secretary. T. Lyne, vice-president, S. Schaffner, president, (seco n d row ) S. Staton, A. Mullins, J. Marsh, A. Davis, C. Winney, (last row) M. Mace, T. Terrell, J. Bartley, L. W atson, and J. Kahoe.

FFA/FHA

CLUBS TAKE FOUR

L O V E 'S A B A T T L E F IE L D fo r senior M ike Parvin a n d ju n io r J e s s ic a Stub blefield in "H a p p y D a z e " a s they attempt to p erfect their lo v e s c e n e o n e more tim e.‘ Photo b y J C arter

S T U D Y IN G IN D U C T IO N CEREMONY, last y e a r's Q uill 8c Scroll m em b ers, seni o rs Tina Ortiz a n d C hris H enderson and j u n i o r J C a r t e r p r e p a r e f o r initia tion.‘ Photo b y W ay n e B lu e

HISTORY CLUB M EM BERS are (front row ) Mr. S tem ad el, s p o n sor, B. Smith, K. Siefkas, Krista Miller, T. Skelton, K. O w en , Mrs. Carpenter, spon sor, (seco n d row ) K. Rannila, A. Fullerton, D. Pate, T. Taylor, S. Johnson, Katrina Miller, (third ro w ) Q. B aker, J. Oiliespie, K. Danielson, M. Park, an d D. Fullerton.

QUILL AND S C R O LL m em bers are (front ro w ) C hris H en d erso n , J Carter, Tina Ortiz, (seco n d row ) Kellie Baker, Kelly Siefkas, D aw n Veal, Penny Hutchison, Heather Loyd, Kathy H am ilton, an d (third row) John Gillespie.

D R A M A C L U B M E M B E R S are (front row ) C. G ah agh an , M. SmitI C. Thom pson, T. Beyer, D. Veal, R. Burdette, J. Stubblefield, f Buckalew, C. Blancett, D. Dison, (seco n d row ) Mrs. Ashlock, spor rw H T ' Wetz' A ‘ B eem an, M- Hanks, A. C am p be ll, I Norns, H Anderson, (last row) J. B eam , J. Sleeper, S. Taylor, Iv Baker, and K Barfield.

h is t ./q & s /d r a m a

LO O K IN G O VER P A P E R S . Teena ton an d Kyle O w en d is c u s s sponsorin child from Africa in a History Club m in g.'P h o to by Katrina Miller

R E H E A R SIN G HER LINES, freshm an Heather A n d erson awaits her appearan ce on stag e.'P h o to by J Carter

iroups com p ete for aw ard s rhile the Drama Club and 11 and Scroll members corn ed for awards, the History b concentrated on educationeld trips. he History Club which provid:ducational and social events itudents interested in history >supported a child in Africa ugh the Christian Children's d. leir money was derived from intine's Day flower sales, can>ales, bake sales and a car i. ie club visited museums in as, Ft. Worth and Oklahoma They also took a camping to the Quartz Mountains, jie sponsors were Mrs. Sheryl benter and Mr. Jim Stemadel, pry teachers.

Under the new director o f Mrs. Suzanne Ashlock, approximately 50 students participated in dra ma and forensic events. "T h e ability to get up in front o f a group and preform or speak is a m ajor a sset," Mrs. Ashlock said. The speech students traveled to competitions breaking out o f preliminary rounds and bringing back awards. Junior J Carter re ceived an o vera ll First place award at one o f his first com petitions. "I hope to re-establish a Thes pian Troupe, but it will probably be next year before this is fea sible," Mrs. Ashlock said. The theatre arts perform ed "Happy Daze." Dedication, extra hours, and

outstanding contributions to ward the school publications ea rn ed jo u rn a lis m stu dents membership in Quill and Scroll. "Being selected a member of Quill and Scroll is a special hon or because it is an International Honorary Journalism Society which maintains high standards for membership," Mrs. Anne Gil lespie, journalism adviser said. Each May the initiation begins with dinner at the Wichita Club followed by a candlelight cere mony. Returning members o f Quill and Scroll were Tina Ortiz, Bull dog Times Editor; Christine Hen derson, sports editor; and J Car ter, Derrick photo editor. -Tina Ortiz

H IS T O R Y / Q & S / D R A M A

^ % 107

Clubs prepare for future Selling M&Ms, sponsoring a Headstart child, and participat ing in teach-in are just a few o f the activities that Future Teach ers o f America, FTA, members were involved in. FTA, sponsored by Mrs. Shel ley Sweatt and Mrs. Conni Mar shall, sold Bulldog spirit ribbons and buttons, jewelry, and MfieMs to raise money for gifts during teacher appreciation week and activities such as district and state conventions. At District Convention, Emily Memecek served as president, Cynthia Stevens, as financial sec retary, and Kelly Siefkas as cor responding secretary. B usiness P ro fe s s io n a ls o f Am erica, sp on sored by Mrs.

r k ° A C H IL D ' m m em ber Ih l h ^ S,0 n' so p h o m °r e , gives a hug at the Headstart Christmas Party/Photo by J Carter J

FTA/BPA

Wanda Smith, helped teach selfim provem ent and helped stu dents associate with the busi ness environment, according to Mrs. Smith. BPA raised m oney by selling Tom-Wat gift items. This m oney was used for activities, such as a trip to Backdoor Theatre, for the members. The organization also prepared a 1990 calendar for senior citizens and helped with Headstart children. The organization participated in area contest in February and state contest in March at San An tonio.-Hikki York D UR ING TH E A N N U A L H eadstart party, FTA m e m b e r Penny Hutchison h elp s S a n ta, D a v id G ren n o , pass out p resen ts.’ Photo b y J C arter

AT THEIR MEETING, FTA m e m b e rs Kel ly Siefkas, Krista Miller, Katrina Miller, and Kyle O w en d iscu ss M&M sales. M&M

m on ey w a s u se d for FTA activities; r b e r s g a i n e d p o i n t s fo r sel them .’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

CLUBS TAKE FIVE

B P A C LUB M EM BERS are (front row ) Johnette Doyle, D ana Ham ilton, Michelle Chavis., Michelle Smith, (seco n d row) Lynn Lee, Becky Newell, Mindy Q o o d e , Renee Berry, Thu Nguyen, Jennifer Whitehill, (last row ) Ms. W and a Smith, spo n so r, Kelly Griner, Tina Taylor, Teletha Bigford, A ngela Remily, and Julie Boyd.

January 2

B P A M EM BERS AR E (front row) T een a Skelton, Angel Lewis, Beth 5

Pate, D ebra Ellis, Korey C handler, (last row ) Lisa M cDonald, Shar on Jackson, Storm y Downing, Roy Pasam onte, parlam entarian, Tracy Michael, and C h arles Hartzell.

THE SPR IN G sem ester acBPA m em bers Becky Newell and L e e , s e n io r s , d e c id e on a •Photo by W ayne Blue

FTA CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) S. Vlcknair. financial sec., C. Stevens, recording sec., D. Magee, part., P. Hutchison, rep., J. Stubblefield, hist.. E. Memecek, vice-pres.. IS. Cely, pres., (second row) Ms. C. Marshall, sponsor. T. Elliott. IS. Siefkas, dist. corres. sec.. A. Romine, IS. Mitchell, R. Kuhn, T. Skelton, D. Oreeno. (third row) C. Daniels, T. Martin. J. Morris, H. Ducioame, M. York, K. Danielson, M. Park, (last row) Ms. S. Sweatt, sponsor. K. Bangs, J. Bartley, T. Jans, tS. Qibson, Katrina Miller, Krista Miller, and K. Owen.

FTA/BPA

CLUBS TAKE SIX

DCCA CLUB M EM BERS are (front row ) Brian High, Ric Uythoven, Mark Dickey, (seco n d row ) Alicia Preston, Tonya D uncan, Kelli Darland, (last row) Lisa W ilson, an d T am m y Ladym an.

HECE MEMBERS AR E (front row ) Robin Learst, president, Cori Callahan, parlam entarian, Matine Mace, Christal B o u d er, Dustin Loveless, (seco n d row) Q wen Quilliam s, Laurie E theredge, Lezlie Akins, Jerri Blevins, W endy Meeley, J o e Akins, Scott Fortin, Q u e n tin Walker, and Steve Ketchum, vice-president.

I IN D IS T R IB U T IV E EDUCATION, seni

m e m b e r s A R E (front row ) M. Sw eeney, B. Qoins, M. Jai k, , ' BaLe s ' A - Slayden, D. Ketchum, B. C o b b , (s e c o n d row ) M . . *" ‘ G u 'dash, reporter, R. Ludwig, I. Atkinson, M. Musick historian, (last row) B. Casteen, J. Davis, M. W add ell, J. Lawlor, K Chandler, sec./tres., B. Cockran, S. Bright, R. Clark, an d J. Manuel

DECA/MECE

S h a n e L o v e le s s listens while senior D vid M cGarry takes notes.*Photo by Ste Ketchum

HECE M EM BERS ROCHELLE MANUEL, Becky C asteen , an d Rick C larke cu ss club plans at a meeting, 'P h o to by Steve Ketchum

d is

CONCENTRATING ON HER work, Ma tine M ace exam in es her p ap e r in first hour HECE.‘ Photo by Steve Ketchum

Work programs inspire students to join community jo b market

|A M EM BERS SEN IO R Mike Barfield

Home Economic Cooperative Education, HECE, allowed jun iors and seniors to enhance their working ability in the food indus try. The club consisted o f 24 mem bers and formed into two classes where they learned about money management and the handeling o f food. D is trib u tiv e E d u ca tio n o f America, DECA, also delt with food studies, but unlike HECE, they focused mainly on market ing and distribution. "DECA is an experience where

students can meet and become a s s o c ia te d with oth er DECA members and becom e more ex cited about the program as a whole," Mr. Charles Darnell, DE CA sponsor, said. The club consisted o f six mem bers who competed in writing and verbal exams dealing with various aspects in competition at Lubbock. The program itself was made up o f 35 members. The mem bers were required to hold jobs not related to the fast food business.-Steve Ketchum

(ju nior Brian Rush d iscuss a grou p ect.*Photo by Steve Ketchum

DECA/HECE

STUM P (D A V ID ) M ITC H E LL. Jum or, sands off the ro o f o f a 1944 Ford truck a s his autobody project.'Photo by J o e Akm s

CONCENTRATING ON H IS w ork Chris Draper, senior, san d s a car in au to bo d y class.‘ Photo by J o e Akins

Learning skills for the future Vocational Industrial Clubs o f America, V1CA, consists o f three different branches that teach a variety o f skills in auto body, auto mechanics, and building trades. In the spring of 1989, the auto body and auto mechanics clubs competed in a contest at Waco and returned with two first place prizes, two third place prizes, and one fourth place prize and qualified for the state competi tion. The auto mechanics club had a raffle for a shotgun which offset the cost of going to Waco for competition. Auto m echanics has increased from six members to 12 members. "Auto mechanics exposes stu dents to a work situation and en vironment that they will encoun ter in the work field," sponsor

VlCA

Nr. David Ress, said. The proj ects in which the auto body club undertake provide funding for their trips. Auto body painted the attendance give-away car. The membership in this club has increased from 14 members to 22. "Auto body provideds a gen eral knowledge o f the trade,” sponsor, Nr. J.D. Allen said. Building trades sponsor Nr. Tim Nullins said that "This club constructs opportunities for ca reers o f the future.” T h e clu b h as c o n tr ib u te d many projects to the community. They built a backdrop for the drama club, built an add-on for the senior citizens, rem odeled the youth center, as well as d o ing work for the historical society and the Boys' Club.-Brandi Aus tin

PU TTIN G H E A D S ON an engine, V m e m b e r Jim m y Ryan w orks on his I ect d urin g au to m echanics class.‘Pi by Katrina Miller

CLUBS TAKE SEVEN

V1CA C LU B M EM BER S are (front row ) Q uynh Nguyen, David Mitchell, reporter, Floyd Knapp, Chris Draper, president, Scott Fortin, (last row ) Kevin Trahan, vice-president, Chris Keeling, Will Spragins, secretary, J o e M cDonald, Eric Beeks, Tim Howard, and J.D. Allen, sponsor.

A U T O B O D Y C LU B M EM BER S a re (front row ) R obert Casey, J ay so n K alb, J a m e s Christopher, Rusty Ellis, Dennis Raynor, (se c o n d row ) Phillip Daniels, Kevin Kilcrease, J o e Bowley, Jeff Parton, (last row ) J.D. Allen, spo n so r, D on W illiam s, an d Kurt M organ.

BUILDING TR AD E MEMBERS are (front row) Joanne Hosmer, D ave Parks, D onald Qreen, J o e Cregger, (back row) Byron G rubbs, Sh an e Bates, T h o m as Zellars, Eddie Blevins, (not pictured) Rich ard Buckalew, Brian Deason, and William G raham .’ Photo by J Carter

VICA

WITH EXURBANCE, THE ch eerlead ers perform their "p ip e c h e e r" at the Iowa Park pep rally.*Photo by J Carter

C H E E R L E A D E R S H U D D L IN G T O G ETH ER, ju n io r Jim m y Ryan p reten d s to b e o n e o f the girls with the ch e erlead in g s g u a d an d m asco t.’ Photo by Terry Morris

Cheerleaders raise spirits Building, climbing, and yelling at the top o f their lungs, the var sity cheerleaders lead the Bull d ogs at pep rallies, footb a ll games and basketball games. 'A cheerleader must always keep a smile on her face no mat ter what the score," junior cheer leader hasey Johnson said. To earn the position on the squad, the girls tried out in front of the student body. "The worst part o f cheerlead ing was trying out, but it was worth it," senior ch eerleader Tina Ortiz said. S p on sor Mrs. A nita Owen creates some o f the ideas for the

/ CHEERLEADERS

cheers for camp and games. The girls are responsible for a pep rally theme. In June, the cheerleaders par ticipated in a four-day camp at Oklahoma University in Norman. At camp, the girls learned new cheers and pom-pom routines. "I was really nervous about be ing a cheerleader," sophom ore cheerleader Lisa Irwin said, "s o 1 was glad we got to perform in front o f an audience." -Carmen Ortiz LE A D IN G THE D O G S , the s q u a d ch eers on the crow d at the Hirschi b ask e tball g a m e .’ Photo by Terry Morris

IN SA ILO R OUTFITS, cheerlead ers are (First row ) Laura Elder, Lisa Irwin, Jenni Hunsaker, (seco n d row ) Keri Cely, Tracy Tigert, D an yella E dw ard s, (b a c k row ) Tina Ortiz, Kasey Johnson, and C arm en Ortiz.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

W ITH FR IE N D LY PA W , ju n io r Jenny M o r r i s d i s p l a y s th e n e w suit.‘ Photo by Stacey Patrick

B u lld o g

LEASH ING THE LION, senior Tina Ortiz a d d s th e F in ish in g t o u c h e s to the sign.‘ Photo by Steve Ketchum

CHEERLEADERS /

k e e p i n g THE BEAT, the percu ssion and tuba sections set the p ace for the

band.'Photo by Mike Lowe

P R A C T IC IN G AFTER S C H O O L , ju n io r C h ad Higgins, sen io rs Korey C h an d le r an d Jerry San D iego , an d s o p h o m o re B la k e M c C la in p r e p a r e t h e ir q u a r tet.'Photo by J C arter

Band earns district superior rating Unlike other bands in the dis dividually. Again this year, the band con trict, the Bulldog Brigade re ceived straight superior ratings tained m any m o re fresh m en at the district marching contest. than seniors. Compared to the The band also qualified to com 40 freshmen, the 13 seniors were pete at the region contest. few in number. These seniors, The Brigade began the year in senior drum m ajor Mike Wright August with rehearsals twice a and ju n io r drum m ajor Misty day. R e h e a rs a ls c o n tin u e d Ford, as well as the band officers throughout the year every day p ro v id e d le a d e rs h ip fo r the and, during marching season, on band. Tuan Nguyen served as Monday evenings. the band captain for the second Throughout the year, the band year with Lewayne Battles as the also competed at concert and drum corps captain and Tina sightreading contests, individu Taylor as the flag corps captain. ally and at solo and ensemble Kathy Hamilton contests. With 41 members in the All- PER FO R M IN G H IS S O L O , b a n d captain uan N guyen plays his tro m b o n e at the District band, 13 members in the Tdistrict m archin g co n test.'P h o to by Mike All-Region band, two members in Low e the Area band, and two mem bers in the All-Region orchestra, the band members excelled in

/ BAND

R AISING FA N S' S P IR IT S, the B ulldog B rigade plays their favorite p op so n gs at the Iowa Park football g a m e .‘ Photo by W ayne Blue

|D M EM BERS A R E (front row ) KaMiller, Matt Spencer. Mike McAlister, Owen, Lew ayne Battles, Chris BurJody Disney, Allison Padron, Delton , Mike W right, R o b b ie T h o rn to n , t Bright, Aron Carr, D onnie Waters, |ton P ick rell, M ic h e lle G e r m a n y , pnd row ) T een a Skelton, Polly Mcpe, Sherry McCraine, W endy M oore, y W essel, C am eron M eadors, Brandy Tyra Lee, Lori Keen, Becky Casteen, y Ford, Jenni Bessette, Kim Bragg,

Coral Harrington, Kim Willis, Kathy H am ilton, C olleen M oore, A n gela Craig, (third row ) T h eresa Smith, Shelly Quillory, Su n ny Ford, Michele Sweeney, Traci W allace, Christy O dell, Danielle Norris, Vicky Fore, Alicia Fennessey, Christy H agberg, Mi c h a e l H arsh , S h e ila Z a r a g o z a , C h ris Kapraun, Elise R ousseau , C ora Lee, D ale Frerich, Thai Nguyen, (fourth row ) Daniel Eddy, Brian Cochran, Frank Z aragoza, Tony Naylor, D eanna Chancellor, Q uyen Nguyen, Blake McClain, Y ulanda Worth,

G erald Easter, Kris Hill, Korey Chandler, J e rry S a n D ie g o , K athy B ell, K re s s Lochridge, Billy Lam bert, Chris Lafayette, Brad Carter, (last row ) Kenny Bragg, Jus tin Key, Erik Henderson, Shannon Su m m ers, Tuan Nguyen, Bill Phipps, Scott M essenger, Krista Bangs, D ale Callen, Alicia Romine, Brandy Nesbitt, Sheryl McCutcheon, Joy Brown, Tiffany Lee, Tina Taylor, A ngie Skinner, Marian G eorge, Jenny Weitzel, Stephanie Ducioam e, Katrena Mitchell, and Kasey McLaughlin.

BAND /

'f a

A W A I T I N G C R O W D 'S R ESPO N SE, the drill team sm iles broadly after their p er form ance o f Rawhide during halftime at the Hirschi g am e in the B ulld og stadi um .’ Photo by J Carter

DRILL TEAM OFFICERS are JD Crockarell, ju n io r lieutenant; Alicia Preston, captain; Renee Berry, and Becky Newell, senior lieutenants.’ Photo by J Carter

ttU O M T O W N B A B E M E M B E R S are (front row ) Jennifer Whitehill, Sarah Stem adel, Becky Q oins, R en ee Berry, officer, Alicia Preston, captain, Becky Newell, officer, J.D. Crockarell, officer, Jennifer Robertson, Kelli Darland, Allyson Atchley, Lynn Lee, (se c o n d row ) Kellie Baker, Alicia S layden, Marti

/ DRILL TEAM

C huculate, Missy B ales, A im e e Antill, Cindy C am erlin, Ereina C astro, W endy W ilson, N icole D u cio am e, M issy D a vis, Jennifer W illiam s, Kristi D arland, Brandi Austin, Linda C o rd o v a , (la st row ) Mrs. Anita O w en , s p o n so r, B e linda Scott, Penny Hutchison, Lesli D avis, R o bin Berry, Jen n i Phillips,

A u d r e y S tra y h o rn , C h ristin e Foix, S tep h an ie Lan d ers, M issy Qreenway, D an ielle B old uc, Lisa Whitehill, Nikki H olland, Lisa C oyle, B randi Farrow, C h e r Garrett, an d Jill Mcllrath, man ager. Photo by Life T ouch

Babes win contest High kicks, m arching, and dance steps are all part o f the many things that make up the daily activities o f the Boomtown Babes. During football season, the drill team performed a jazz rou tine to “ Joy to the World," a high kick routine to "Cabaret," a nov elty routine to “ Double Shot" in which they wore masks on the b a c k o f t h e ir h e a d a n d “ Rawhide". The Babes attended two con tests in Houston and Dallas where they perform ed a high

kick routine to “ Yankee Doodle Dandy," a novelty routine to "Rawhide," and a prop routine titled “ Magic." Rawhide consist ed o f four cows, four horses, and a group o f dancing cowboys. In the magic routine, the girls per form ed variou s m agic tricks such as color changing umbrel la s , a p p e a r in g c a n e s , and "growing girls." “ The new drill team members worked really hard and it made a difference in all o f our perfor m ances," Marti Chuculate, sen ior, said.-Penny Hutchison

E N J O Y IN G T H E M O N E Y , Mrs. Pam A r rington, Mrs. Anita Owen, Ereina Castro, Kristi Darland, and Missy Qreenway help raise m oney for contest at the B ab es' g a r a g e s a le , w h ich w a s h eld in Augu st.'P h oto by J Carter

A T A T T E N T IO N , the B a b e s fo r th e D o g s b e f o r e th e A z le •Photo by J Carter

P R E P A R IN G P O R C O N T E S T , so p h o m o re Penny Hutchison ad ju sts sen ior Marti C hucu late's m ask.*Photo by J C ar ter

P A R T IC IP A T IN G IN D R U G W EEK , faculty m em bers Mr. Jim S te m a d e l an d Mr. Jerry B oren with so p h o m o re Amy Sch u m ach er, an d fresh m an M ichael H arsh hold hands to form a barrier aga in st d ru g s.â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by J C arter

12ar

PEOPLE DIVIDER

ENGLISH TEACH ER MR. Ron Lawson w as ch o sen a s T each er o f the Y ear in 1979.

Students as well as faculty were N LOCATION to welcome the new scade at school. The student body size remained e same with 901 students comired to 900 last year. Although the eshman Class had 269, the 199 ember Senior Class ruled the camxs. The Junior Class trailed the pshmen with 233; while the sophrnore class had 200. T h e stu d en ts p a rtic ip a te d in hool-wide activities. The attend

ance drive offered a car as an in centive for perfect attendance in Oc tober. Freshman Chris Burdette won it. Newely licensed sop h om ores couldn't understand why a freshman was so lucky. Whatever the people were doing ON LOCATION, the Derrick Staff p ho tog rap h ers follo w ed them around, focusing on faces for the fif tieth anniversary issue.-Kathy Ham ilton

FOCUSING FACES PEOPLE DIVIDER

I s

SELECTED WHO'S WHO of B u rk b u rn e tt H igh S c h o o l a r e (fro n t row) Martha G alloup , Melissa D au gh erty, B ra n d ia N orton , K eri Cely, Tina Ortiz, Kathy H am ilton , (la s t row ) K orey C h a n d le r, Jerry S a n D ie g o , M ark D ickey, M ich elle M u sick , Mike Parvin, Storm y D o w n in g , N ick C u n n in g h a m , C la re n c e H ig h to w e r, and Lonny G o in s (n o t p ic tu re d a re Tuan Nguyen and Brad T illm a n ).‘ P h o to by W ayne B lu e

Seniors go to head o f the class Excelling in certain subjects lissa Daugherty, pre-medicine; and dedicating time results with Tina Ortiz, journalism; Nick Cun recognition from the teachers. ningham, buisness administra The Derrick's Who's Who is not tion; Stormy Downing, buisness only a prestigious award but an applications; and Kathy Hamil earned honor. The Derrick is ton who is undecided in her ma proud to announce these 16 out jor. standing students who meet the Michelle Musick will go to Ver criteria of a senior with a 3.0 or non Regional Junior C ollege and better average in the department major in education. Martha Gal who demonstrates good citizen loup will attend a buisness col ship, ability to work with others, lege. Brandia Norton will attend and enthusiasm. B a y lo r a n d m a jo r in p r e Most of the students are plan m edicine and Korey Chandler ning on attending area school. plans to go to TCU and major in Those going to MSU are Keri Cely accounting or buisness admin majoring in physical therapy; Me istration. Clarence Hightower will

WHO'S WHO

m ajor in sports medicine at TC or Baylor. Attending Texas Tech, Jen San Diego will m ajor in scienc< Lonny Goins, accounting; Bra Tillman, engineering; and Mar Dickey will m ajor in compute science. Tuan Nguyen will travel to Ric University and m ajor in pr< medicine. With the knowledge illustrate in these individuals, these sti dents are not only talented bi they are leaders o f the future Tina Ortiz

[KOREY CHANDLER

KERI CELY

'NICK CUNNINGHAM

BUSINESS

ENGLISH

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

" K o r e y h a s a k een spirit o f competition. He sets high go a ls and h as a g o o d s en se o f or gan ization." Mrs. Jean McMabb

''K eri is a te ach er's delight; sh e actually en jo y s learn ing, and h er assign m en ts reflect a 110% effort. S h e m e e t s n e w c h a l len ges with a sm ile an d offers i cheerful support to her classi m a te s ." Mrs. V era W ard

'Hick d o e s well in all he sets out to accom plish and he dis plays such enthusiasm in learn ing that h e m ak es teaching a p le a s u re ." Mrs. Janet Qum

bLlU U M U U iJJj.U iJJjJ'lrd JM JJU llU A JlU A

MELISSA DAUGHERTY

MARK DICKEY MARKETING ED.

SOCIAL STUDIES ''M e lis s a is h a rd w o rk in g , co urteou s, an d intelligent. With a pleasant personality, she works hard to achieve I su c c e ss." Mrs. Sheryl C ar >\ penter

STORMY DOWNING VOCATIONAL ED.

"Mark, who is a g o o d e m ployee o f United, is re sp o n sible, enthusiastic, d e p e n d a b le , an d m e e ts p e o p le w e ll." Mr. C harles Darnell

''Storm y takes a keen inter e st in h er work. S h e h as gained the knowledge, skill, and attitudes that are need ed for em p lo y m en t." Mrs. I W anda Smith

WHO'S WHO

MARTHA GALLOUP

LONNY GOINS VO. AGRICULTURE

CHOIR

"M a r t h a , w h o p o s s e s s e s a special talent m usically, h as b e e n extrem ely d ed icated to the choir p ro g ra m since ju n ior h ig h ." Mrs. Jan Atchley

"H a v in g a very g o o d b a sic un d e r s t a n d in g o f a g ric u ltu re , Lon ny is a very g o o d exam p le for o th er stu den ts to fo llow ." Mr. J ak e Fite

KATHY HAMILTON

CLARENCE HIGHTOWER

MATHEMATICS

BOY ATHLETE

"Kathy, w ho relish es a ch al lenge, is d o in g all s h e can to b e all sh e can b e in m ath em atics." Mr. Ron Brown

"C la r e n c e h a s a s u p e r work ethic that h a s e n a b le d him to ach ieve trem en d o u s ath letic su cc ess. I kn ow he will b e a s u c c e s s th rough out his life." C o a c h D anny Mix

MICHELLE MUSICK

TUAN NGUYEN

HOME ECONOMICS

BAND

"M ichelle, w h o is d e p e n d ab le , reliable an d a leader, gives her all w hen d oin g a task. Sh e nev er gives u p ." Mrs. Paula McNeil

"T u a n h as the dedication to stick to som ething until he h as the un destan d in g an d it's finished. He h as the d e termination to excel. Tuan will m ak e his future go als.' Mr. Ben H oaldridge

BRANDIA NORTON GIRL ATHLETE "B ran d ia, w h o is o u r nu m ber o n e d o u b le s player, is a hard worker, o u tstan d in g leader, and h as the ability to relate." C oach C arey Caldwell

U U M 'M M J jjM 'J J J J jJ tl.J J J J J iL U L U 'lIJ jJ / *

TINA ORTIZ JOURNALISM

JERRY SAN DIEGO

BRAD TILLMAN SPEECH

SCIENCE "T ina h as w on various state aw ards and h as been a m ajor c o n t rib u to r to th re e s ta te c h a m p io n s h ip p a p e rs . S h e has served a s ILPC state vicepresident." Mrs. A nne G illes pie

"Jerry is o n e o f those p eople w ho d o e s his best in every en d eavo r and d o e s not hesitate to give 1 1 0% .” Mrs. Shelley Sweatt

"B rad , w ho works hard with a positive attitude, is a very tal ented, high en e rgy theatre arts student w ho consistently gives 1 0 0 % ." Mrs. Suzanne Ashlock

) WHO'S WHO

AFTER EARNING P LA Q U E S which will b e a r their n a m e s in the jo u rn a lism an d d ra m a ro o m s, Mike Parvin an d Kathy

H am ilton display the F e m e Bloodwori A w ard s.*P h o to by W ayne B lu e

KATHY HAMILTON JOURNALISM "A s yearbook computer editor, Kathy Hamilton spent hours o f work with out any scholastic cred it.” Mrs. Anne Gillespie

Bloodworth receiptents named

MIKE PARVIN DRAMA "Mike is willing to take on other jobs besides his own, and v o lu n te e r s much o f his time.” Mrs. i Suzanne Ashlock

BLOODWORTH AWARDS

The Fem e Bloodworth awards were established to honor seni ors who show ed outstanding dedication, service and loyalty'in the areas o f journalism and dra ma. The awards are in m em ory o f Mrs. Bloodworth, a journalism, speech, and drama teacher, who died in a plane crash in 1987. The third receipents o f this honor are Kathy Hamilton and Mike Parvin. Kathy enrolled in yearb ook class but had to drop the first week to take a special calculas class. However, she wanted to contribute to the yearbook so she came in each day sixth hour for no credit. "A s com puter editor, Kathy stayed after school three nights a week in December until 6:30 and

worked several nights until mi n ig h t,” Mrs. A n n e Gillespi sponsor, said. Kathy not only worked at tl computer but also designed tl title page, division pages, ar several section pages. Mike Parvin was selected 1 Mrs. Suzanne Ashlock for h outstanding work in drama. "This was his first year and h willingness and spirit to volu t e e r im p r e s s e d m e ,” Mr Ashlock said. "H e has a lot talent.” In "Happy Daze” Mike play* two roles. In the one act play, "Come* o f Errors,” he played D r o m io Syracuse. "Dram a allows me to expre myself,” Mike Parvin said. -Tii Ortiz

B Y W A T C H I N G T V, s e n i o r s B r a d Tillman, Tuan Nguyen, and Robert Baker le a m their calculus lesson at the ju n io r high TI-IN room . At the back desk, Mrs. Catherine Thornton, retired math teach er, sup ervises the class.'P h o to by J C ar ter

Lalculus class earns honors \s a special fiftieth anniversary ademics honor, the Derrick iff would like to present the |ld Derrick Award to Brad [lman, Robert Baker, and Tuan Juyen who took calculus by tellite for a year. 'Taking calculus by satellite b very difficult, but 1feel it will Ip me tremendously in future ith courses that 1 will take in lege." fhe calculus course, through I TI-IN Network program was

broadcast from Washington and picked up on the junior high sat ellite. Therefore, these students were bused to their class during third hour. "W e used the TI-IN Network this year because o f constraints on staff tim e," Mr. Ron Brown, mathematics department chair man, said. "W e had a full load on our math teachers." Only six students met the qual ifications and only four chose to try the class last fall. Kathy Ham-

ilton took one semester. "These students had the ad vantage o f taking calculus in high school which was designed to open the door to the new con cepts and calculations," adviser Mr. Malcolm Marks said. "A pro fessor in college will turn the light on for them." For students to be eligible, they had to have completed Al gebra I and II, geometry, trigo nometry, and elementary anal ysis. — Kathy Hamilton

DERRICK AWARD / ^ ^ 1 2 7 / ^

SENIORS

SENIOR C L A S S O FFIC ER S are Mike W haley, vice-president; Scott N ew ton, secretary/tresurer; Joel Merkins, report er; and Dallas Nunn, president.*Photo by School Photographers

Class of 90 changes graduation location

SENIORS

Although the Senior Class with its 199 students is the smallest class, they made a m ajor deci sion which will affect all the class es in the future. Linder the direction o f the of ficers, the seniors voted to m ove graduation from the football field to Memorial Auditorium in Wich ita Falls. "I must make decisions that affect the entire class, not just m yself,” Scott Newton, secre tary, said. "It is difficult to always be able to make decisions that everyone will agree on ." Leading the Senior Class as they faced all the d e c is io n s about graduation were the Sen ior Class officers, Dallas Nunn,

president; Joel Merkins, repc e r ; S c o t t N e w t o n , seci tary/treasurer; and Mike What vice-president. ''I'v e enjoyed the responsil ity o f this class," Dallas said. 1 times I have wondered if I w right for the jo b , but overall been fun." The nostalgic 60 s returned! the gym during the homecomj festivities as the seniors rollec com plete with a blasting stei and real "h u b e s ," long h< flower power, and signs decl ing peace and love. All too quickly the final act the Class o f 90 came to an ei -Kellie Baker

SENIORS BRIANA ACHESON STEVE AIKENS MARIA AMOROS Spanish Club 12

ALLYSOn ATCHLEY Drill Team 9,11-12, Basketball 9-10, Volleyball 10-12, Cheerleader 10, MIS ll-1 2 (S ec. 12), Fresh. VP. Soph. VP, Qiris State 12

TROY ATKINSON FFA 9-10, FHA 11, Baseball 11, HECE 12. 4H 11. Basketball 11

BRANDI AUSTIN Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-10, Spanish Club 11, Drill Team 12, STUCO 12, Yearbook 12

GREG BAKER newspaper 11, Yearbook 11, History Club 12, SADD 12

KAREN BAKER

KELLIE BAKER Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Cheerleader 10-11, HHS 10-12(Sec. 11), Spanish Club 10-11, STUCO 12, Drill Team 12, Tennis 9-11, Q olf 10, Band 1 0 -ll(S ec. 11), Math/Sdence Club 9-11, Who s Who in Bus. 10

ROBERT BAKER ROTC 9 -ll(Q rou p Commander 11), Mu Alpha Theta 10-11, MHS 11-12, JV Football 12

MELISSA BALES Drill Team 10-12. HECE 12. FHA 12(OBIcer 12)

DAWN BANGS

J.J. BARRY Football 9-12. Basketball 9-12

SHANE BATES FFA 12. Football 12, Baseball 12

RENEE BERRY Drill Team 9-12(Lt 12). FHA ll(O fficer), DEA

TELETHA BIGFORD FFA 10-12. FHA ll(S e c .). SADD 11. VOE 12

CRAIG BILYEU MICHAEL BLACK Auto Mech. 11, HECE 12

DARYL BLAKLEY HECE 11, DECA 12

EDDIE BLEVINS

SENIORS

SENIORS CHRISTAL BOUDER FRAMRIE BOWLEY JULIE BOYD SEAM BREMMAM Basketball 9-12. Football 10. Baseball 9

SCOTT BRIGHT Band 9-12. Ag 10, HECE 11-12

ROBYM BURLESOM FHA 9-10. DECA 11-12

PEGGY CALL BPA 11

CORI CALLAHAM Drama Club 9-10, Band 9-10, FHA 12(Treas. 12). HECE 12(Parl. 12). STUCO 9, Thespian Society 9-10

REVIM CARPEMTER Football 9-12, Qolf 9-10, Class Handsome Nominee 10-11, Yearbook 12

ROBERT CASEY FFA 9-12, Auto Body 11-12

LAMETTE CASTRO VICA ll-1 2 (S ec. 11-12)

RERI CELY Spanish Club 9-10, Volleyball 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, NHS 11-12, SADD 10-11, FTA ll-12 (Pres. 12), Cheerleader 10-12

KOREY CHAMDLER Band 9-12, HECE ll-12(Sec/Tres.l2), BPA 12

GWEMDOLYM CHAVIS ROSLYM CHEMEY MIRE CHISM Basketball 10, Qolf 9-12

MARTI CHUCULATE

French Club 9, Spanlh Club 11, FHA 11 , Drill Team 11-12, VOE 12, STUCO 9-10

RICHARD CLARRE HECE 11-12, Newspaper Staff 10

TIM CLEMEMT Basketball 9-12, Football

b riam c o c h r a m Band 9-12(Quartermaster 10-11 Head Quartermaster 12), Scl/HI Club 11

SE N IO R S

SENIORS PHILLIP COTTON DE 12, Soccer 9-12, Spanish Club 11-12, Track 9-11

KARL COVE Football 10,12, Band 9-12, VICA 12, Vo.Ag. 9

SHANNON COX French Club 9-11, FHA 11-12, SADD 12, VOE 12

LEON CRABTREE

Preston's command m oves Babes feet The Boomtown Babes move their feet at the com mand o f captain Alicia Preston. Alicia, a four-year member o f the dirll team, was a lieutenant for two years. "Being captain o f such a professional group has always been a dream o f mine," she said. Alicia was also a member o f the 1989 All State Drill Team and was one o f a few girls nation-wide to be in the Presidential Inaugural Parade. "I was proud to represent the Boomtown Babes at the Presidential Parade in January o f 1989, marching with the America's Dream Team o f Texas," Alicia said. "Alicia has filled the captain's shoes beautifully," Mrs Anita Owen, drill team director said. "She has fulfilled the captain's duties and commitments that have been set by her predessors with leadership and pride." Besides drill team, Alicia also is involved in choir, DECA, and student council. Alicia plans to attend college and study fine arts. Kellie Baker A S B A B E S C A P T A IN A lic ia

First National Bank 300 E. Third Street 569-2221

Preston waits to direct B a b e s during halftime at the H o m e com in g g a m e .’ Photo by Terry Morris

PO S E D A S DUM M IES, Patrick Thornton and Steve Ketchum, seniors, play at the Arlington Mall during a break from the jo u rn a lis m co n fe re n c e .'P h o to by J Carter

SENIORS

SENIORS SHERRI CRAY

BPA 11

MICK CUNNINGHAM GARY CURTIS PHILLIP DANIELS

Nguyen to study pre-med at Rice One of the top honor graduates o f this senior class, Tuan Nguyen, will pursue studies in pre-med at Rice University in Houston. Tuan has attended Burkbumett schools since the third grade and during that time he has becom e involved in many aspects o f school life, including the marching band for four years. He served as band president his junior and senior year. "I'm really excited about attending Rice, but there is nervousness too," he said. "I'v e lived in Burk for so long it will be a real challenge to becom e involved in another school." Tuan has qualified for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest for two years and has been a member o f the All-District and All-Region Band for three years. Tuan has participated in UIL science competition and calculator applications. His club affiliations in clude past president of the French Club and president of NHS. Tuan also excels academically. He received the American Essay Award and a teacher's award. He participated in the International Science/Engineering Fair and the Regional Science Fair at MSU for the past two years. ” 1 like taking charge, and being president o f the band, he said. "Who knows what that name might lead t o ...!" Tuan said. With a major in pre-med and with Tuan's current successes, it is conceivable that in the future "Dr. Nguyen" might return to Burkbumett and establish his practice. -Kellie Baker

132^

SENIORS

B E F O R E TH E P R E -G A M E a c tivities, T u a n N g u y e n , b a n d captain, a s s e m b le s his tro m b o n e beh in d the b a n d instru m ent b u s .'P h o t o by L ew ay n e Battles

C orn eliu s Insurance A gency 305 E. Third Street 569-3498

SENIORS KELLI DARLAND Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-11, Volleyball 11, FHA ll(V P )

MELISSA DAUGHERTY Basketball 9-10, Varsity Swimming 9,11-12, NriS 11-12(VP 12), Spanish Club 9-10, SADD 10-11, STUCO 11, Qlrls State 11, Regional Science Pair 11

JAMES DAVIS HECE 12

MARK DICKEY Ag. I 9(VP), VOE 10, DECA 12

DOUG DISON STUCO 10(Pres.), Football 10-12, Basketball 10, Drama Club 9-12, Track 10

VINCE DOMINGUEZ Band 9-11, Spanish Club 10

STORMY DOWNING Spanish Club 9(Sec.), BPA 11-12(VP 12)

JOHNETTE DOYLE

CHRIS DRAPER Auto Body 10-12

TONYA DUNCAN Volleyball 10-11, Basketball Manager 10, STUCO 9-12, SADD 11-12. DECA 12. Spanish Club 11

TAMMY ELLIOTT DECA 11, FTA 11-12. NHS 11-12, STUCO 12

LAURIE ETHEREDGE French Club 9-10, STUCO 10. HECE 12

DINA FISHER ROTC 9-11, Drill Team 9-11. Color Guard 9-11, Yearbook 10, French Club 9-10, SADD 9-11, STUCO 10. Academic Team 9-11, Forensics 9-10, Tennis 9, History Club 11

BRIDGETT FRERICH Choir 10-12

AARON FULLERTON MHS 11-12, Sci/HI Club 10-12. STUCO 11, Speech 11-12, Soccer 9, Choir 9

MARTHA GALLOUP Choir 10-12, HECE 11

YASMIN GARCIA STUCO 10, SADD 11, Choir 11-12. Spanish Club 10

SARAH GLOUGIE Tennis Manager 10, Basketball Manager 12, STUCO 9-12, SADD 11-12. Choir 11-12

BECKY GOINS HECE 12, Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9,12, SADD 11-12

LONNY GOINS FFA 9-12(Sentinal 11, Advisor 12)

SENIORS

SENIORS DAWN GOODE OEA 11

MINDY GOODE Drill Team 9,11, Cheerleader 10. Class Princess 9, Class Favorite 9, Class Favorite nominee 10-11. Class Pres. 9, V O E 12, Basketball 9-10. Track 9

KEVIN GOODNER Auto Mechanics 10-12, Building Trades 9, VICA 12

DAVID GOSSETT HECE 11, VICA 12

DAVID GREENO V. Tennis 9-10, MHS ll-12(Tres. 12), STUCO 12 FTA 12, High School Bowl ll-12(Captain 12)

KELLY GRINER BYRON GRUBBS Building Trades 9,11*12

TROY GUIDASH STUCO 10-11, ROTC 9-ll(F light Officer 9, Squad. Officer 10, Plans Officer 10, Public Affairs Officer 10. Commandant Officer 11), HECE 12(Reporter), Spanish Club 10, Football 11

GWEM GUILLIAMS Choir 9-10,12, HECE 11-12

ROY HALEY KATHY HAMILTOH MHS 11-12, French Club 9-10, Band 9-12(Librarian 12), All-District 10-12, All-Region 11-12, Area 11, Jazz Band 11

ERIKA HAMPTON Spanish Club 11, SADD 12, Basketball 10-12, Choir 9-11

TERRI HARD'

HECE 11, MHS 11 , Volleyball 10, STUCO 1 French Club 10-11, BADD 12, Choir 1

MICHAEL HARRINGTOI Football 9-12(Captaln 12), MHS 11-1

APRIL HARRi: Volleyball 9, Track 10-11, SADD l: Basketball 9-12, Choir 1

HOLLY HARRi:

MARY HARF Track 10-11, DECA 12, SADD 12, Baske Manager 10, Cho

JANINE HAS Choir

KIMBERLY HAWKI Basketball 9, Track 9-10, STUCO 9,12 9-12(Sweetheart 11 , Sec. 12), Year! ll-12(Co-Edltor), Ul

JENNIFER HEL

French Club 11-12(VP

11 , pres. 12), Traci Sci/Hi Clu

! The Burkbum ett Bank 317 E. Third Street 569-1444

SENIORS ED HEMPHILL Basketball 9-10, Baseball 9-10, NHS 11-12

CHRISTINE HENDERSON Spanish Club 10,12, NHS 11-12, Newspaper 11-12, Fifth in UIL State headlines

DARREN HESS MHS 9-11, Basketball 10-12, Track 12

CLARENCE HIGHTOWER Basketball 9-12(Regional First Team 11, All-State Third Team 11, MVP 11), Track 9-12, Baseball 10-11, Class Favorite 9-10, Class Favorite Nominee 11, All-School Favorite 11, Homecoming King Nominee 12, Soph, o f Year 10, Football 9

Whaley attends combat training It was b oot camp all the way for senior Mike Whaley. Mike attended Basic Combat Training this summer at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri, for nine weeks. "It was a different experience,"M ike said,"You leam so much in nine weeks that it's hard to soak it all in.” Mike now goes back once a month to Duncan, Oklahoma, for a "drill” weekend. This is two days of training and conditioning. Mike also stays fit by being a linebacker on the Varsity football team. "School and basic training have given me a great deal o f responsibility as well as leadership,” Mike said. Mike is vice president o f the Senior Class and was a homecoming king nominee. Balancing school, military, athletics and friends keeps this senior busy, and for Mike Whaley, involve ment is what it is all about.-Kellie Baker

K E E P IN G IN S H A P E . M ike W haley, senior, lifts weights at the S eratom a C lu b to stay fit after b o o t c a m p .’ Photo by J Carter S T O P P IN G

FO R A B R E A K ,

Rusty Ellis, senior, lifts weights at the Seratom a C lu b.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

SENIORS

SENIORS JON HOFMANN Soccer 12, French Club 10

TIM HOWARD Autobody 11-12

KURTIS HUBBARD CHRIS HUNSAKER Basketball 9-12, Choir 10-12, FFA 12

S h u tte r -b u g te n n is , ja z z

e n jo y s d a n c e s

Tennis rackets, jazz routines, and photography make up a days' work for senior Sarah Stemadel. Sarah has been on the drill team for three years and on the tennis team for four. "Doing two different major school activities is time consuming and at times hectic, but worth it in the long run," Sarah said. Sarah devotes her extra time to FCA and pho tography. Sarah realizes photography is not just a high school course, but can be used throughout her life time. ” 1 think photography is fun, interesting, and hard work," she said. "It is also something I can always use." Sarah plans to attend college to major in psy chology and she hopes to continue to play tennis. -Kellie Baker

T A K IN G A B R E A T H E R , S a rah S tem ad el, sen ior, takes tim e to rest after a m atch.‘ Photo b y Matine M ace

EATING T H EIR B R E A K F A S T , sen io rs Nick C u n n in gh a m an d David M cGarry eat D o o D a d s in th e senior hall before s c h o o l.‘ Photo by S a rah S tem ad el

SENIORS

Pate Insurance Agency 3 13 East Third Street 569-3317

SENIORS MELISSA ISAACS Choir 9, Basketball 9-10, Track 9, HECE 11, FFA 10, SADD 12

PATRICK JACKSON Automechanics 11-12

CHRIS KALENAK Baseball 10, Football 10, Band 9-11

STEVEN KEARNS Football 9-12, Ag. 9-12(Advisor 11, Tres. 12), Baseball 12, Track 12

TONY KENNEDY HECE 12, French Club 10-11, Soccer 9-11, Track 9-10

DEBBIE KETCHUM Tennis Manager 11, Basketball 10, HECE 12, Choir 9-12, Track 10

STEVE KETCHUM Tennis 11-12. HECE 12(VP). DECA 11

ELOYD KNAPP Autobody 10-12

JENEEN KNOX SADD 10, STUCO 10, Spanish Club 10

JULIE KOHLHORST BPA 11

STAR KOSECHATA Basketball 9-12. FPA 9-10

JOHN LAWLOR

ROBIN LEARST HECE ll-12(Parl. 11. Pres. 12). Choir 9, Band 10-11, Sd/Hi Club 10, FTA 11

LYNN LEE JV Tennis 9. Drill Team 10-12, FHA ll(S e c .). VOE 12. MHS 11-12

MISSY LEISTNER Tennis 11. BPA 12

JOHNNY LINDSEY

SHANE LOVELESS DUSTIN LOVELESS HECE 12. Cross Country Track 11

ROBERT LUDWIG Basketball 9-12. Football 9-10. HECE 12

TANYA LYNE FHA 11-12IVP 12). SADD 12

SENIORS

SENIORS m a t in e m a c e HECE 12. Spanish Club 12. FHA 11-12, SADD 12, Photography 12

PAUL McCLURKAN DAVID McGARRY Tennis 9*10. DECA 11*12

RONNY McMULLEN Auto Body 10-11, Ag. 11. DECA 12

JOEL MERKINS KRISTA MILLER Band 9-11. French Club 9-10. FTA 12, Sd/HI Club 12(Tres.). SADD 12, Choir 9

KATRENA MITCHELL Band 9-12. Flag Corps 9-12(Serg. 12), All-District Band 11-12, FFA 9. Spanish Club ll-12 (S ec. 12), FTA 12

WENDY MOORE Band 9-12, French Club 9-12, SADD 10, FHA ll-12(Parl. 12)

KIM MORGAN STUCO 9-10. Band 9-11. BADD 10-12, Choir 11-12. Tennis 9

BRITTANY MOUSSEAU STUCO 12, FBA 12

MICHELLE MUSICK BADD 11-12, HECE 12(Historian)

WENDY NEELEY HECE 12, STUCO 9-12, BADD 11-12, Track 11, Spanish Club 10

GREG NESSEL Baseball 10, Football 11-12, MHS 11

BECKY NEWELL Drill Team 9-12(Lieut 12), Choir 11. Office Coop. 12

SCOTT NEWTON Football 9-12, Baseball 9-10, Class VP 11, Class Tres. 12, STUCO 9-12, Track 9, Class Handsome nominee 11, Homecoming King nominee 12

GLANG NGUYEN nH S 11-12, Tennis 9. Who's Who 12

QUOCTUAN NGUYEI nHS ll-12(Pres. 12), French Club 9-10(1 10), Sd/Hi 9-12(Rep. 10, Pres. 11), Bai 9-12(Rep. 10, Pres. 11-12), Jazz Band 9-1 Who's Who 11-12, Intematlon Science/Engineering Fair 11 , Sta Solo/Ensemble Contest 10-11 , Boys State 1

O/T QUYNH NGUYE

Tennis 9-11, nHS 11-12, Who's Whc

THU NGUYE HHS 11-12, OEA

LORI NOLE

HECE 11, STUCO 9-12, BPA 11, BADD ] French Clut

SENIORS

SENIORS BRANDIA NORTON Tennis 9-12(Captain 12), FCA ll-12(Pres. 12), SADD 12, STUCO 9,12

DALLAS NUNN Basketball 9, Football 9-12. Baseball 10.12. STUCO 12, FHA 11, FCA 12IVP), Class President 12

RHONDA OLIVER CARMEN ORTIZ STUCO 10-12, BADD 10-12(VP 11), Class Fav. 1011, hom ecom ing Queen hom. 12, Spanish Club 10 -ll(R ep. 10), Hugh O'Brian Leadership Ambassador 10. Cheerleader 11-12, Yearbook 12, Texas War Against Drugs Convention Rep. 12. Qirl's State nominee 11

Senior resembles Bird' in action “ It's Larry Bird; it's Air Jordon!" No, it's Sean Bren nan. Sean, a senior, has played basketball since the fourth grade. Over the years, Sean has worked to becom e the player he is now. "Sean is a top player," Coach Danny Nix said. "He has made himself a good player through effort and determination." Sean's height o f 6' works to his advantage in play ing his position o f a forward or guard. Sean enjoys all sorts o f team sports. He likes the leadership and pride that goes into a team. "T h e best thing 1 like about basketball is the com petition and winning after a hard gam e," he said. Besides eating and sleeping after school, Sean works at Preston's. Sean plans to attend Midwestern State University and becom e a coach. -Kellie Baker

IMPROVE SHOOTING,

senior S ean B rennan tries for two points in after sch ool prac tice.‘ Photo by J. Carter H & R B LO CK 101 E. Third St. 569-2941

PR E PA R I N G THEIR LAY OUTS, Kim Hawkins an d Stacey Patrick, co-editors, lo o k o ver type sheets to u se in the Derrick.'Photo by Katrina Miller

SENIORS

^^139,

SENIORS TINA ORTIZ

STUCO 10.11-121VP 12). BADD 10.11-12(Sec. 11) newspaper 9-12(EdRor 12), Class Beauty nominee 10-11. UIL Regional newswriting 10-11. Cheerleader 12. Quill and Scroll 12, Homecoming Queen Mom. 12

KYLE OWEN Band 9-12(Serg. 10, Lieut. 11-12). STUCO (9-12), Sci/HI Club ll-12(Pres. 12), FTA 12, BADD 12

YESENIA PALOMINO MIKE PARVIN Soccer 9-12. Spanish 9-10, STUCO 9-10, r a d d 10-12. Who's Who 10-11

Soccer veteran plays for Dogs Although soccer came to America in the 1900's, it did not become a sport at BHS until 1987. However, Derek Rowland, senior, has played soccer for 11 years. ” 1 believe the high school soccer team has im proved each year since it was started three years ago," Derek'said. Also during soccer season Derek coaches a 10 and under boys team and referees at Memorial Stadium soccer fields. "Derek is a real asset to the team, because he plays with great desire," Coach Martin Metcalf said. "He also is good in the field o f pride and leadership." In addition to soccer, Derek enjoys other sports such as baseball, football, and basketball. Upon graduation Derek plans to attend Midwestern State University and major in accounting. -Kellie Ba ker K E E PIN G H IS S K IL L S sharp, D erek R ow lan d , sen io r, p ra c tices d urin g fourth hour.*Photo b y J o e Akins W ITH MUCH PA T IE N C E , T a m m y Elliott, senior, s e rv e s tea to the se n io r citizens' g r o u p s in the cafeteria d urin g A m erican Education W eek .*P h o to by S h a n e Burnett

SENIORS

Gatew ay 905 S h epp ard Drive 569-5271

SENIORS ROY PASAMONTE DELTON PATE Band 9-12(Serg. 10-12), Jazz Band 10-12, Scl/hi 10-12, SADD 12, Q/T 9-10, Who's Who 11-12

STACEY PATRICK STUCO 9-12(Sec. 10), Class Pres. 10. Yearbook 10-12(Co-Editor 12), Class Beauty Nominee 11, Photography 10-11

MATT PICKELL history Club 12, FTA 12, history Pair 10-12(State 10-11)

MIKE PLETTS Basketball 9-12, Cross Country 11-12

ALICIA PRESTON Drill Team 9-12(Lt. 10-11, Capt. 12), STUCO 10-12, Choir 10-1KVP 11), DECA 11

JERRY RALEIGH KRISTIN RANN1LA Band 9-11, History Club 10,12, Newspaper 11-12, Drama 9,12, Choir 9,11, Q/T 9-11

DENNIS RAYNOR Football 9-12, Track 10-12. VOE 11-12

ANGELA REMILY VOE 12. SADD 12

RODNEY REYES Football 9-11, Track 9-12. VOE 12

JENNY ROBERTSON FCA 11-12, Drill Team 11-12, STUCO 12. Tennis 9-12

KRISTI ROE Baskatball 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, BADD 12

DEREK ROWLAND Soccer 9-12, FCA 11-12, BADD 12. Who s Who 10-11

JERRY SANDIEGO NHS 11-12, Band 9-12, All-District Band 9-12. All-Region Band 11-12, UIL 10-12

SHANNON SCHAFFNER Basketball 9, Spanish Club 10-11, FHA 12(Pres.), Sci/Hi Club 11-12, NHS 11-12

STEVEN SHAFFNER Tennis 9-10, Photography 10

MATTHEW SHERWOOD Football 10-11, W.F. Youth Advis. Council 11, Who's Who 10-11

ALICIA SLAYDEN Drill Team 11-12. HECE 12, STUCO 11-12. BADD 11-12, Volleyball 9

BRENT SMITH French Club 9-10, Sci/Mi Club ll-12(Rep. 12), newspaper 12

SENIORS

SENIORS SHELLY SMITH HHS11-12. FHA 12. French Club 9, V O E 12. SADD 9, U1L11

TRICIA SMITH Track 9-11. Basketball 9-10, BADD 9-11, STOCO 9-10, Class Beauty 11

ROBERT STARK SARAH STERNADEL Drill Team 10-12, Tennis 9-12, HomeÂ coming Princess 10-11, Class Beauty 10, Homecoming Queen 12, FCA 11*12

SHELLEY STONE Tennis Manager 10, French Club 10, Qlris State Nominee 11

TIMOTHY SUMMERS FCA l l ( S e c ) , Football 9-12, Track 9-10,12, Soccer 11-12

TINA TAYLOR Band 9-12(Drill Sgt 10-12, Quartermaster 1012), Jazz Band 10-11, Flag Corps 10-12(Sgt 11, Capt 12), FTA 10-11. SADD 10-12, Sd/HI Club 10-12, STUCO 11, BFA 11-12

ERIC THIERGOOD

PATRICK THORNTON Band 9 -ll(D rill Serg.), FTA lO -ll(V P ), Homecoming King nominee 12, rtHS 12

BRAD TILLMAN NHS11-12, Soccer 10, Speech and Drama 11-

TIM TORRES Newspaper 11, Photography 11

KEVIN TRAHAN Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Basketball 9, Soccer 10-11, FCA 10-11, Auto Body 12(VP)

JOHN ULLUM RIC UYTHOVEN JOHANNA VANHOUTEN JANET WADDLE STUCO 11, Cheerleader

11 , BADD 11, Track

Manager 10

m andi w ard HECE11, SADD 11-12, BPA 12

LESLEA WATSON FHA 11, BADD 12, Tennis 9-11

MICHAEL WHALEY JENNIFER WHITEHILL Drill Team 11-12, BPA 12

SENIORS

SENIORS PATRICIA WILLIAMS Volleyball 9*12, Basketball 9*12, Track 9-12, FCA 12. BADD 12

CINDA WINNEY FHA 10-12(Chap. 10,12)

MICHAEL WRIGHT Band 9-12(Drum Major 11-12), French Club 9-10, Sci/hi Club 10-11

CECILIA ZARAGOZA Band 9-12, Spanish Club 9

Hightower towers above the hoop The MVP o f the Fanatasy o f Lights Basketball Tour nament, and numerous other tournaments, and All-District player, all describe senior, Clarence Hight ower. Clarence has been playing sports like basketball, baseball, and track ever since he was nine years old. "1 gained interest in sports through my dad, by following him around to places when he played bas ketball," Clarence said. B esides working at C aesar's Pizza, Clarence spends his spare time fishing, bowling, dancing, and meeting new people. "I hope my future includes all the basketball 1can take," Clarence said. "I love it. There is nothing else that makes me happier." After graduation Clarence would like to attend ei ther Georgia, Creighton, or the University o f Nevada, Reno. "Clarence is a super individual," Coach Danny Nix Said. "When he graduates, it's going to be a sad day." -Kellie Baker

G O IN G FO R TH E JU M PE R .

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

C la r e n c e H ig h to w e r, s e n io r, sco res two against G erald Kur ds, jun ior, during an afternoon practice.'Photo by J Carter

DO ING FLAME TEST, senior Brandi Austin analyzes chem ic als in c h e m is try .'P h o to by W ayne Blue

SENIORS

SERVING THE JUNIOR C L A S S are of ficers Will S p ragin s, treasu rer; J en n a Morris, vice-president; Sh an e M cLaugh lin, president; and O rlan d o Reyes, report er w ho w as not pictured.

Officers make decisions Making decisions is not always easy, especially when the outcome o f your decision will affect more than just yourself. From, home coming floats, and class rings are just a few o f the decisions that are made by the Junior Class officers. The Junior Class consists o f 233 students which makes it the sec ond largest class. The officers in charge are Shane McLaughlin, president; Jenna Morris, vicepresident; Orlando Reyes, report er; and Will Spragins, treasurer. Officers usually make the over all decisions, but everyone has a part. "Class officers are not just there to make decisions, but are there to set an example and earn the re

JUMiORS

spect o f fellow classmates,” Sha said. "Therefore, we must work gether." Working together paid off wh homecoming came around. T ju n io rs put to geth er a priz w inning flo a t relatin g to tl 1920's. It tied for first place in t float contest. Because one's junior year stai them in preparing for graduatii and beyond, it is a time for gettii serious. "At first 1 couldn't wait until was time for me to graduate,” Ki said. "But now that the time's a proaching, it is not fun and gam anymore. Mow it's time for bu ness." -Renee' Davis

JUNIORS Jerem y A d a m s Shelley Ahlquist J oe Akins Lezlie Akins Randy Albrecht

A im ee Antill A m b er Antwine J ason Baleisis Krista B angs Lewayne Battles

Q en e Beam Art Beasley Eric Beeks Kathy Bell Jennifer Bessette

Tam m y Bills John Bishop Carolyn Blancett W ayne Blue Danny Bodine

Rhonda Bowley Jimmy Boyett Kevin Bradley Kenny B ragg Kim B ragg

Carl Brunk (2-16-73 11-1-89) Suzi Burchett Sh ane Bumett Brian Calton Cindy Camerlin

JUNIORS

JUNIORS Kevin Cam pbell Robert Carper J Carter C assandra C asad o s Becky Casteen

Angelique Castro Lee C ham bers Errica Chancellor Tracy Chavis Rick C heatheam

Mark Christian Daniel Christy Rhonda Clarke Barbie C o b b Michelle Conroy

Linda C ordova Angela Crabtree J oe C regger JD Crockarell Jerald Curtis

Robert Daiker Cindy Daniels Donald Davis Missy Davis Renee' Davis

Brian D eason Cathy Demel John Denehy Mitzy Dilbeck Michael Downing

JUNIORS Nicole D ucioam e Troy Duhon M arlowe Dwyer Mirja Ebeling Vance Edwards

Laura Elder D ebra Ellis Laura Enns D ale French Anthony Fidaleo

Shooting for stars Frejean plays ball

AGAINST

HARDEE'S 914 S. Red River Expressway 569-4501

ALL

ODDS,

Thalm us Prejean, junior, defies nu m ber 13 at the Fantasy o f Lights T ournam en t.'Ph oto by J Cater

To som e teens basketball is just a sport but not to Thalmus Prejean. "When I think o f basketball I think o f hard work and determination/Thalmus said. "Thalmus is an outstanding player who is extreme足 ly gifted,"Coach Danny Nix said. Inspite o f his successfulness Thalmus takes no credit for himself. "Without my Coach Danny Nix and my fellow team足 m ates I w ou ldn 't be anything, "Thalmus said, "because it takes a good coach and a close team like ours to make winners!" Thalmus isn't all basketball. He enjoys baseball, fishing and cycling. He also believes in a good ed足 ucation. "A good education is important to m e," Thalmus said. "Thalmus is conscientious and diligent in his class work," Mr.Ron Lawson, English teacher said. "He is the type o f young man that teachers enjoy because he wants to learn and excel." Upon graduation, Thalmus plans to attend Lou足 isiana State Universty. Although he is uncertain of a team, Thalmus hopes to someday play in the NBA. "When you make it as far as the NBA you can't be choosy," Thalmus said. "You go with whatever team will take you. However, if given a choice 1would like to play for the LA Lakers." -Renee' Davis

JUNIORS Shelly Fletcher Rosalyn Floyd Misty Ford Vickie Fore Scott Fortin

Brian Fox Denise French Kurt Glasscock Bill Graham W ade Green

Making joyful noise Radke sings gospel Music makes the world go 'round, or at least it does for junior vocalist David Radke. Among David's hobbies o f basketball, golf, and computers, he loves to sing. ” 1 really enjoy singing; it allows me to express the way 1 feel," David said. "I like to sing all kinds o f music but primarily Christian music is my favorite. I work diligently to be my best amd achieve my goals." David placed twelfth in the nation when he par ticipated in an Assemblies o f God vocal contest. He also received a record contract as well as many schol arships and awards. David plans to attend South Western where he will pursue a double major in pre-med and computers. His goal is to be a doctor but he will always continue to sing. -Renee' Davis

S T A N D IN G B E S ID E P IA N O , David R adke, ju n io r, often prac tices his m usic at h o m e befo re perform ing at ch u rch .'P h o to by J C arter

TIRED AND FRUSTRATED. S to n e y S trick lan d , ju n i o r , is com forted by football m a n a g e r Barry Dison, after a g a m e .'P h o to by Terry Morris

1 48^

JUNIORS

E d 's TireMart 1011 Sh eppard Rd. 569-1612 Bill's A uto Parts 903 Sh eppard Rd. 569-2212

JUNIORS David Q uidash Lisa Q ubem ath Tony Hackney Dana Hamilton Pat Hanlon

Mona Hernandez Curtis Hervey Jeralyn Hicks C h ad Higgins Brian High

Brian Hightower Timothy Hill Micole Hofm aier B o bby Jo H osm er Joan n e H osm er

Am y Huffington Brandy Ingram Nolan Issacs Sharon Jackson Michelle Jarrett

Dana Jennings Kevin Jensen Kasey Johnson Mary Johnson J oe Johnston

Cy Jones Robert Jones Jayson Kalb Chris Kapraun Chris Karr

JUNIORS

JUNIORS Chris Keeling Lori Keen Rhonda Kuhn Joe Kurszewski Tam m y Ladym an

Lisa Lam bert Dondra Lawson Feletia Lee Aaron Lewis Angel Lewis

Silvia Lewis Cindy Link Heather Loyd Julie Mandrell Beverly Mannen

Rachelle Manuel Jennifer Marsh Jeff Martin Parrish Matthews Schuyler May

Polly McCraine Sheryl McCutcheon Joe McDonald Lisa McDonald Shane McLaughlin

Tonya McWright Tracy Michael David Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Misty Munsch

JUNIORS Hector M orales Kurt Morgan Jenna Morris Jenny Morris David Mott

Marty Mullins Emily N em ecek Merinda Newberry Thai Nguyen Kristie Nickens

'Little Drummer Boy' The world does not move to the beat o f just one drummer, but the Bulldog Brigade moves to the drum beat o f drum captain Lewayne Battles. Lewayne, a six-year band member has been play ing the drums since third grade. "My grandfather started me playing in third grade,” Lewayne said. "1 guess that is when the real desire began.'' Other than the drums, he has played a variety of instruments including the guitar, steal guitar, banjo and mandolin. His other hobbies are swimming, wa ter skiing, and karate. Lewayne plans to go to Texas Tech and major in music performance. ” 1 am going to be a professional drummer for a band,” he said. "I also want to be a composer o f all types o f music." -Renee'Davis

K EEPIN G TH E BEAT, ju n io r Collections from Granny's Attic 410 East First St. 569-3787

Lewayne Battles, drum captain, plays the q u a d s at the Iowa Park gam e .'P h o to by Terry M or ris

C HEERING FOR THE TEAM, N ob b y C leaners 419 Ave. D 569-2938

ju n io rs participate in the pep rally.'Photo by S am Swain

JUNIORS

JUNIORS Katherine Ott Brad Owen John O w ens Jeff Parton William Payton

Doni Peeler Paul Petcoff Stephen Phillips Bill Phipps Jason Potts

This little piggy went to contest Agriculture is something that som e o f us don't think much about. However, junior Heath Roberts thinks about it because it is part o f his daily life. Heath, an officer and member o f Vo-Ag, raises award winning hogs. One might assume that raising a pig is no fun but according to Heath, that's a bunch o f 'Hog Wash'. "I have been raising hogs for five years and I really enjoy it," Heath said. "I think that raising hogs is fun and interesting." The time that he spends with his animal deter mines how well his animal does at show time. Heath spends 30 minutes to an hour each day with his hog except when it's time for show. Then he spends two to three hours. At the Wichita County Livestock Show, Heath won Reserve Champion Hampshire breed and placed third in Area IV Dairy Cattle judging. Other than raising hogs, Heath enjoys playing bas ketball, golf and going hunting. -Renee' Davis A T P I G G I N G O U T time, heath Roberts, ju n ior, fe e d s his aw ard winning h o g s .’ Photo by J C arter

J o s ie 's Fashions 314 E. Third St. 569-4780 R o b b ie 's H ouse o f Hallm ark 312 E. Third 569-3632

JUNIORS Michael Potts T halm us Prejean Curtis Prince Stacy Purdie Edith Q u a rles

David Radke Niko Reaves Liza Reddin Tam m y Reitz O rlan d o Reyes

Richard Rivera Danny Roberts Meath Roberts Reyna Rodriguez Am y Rogers

Jennifer Ross Apryl R ouse Mike R u eschenberg Brian Rush Tonya Rushing

J am es Ryan John Shannon J ason Sh road s T een a Skelton Steve Slayden

Nikki Sleeper Kristy Slusser Theresa Smith Gary Sm oot

JUNIORS

JUNIORS Chris Snyder Chasity Souther Stephanie Spain Will Spragins Stacie Staton

Stoney Stickland Jessica Stubblefield Tracey Stubblefield Shannon Sum m ers Michele Sweeney

LaShawn Taylor Denise T hibodeaux Kim Thom pson Tracy Tigert Maria Torrez

Dawn Veal Tam i Vest Shannon Vicknair Michael Villegas Michael W addell

Michael W agler Quentin W alker Jane W alls Jennifer Weitzel Mechelle Wells

Charlie W helan Michael Whitaker Bobby W iem er Lisa Wilson Frank Zaragoza

|154^p

JUNIORS

JUNIORS T h o m as Zellers John Zinn Shelly Boatm an Richard Buckalew J am es Christopher

Sam C rabtree Barry Dison Donnie Green Derek Rausch

Tennis serves' Beasly's purpose Art Beasly, a junior, is a varsity tennis player whose past record o f trophies and awards says that he has what it takes to make a winner in tennis. " I started in tennis because I wanted to try som e thing new," Art said. "It turned out to be a sport in which I really enjoyed playing." Art's consistency paid off. He has won numerous awards on the district level. Among these awards was his victory at the Hirschi Smash where he won the triple crown in singles and doubles. "I am extremely pleased with my achievements, but I can't take full credit for myself," Art said. "When I first started 1was ready to quit, but because o f the encouragement o f my best friend, Amy Schumacher, 1 kept on striving." "O ff the court I enjoy baseball, basketball and volleyball," Art said. "1 also enjoy going out and spending time with my friends. On the court, how ever, it is business!" After graduation Art is going to attend SMU where he will continue to play tennis. -Renee' Davis A C IN G A N O T H E R O N E , Art Beasly, junior, p rep ares to per form his winning serve.'P h o to by J o e Akins Sonic Drive In 205 Ave. D 569-4852

JUNIORS

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S O P H O M O R E C L A S S O F F IC E R S a r e , (front ro w ) Kristi D arla n d , secretary ; Dawn Keltner, president; (b ack row ) Cyn thia Stephens, reporter; and Missy G reen way, secretary.’ Photo by Katrina Miller

Class ties for first in floats From w orking on the class float to showing their spirit at the p ep r a llie s , th e S o p h o m o r e Class has been involved with everything. The Sophom ore Class is led by president Dawn Keltner, vicepresident Kristi Darland, secre tary Missy Greenway, and report er Cynthia Stephens. The Sophom ore Classes entry in the Hom ecom ing float con test, Pioneer Days, tied with the

SOPHOMORES

Juniors for first place. At every pep rally, the sop om ores could be seen showii th e ir B u lld o g s p irit throuj cheers and yells. They won sc eral spirit sticks including tl first o f the season. " I really enjoyed the Frid; pep rallies,” Dawn Keltner, prc ident said. ” 1liked to yell with tl cheerleaders and show spirit. Nikki York

SOPHOMORES J ason A cheson Peggy A n d rad e Tom m y Arens Jerem y A rm strong C orey Baker

Michael Baker John Bale N oah Barfield Jannie Bartley Sara Bettenhausen

Billy Bilyeu Daniel Blue Mike Bolden D ena Boyd Rachel Brantley

Scotty Brown Kelly Bucy C arissa Bunday Becky B urgess Teresa C alhoun

D ale Callen Peter C am pbell John Cantwell Edward Carson Matt Carter

Ereina Castro Brian Cham berlain M arcus Cleveland Sean Conroy

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES Earnest C ook e Katina C o o p er William Coutu Dennis C ox Lisa Coyle

Jennifer Dallas Krissy Danielson Kristi Darland A ngie Deen Nikole D onah ue

'pp?

Dawn Doolittle Dwayne Drake Stevie Drury Daniel Eddy Lisa Edgerton

Danyella Edwards Alfred Espinoza Patrick Farabee Brandie Farrow Allen Fisher

Marshall Ford Chris Foster Barney Fudge Tom m y Gates Kristi Gibson

Shannen Gibson John Gillespie Melissa G ongaw are Christy G oodm an C arlos Goyco

SOPHOM ORES Missy G reenw ay Brandy G regory Jim Gutherie Steve Hadley Tam m y Hall

Brian Hancock Coral Harrington Delinda Harris

Debate, writing challenge leader

PR A C T IC IN G FOR D EBATE, Wal-Mart Pharm acy 100 E xpressw ay A ccess Rd. 569-3308

J o h n G ille s p ie , s o p h o m o r e , d iscu sses his topic in front o f the class.â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by J o e Akins

Through debate and newspaper, sophom ore John Gillespie has found outlets to express his opinions. John, a member o f the newspaper staff, serves as editorial editor and columnist. As a freshman, he won first place in state editorial writing. "1 have very strong convictions, and on the editoral page I can express my opinions," John said. He has been involved in debate for two years and has won various awards including a UIL district silver medal. To help improve his skill, John attended a two week summer debate camp at Baylor University. "1 like trying and being able to beat another person's arguments," he said. John was also involved in other activities such as being parliamentarian o f Student Council, being a member o f BADD and the History Club, serving as Freshman Class President and freshman secÂ tion yearbook editor. "Being involved in a lot o f school activities and clubs is a lot o f fun because I get to work with my friends and support the clubs' ideas," John said. John won the VFW's Voice o f Democracy speech with his analogy o f baseball and democracy. He also represented the Sophomore Class at the state Hugh O'Brian Leadership Conference. Although John, who plans to attend Baylor to becom e a lawyer, is active in debate, journalism, and various academic projects, they have not kept him from maintaining a high grade point average. "A high grade point average," John said, "will help open doors for me in the future." -Penny Hutchison

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES Mark Harris Brian Hatton Erik Henderson William Henderson Micki H olcom b

Penny Hutchison Larry Holloway Brandon Holtzen Jenny Hunsaker Lisa Irwin

Tina Jans Denna Jennings Lam eshia Johnson Sharon Johnson Karla Johnston

Cheering leads way for Irwin Cheerleading, gymnastics, and studying are a few ways sophomore Lisa Irwin spends her time. Lisa was a BJH cheerleader her eigth grade year and is now a varsity cheerleader. "I like to really get the crowd involved in the game/' Lisa said with a smile. Cheerleading practice now consists o f an hour a day, but many extra hours were spent during the summer. Lisa's six years' experience in gymnastics and her height of 4'11 help her a lot with the tumbling and lifting part of cheering. "My experience as a gymnast as well as my height makes doing jumps and flips a lot easier,'' Lisa said. Lisa also enjoys dancing, listening to music, and waterskiing. She is also involved in track and Student Council. I really like to work with computers and would like to have a career that is computer oriented," Lisa said.-Nikki York BEFORE

T H E G A M E ,L is a Irwin, s o p h o m o re , p rep are s to re lea se b a llo o n s at the H om e-

SOPHOMORES

co m in g G am e by J C arter

SOPHOMORES Jodi K ahoe Danielle Kalb Lathen Keath Mike Reddin J anaya Kelsey

Dawn Keltner Dent Keltner Justin Key Cindy Kilrain Stephanie Kim bro

llara King Erik Kirkpatrick Chris Klameth T am ara Kunkel Chris Lafayette

Billy Lam bert Vinh Le Keith Lewallen Scott Lewis Kress Lochridge

D enise Longhenry G eo rge Lynch Tim Lynch Ben M alone Ailie Martin

Grant Martin Tonya Martin Johnny Massey Dawn M agee Trent Mays

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES Blake McClain K asey M cLaughlin Marcy M edillin S cott M essen ger Katrina Miller

Troy Miller Jimmy Mooney Dena Morgan Karla Mullens Allison Mullins

Micheal Murphy Chris New Dena Northington Chris Northrip Jam ie Nunn

Carla O s b o m e Larry Ostby Allison Padron Misty Park Dave Parks

Beth Pate David Perkins Dam eon Perry Lanny Persinger Joely Picard

Michael Pillow Heidi Pickerign Misty Price T.J, Proctor

l162^

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES Mary Provence J am es Pugliesi Kim Quick John Ray Dam on Reed

Jim Reger Sh ane Reid Carl Rickard C h ad Riggins J osep h Ritchie

Rhonda Robertson Michell Rogers A lex Rom ero Alicia Romine C h ad Rowland

Hutchison involved in school, com m unity

PR E PA R IN G A QUAD-PAK. Wal-Mart 100 S. Red River Exp. 569-2248

P e n n y H u tc h iso n , s o p h o m ore, d raw s a layout for the a c a d e m i c s e c t io n o f the y e a r b o o k .’ Ph oto by Steve Ketchum

High kicks, lay-out sheets, club meetings, and flower designs fill sophomore Penny Hutchison's life. After school Penny often helps her parents who own a flower shop. "Hom ecom ing and Valentine's Day are my favorite times to work at the shop because it is a lot o f fun helping my friends make decisions about what to buy,” Penny said. Though only a sophomore, Penny is the academic editor for the yearbook and has attended two summer workshops. She also designed the yearbook cover and helped develop the theme. "It's a great feeling seeing something you've written or designed printed in the yearbook," Penny said. Penny also enjoys reading, dancing, and swimming. She is involved in STUCO and holds the title o f FTA reporter. She is a second-year member o f the drill team. "Though it takes a lot o f discipline and time, drill team is still a lot o f fun," Penny said. Penny plans to go to the University o f North Texas and major in education. She would like to become a first grade teacher. "I really love being able to teach kids," she said, "and to watch them learn." -Nikki York SOPHOMORES

1163,

SOPHOMORES N ico le Sanford A m y S ch u m ach er Belinda S cott Chris Sh ack elford Jenn ifer Sh ack elford

Dave Shackleton Kelly Siefkas Tony Russell Daniel Salsm an J ason Sleeper

Louise Smith Nyika Smith Steven Smith

All-around sport plays year 'round From fall to spring, from football to baseball, soph omore Erik Kirkpatrick is involved in year 'round sports. Except for two-and-one-half years spent in Aus tralia, Erik has lived in Burkbumett all his life. "In Australia, we lived by the beach and I got to do a lot of swimming and fishing, which I really en joyed,” Erik said. ” 1really liked playing baseball, so 1 continued to play and worked hard at it.” Erik has competed on both the Freshmen football team,and the JV football team. He hopes to continue throughout his high school years. He enjoys football because it is a contact sport and it relieves his ten sion. I hope to go to state in football my junior and senior years,” Erik said. Erik also enjoys other sports such as basketball and weight lifting. He participated in the presentation of the Sophomore Class float. F r ik w n n lH liW o . . .

.__ 1. „

. . .

to college and becom e a high school head coach. -Nikki York

164^^

SOPHOMORES

T O NING H IS M U SC LE S, so p h o m o re ath elete, Erik K irkpa

SOPHOMORES Christy Spack Matt Spencer Miller Spessard Shawn Stilphen Cynthia Stephens

Cynthia Stevens David Stewart Tina Stuart Tiffany Terrell Anglia T h o m as

Rusty T h o m as Shaw n Tijerina Melissa Torrez Ryan Trahan Jerem y Ullum

Corey U nderw ood Valerie W allace M arsha W alls John W aterm an Terri W atson

T am ara Welch Allen White Gayland William s Jennifer Williams W endy Wilson

Y ulanda Worth Katherine Wright Chris Yellott Nicole York Jeff Zinn

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMAN C LA SS O FFICER S are Lisa W ood, secretary; Kristen Baker, reporter; R o d n e y M c C le s k e y , p r e s id e n t ; a n d Audrey Strayhom , vice-president.*Photo by Wayne Blue

269 freshmen fill largest class Although they were the largest class, the 269 freshmen adjusted to the new campus, new activ ities, and older students. Golf, volleyball, soccer, base ball, and the vocational youth or ganizations were a few o f the new activities which the freshm an students participated in. Freshmen elected class offi cers the first month o f school. They selected Rodney McCles key president and later elected him Freshman Class Prince. Audrey S trayhom was also elected both Freshman Class vice-president and princess. Other officers were Lisa Wood, secretary, and Kristen Baker, re porter.

FRESHMEN

Th e freshm en showed theii spirit and pride at the Friday per ra llie s , g a m e s , d a n ces, anc through the Homecoming activ ities. With the Homecoming therm being "Decades: past, present future" the freshmen chose thf "Egyptian" time period. Students dressed as Egyptian; and displayed their float to th< song "W alk Like an Egyptian.' The Freshman Class took thirc place. "It was hard work, but now that we have the experience, w< can do better next year," Audrej Strayhom, vice-president, said. Lisa Whitehill

FRESHMEN Eric Adkins B renda Ahlquist Michael Albert Heather A nderson Eric Antill

C h ad Antwine Billy Arnold Robin Arrington Kristen Baker D onald Bales

J ason Bankhead Victoria B arboza Lannas Barfield Kim B ass Paul Bates

Charity Baxter Jim Beam Scott Beaty Am y B eem an Bonnie BeJessie

Robin Berry Tanya Beyer Carla Black Jason Black Sh aun a Blackm on

Teresa Blakley Danielle Bolduc V em on Boyett Brian Brady Brian Brown

FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN Joy Brown Naom ie Brown Jason Bryant Kimberly Buckalew Chris Burdette

Renee Burdette Mary B um s Cynada Calvin Andrea Cam pbell Jam es C am pbell

John Cam pbell Mindy C am pbell Randel C arew Aron Carr Brad Carter

Tanya C asad o s Tim Catherall Amy Cham berlain Deanna Chancellor Alex Christ

C had Clark Rachael C ole Laura C o o m b es Monica Corey Angela Craig

Trent Crain Daniel Crow Susan Crum b Allen Darnell Selina Dam ell

FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN Michael D au ghen baugh Billi Davidson Am y Davis Lesli Davis Gloria Dilbeck

Jody Disney Dustin Dorsey Stephanie D ucioam e Cheri Duron Brandy Dye

Drill team rookie shoots for b-ball Freshm an Jenni Ph illips, who has lived in Burkbumett all o f her life, participates in track, bas ketball and drill team. Jenni runs the 800 meter run and the 1600 meter run in track. "I get to meet a lot o f people that I usually would not get to m eet," Jenni said. "After I finish a race I feel like I have really accomplished something." Running track since seventh grade, she hopes to continue through college. Another one o f Jenni's athletic pleasures is bas ketball. Jenni competes only for pleasure not status. "1 just want some playing time on the court," Jenni said. Drill team consumes a great deal of her time. Jenni hopes to learn responsibilities and self-discipline through drill team. Even though this is Jenni's first year on drill team, she already feels a strong sense of sisterhood between her and the other 42 girls. "Mrs. Owen has taught me punctuality, a sense of pride, and to never ever settle for anything but the best," Jenni said. Upon graduation Jenni wants to go to college and pursue a career in psychology.-Brandi Austin RUNNING TO H E A R T'S con Burkbum ett Florist & Gift Shop Jan Lee Town 569-2281

tent, Jenni Phillips, freshman, stays fit for cross country co m petition at an after school prac tice,’ Photo by J Carter

freshm en Qerald Easter Matt Enns Tobey Essary Susan Eagan Becky Farmer

Chris Farrar Kelly Faulkner Alicia Fennessy Lisa Fernandez Christine Foix

Sports to Babes interests Kristen Freshman Kristen Baker, a new com er to the Burkbumett School District, transferred last spring from Petrolia after her mother became the dean o f girls. One of the advantages Kristen found in attending a larger school was the wider range o f options in ac ademics and activities. She has becom e involved in Student Council, volleyball, basketball, and drill team. She also served as Freshman Class reporter. Kristen started playing both basketball and vol leyball in junior high school, but basketball has be come her favorite sport. Her sister, Kellie, influenced her to play basketball. "1 always enjoyed spending time watching my sis ter play basketball," Kristen said. As a freshman, Kristen's most exciting moment was earning a position on the Boomtown Babes. "What an unforgetable time to hear my name an nounced to be part of such an outstanding group," Kristen said. She believes that drill team has taught her to be a better person. When Kristen is not involved in school activities, she likes to go to the movies with her friends and to spend time with her family.-Brandi Austin IM PR O V IN G H ER GAME, Kris ten Baker, freshm an, dribbles b a s k e t b a l l d u r i n g an aft< sch o o l practice.‘ Photo by J Ca ter

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FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN Sunny Ford Kelli Francis David Fullerton Clay G ah agan Mary G alloup

C her Garrett Chris Garrett Marian G eo rge Katina Germ any Michele Gilbert

Brad G lasscock J ason Glougie Robert G oins Pam ela Graves Tam m y G raves

Michael G ru b b s Shawn G u bem ath Shelly Guillory Kanat Gurel Dustin Gwynn

Christie H agberg J ason Hall Jerry Hampton Melissa Hanks Angie Hansard

Sh on da Hansard Dana Harris Michael Harsh T h om as Hatton Rebecca Hemphill

FRESHMEN

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fresh m en Jackie Harrison Kara Hauger Larry Henry Brandon Hess Brian Hicks

Brian Hill Kris Hill Kevin Hinnant Andrea Hofrnaier Michael Hofmann

Nikki Holland Kasie Hoover Tres H ubbs Mike Hudson Stacey Irwin

Mike Isaacs Renee Jackson Heather Jarrett Scott Jensen Jeff Johnston

Demeteria Jones Shane Jordon Tanweer Kaleemullah Chris Keating Paul Kellog

Leasha Kem per Beckie Knox Stacie Knox Joseph Kohlhorst Chris Lam ee

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FRESHMEN

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Student "K n ox" out attendance office Freshman Stacie Knox served as an office attendent during her fifth hour class. "I like being office aide because I got to meet a lot o f the students," Stacie said. As office attendent her duties were collecting roll sheets, taking messages, filing absentees, and runÂ ning errands for the vice-principal. "Anybody who likes to walk a lot would enjoy being an office aide," Stacie said. Stacie also liked being an office aide because she did not have homework for that period. When Stacie, a member o f the French Club, was not in s c h o o l sh e lik ed to play tennis and ride horses.-Brandi Austin

G E T T IN G

THE JO B don e, Stacie Knox, freshm an, collects atten d an c e sh eets fift h ho u r.'P h oto by J Carter Preston Dairy Products 569-1421

FRESHMEN

fresh m en Brandi Matheis Mike McAlister Cheryl McCallister Rodney McCleskey Sherry McCraine

Cam eron M eadors Dana Miller Michelle Miller Angela Missman Jill Mcllrath

Bashful becom es part of the family Having started riding horses at the age o f two, freshman Susan Fagan plans to run for Rodeo Queen in Walters, Oklahoma, during the summer. "My sister was Rodeo Queen for two years in a row, and I think it would be a cool experience," Susan said. Rodeo Queen is judged on how many rodeo tickets the candidates sell. "I think they should judge a Rodeo Queen on her showmanship, horsemanship, and how well she rides," Susan said. Susan belongs to the Walters' Roundup Club where she rides in parades and other various events. She has four horses although her grandparents live on a farm and own 9 more. During the winter months Susan helps her sister feed the horses. Besides riding her horses, Susan entertains herself by riding a pet F I Bull called, "Bashful." Whenever I come out o f the door in the morning he bawls for me to come pet him," Susan said. Susan currently belongs to Future Farmers o f America and takes care of a Iamb Susan plans to attend colleqe e a vet„ . y and CUUJ becom ue<~o r n e a vetennanan or animal scientist.-Lisa Whitehill

™SSiTiG SUSAIN FAQAN ° "

the n o se, N ibbles, h er FFA project, s h o w s affection.*Photo by J Carter

1 7 4 ^

FRESHMEN

ERESHMEM Jack M onroe C olleen M oore Tanya Mullins Tony Naylor Danny Nelson

Mike Nelson Robert Nelson Brandy Nesbitt C ody Newell Hai Nguyen

Q uyen Nguyen Nicole Nickens C andy N iebo er April N iebru egge Brock Nieves

Danielle Norris Christy Northrip Christy Odell B randon O lds Miguel Ortiz

Sarah O wen Michael Farkel Virginia Fasam onte Misty Patt D onna Payton

Am y Perkins April Phillips Christine Phillips Sh ane Phillips Jennifer Phillips

freshm en Q iuseppes Piccinini Eddie Potter Kevin Pillow Preston Pickrell Ava Pugh

Billy Q uashnock Chris Reaves Shawn Reprogal Bryce Richter Chuck Ringwood

Danny Rivers Alicia Roach Rusty Robbins Kia Robledo Irene Rodriguez

Patricia Ross Elise Rousseau Michele Rubenzer Steven Rueschenberg Mindy Salazar

Robin Sariego Donald Schilling Tracy Schum acher Tony Sciarra Kamilah Seabron

Quy Senters Nichole Senters Jason Shaub Jennifer Shroads Julia Sinkhom

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FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN A ngie Skinner C assie Smith Melissa Smith Mike Smith Rebekah Smith

Freshman's song; Wild blue yonder' \"O ff we go into the wild blue yonder" is the dream set by freshman Mike Nelson who hopes to be a pilot in the United States Air Force. "I just want to be able to fly two times the speed of sound and just have fun," Mike said. "Th e Air Force should be a good way to go because 1will be enjoying what I'm doing and getting paid for it!" Mike calculates that he will receive his pilot's li cense approximately September 11,1991. Although he was influenced by his dad, who is Commander o f the Sheppard Technical Training Center, and other pilots through their talk; Mike has his own positive and negative aspects about flying. "You get to see the world from another perspective and go faster than anybody else," Mike said. One thing Mike doesn't enjoy too much is the 'steep turns', but he feels more comfortable knowing that there is an ejection seat in the plane. In June o f 1988, Mike jumped from a plane for the first time. "Having a lot o f dizziness when 1 landed, I hurt all the way through my body," Mike said. "This happens because when the parachute opened, 1went from 150 mph to 5 mph in about three seconds. I doubt I'll do it again for a long time. " Preferring either the United States Air Force Acad emy or the University o f Michigan, Mike plans to major in aeronautical engineering. Other hobbies besides being a pilot include model airplanes, baseball cards, and just baseball.-Tanya Beyer W AITING TO FLY, Mike N el

'Hut,

son, freshm an, stands near a j e t o n d is p la y at S h e p p a r d A .F .B .'P hoto by M ajor G enerai Nelson

Pizza Hut 900 K ram er Road 569-3315

FRESHMEN

freshm en Brian S m o o t R obert Sn yder Ryan Starr A u d rey Strayhom K esha Su ber

J e ff S zalok y Ronni Tatum Faith T a y lo r M argaret T a y lor S cott T a y lo r

Newell en du res new w ay o f life Broken arms and numerous spranged ankles are the consequences freshman, Cody Newell, must endure for the love of his rather unique sport, skateboarding. "In seventh grade my friend and I, Spencer Wade, started riding boards just to get from place to place and then we started riding for fun," Cody said. Over the past two years he has learned many stunts such as ollieboneouts, kickflips, wallrides, and all dif ferent types of ollie grabs. For many people, these terms are foreign perhaps, even strange; but for C ody skatebording has become a way o f life. "I don't really participate in any other sport besides skating," Cody said. After school he can usually be found speeding across the high school campus with a group o f his skating buddies. On the weekends he skates on the campus o f Midwestern State University or at Cameron University in Lawton. Cody claims that he learned a variety o f his expertise from skater magazines and videos. In time he hopes to learn more tricks and become a better skater. -Brandi Austin

DRESSED AND PRE PA R E D . C o d y Newell, fresh m an, waits for sc h o o l to end s o h e can g o sk a te b o a rd ing.’ Photo by Steve Ketch um

fr e s h m e n

A Step A head 219 E. Third Street 569-5059

FRESHMEN Jerem y Teters Carrie T hom p son R obbie Thornton Frank Topp Sam antha Torrez

Kien Tran Charity T regu b o ff Michelle Turney Brad Van Houten Traci W allace

Cecily W alls G reg W asinger Stephanie W aterm an Donnie W aters John W atson

Vicky W essel Tina Wetz Calvin W haley Michael White Elizabeth W hitehead

Lisa Whitehili Danny Williams Kenyatta Williams Sean Williams Kimberly Willis

Toby Wine Lisa W ood Jimmy Zahler Sunny Zaragoza Erica Zinn

FRESHMEN

C O N D U C T IN G A M E E T IN G , a r e the School Board m em bers (front row ) Bill Elder, vice-p residen t; Lynn L an d ru m , president; Larry Holtzen, secretary; (back row) G reg Eastman, J.R. G ah agan , Don McKinnis, and W es B eard.‘ Photo by J Carter

S ch o o l b o a r d s decision s affect high sc h o o l cam p u s The School Board makes nu merous decisions and many o f th ose affect the high sch ool. Three o f these m ajor decisions set by the School Board were ap proval o f the Enrichment Period, the adding o f Central Heat and Air to the English, math, and sci ence wings, and the re-opening o f the campus to all four grades. Because o f state m andates without financial backing, the board faced many budget cuts which may lower the number o f staff members. Only eight o f the numerous

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faces on campus belonged t teachers. The four new clasi room teachers were Mrs. Janie F u s e lie r, s c ie n c e ; Ms. Ann Grace, scien ce; Coach Marti M e t c a l f , s o c c e r ; and Mn Suzanne Ashlock, speech an drama. These four teachers brougi the total faculty to 85 with 70 those classroom teachers. The special education depai m ent added four aides. Th< were Mrs. Lesa Alley, Mrs. Deni; Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Taffy Sims, ar Mrs. Julia Petersen. -Kellie Bak

FACULTY Lesa Alley Special Ed. Aide

Su zan ne Ashlock Speech, Drama

Jan Atchley Secondary Music

Brenda Baker Vice-principal

Kay Blancett English

Diana B ohuslav Eng./Sociology

Gloria Bond Counselor

G erald Boren History

Beverly Brannon Librarian

Ron Brown Math

Alice Bryan Secretary

T h o m as Bryan Director/Safety, Security

Corey Caldwell Tennis

Pam C am p Math

B o b C arp er English

B o b C arpenter Counselor

Sheryl C arpenter History/Qeo.

Mark Cartwright Asst. Band Director

Donna Clampitt English

Anne Darland Library Aide

Billy Darland Principal

Tam m y Darland Biology

Jake Fite Vo. Ag

S u e Fite O/T

Nancy Frazier Computers

Peggye Fulcher Attendance

Jan Fuselier Science

Anne Gillespie Journalism

Anne G race Athletics/Chemistry

Janet Gum Spanish

FACULTY

FACULTY Sandra Hamilton English

Mary Harris Diagnostician

Ben Hoaldridge Band Director

Cline Johnson Athletics

Alex Koulovatos Athletics

Ron Lawson English

Beverly Lee Business

Greg Leonard Math/Athletics

Eddie Manning Math

Malcolm Marks Math

Martin Metcalf Eng./Athletics

Kay McBride Special Ed./EDU

Donna McGill Athletics

Jean M cflabb Business

Paula McPieil Homemaking

Leroy M essenger Art/History

Carloe Mize Spec. Ed. Aide

Letha M oore School Nurse

Amaryllis Mullins Computers

Tim Mullins Voc. Ed.

Joe Memecek Math

Janet niles ESL/French

Danny Mix Athletics

Susie Mix Math

Stephen Oates Athletics

Ellen O sm ondson Asst. Band Director

Anita Owen Activity Director/Babes

Toni Rains Special Ed.

Linda Richards Athletics

Robert Richards ISS Coordinator

FACULTY

FACULTY nancy Richter English

David Rix Counselor

Melanie Selvidge English

Scott Slater hist./Ath.

W and a Smith Voc. Ed

TER FORMING GLASS >D, M rs. S h e lle y S w e a tt, ;mistry teacher, look s on to ce her object on the chem I apparatus.‘ Photo by W ayne le

Rent-a-movie 904 C K ram er 569-3712 B o b Carter Insurance 410 Ave. C 569-1407

Sweatt's gift o f teaching Teaching is a jo b often over looked as a simple task; however, teaching is a gift and it takes a special person to do it. One such person is Mrs. Shelley Sweatt. "1 w as b r o u g h t up through the idea that you should always contribute your time and effort to enrich the world around you so when you die you

will have left the world a b e t t e r p l a c e , " Mrs. Sweatt said. "A s far as I am concerned, teaching is and always has been the perfect vehicle by which to promote basic promises." Mrs. Sweatt, a Texas Tech graduate, has been teaching for 10 years. She teaches four sub j e c t s which in clu de

Chemistry I, Chemistry II Honors, Chemistry II, and lab management. Hot only does she teach these, she heads FTA. "What 1 Enjoy most is th e s t u d e n t s , " Mrs. Sweatt said. " I enjoy working with them and getting to know them in side and outside (FTA) the classroom." -Renee' Davis

FACULTY

FACULTY Jackie Stephens Eng./Athletlcs

Michael Strahan Spec. Ed Aide

Shelley Sweatt Science

Ph oebe Todd Attendance

Virgina Turner Spec. Ed/H. Bound

Vera W ard English

Sue Warren Homemaking

Marie W atson Science

Lonnie W om ack Spanish

Jam es Wright Science

Tex Y eager Vice-principal

SHOWING CUBIC ROOTS, M r. J o e Nemecek, math teacher, e xp la in s a l gebra to his class.‘ Photo by W ayne Blue

Nemecek + math = 20 years

The Manhattan 218 E. Third St. 569-2612

FACULTY

Supportive, encouraging, and understanding are a few words that describe Joe Memecek who teaches Algebra II. G raduated from M ole High School and Wayland Baptist Col lege, Mr. M em ecek has been teaching math for 20 years. Mr. M e m e c e k a l s o h a s a daughter Emily, who is a junior, and wants to follow her father into the teaching profession. Working with kids and watch ing them strive to achieve suc

cess in all aspects o f their hie school life is what Mr. Memea enjoys m ost about his job. "Paper work is the worst pa o f teaching,” he said. "But know it is necessary." If you do not find Mr. Memece behind his desk working with st dents, or at an extra curriculi activity cheering them on, f might just have gone gardenir or fishing which are two of h hobbies. -Kellie Baker

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BABIE5

iL L V S O N A T C H L E Y

re to dream, hewer lose sight o f the high goals you set for lurself. Always know we Iowe i and will always be there for ou. Good luck and God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad

SH A N E A LLEN B A TES

Congratulations! We are very oud o f you and wish you the st in the years to com e. Your andparents are proud o f you too. We love you very much, m, Dad, Shawn, and Scooter Bates

K ELLIE LY N N E BAK ER Congratulations! For the past eighteen years you have filled our lives with special events and m em ories that we will cherish forever. How very proud we all are o f the "S cocie Tiger." Love Dad, Mom, Kristen, and Granny

Judy Renee Berry Congratulations! We are so proud o f you and your accomplishments. Our little girl has grown up so quickly. We wish you all the best in the future. We love you very much, Mom, Dad, Bobin, and Lindsey

TELETH A LYN N BIG FO R D l/e are very proud o f you and i you the best in the future in atever you do in life. We love u very m uch in whatever you do and for being our ddaughter. Granny and Papa

JU LIE D. B O Y D Congratulations! We are very roud o f you and wish you the j>est. We love you very much, pad and Mom, J e ff and Dena

M ICH AEL R A Y B LA C K M/e are so very proud o f you and love you very much. M/e wish you the best o f everything for the future. Love, Mom and Gayle, Dad and Dorthy

SEAN JAM ES BREN N AN The years pass very quickly, but each and every one leaves many happy m em ories o f the things you've said and done. M/e wish you every happiness and give you all our love. Mom, Dad, Danny and Maureen

SENIOR ADS

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BABIE5 KERI D. C ELY K EVIN R. CAR PEN TER

M/e are proud o f you and your accomplishments. You are the light of our Hues. Love, Dad, Sheryl, Chris, and Shelby

RO SLYN M ARLEN E CH EN EY Congratulations! You have m ade us so proud throughout your 18 year life. Best o f luck in the future. M/e love you, Mom and Dad

Keri, you light up the lives o f a) those around you. I am richly blessed and proud to have you as a daughter and congratulate you on all your accom plishm ents. May your future be filled with all the joy and happiness you have broug to others for so m any years. Love always, M om

M IC H A E L A . CH ISM Congratulations, we are very prou d o f you and your accom plishm ents. M/e wish yoi the very best future you can possibly have. We're behind yc all the way. Love, Mom and Steve

M A R T H A L. CH U C U LA TE Congratulations! We're very proud o f you and your accomplishments. Best wishes for the future and m ay all your dreams and wishes com e true. We pray that God will bless you with a happy and wonderful life. God be with you always. We love you bunches, Mom and Dad

TIM O TH Y D. C LEM EN T Congratulations Tim! We are prou d to have a son as special as you, and wish you the very best in the future. We love you M om and Dad

S H A N N O N ELAIN E K A R L R. C O V E Congratulations! We are very proud of you. We know you will attain the goals you set for yourself. Best of luck always. Love, Dad, Mom, and Kasey

C O X Congratulations! We are so prou d o f you. This is a big turning point in your life and wj h ope all your dreams come tn Words cannot express how mu we love you! We will always be there for you. Mother, Larry, Allen, Brandon, Grandma, ana Papa

SENIOR ADS

5 Ft.

BAB

SH ER R I L. C R A Y Congratulations! Despite everything, you m ade it. I'm proud o f you, and your dad would have been too. All the best for the future. Love ya, Mom and your son Joshua

STO R M Y G A LE D O W N IN G You've com e a long way baby! It's time to m ake those dreams com e true. . . Love you, Mom and Dad

TAM M Y LYN N ELLIO TT

M/e are very proud o f you. Congratulations! Pursue your goals. Love, Mom and Dad

Tammy, we are so proud o f your accomplishments. May you continue with the sam e perseverance necessary to enable you to achieve the goals you have set for yourself. We love you dearly, and will always support you in each and every endeavor. With our love, Mom, Dad, and Kurt

R U S T Y D O N ELLIS

A A R O N TH O M A S FU LLER TO N

FR ED ER ICK CH R ISTIAN D R A P E R

ongratulations son! Words can ter tell how m uch we love you on. We are very proud o f you. it o f luck in whatever you m ay o. We love you, Mom and Dad

S A R A H L. G LO U G IE You are a constant Joy and prise to me. You always m ake be smile. Keep the sunshine in ur life and remember-you can ways go shopping! Love, Mom

Congratulations! We are very proud o f you. We hope you will always find happiness in the future. We love you very much. Dad, Mom, David, and John

LO N N Y D. G O IN S Fantastic! You're on your way. We're very proud o f you and wish you much success. Love, Mom and Dad

5R. BABIES D AVID W . G R E E N O Congratulations son, we are very proud to be your parents and especially proud o f you and all that you have already accomplished in life. May all the success and happiness be yours in the future. May the Lord bless you always. M/e love you very much, Mom and Dad

M ICH AEL W A Y N E H AR R IN G TO N LOOK OUT WORLD. . .Michael's on his way! I've watched you mature into a wonderful young man practically by yourself. You have a lot o f potential and a lifetime to utilize it. Don't overlook your dreams; they're important too. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Coral

ED W AR D RYAN H EM PH ILL Thank you for being your own person. We are very proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Rebecca

TERRI ELLEN HARDY You will always be m y little sweetheart. I am s o very proud o f you. Your heart will always shine with love, as it has shined' on m e. Best wishes, Mother

K IM BER LY JO H A W K IN S Congratulations! We are so prou d o f you and all that you'vt a ccom plished. We love you ver) m uch, Dad, Mom , and Dawnita

C H R IS T IN E M AR IE H EN D ER S O N From day one, you m ade me prou d o f you, but the love goes on forever. Congratulations, M om

C L A R E N C E L. H IG H TO W ER Congratulations JR., we are proud o f you in your accomplishments not only on the basketball court, but as a son also. Best wishes in your endeavors throughout life. Love Mom, Dad, Jackie, and Brian

SENIOR ADS

JU LIE A N N K O H LH O R S T Congratulations! We are very j prou d o f you. Your dad and I hope that your future will be I everything you want it to be. W love you very m uch. Mom and Dad

5fi. BABIE5 R O BIN LO R R A IN E LEA R ST

LYN N ETTA R AE LEE

Congratulations from the hom e o f the five Ft's. We are very proud o f you. You are very talented â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we know there are j great things in store for your future. God blessed us tremendously 18 years ago i when you cam e into our lives, [e love you. Mom, Dad, Ftenea, and Micky

Our dream s never com pared to the Joy and proudness you have brought to us. Mope your life reflects your morals, maturity, and com m on sense on to the future. God be with you the rest o f your life. Love, Mom, Dad, and 5is

TA N Y A SU ZA N N E

D U STIN P A U L LO V E LES S

LYN E M/e wish for you much happiness, laughter, and always your heart's desire. We're so proud o f you! Always love, Mom and Dad

iCongratulations! You did it and S're proud o f you. We wish you all the best in the future. UT college graduate 1 9 9 6 ? Love, Mom and Dad

M ATIN E K A T H E R IN E

PAU L LYN N M cC LU R K AN

M ACE Congratulations Matine! We love | You! Always put God first and you will attain your dreams. I: Proverbs 3:6. Love Mom, your I sisters, Grandma Walton and your nieces and nephews

Congratulations! You're one o f a kind and that m akes you special! Best o f luck in the future. Love, Mom and Dad

K R ISTA JEA N N IN E M ILLER Congratulations to a sweet, Sensitive, caring young woman. â&#x20AC;&#x2122;e are so very proud o f you and vour accomplishments and feel blessed that you are our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad

A N G E L A M ICH ELLE M U SICK Congratulations! We are very proud o f you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brandon

5 fl.

BABIE5 Q U O C-TU A M N G U Y EN BECKY DEANN NEW ELL

We love you very, very much! Love, Mom, Dad, and Cody

BRANDIA NORTON If pride is the payment for parenthood, we're a Fortune 5 0 0 family. Congratulations, we love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Zac

KYLE PATRICK OW EN We love you very much, and we appreciate all o f your efforts. Love, Mom and Dad

KRISTIN LEA RANNILA I know it hasn't always been easy, but you did it! Words cannot express how proud I am o f you. May the Lord bless you always. I love you! Mom

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SE NIOR AD S

Congratulations! We are very prou d o f you and your accom plism ents. We wish you g o o d luck a nd happiness in the future. Love you very, very m uch! M om , Dad, Thai, Thong, and Phuong-Anh

C A R M EN A N D C H R IS T IN E O R TIZ "S isters by birth, friends by ch o iceI" Congratulations on all o f you r accom plishm ents! This, ju s t the beginning! Love, Mom and Dad

S T A C E Y R EN EE PATR ICK Stacey, congratulations! We wis fo r you the brightest future. Yoi are ou r jo y . Love Mom, Dad, ar Scott

D ER EK LEN N R O W LA N D Congratulations! It has been a j o y to see you becom e such a fine young man. Strive for the best and it will becom e yours. We love you, Mom, Dad, and

5 ft.

BABIE5

ERRY WILLIAM SAM DIEGO

ALICIA DEAMME SLAYDEM

Congratulations on all o f your com plishm ents! We, as well as uleen and Eric, are s o proud o f >u. We hope your college years will be just as successful. You iave given us 18 years o f pride 3nd happiness. Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations! We're very proud o f you and want you to have only the best the world can offer! Love, Mom, Dad, and Steve

V TRICIA LEE SMITH M ICHELLE LYNN SMITH jCongratulations Shelly! We are very proud o f you. May all of y o u r expectations and dream s ome true. We love you, Mother and Dad

S H E LLEY AILEEN S TO N E

Congratulations! honey, we are so proud o f you. You have grown into a very beautiful young lady. We pray The Lord will bless you, and lead you as you go out into the world. We wish you every happiness in the future. Our love, Dad, Mom, hen, Jerry, and Mark

TIHA MARIE TA Y LO R

Congratulations! We are so proud o f you and your accomplishments, how, as you b forward, you are wished only S the best. Love, Mom and Dad

God answered our prayers when he sent us you. Congratulations and best wishes in everything you do. We are so proud o f you, and we love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad

lEVIN JO E L TRAHAN

JO HN ALBER T ULLUM

Congratulations! We are so broud o f you! We love you and wish you happiness and |ulfillment throughout your life. Love, Dad, Mom, and Ryan

Congratulations Johnny! We're very proud o f you and what you've accomplished. We wish you success wherever you go and in whatever you do. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Jerem y

SENIOR ADS

5fl. BABIE5 CIND A LUANN W INNEY JENNIFER LEA WHITEHILL You finally m ade it! We are so proud o f you. Good luck in everything you do. Love Mom, Dad, and the girls

MICHAEL ROYCE WRIGHT We're proud o f your accomplishments, But we want the world to see That we're even prouder o f the person You've turned out to be. Love, Mother and Daddy

KATHY JO HAMILTON Congratulations! You have always made us very proud. May your future be bright and happy. Love, Mom, Dad, and Donna

Cinda, you are a very special person in our lines. Your trust i G od has been a highlight for everyone. Your dad would hav been very proud o f you. Your hard work in school has been appreciated. You're special - 1 love you, Mom

CECILIA ANN ZARAGOZA We are very proud o f you that you got this far. You are the jo o f our lives. We love you, Mon Dad, and your three brothers

B R A D L E Y PATRICK TILLM AN We always knew this little angt w ould grow into a fine young m an, but we never dreamed Ji how fine. We are s o proud anc will always love you no matter where you g o or what you do. G od bless you always. Love, M om , Dad, Matt, Emily, and Travis

ALICIA ANN PRESTON Congratulations! You've exceeded all expectations of what a daughter can be. We are very proud o f the beautiful young lady you've become. Thank you! Always our love, Mom and Dad

SUPERCALAFRAGIU5TICEXPIAUD0CI0U

A S PH O T O G R A PH Y STUD ENTS, (front row) Steve Ketchum, Lewayne Battles, Matine Mace, (b ack row ) Sarah Stem adel, Joe Akins, an d W ayne Blue take pictures for the y earboo k .’ Photo by Stacey Patrick

teson, Briana (12) . 82,129 ............ 157 leson, Jason (10) . . . ims, Jeremy (11) . . . . . 145 ............ 79, 167 tins, Eric (09) . . 87,167 quist, Brenda (09) . . 76. 84. 145 quist, Shelley (11) . ........ 129 ens, Steve (12) . . ns, Joe (11) ............ ...................... 110, 145, 193 ns, Lezlie (11) . . . 57, 110, 145 ert, Michael (09) .. 93,167 recht, Randy (11) . . . 90, 91, 145 :n, J. D. (F) . . . 113 ty, Lesa (F) .............. . 181 oros, Maria (12) . . . ........ 101,129 ierson. Heather (09) . 106,107,167 Irade, Peggy (10) . . 102,157 ill, Aim ee (11) . . . . . . 53,101, 118, 145 Ill, Eric (09) .......... . . 45, 91, 167 wine. Am ber (11) . . . 105, 145 wine, Chad (09) . . ........ 167 ns. Tomm y (10) . . . ............................. 79,157 istrong, Jeremy (10) . 157 old, Billy (09) 44, 93, 167 ngton, Robin (09) . . 36, 45,1 02,16 7 ilock, Suzanne (F) . 57,106, 181 hley, Allyson (12) 4, 74, 75, 100, 101, 118, 129 hley, Jan (F) 30,181 inson, Troy (12) . . . ................ 110, 129 •tin. Brandi (12) . . . ........ 118,129,143, 200

ter, Brenda (F) . . 12, 181 ler, Corey (10) . ........................................... 157 ;er, Greg (12) . . . . . . . 102, 106, 129 ter, Karen (12) . ........................................... 129 ter, Kellie (12) . 12, 21, 37, 74, 84, 85, 101, 102, 106, 118, 129, 200 ter, Kristen (09) . 12, 77, 87, 102, 166, 167, 170 ter, Michael (10) . 106, 157 ter, Robert (12) . . . 46, 70, 127, 129 je, John (10) . ........................................... 157 eisis, Jason (11) 145 [es, Donald (09) ........................................... 167

Bales, Missy (12) . . Bangs, Dawn (12) Bangs, Krista (11) . . Bankhead, Jason (09) Barboza, Victoria (09) Barfield, Jason (09) . Barfield, Mike (12) . . Barfield, Moah (10) . Barrager, Paul (12) . Barry, J. J. (12) . Bartley, Jannie (10) . Bass, Kim (09) . . Bates, Paul (09) . . Bates, Shane (12) . Battles, Lewayne (11) Baxter, Charity (09) . Beam, Qene (11) . . Beam, James (09) . . Beasley, Art (11) . Beaty, Scott (09) . . . Beeks, Eric (11) . . Beeman, Amy (09) . . . Bejessie, Bonnie (09) Bell, Kathy (11) . . Berry, Renee (12) Berry, Robin ( 0 9 ) ........ Bessette, Jenni (11) Bettenhausen, Sara (10) Beyer, Tanya (09) . . . . Bigford, Teletha (12) . . Bills, Tammy (11) . . . . Bilyeu, Billy (10) . Bilyeu, Craig (12) . . . . Bishop, John (11) . Black, Carla (09) . Black, Jason (09) Black, Michael (12) . Blackmon, Shauna (09) Blakley, Daryl (12) . . Blakley, Teresa (09) Blancett, Carolyn (11) . Blancett, Kay (F) . . . . Blevins, Eddie (12) . Blevins, Jerri (12) . Blue, Daniel (10) . . Blue, Wayne (11) . . Boatman, Shelly (11) Bodine, Danny (11) . . . Bohuslav, Diana (F) . . Bolden, Mike (10) . Bolduc, Danielle (09) Bond, Gloria (F) . . Boren, Gerald (F) Bouder, Christal (12) . . Bowley, Frankie (12) Bowley, Joe (12) Bowley, Rhonda (11) . . Boyd, Dena (10) Boyd, Julie (12) . . Boyett, Jimmy (11) . Boyett, Vernon (09) . . Bradley, Kevin (11)

....

110,118, 129 129 20,109, 117, 145 91, 167 167 73, 167 111 106, 157 80 70. 80, 81. 129, 200 102, 105, 109, 157 44, 167 167 113, 129 117, 145, 151, 193 167 145 106, 167 . 66, 145, 155 167 113, 145 106, 167 79, 167 . 101, 117, 145 . 109, 118, 129 118, 167 117, 145 . 76, 102, 157 . 77,102, 106. 167 28,102, 109, 129 145 70, 157 129 145 167 83. 167 110, 129 167 129 167 . . 10, 106, 145 181 17, 113, 129 110 . 11 , 82. 157 145, 193 155 145 . 5, 181 157 14, 118, 167 181 120, 181 110. 130 130 113 145 157 109, 130 145 167 31 , 80, 145

Brady, Brian (09) . . Bragg, Kenny (11) . . Bragg, Kim (11) . . Brannon, Beverly (F) Brantley, Rachel (10) . . Brennan, Sean (12) . . Bright, Scott (12) Brown, Brian (09) Brown, Joy (09) . . Brown, Maomie (09) Brown, Ron (F) Brown, Scotty (10) . . Brunk, Carl (11) Bryan, Alice (F) . Bryan, Thomas (F) Bryant, Jason (09) . . Buckalew, Kimberly (09) Buckalew, Richard (11) . Bucy, Kelly (10) Bunday, Carissa (10) . . Burchett, Suzi (11) Burdette, Chris (09) Burdette, Renee (09) . Burgess, Becky (10) Burleson, Robyn (12) Burnett, Chris (11) Bums, Mary (09) . .

Caldwell, Corey (F) . Calhoun, Terasa (10) . Call, Peggy (12) Callahan, Cori (12) . Callen, Dale (10) Calton, Brian (11) . Calvin, Cynanda (09) . Camerlin, Cindy (11) . . Camp, Pam (F) Campbell, Andrea (09) Campbell, James (09) . Campbell, John (09) Campbell, Kevin (11) Campbell, Mindy (09) Campbell, Peter (10) . Campbell, Terri . . Cantwell, John (10) Cardenas, Diana (12) Carew, Randel (09) . Carpenter, Bob (F) Carpenter, Kevin (12) . Carpenter, Sheryll (F) . Carper. Bob (F) Carper, Robert (11)

80, 110,

77,

24,167 117,145 117, 145 181 157 130, 139 117,130 105, 167 117, 168 168 181 157 145 181 181 57. 168 106, 168 155 157 157 145 73. 168 106. 168 157 130 117, 145 77, 168

. 78. 181 105, 157 130 16D, 104, 105, 110, 130 117. 157 145 168 14, 19, 118. 145 181 16D, 65, 93, 106, 168 . 73, 168 73. 168 146 168 . 157 93 . 157 14 168 181 36. 39. 70, 130. 200 101. 106. 181 91, 181 . . . 70, 90, 146

IMDEX /

. . 83,117, 168 Carr, Aron (09) 82, 157 Carson. Edward (10) ■ • . 117, 168 Carter, Brad (09) 32. 58, 59, 106. 146, 200 Carter, J (11) 16A- 16D. 43, 72, 90, 157 Carter, Matt (10) 181 Cartwright Mark (F) 104. 105, 146 Casados, Cassandra (11) 168 Casados, Tanya (09) . 105, 113, 130 Casey, Robert (12) 110, 111. 117. 146 Casteen. Becky (11) 146 Castro, Angelique (11) 76, 118, 119, 157 Castro, Ereina (10) 130 Castro, Lannette (12) 168 Catherall, Tim (09) 90 Cavalcanti, Edvardo (12) . Cely, Keri ( 1 2 ) ..........20, 21, 34, 35, 74, 84, 101, 109, 130 115,122, . 16D, 168 Chamberlain. Amy (09) . 16A, 90, 157 Chamberlain, Brian (10) 146 Chambers. Lee (11) 117. 168 Chancellor, Deanna (09) 146 Chancellor, Errica (11) 109, 110,116, 117,122, 130 Chandler, Korey (12) 109, 130 Chavis, Michelle (12) 146 Chavis, Tracy (11) 146 Cheatheam, Rick (11) 28, 130 Cheney, Roslyn (12) .88. 130 Chism, Mike (12) . . . 101 . 168 Christ, Alex (09) 146 Christian, Mark (11) 113, 155 Christopher, James (11) 146 Christy, Daniel (11) 17,118, 119, 130 Chuculate, Marti (12) 181 Clampitt, Donna (F) . . . . 73,105, 168 Clark, Chad (09) ........ 146 Clarke, Rhonda (11) . . 110 , 111 , 130 Clarke, Rick (12) ........ 130 Clement, Tim (12) . . . . 157 Cleveland, Marcus (10) . 110 , 146 Cobb, Barbie (11) . . . . 110, 117, 130 Cochran, Brian (12) . . . 87, 168 Cole. Rachael (09) . . 146 Conroy, Michelle (11) . 157 Conroy, Sean (10) . . . . 42, 72, 73, 91, 97, 158 Cooke, Ernie (10) . ...................... 87. 168 Coombes, Laura (09) 158 Cooper, Katina (10) Cordova, Linda (11) . 118, 146 Corey, Monica (09) . 168 Cotton, Phillip (12) . 131 Coutu, Lee ( 1 0 ) .......... . 82, 158 Cove, Karl (12) . . 70, 131 Cox, Dennis (10) . . 72 158 Cox, Shannon (12) . . . . 61 131 Coyle, Lisa (10) . . 102.118 158 Crabtree, Angela (11) . 146 Crabtree, Leon (12) . . 131 Crabtree, Sam (11) 155 Craig, Angela (09) . . . 87, 117 168 Crain, Trent (09) . . 168 Cray, Sherri (12) . 132 Cregger, Joe (11) . . . . . . 62,113, 146 Crockarell, JD (11) . 16A, 102,118, 146 Crow. Daniel (09) 168 Crumb, Susan (09) . 168 Cunningham, Hick (12) 105, 122, 132. 136 Curtis, Gary (12) . . 132 Curtis, Jerald (11) . . 80, 143 146

Daiker, Robert ( 11 ) Dallas, Jennifer (10) Daniels, Cindy ( 11 ) Daniels, Phillip ( 12) Danielson, Kristine (10) Darland, Anne (F) Darland, Bill (F) Darland, Kelli (12) Darland, Kristi (10) Darland, Tammy (F) Darnell, Allen (09) Daughenbaugh, Michael ( 09) Daugherty, Melissa ( 12)

/ INDEX

65, 90, 146 86, 158 20, 109, 146 113,132 102, 106, 109, 158 181 181 4,110, 118, 133 43 118,119,156, 158 2 ,, 181 168 169 19. 100, 101, 122, 133,

Davidson, Bill! (09) . Davis, Amy C. (09) . Davis, Amy D. (09) Davis, Donald (11) . Davis, James (12) Davis, Lesli (09) Davis, Missy (11) . Davis, Renee' (11) . . Deason, Brian (11) Deen, Angie (10) Demel, Cathy (11) . . Denehy, John (11) . . Dickey, Mark (12) Dilbeck, Gloria (09) Dilbeck, Jamie (10) . . Dilbeck, Mitzy (11) . . . Disney, Jody (09) . Dison, Barry (11) . . Dison, Doug (12) . . . . Dominguez, Vince (12) . Donahue, Nikole (10) . Doolittle, Dawn (10) . . . . Dorsey, Dustin ( 0 9 ) ........ Downing, Michael (11) . . . Downing, Stormy (12) . . . Doyle, Johnette (12) . . . . Drake, Dwayne (10) . . . . Draper, Chris (12) .......... Drury, Stevie (10) .......... Ducioame, Nicole (11) Ducioame, Stephanie (09) Duhon, Troy ( 1 1 ) ............ Duncan, T o n y a (12) . . . . Duron, Cheri (09) .......... Dwyer, Marlowe (11) . . . . Dye, Brandy (09) ............

Easter, Gerald (09) . . . Ebeling, Miija (11) . . Eddy, Daniel (10) Edgerton, Lisa (10) . . . Edwards, Danyella (10) Edwards, Vance (11) . . Elder, Laura (11) . . . Elliott, Tam m y (12) . . Ellis, Debra (11) Ellis, Rusty (12) Enns, Laura (11) . . Enns, Matt (09) . Espinoza, Alfred (10) . . Essary, Tobey (09) . Etheredge, Laurie (12)

Fagan, Susan (09) . . Farabee, Patrick (10) Farmer, Becky (09) . Farrar, Chris (09) . . Farrow, Brandi (10) . Faulkner, Kelly (09) . Fennessy, Alicia (09) Fernandez, Lisa (09) Fidaleo, Tony ( 11 ) Plsher, Allen (10) . . Fisher, Dina (12) Fite, Jake (F) Fite, Sue (F) . . . . Fletcher, Shelly ( 11 ) Floyd, Rosalyn ( 11 ) . Foix, Christine (09) . Ford. Marshall (10)

135 169 . 105 . 169 . 146 . 110,133 . 118,169 15, 102,118, 146 . 26, 146, 200 . 11,146 . 158 . 146 146 . 110, 122,133 . 169 . 91 . . . . 146 . 117, 169 . 72,148, 155 . 70, 106,133 16D, 133 . 158 . 79,158 . 73,169 . 30, 70, 146 109, 122,133 . 109,133 . 72 ,1 58 . 112,113 ,1 33 . 72, 158 101, 102, 109, 118, 147 . . . 11 7,169 147 102, 110, 133 . 169 . 16C, 147 ............... 1 0 1 ,117 ,1 69

10 1 ,117 ,1 70 ................. 147 . 7 8 ,1 1 7 ,1 5 8 158 76, 77, 115,158 147 22, 41, 115,147 58, 101, 102, 109, 133, 140 10 1,1 0 2 ,1 0 9 ,1 4 7 . 70,113, 135 ............... 147 . 73,170 158 . 170 110, 133

170, 174 58, 158 . 77, 170 2 4 ,7 3 ,1 7 0 . 118, 158 170 . 117, 170 . 77, 170 80, 101, 147 158 . 102, 133 13, 181 54, 181 148 . 40, 84, 148 . . 118, 170 . 158

Ford, Misty ( 1 1 ) ........ Ford, Sunny (09) . . . Fore, Vickie (11) . . . Fortin, Scott (11) . . . Foster, Chris (10) . . Fox, Brian (11) . . . . Francis, Kelli (09) . . Frazier, Nancy (F) French, Denise (11) . Frerich, Bridgett (12) Frerich, Dale (11) Fudge, Barney (10) . Fulcher, Peggye (F) . Fullerton, Aaron (12) Fullerton, David (09) Fuselier, Jan (F) . . .

50,101,117,148 117,171 101.117.148 110.113.148 158 78,101,148 92,171 181 101,102,106,148 133 117,147 158 181 10, 58,100,106,133 73,106,171 181

Gahagan, Clay (09) . . 16D, 102,106, 171 Qalloup, Martha (12) . 122,,133 Qalloup, Mary (09) 17ll Garcia, Yasmin (12) 133 Garrett, Cher (09) . . . 118,,171 Garrett, Chris (09) . . . . 73,, 171 Gates, Tom m y (10) . . 158 George, Marian (09) . 79,117, 171 Germany, Michelle (09) 87,117, 171 Gibson, Kristi (10) . . . 16A,, 101,102,108,109, 158 Gibson, Shannen (10) 105, 158 Gilbert, Michele (09) . 18,101, 171 Gillespie, Anne (F) . . . 181 Gillespie, John (10) . . 58,102,106,158, , 159 Glasscock, Brad (09) . . . ..................... 44,73, 171 Glasscock, Kurt (11) . . 70, 92, 97,101,102, 148 Glougie, Jason (09) 102 , 171 Glougie, Sarah (12) . . 102, 132 Goins, Becky (12) ........ 110,118, 132 Goins, Lonny (12) ........ 105,122, 132 Goins, Robert ( 0 9 ) ........ . . 73, 91, 171 Qongaware, Melissa (10) . 86, 87, 156 Qonzales, Margie (10) . . • 134 G oode, Dawn (12) . . . G oode, Mindy (12) 109, 134 102 , 156 Goodm an, Christy (10) 13* Goodner, Kevin (12) . 13* Gossett, David (12) . . 91, 156 Goyco, Carlos (10) . . 74. 77, 86, 181 Grace, Ann ( F ) .......... 146 Graham, Bill (11) . . . . 17l Graves, Pamela (09) . 171 Gray, Tam m y (09) . . . 62,113, 15* Green, Donnie (11) . . . 14, 90,101, 146 Green, Wade (11) . . . Qreeno, David (12) . . 58 100. 101,102,108, 109 13 118,119,156, 15! Qreenway, Missy (10) ................ 89, 15! Gregory, Brandy (10) . 109, 13 Qriner, Kelly (12) . . . . 113. 13 Grubbs, Byron (12) . . 17 Grubbs, Michael (09) . 14 Gubemath, Lisa (11) . 73, 17 Qubemath, Shawn (09) 14 Quidash, David (11) 110, 13 Quidash, Troy (12) . . 110, 13 Quilliams, Gwen (12) . 102,117, 17 Guillory, Shelly (09) 101, 18 Gum, Janet (F) ........ 17 Qurel, Kanat (09) . . . 15 Gutherie, Jim (10) . . . 17 Qwynn, Dustin (09) . .

hackney, Tony (11) Hadley, Steve (10) .

82,83,14 ..

. 117, 171 >erg. Christy (09) 134 y, Roy (12) . 73. 102, 171 Jason (09) . . . 159 Tammy (10) . 109, 149 uton, Dana (11) ........ ilton, Kathy (12) . . . 6, 35. 46, 57, 100, 101, 106, 117, 122, 126, 134, 200 182 ilton, Sandra (F) . . 102, 134 pton, Erika (12) . 73. 83. 171 pton, Jerry (09) 159 :ock. Brian (10) . 77, 106, 171 is, Melissa (09) . . 104, 105, 149 on, Pat (11) . 171 ard. Angie (09) . 171 ard. Shonda (09) . . 30, 102, 134 y, Terri (12) . 117, 159 ngton. Coral (10) . . 70. 101, 134 ngton, Mike (12) . 134 s, April (12) . . 171 s, Dana (09) . 159 s, Delinda (10) . . 134 s. Holly (12) . . . 72, 160 s. Mark (10) . . 102. 134, 182 s, Mary (12) . . 172 son, Jackie (09) . . . 117, 120, 171 i , Michael (09) . . 109 ell, Charles (12) . 134 e, Janine (12) 160 in, Brian (10) . . 73, 83, 171 in, Thomas (09) . . . 172 er, Kara (09) . .ins, Kim (12) . . . . 6, 10. 26, 102. 105, 134, 139. 200 s, Jennifer (12) . 101, 134 . 77, 171 >hill. Becky (09) >hill, Ed (12) . . 101, 135 erson, Chris (12) . 57. 106, 135 erson, Erik (10) . . 50, 117, 160 erson, William (10) . . 160 i. Larry (09) 172 andez, Mona (11) . . 149 ly. Curtis (12) 149 Brandon (09) . . 49, 83, 172 Darren (12) . 68, 135 , Brian (09) . 73. 83, 172 , J e r a ly n (ll) 149 ns. Chad (11) 72, 116, 149 Brian (11) . . 110, 149 ower, Brian (11) 37, 40, 80. 81, 149 ower, Clarence (12) 16C, 34. 35, 37, 80. 81, 122,135, 143 Jrian (09) . . . 172 88, 117, 172 iris (09) 'imothy (11) 149 int, Kevin (09) 172 Jridge, Ben (F) . . 182 aier, Andrea (09) 172 aier, Nicole (11) . 149 ann, Jon (12) . . 14, 24, 136 ann, Michael (09) . 172 >mb, Micki (10) 160 nd, Nikki (09) 118, 172 way, Larry (10) 160 en, Brandon (10) . . 160 er, Kasie (09) . 77, 172 ler, Bobby Jo (11) .. 149 ler, Joanne (11) . 113, 149 ird, Tim (12) 113,136 ard, Kurtis (12) . . 136 â&#x20AC;˘s. Tres (09) . 91. 172 on, Mike (09) . . 105, 172 igton, Amy (11) . . 74, 84. 85, 149 aker, Chris (12) 23, 30, 31, 105, 136 aker, Jenny (10) 18, 22, 76. 115, 160 lison, Penny (10) . . . 102, 106, 108, 109, 118, 119,160, 163, 200

|m. Brandy (11) . . Lisa (10) . i Stacey (09) k Melissa (12) . . Is, Mike (09) . .

149 42, 115, 160 . 101, 172 102, 137 172

Isaacs, Molan (11)

Jackson, Patrick (12) Jackson, Renee (09) Jackson, Sharon (11) Jans, Tina (10) Jarrett, Heather (09) . Jarrett, Michelle (11) . . Jennings, Dana (11) Jennings, Denna (10) Jensen, Kevin (11) Jensen. Scott (09) Johnson, Cline (F) . Johnson, Karla (10) Johnson, Kasey (11) . . Johnson, Lameshia (10) . . Johnson, Mary (11) . . Johnson, Sharon (10) . . Johnston, Jeff (09) Johnston, Joe (11) . Jones. Cy (11) . . Jones, Darren (10) Jones, Demeteriu (09) Jones, Robert (11) Jordon, S h a n e(09) . .

Kahoe, Jodi (10) . . Kalb, Danielle (10) Kalb, Jayson (11) . Kaleemullah, Tanweer (09) Kalenak, Chris (12) . . Kapraun, Chris (11) . . Karr, Chris (11) . . Keams, Steve (12) Keath, Lathen (10) Keating, Chris (09) Keeling, Chris (11) Keen, Lori (11) Kellog, Paul (09) . Kelsey, Jenaya (10) . . Keltner, Dawn (10) Keltner, Dent (10) Kemper, Leasha (09) Kennedy, Tony (12) . . Ketchum, Debbie (12) . . Ketchum, Steve (12) . . Key, Justin (10) . . Kilcrease, Kevin (11) . . Kilrain, Cindy (10) . . Kimbro, Stephanie (10) King, llara (10) Kirkpatrick, Erik (10) . . Klameth, Chris (10) . . Knapp, Floyd (12) Knox, Beckie (09) Knox. Jen een (12) . . Knox, Stacy (09) . Kohlhorst, Joe (09) Kohlhorst, Julie (12) . . Kosechata, Star (12) . Koulovatos, Alex (F) . . Kuhn, Rhonda (11) . Kunkel, Tamara (10) . . Kurszewski Joe (11)

101. 149

74, 84, 109, 79. 102, 109, 110, 42, 79, 82, 101, 83, 70. 92, . 41, 74. 115,

102, 106, . 79. 105, 90, 91, 14,

80,

137 172 149 160 172 149 149 160 149 172 182 160 149 160 149 160 172 149 149 90 172 149 172

78. 105, 161 161 113. 149 172 102, 137 100, 101, 117. 149 65. 149 70,97, 105, 137 161 79, 172 1, 63. 70, 113, 150 101, 117, 150 172 161 86,87. 156. 161 90. 161 172 137 30, 110, 137 131, 137, 193, 200 117, 161 104, 113 161 161 76, 161 2, 72. 97, 161, 164 61, 161 62, 113, 137 172 137 172. 173 14. 73, 172 137 84. 137 9, 74, 76. 84. 182 101, 102, 109, 150 161 105, 150

Ladyman, Tammy (11) Lafayette, Chris (10) Lambert, Billy (10) Lambert, Lisa (11) . . Land, Tracy (09) . Landers, Stephanie (09) Langford, Jerron (09) Laub, heather (09) Lawlor, John (12) Lawson, Dondra (11) Lawson, Ron (F) La Mee, Chris (09) Le, Vinh (10) Learst, Robin (12) . . Lee. Beverly (F) . . Lee, Cora (09) Lee, Feletia (11) Lee, Lynn (12) Lee, Tiffany (09) Lee, Tyra (11) . Leistner, Missy (12) Leonard, Qreg (F) Levatte, Alex (09) Lewallen, Keith (10) Lewis, Aaron (11) Lewis, Angel (11) Lewis, Scott (10) Lewis, Silvia (11) . . Lindsey. Johnny (12) Link, Cindy (11) . . Lochridge, Kress (10) . Logan, J o d y (09) Longhenry, Bob (09) . Longhenry, Denise (10) Loveless, Dustin (12) Loveless, Shane (12) Loyd, Heather (11) Luckette, Kim (09) Ludwig, Robert (12) . . Lynch, George (10) . Lynch, Tim (10) . . Lyne, Tanya (12)

110. 150 117. 161 117,161 150 77 , 87, 173 14, 102, 118, 173 79, 173 77, 87, 173 110. 137 65, 74 102, 150 121,182 79. 172 161 110, 137 182 117 74. 84, 102, 150 101, 109, 118, 137 87. 117, 173 117 137 69, 73, 80,, 82, 182 173 161 80. 150 109, 150 89, 161 150 137 150 117, 161 , 87, 173 173 79, 161 110,137 111, 137 101 , 106, 150 173 80, 110, 137 161 161 105, 137

Mace. Marine (12) . Magee. Dawn (10) . . Malone, Ben (10) . . Mandrell, Julie (11) . . Mannen, Beverly (11) Manning. Eddie (F) Manuel, Rachelle (11) . Marion, Jami (09) . Marks, Malcolm (F) Marsh, Jennifer (11) Marshall, Connie (F) . Martin, Ailie (10) . Martin, Grant (10) . Martin, Jeff (11) . Martin, Tonya (10) . . Massey, Johnny (10) Matheis, Brandi (09) Matthews, Parrish (11)

102, 105, 110, 138 193 20. 109 161 . 72, 161 150 150 182 110 , 111 . 150 77, 87 173 61 182 105 150 109 76, 77 161 161 43, 82 150 109, 161 161 174 16C, 36, 41. 70. 94. 150, 198 150 43. 82, 102 161 83. 117 174 182 174 78. 102, 116. 117, 162 16C, 44, 73, 91. 166 174 4, 138 117, 150 117, 174 100, 101, 117, 150 113, 150 109, 150 4. 136. 138 84. 182 16D, 118, 174 117, 162 14. 40 , 70, 102. 144, 150 138

May, Schuyler (11) Mays, Trent (10) . McAlister, Mike (09) McBride, Kay (F) . McCallister, Cheryl (09) McClain, Blake (10) McCleskey. Rodney (09) McClurkan, Paul (12) McCraine, Polly (11) McCraine, Sherry (09) . . McCutcheon, Sheryl (11) McDonald, Joe (11) McDonald, Lisa (11) McGarry, David (12) McGill, Donna (F) Mcllrath, Jill (09) . McLaughlin, Kasey (10) McLaughlin, Shane (11) McMullen, Ronny (12) . McNabb, Jean (F)

4 1 , 102,

INDEX /

. 104. 182 McNeil. Paula (F) â&#x20AC;˘ . 150 McWright. Tonya (11) . 117. 174 Meadors. Cameron (09) . . . . 45, 88 Meadows. Jeremy (09) . 162 Medillin, Marcy (10) 25, 38, 70, 102, 128, 138 Merkins, Joel (12) . 182 Messenger. Leroy (F) . 79,117,162 Messenger. Scott (10) . . 91. 182 Metcalf. Martin (F) . . 82, 109,150 Michael. Tracy (11) . 88, 89, 103 Miller, Coach (F) . 174 Miller, Dana (09) 53, 56. 58. 102, 106, 108, 109. Miller, Katrina (10) 117, 162. 200 58,102,106, 108, 109, 138 Miller, Krista (12) 87,174 Miller, Michelle (09) . . 70. 72,102 Miller. Ron (F) . 162 Miller. Troy (10) . . . 174 Missman, Angela (09) . 101, 109, 117,138 Mitchell, Katrena (12) . 101, 150 Mitchell. Leslie (11) . 70, 113,150 Mitchell II, David (11) . . 182 Mize, Carloe (F) . . 175 Monroe. Jack (09) . 162 Mooney, Jimmy (10) 101. 117,175 Moore, Colleen (09) 182 Moore, Letha (F) . 1 0 1 , 105, 117, 138 Moore, Wendy (12) . . 70,151 Morales, Hector (11) . . . 76,162 Morgan, Dena (10) . 102, 138 Morgan, Kim (12) . 113.151 Morgan. Kurt (11) . . 40, 102, 144, 151 Morris, Jenna (11) .. 2, 22,109, 115, 151, 198 Morris, Jenny (11) . . 151 Mott, David (11) . 138 Mousseau, Brittany (12) . 162 Mullens, Karla (10) . . . 86, 105, 162 Mullins, Allison (10) . 182 Mullins, Amaryllis (F) . 151 Mullins. Marty (11) . 175 Mullins, Tanya (09) . . . 182 Mullins, Tim ( F ) .......... . 150 Munsch, Misty (11) . . . . 162 Murphy, Michael (10) Musick, Angela (12) . . . 33, 102,110, 111, 122, 138

Naylor, Tony (09) . 117, 175 Neely, Wendy (12) . . 102 , 110 , 138 Nelson, Danny (09) . . 175 Nelson, Mike (09) 175, 177 Nelson, Robert (09) . . 175 Nemecek, Emily (11) . . 101, 102, 109, 151 Nemecek, Joe (F) . 66, 182, 184 Nesbitt, Brandy (09) . . 117, 175 Nessel, Greg (12) . 138 New, Chris (10) . . 65, 78. 162 Newberry, Merinda (11) 151 Newell, Becky (12) . . 16C, 109, 118, 138 Newell, Cody (09) . . 175, 178 Newton, Scott (12) . . 70,102, 128, 138 Nguyen, Giang (12) . . 100, 138 Nguyen, Hai (09) . . 175 Nguyen, Quyen (09) . 117, 175 Nguyen, Quynh (12) . 101,113, 138 Nguyen, Thai (11) . . 101, 117, 151 Nguyen, Thu (12) . 101, 109 138 Nguyen, Tuan (12) . 35, 46, 53, 67, 100, 101, 116, 117, 127, 132 138 Nickens, Kristie ( 11 ) 151 Nickens, Nicole (09) 175 Nieboer, Candy (09) 175 Niebruegge, April (09) . 175 Nieves, Brock (09) . . . 73, 175 Niles, Janet (F) 101 , 182 Nix, Danny (F) 9. 80, 182 Nix, Susie (F) . . 182 Nixon, Paul (12) 105 Nolen, Lori (12) 29 138 Norris, Danielle ( 09) 106, 117 175 Northlngton, Dena ( 10) 162 Northrip, Chris (10) 162 Northrip, Christy (09) 45, 175

/ IHDEX

Norton, Brandia (12) Nunn, Dallas (12) Nunn, Jamie (10)

Oates, Stephen (F) Odell, Christy (09) Olds. Brandon (09) Oliver, Rhonda (12) Ortiz, Carmen (12) Ortiz, Miguel (09) Ortiz, Tina (12) . Osbom e, Carla (10) Osmondson, Ellen (F) Ostby, Larry (10) . . . . Ott, Katherine (11) . . Owen, Anita (F) . . . . Owen, Brad (11) . . . . Owen, Kyle ( 1 2 ) ........ Owen, Sarah (09) . . . Owens, John (11) . . .

. 78,102, 122,139 2, 12, 16B, 20, 34, 70, 95, 102, 128,139 162

. 70, 182 117, 175 175 139 16C, 23, 34, 38, 102, 103, 115, 139,199, 200 .................................. 91, 175 10, 16C, 20, 28, 37, 38, 39, 57, 102, 106,115 ,1 22, 140, 199 162 182 162 101, 152 . 9 9 ,1 0 3 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 , 182 . 70, 71, 152 102, 106, 108,109, 117, 140 175 152

Quarles, Edith (11) . . Quashnock, Billy (09) Quick, Kim ( 1 0 ) ........

Radke, David (11 ) . . . . 82,148, Rains, Toni ( F ) ............ Raleigh II, Jerry (12) . . Rannila, Kristin (12) 57,106, Rausch, Derek (11) . . . Ray, John ( 1 0 ) ............. Raynor, Dennis (12) 70,113, Reaves, Chris (09) . . . . 83, Reaves, Niko (11) . . . . . . . . 76, Reddin, Liza ( 1 1 ) ........ Reddin, Mike (10) . Reed, Damon (10) . . . . Reed, Joh n n y(11) . . . . Reger, Jim (10) ........... Reid, Shane (10 ) ........ Reitz, Tam m y (11) . . . . 105, Remily, Angela (12) . . . 109, Reprogal, Shawn (09) . Reyes, Orlando (11) 28, 70,144, Reyes, Rodney (12) . . . 70, 74, Richards, Linda (F) Richards, Robert (F) 88, Richter, Bryce (09) . . . Richter, Nancy (F) Rickard, Carl (10) . . . . Riggins, Chad (10) 73, 83, Ringwood, Chuck (09) . . . 104, Ritchie, Art ( 1 0 ) .......... 30, 70, Rivera, Richard (11) Rivers, Danny (09) . . . . Rix, David ( F ) ............... Roach, Alice ( 0 9 ) ........ .............. 73. Robbins, Rusty (09) . . . 88, Roberts, Danny (11 ) . . 82,105,152, Roberts, Heath (11 ) . . . 78,102,118, Robertson, Jenny (12) . Robertson, Rhonda (10) Robledo, Kia (09) . . . . Rodriguez, Irene (09) Rodriguez, Reyna (11) . 74, 84,102, Roe, Kristi (12) . . . 101, Rogers, Am y (11) 101, Rogers, Michell (10) 82, Romero, Alex (10) . . . 109,117, Romine, Alicia (10) Ross, Jennifer (11) Ross, Patricia (09) . 101, Rouse, Apryl (11) .............. 77,117, Rousseau, Elise (09) 16A, 16C. 37. 42, 72. 90, Rowland, Chad (10) 38. 64. 90. 91.102,103, Rowland, Derek (12)

. 1 0 5 ,117 ,1 62 Padron, Allison (10) . . 80 ,8 1 Page, Dameon (10) ........................... 140 Palomino, Yesenia (12) . 1 7 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 6 ,1 0 9 ,1 6 2 Park, Misty (10) . . . 175 Parkel, Michael (09) . 72, 113, 162 Parks, Dave (10) ........ Parton, Jeff ( 1 1 ) ........ . 113, 152 Parvin, Mike (12) ........ 90, 9 1 ,1 0 6 ,1 2 2 ,1 2 6 ,1 4 0 Pasamonte, Roy (12) . . . 109,141 Pasamonte, Virginia (09) . 175 89, 109,162 Pate, Beth (10) . . . Pate, Delton ( 1 2 ) ........ . 106,117 ,1 41 Patrick, Stacey (12) . . 2, 10, 102, 139, 141, 200 175 Patt, Misty (09) . Payton, Donna (09) . . . . 16D, 20, 10 2,175 Payton, William (11) 152 Peeler, Doni (11) . . ....................... 152 Perkins, Am y (09) . . 175 Perkins, David (10) . 162 Perry, Damon (10) . . . . 162 Persinger, Lanny (10) . . 162 Petcoff, Paul (11) . . . 152 Phillips, April (09) . 77, 87 ,1 7 5 Phillips, Christy (09) . . . . 175 Phillips, Jenni (09) 26, 44, 87, 102, 118, 169,175 Phillips, Shane (09) . . . 175 Phillips, Stephen (11) . . 95, 101,152 Phipps, Bill (11) . . 101, 117, 152 Picard, Joely (10) . . . . . 162 Piccinini, Guiseppe (09) . . . . 176 Pickell, Matt (12) . . . 141 Pickerign, Heidi (10) . . 162 Pickrell, Preston (09) . . . 117, 176 Pillow, Kevin (09) 83 ,1 76 Pillow, Michael (10) . . . 162 Pletts, Mike (12) . 23, 80, 141 Potter, Eddie (09) . 73,176 Potts, Jason (11) . . 80, 152 Potts, Mike (11) . . . 40, 95,153 Prejean, Thalmus (11) . 30, 41, 80, 147, 153 Preston, Alicia (12) . 102, 110, 118. 131, 141 Price, Misty (10) . . . 162 Prince, Curtis (11) . . . . . 62, 70, 153 Proctor, Thom as (10) . . 162 Provence, Mary (10) . 76, 163 Pugh, Ava (09) . . . 176 Pugliesi, James (10) . 163 Purdie, Stacy (11) . . 102, 153

Rubenzer, Michele (09) . . . Rueschenberg, Mike (11) Rueschenberg, Steven (09) Rush, Brian (11) ............... Rushing, Tonya (11) ........ Russell, Tony ( 1 0 ) .............. Ryan, Jimmy (11) ............

77.

70, H I . ....

10,

70,112.114.

. 176 . 164 164 35, 100, 101, 116, 117, 122, 141 . 176 riego, Robin (09) . . . . . 101, 104, 105, 141 tiaffner. Shannon (12) . 17, 141 haffner, Steven (12) lazar, Mindy (09) . Isman. Daniel (10) nford, Nicole (10) n Diego, Jerry (12)

illling, Donald (09) . . . 176 lumacher, Amy (10) . . . 50, 102, 120, 164 lumacher, Tracy (09) 78, 102, 176 ....................... 176 arra, Tony (09) ........ >tt, Belinda (10) . . 118,164 ibron, Kamilah (09) . . 176 . 183 vidge, Melanie (F) iters, Quy (09) .......... . 73,176 iters, Nichole (09) . . ...................... 176 jckelford, Chris (10) . . . 72, 164 ickelford, Jennifer (10) . 79, 164 ................ 72, 164 ickleton, Dave (10) . . . mnon, John (11) . 153 lub, Jason ( 0 9 ) .......... 176 ;rwood, Matthew (12) . . 105, 141 oads, Jason (11) . . . . 66, 78, 153 â&#x2013; oads, Jenny (09) . 77, 176 fkas, Kelly (10) . . 58, 102, 106, 108, 109, 164 khom, Julia (09) . . . . 102, 176 slton, Teena (11) . . . . . 101,106, 109, 117,153 nner, Angie (09) ........ . 117,177 ter, Scott (F) . . . . . 73, 83, 183 yden, Alicia (12) ........ . 102, 110, 118, 141 yden, Steve (11) . . . . . 153 eper, Jason ( 1 0 ) ........ . 106, 164 eper, Mikki (11) . 153 sser, Kristy (11) . . 153 ith, Brent (12) . . . . 57, 58, 141 ith, Cassie ( 0 9 ) .......... . 177 ith, Louise (10) . . . 164 ith, Melissa (09) . . . . . . 177 ith, Michelle (12) . . . . 100, 101, 106, 109, 142 ith, Mike (09) . . . . 177 ith, Nyika (10) 42, 76, 87, 164 ith, Rebekah (09) . . . 177 Ith, Stephen (10) . 72, 73, 82, 164 Ith, Theresa (11) . 117, 153 ith, Tricia (12) . 36, 39, 142 ith, Wanda (F) . ...................... 109,183 oot, Brian (09) . 83, 178 oot, Qary ( 11 ) . . . 104, 153 'der, Chris (11) . . 154 rder, Robert (09) . . 178 ither, Chasity (11) . . 154 ick, Christy (10) . . . . 43, 165 iln, Stephanie (11) . , 78, 79, 101, 102, 154 incer. Matt ( 1 0 ) ........ . . . 117, 165 sssard. Miller (10) . . . 26, 72, 90, 165 agins, Will (11) . . . . 62, 70, 113, 144, 154 rk, Robert (12) . 142 rr, Ryan (09) . . . 73, 178 ton, Stacie (11) . 78, 105, 154 phens, Cynthia (10) . . . 43, 76, 102, 156, 165 phens, Jackie (F) ................ 70, 71, 128, 184 phens, Shawn (10) . . ................................... 165 madel, Jim (F) . . . 54, 106, 120 madel, Sarah (12) 4, 16B, 34, 36, 39, 102, 118, 136, 142, 193 vens, Cynthia (10) . .................16C, 86, 109, 165 wart, David (10) . 165 ne, Shelley (12) . 28, 142 ahan, Michael (F) 184 ayhom, Audrey (09) , 20, 21, 44, 45, 49,. 77, 102, 118, 166, 178 jckland, Stoney (11) . . . 70, 94, 95, 148, 154 .art, Tina (10) . 165 bblefield, Jessica (11) 21, 103, 106, 109, 154 bblefield, Tracey (11) . 154 per, Kesha (09) . . . . 65, 93, 178 tamers, Shannon (11) . 101,117, 154 tamers, Tim (12) . . . . 34, 39, 70, 90, 142 fiatt, Shelley (F) . . 109, 183, 184 eeney, Michele (11) 110, 117, 154 hoky, Jeff (09) . . 178

. 178 Tatum, Ronni (09) . . . 9 Taylor. Danny (A) ........ Taylor. Faith (09) . . 178 154 Taylor, LaShawn (11) Taylor. Margaret (09) ............................... 178 . 106, 178 Taylor, Scott (09) 102, 106, 109, 117, 142 Taylor, Tina (12) . Terrell, Tiffany (10) . . . 88. 89, 102, 105, 165 Teter, James (F) . 70, 72. 97 Teter, Jeremy (09) . . 73. 179 Thibodeaux, Denise (11) 76, 154 Thlergood, Eric (12) . 80. 142 Thomas, Anglia (10) . . 165 Thomas, Rusty (10) . . 72, 90. 165 . 106, 179 Thompson, Carrie (09) . Thompson, Kim (11) . . . . 154 Thornton, Pat (12) 16C, 36, 39, 58, 101,131, 142 Thornton, Robbie (09) . 10, 45, 117, 179 Tigerina, Shawn (10) . . . 72, 165 Tigert, Tracy (11) . . . 18, 40, 61, 74, 75, 84, 101, 115, 154 Tillman, Brad (12) 46. 50, 51. 57, 67, 101, 127, 142 Todd, P h oeb e(F ) . . 184 Topp III, Frank (09) . . 179 Torres, Tim (12) . . 142 Torrez, Maria (11) . . . . 154 Torrez, Melissa (10) . 165 Torrez, Samantha (09) ............................... 179 Trahan, Kevin (12) . 70. 93. 97, 113, 142 Trahan, Ryan (10) . . . . . 105,165 Tran, Kien-Cuon (09) ............................... 179 Treguboff, Charity (09) 179 Turney, Michelle (09) . . 179 Turner, Virginia (F) . 184

Ullum, Jeremy (10) . . . Ullum, John (12) . . . Underwood, Corey (10) Uythoven, Ric (12) . .

165 142 165 110, 142

Wagler, Michael (11) 154 Walker. Quentin (11) 110, 154 Wallace, Traci (09) 117, 179 Wallace, Valerie (10) 165 Walls, Cecily (09) . 87, 179 Walls, Jane (11) . . 154 Walls, Marsha (10) . . 165 Ward, Mandl (12) . 142 Ward, Vera (F) . . 184 Warren, Sue (F) 184 Wasinger, Qreg (09) 179 Waterman, John (10) 165 Waterman, Stephanie (09) 87, 179 Waters, Donnie (09) 117, 179 Watson, Jerry (F) . . . 7, 70 Watson, John (09) . . . 179 Watson, Leslea (12) 102, 104, :105, 142 Watson, Marie (F) 101, 184 Watson, Terri (10) 86, 165 Weitzel, Jenny (11) 117, 154 Welch, Tamara (10) . . 165 Wells, Mechelle (11) . 154 Wessel, Vicky (09) . 117, 179 Wetz, Tina (09) 106, 179 Whaley, Calvin (09) 73, 179 Whaley, Mike (12) . 16C, 20, 25, 38, 70, 102, 103, 128, 135, 142 Whelan, Charlie (09) . . 154 Whitaker, Michael (11) 101. 105, 154 White, Michael (09) . . 83, 179 White, Shane (10) . 78, 79. 165 Whitehead, Elizabeth (09) . . 179 Whitehill, Jennifer (12) 38, 109. 118, 142 Whitehill, Lisa (09) . 118, 179 Wiemer, Bobby (11) 61, 70, 154 Williams, Danny (09) . . 73, 179 Williams, Don (11) . . 113 Williams, Qayland (10) . 165 Williams, Jennifer (10) . 118, 165 Williams, Kenyatta (09) . . . 77, 179. 187 Williams, Patty (12) 74. 75, 84, 102, 143 Williams, Sean (09) . . . . 179 Willis, Kim (09) . 117, 179 Wilson, Lisa (11) . 110, 154 Wilson, Wendy (10) ........ . 118, 165 Wine. Toby (09) . . . 179 Winney, Cinda (12) . 104, 105, 143 Womack, Lonnie (F) . 101, 184 Wood, Lisa (09) . 87, 166, 179 Worth, Yulanda (10) . . 89, 102, 117, 165 Wright, James (F) . 2, 184 Wright, Katherine (10) . . . 76. 89, 102, 165 Wright, Mike (12) . . 50, 52, 117, 143

â&#x2013;

Yeager, Tex (F) . Yellott, Chris (10) . York. Mikki (10)

Van Houten, Brad (09) Van Houten, Johanna (12) Veal, Dawn (11) . . Vest, Taml (11) . Vlcknair, Shannon (11) . . Villegas, Michael (11)

. 179 142 101, 106, 154 154 102, 109, 154 65, 154 Zahler, Jimmy (09) . Zaragoza, Frank (11) . Zaragoza, Sheila (12) Zaragoza, Sunny (09) Zellers, Thomas (11) . Zinn, Erica (09) . Zinn, Jeff (10) . Zinn, John (12) ........

Waddell, Michael (11) Waddle, Janet (12)

184 165 17, 27, 53, 102, 109, 165, 200

65. 91. 179 . 117, 154 . 117, 143 179 113,155 179 165 155

110, 154 142

INDEX / 'n

KEEPING HIS COOL, ju n io r Par rish M atthews w a tc h e s o n with m ascot Jenny Morris, jun ior, d u r ing a football gam e .’ Photo by T er ry Morris

AMONG THE REM ODELING, the school nam e w as p laced on the library and the flag p ole w as re located.’ Photo by Steve Ketchum

/ CLOSING

C H E E K I N G O N T H E T E A M , fans show sup po rt for the varsity b o y s' basketball t e a m At D . L . L i g o n C o l i s e u m at M SU .'Photo by Terry Morris F A C E T O F A C E , twins C arm en and Tina Ortiz put their h ea d s together to sh o w their re se m blen ce.'P h o to by Terry Morris

eating Boswell at

c l o s im q

C a p tu r in g

th e

As the year progressed, the Derrick staff remained OM LOCATION to keep up with events throughout the nation and school. Nationally, the Berlin Wall came down and the U.S. in vaded Panama. Changes were done to the school, such as the front o f the main building being repainted, cement and park benches added in front o f the school, and the math wing leceived mini blinds. "I like the water drains, so you don't have to wade in water when goi ng to class," Amber Antwine, jun

5 0 th

y e a r

ior, said. Mandatory tutorials were held during Enrichment Period to try and help students with an aver age o f 74 or below raise their grade. Although the football team ran into a bad season, 0-9-1, the bas ketball t ea m s turned things around with four district cham pionships. The varsity boys' bas ketball team brought the com munity togeth er by attracting them to spirit-filled gyms. The gam e against Boswell, at D.L. Ligon Coliseum, resulted in a crowd o f over 5,000 fans and a 66-60 victory which many people will remember as the highlight o f the school year.-Kim Hawkins

D E R R IC K ST A F F M E M B E R S a re (front row ) Kathy Hamilton, R en ee' Davis, Kel lie Baker, B randi Austin, C arm en Ortiz, Penny H utchison, Nikki Y ork, Katrina

/ CLOSING

Throughout 50 years num erousfchanges have occured. We feel privileged to ( have been ON LOCATION i to capture the events o f the ; first year o f the new decade. I We send our best wishes for ; the next 50 years. -Stacey-j Patrick and Kim Hawkins"! (co-editors)

Miller, Kevin Carpenter, Steve Ketchum , (b a c k ro w ) J Carter, Stacey Pat rick , Kim H a w k in s , a n d J.J. B ar ry.’ Photo by S arah S tem ad el

Autographs

BURK SCENE

LAST

DIRECTORS C o-E ditors S tu d en t Life Editors Kim Hawkins Stacey Patrick C o m p u ter Editor Kathy Hamilton A cad em ic Editor Penny Hutchison O rgan ization Editor Carmen Ortiz

COLOPHON The 1990 edition o f th( Burkbumett High Schoo Derrick celebrated th< 50th volume. The Derricl w a s d e s i g n e d usinj Typevision and was print ed at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas witl the supervision o f Mrs Anne Qillespie and Tay

URNETT HIGH SCHOOL 50 ports Editors J. Barry svin Carpenter sople/Senior Editor iliie Baker inior Editor inee' Davis »phom ore Editor kki York

r representative Walter lams. The 7 3/4 x 10 1/2 >ok c o n t a i n e d 204 iges. The co v e r was lib o ssed mylar with ain texture; the pages, atte 80 weight paper, rnveau type was used. ie headlines were set in

|DATE

Freshm an Editor Brandi Austin

1990

Ad Salesm en Brandi Austin

P h o to grap h ers Katrina Miller Steve Ketchum Joe Akins Lewayne Battles Wayne Blue Matine Mace Sarah Stemadel Shane Burnett Matt Sherwood Sam Swain

Photo Editor J Carter

S p o n so r Mrs. Anne Gillespie

30-point, the body copy in 10-point, and the cap tions in 8-point. Six hun dred-fifty copies o f the Derrick sold at $25 with the option o f personal ization for an additional $2. The production cost w as estim ated at $18,930.

School Photographers o f Fort W orth, Texas, p h otogra p h ed sen iors for the Derrick. The re maining class pictures were taken by Mike King P h o to g r a p hy o f C om merce, Texas.

Cover D esign Penny Hutchison Advertising M an ager J Carter