Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1991 by Designworks Group

STAY TUNED 4 34 58 82 110 193

Lifestyles of People Scholastic Update of Academics Action Report of Activities Sports Cast of Athletics Close Up of People End Piece of Names

STAY TUNED DERRICK A M ERICA â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FAV O RITE TV family, the Simpsons, visited the D iam ond Hill pep rally. Perform ing a skit, they showed the Bulldogs their support. * Photo by J C arter

VOL. 51

BURKBURNETT HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 915 09 KRAMER RD. BURKBURNETT, TX 76354 817-569-1411

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TUNED Channel One, student sp irit, and increased participation in many of the clubs and organ izations gave students many reasons for stay ing tuned to school. D uring the end of school last May, many te le v isio n s w ere in stalled as a co n tract with Whittle Communic a tio n s C o m p a n y . However, they did not become part of the cur riculum until Septem ber. Channel One is a news program designed for teenagers to keep them inform ed about c u rre n t e v e n ts. T he e q u ip m e n t has a lso been used by the stu d en ts for a n n o u n c e ments and classroom programs. “It provides a good source of inform ation on w orld ev en ts for

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those of us who do not watch the news or read the paper,” senior Sheryl McCutcheon said. “Teachers also used the equipment to show educa tio n a l p ro g ra m s ,’’M rs. Brenda Baker, vice prin cipal, said. School spirit began to rise as students looked for ward to a good football season and another excit ing b a s k e tb a ll se a so n . Even though football and basketball were great hits, th e re were m any o th e r sports that went on to keep students excited. “ School spirit I think for the most part was on the rise ,’’said se n io r B rian Rush. “ I think the fresh man and sophomores real-

ly helped by particpating m ore.” M an y m o re s tu d e n ts found time for clubs this year, as the size o f Student Council grew to over 200 members, and the size of m a n y o t h e r c lu b s in creased. W ith the new Channel One system and student participation on the rise it has made this year worth S T A Y IN G T U N E D .- J Carter

T O K EEP U P with the current events, sophom ores in H om e room 16 watch Channel O ne d u r ing enrichm ent period.*Photo by J Carter

W IT H N E W P A IN T and a new location, the high school sign now stands at the southeast co m er o f cam pus. * P hoto by J C arter

S T U D Y IN G T H E O P P O S I T IO N ’S plays, coaches Jack ie Stephens an d Steve O ates look on as the Bulldogs post a victory over D iam ond Hill 52-0. T he win was th e ir biggest sin ce 1977, w hen th e B ulldogs b e a t Iow a Park 61-0.*Photo by J C arter

“I think school j spirit is on the rise; i] see more people participating in the pep rally, and I see more people at thegames.” -Vance Edwards, senior

A F T E R D E F E A T IN G D IA M O N D H ill 5 2 - 0 , S h a n e McLaughlin, shows school spirit during the traditional school song in the victory circle.*Photo by Terry Morris S H O W IN G S C H O O L SPIR IT , L aura M cCluskey yells at the D O G PR ID E pep ralley against Stephenville, from the drill team section.*Photo by J Carter

BEFORE TH E STE PH EN V IL L E gam e, K risti D arla n d drives Lisa W ood, Missy G reen way, H eather Springer, and Lau ra McCluskey in the car parade sponsored by the Student Coun cil.*Photo by J C arter

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STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

STAY TUNED V T H E C A F E T E R IA before :hool, Misty Park, Kelly Siefkas, hris New, John Gillespie, and lay Gahagan view the Channel ne program. *Photo by J C arter

By staying tuned to the various school ctiv ities, students were occupied hroughout the year. Channel One provided the students vith world news during enrichment peiod. On two days a week, early in the ear, freshmen and juniors used the enichment period for TAAS test prepration Winning the KNIN radio station spirt team of the week award during the econd week of school, faculty and stulents showed their enthusiasm and sup port. Crisis in the Middle East caused stu

dents to be more conservative as gas prices skyrocketed up to $1.50 a gallon by October. “The crisis has taught me a important lesson,” Jessica Stubblefield, STUCO president, said. “Since gas prices have gone up, I have to budget better.” Students showed support of the troops in Saudi Arabia by wearing yel low ribbons in their honor. Besides fur nishing the ribbons the Student Council also encouraged students to write letters to soldiers and they displayed banners in Senior Hall reading -“God Bless the USA.” -Nikki York

LIFESTYLES OF STUDENTS

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STUDENT LIFE D I V I D E R / " 5 \

REHEARSING T H E IR LIN ES Mrs. Deb bie Womack, Laura Enns, and Mrs. Brendt Baker, vice principal, prepare for the local video announcements. *Photo by J C arter TO REACH CO N T R O L S, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, English teacher, m ust use a chair to adjust her television set. *Photo by J Carter

FOR BROADCASTING CH A N NEL One news, the satellite dish was installed on the library roof. *Photo by J Carter

CHANNEL ONE

rCHING F O R P R O B L E M S , M rs.

da Baker, vice principal, reviews the :nts o f the Channel One broadcast. to by J Carter

Channel Watching 5,4,3,2,1...... “ Good morning, this is Channel One. O ur lead story for today is ” The new satellite system known as Channel One was introduced to the school district in September. The students viewed the broadcast during enrichment period for 12 minutes each day. After the first broadcasts, several compliments as well as complaints were heard from the faculty and students. “ I like Channel One because it updates me on the Kuwait situ ation,” Jane Walls, senior, said. “ I like to know what’s going on in the world.” “Channel One needs to quit re peating what they just showed the day before because it is monot onous when we are required to watch it every day,” Jason Black, sophomore, said.

The school board unanimously approved the free news service with the idea of enriching the stu dents curriculum . Although the main use is news broadcasting, the equipment can be used for several other educational purposes such as taping school announcements, stu dent activities, and watching other programs designed for learning. The addition o f the Channel One broadcasting program has giv en B u rk b u rn e tt In d e p e n d e n t School District the opportunity to enhance the education system. “One of my goals is to provide the technology to succeed in the m a rk e tp la c e ,” S u p e rin te n d e n t Danny Taylor said. “ Unless you can get your hands on technology, it seems so unreal. That’s what I see as an instrumental enhancer.” Nicole Ducioame

WITH FINAL TAKE, Jason Bankhead op erates the camera for the October 24 announcem ents for the local news broadcast *Photo by J Carter

ALL STRESSED OUT, Laura Enns re leases the pressure from her first broad casting appearance on the local news. *Photo by J Carter

CHANNEL ONE f

a c c o m p a n in g

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float, Brock Nemecek serves as vender tor D umbo’s circus. ‘ Photo by J Carter

aiSTSICT

CNAHPS

DISPLAYING T H E BULLDOG, Kristi Gibson, float princess, shows off the Junior Class float which won fourth place. ‘ Photo by J Carter

8 ^ HOMECOMING FLOATS

UNG FO U RTH PLACE, juniors Erik ;patrick Dennis Cox, and Kristi Gibson lay their Homecoming float. *Photo by ,rter

AFTER T H E FR ESH M A N skit, Tommy Callahan, K urt Hinkle, Jenny Elder, Laura McCluskey, and Brent Bosson receive third place. ’ Photo by J C arter

A FT E R P R E S E N T IN G D U M B O , the Sophom ore Class won second place for their float. ’ Photo by J Carter

A Time Once Upon A Time was chosen by the Student Council as the theme for Homecoming ’90. The Cinderella float led by Cin derella and Prince Charming, rep resenting the Senior Class won first place. The skit included five ugly step sisters representing the district opponents, and a fairy god mother. Second place went to the Soph omore Class with their Dumbo float. As the float came out its ears wiggled back and forth as it was encircled by m any sophom ore clowns dancing and juggling.

Receiving the honor o f third place the Freshman Class present ed a float portraying the three little dogs. The float came complete with a dog house and a picket fence. Their skit included the big bad Azle hornet. With a hard fought battle Robin Hood came in fourth place for the juniors. Their castle was equipped with a lights, smoke, and a blue water fall. The students went wild as they watched the work o f many stu dents displayed, proudly showing support for the Dogs. -J Carter

BEFORE W IN N IN G FIR ST place, Laura Enns, Parrish M atthews, and Brad Owen released balloons from the senior float. ’ Photo by N olan Isaacs

HOMECOMING FLOATS/

Royalty Reigns With excitement in the air and the Dogs leading 23-7 at halftime, the ceremony for hom ecom ing king and queen peaked with for mer queen Sarah Stemadel crown ing Marlowe Dwyer queen. Shane McLaughlin reigned as king with other senior court mem bers Brad Owen and Tracy Tigert, Parrish M atthews and Rosalyn Floyd, and Kurt Glasscock and Kasey Johnson. “At that time, my m ind was mainly focused on the game, and I don’t rem em ber exactly how I felt,” Shane M cLaughlin said. “After the game, I was shocked that they picked me. I was expect ing someone else to win.” Prince and princesses for the other classes were for the fresh men, Shane McWright and Jenny

PRINCE AND PRINCESS for the Fresh man Class were Jenny Elder and Shane McWnght. *Photo by J Carter

HOMECOMING ROYALTIES

Elder; sophom ores elected Skip Hicks and Robin Arrington; and representing the ju n io rs, Ernie Cooke and Lisa Irwin. After the ceremony, the Bulldogs

defeated the Azle H ornets 47-15. Capturing their first Homecoming v ic to ry sin ce 1987, th e Dogs started th e d istric t season 1-0. -J Carter

PR IN C E AND P R IN C E SS for the Soph om ore Class were Skip Hicks and Robin Arrington. *Photo by J C arter

P R IN C E A N D P R IN C E S S for the Junior Class were Lisa Irw in and Ernie Cooke. I *Photo by J C arter

!IG AND Q U EEN finalists were Parrish thew s and Rosalyn Floyd. *Photo by J

AT H O M E C O M IN G C E R E M O N IE S , Shane M cLaughlin and Marlowe Dwyer were crowned King and Queen. *Photo by J C arter KING AND Q U EE N finalists were Brad Owen and Tracy Tigert. *Photo by J Carter

KING AND Q U EEN finalists were Kurt Glasscock and Marlowe Dwyer. *Photo by J Carter

KING AND Q U EEN finalists were Shane McLaughlin and Kasey Johnson. *Photo by J Carter

HOMECOMING ROYALTIES / 11

Parade of Cars Whistles filled the air. Horns honked loudly, as orange and black streamers waved from antennas. This was the unusual sight that lined the streets on September 28 before the Stephenville game. Stu dents showed their spirit and en thusiasm by decorating their cars and having a parade. “ The car parade was great,” Kasey Johnson said. “All the peo ple that turned out really helped support the team.” About 25 cars made the 15 m in

u te ro u te to A venue D, W est T h ird , P r e s to n , a n d b a c k to Kramer in front o f the high school. Shoppers and store workers came out and watched as the parade passed. “ The town people liked seeing all the students in their decorated cars,” Anita Owen, activity direc tor, said. “ It really gave Burk a spirited atmosphere.” In the car parade before the Azle game, about 40 cars participated along with a pick-up filled with both Head-Start and Little League football children. This parade went down West Third, Avenue D, and broke apart at Hardee’s. -Nikki York RALLYING B E FO R E T H E Stephenville car parade, Earle W ood, Brock Nieves, Ry an Starr, Chris Burdette, D ustin Dorsey, Q uyen Nguyen, and C had Clark load up. ‘ Photo by J C arter

R ID IN G T H E H O O D , S co tt T ay lo r, Lathan Keath, and Jim Fisher ride in the car parade. *Photo by J Carter

CAR PARADE

W AVING AS T H EY pass the high school, a truckload o f students jo in in the parade festivities. ‘ Photo by J C arter

S H O W IN G S C H O O L P R ID E , memb o f the football team an d cheerleaders wa d uring the parade. ‘ Photo by J C arter ]

WAVING H ER WATER gun, Tracy Tigert signals to start the car parade. *Photo by J C arter

AFTER T H E CAR parade leaves the park ing lot, adm inistrators, Mrs. Brenda Baker and Mr. Bill Darland, relax with a joke. •Photo by J Carter

CAR PARADE f

P R A C T IC IN G T H E IR T E C H N IQ U E , Danyella Edwards holds Lisa Irwin in a shoulder stand before the Iowa Park pep rally. *Photo by J Carter

W ITH CLASS SPIRIT, the juniors show enthusiasm during the the Dog Pride pep rally against Stephenville. *Photo by Carlos Goyco

RALLIES

Putting on the Pep During football season, students were given the o p p o rtu n ity to show their school spirit at the Fri day afternoon pep rallies. Music, provided by the band, was the background for the various chants, skits, or cheers performed by the cheerleaders and drill team members. Every pep rally revolved around a theme, which was carried out on the posters made by the cheer leaders to decorate Senior Hall and the gym walls.

A few of the themes included Bart Sim pson, with a Simpson family skit; Just Do It; Dog Pride, which included having the lights go out with the words Dog Pride shining brightly; and a pirate skit involving the football players. Drill team members stood in the stands and performed various rou tines to the different songs. “ I really think that the pep ral lies are very good,” Dawn Magee, junior, said. “ It’s neat to see every body involved.” -Nikki York

B E A T IN G T H E D R U M S d u rin g th e G ranbury pep rally, Robbie T hornton on quads, and Preston Pickerell on the snare drum s keep the rhythm to the chant as the cheerleaders direct the crowd. ’ Photo by K atrina Miller

□DPR IIB TNG T H E PIRATES, the mascot ats to save the football players during a I the G ranbury pep rally. ’ Photo by J

AFTER T H E FOOTBALL players grand entrance the lights were turned out as the “ Dog Pride” blocks glowed with twinkling lights. ’ Photo by J Carter

TAKING A BREATHER before the Iowa Park pep rally, mascot Mike Potts displays the theme “Just Do It.” The dogs won 15-3. ’ Photo by J Carter

PEP RALLIES

Going to the Ball Knowing it was their last year, seniors decided to make their float special. They used the Cinderella fairy tale and built a carriage which was escorted by Cinderella, her prince, and five ugly sisters. “ I think that we had more sup port this year than any other,” Paul Petcoff said. “At least 20 peo ple were there everytime.” The seniors, wanting to add an additional touch, formed a skit which poked fun at the district op ponents. Laura Enns portrayed the fairy godmother, as she worked magic making the float open up making Burk the district Cham-

pions. “ We got several o f our old for mal dresses together and started fitting the guys into them ,” Lisa M cDonald said. “ We got a good laugh out just watching the guys walk around in the shed with them on. Homecoming day they were still putting parts o f the float together, but when the pep rally started they were ready. The seniors with all the work behind them went out on the gym floor and perform ed their skit. For the third year in a row, th e y w o n f i r s t p l a c e w i t h “ Cinderella Season ’90.” -J C arter L O O K IN G LIK E A LICE C O O P E R , P ar rish M atthew s strips after th e C inderella skit. Mrs. A nita Owen gets his atten tio n w ith a loud, “ Nice girls d o n ’t go topless!” ‘ Photo by N olan Isaacs

BEFORE TH E CINDERELLA skit, the senior cast poses for a “ family” portrait. They were Laura Enns, Parrish M atthews, Brad Owen, Wade Green, Cy Jones, J.D. Crockarell, and J Carter. ‘ Photo by N olan Isaacs

CINDERELLA SEASON

B L A C K E N IN G T H E L A S H E S , L a u ra Enns makes up J C arter for his role in the senior skit at hom ecom ing. ‘ Photo by N o lan Isaacs

SH O W IN G O FF H IS girlish figure, Brad Owen prepares for the hom ecom ing fes tivities at the Azle pep rally. ’ Photo by J Carter C O N F U S E D A B O U T T H E IR a lte re d identies for the seniors’ hom ecom ing float presentation, Parrish M atthews and Wade G reen contem plate which bathroom to use. ’ Photo by J C arter

APPLYIN G T H E FINAL m akeup to ugly step sister Brad Owen, Nicole Ducioame brushes on the red blush. ’ Photo by J Car ter W H ILE PU TTIN G F IN ISH IN G touches on the senior float Jenna M orris and Missy D a v is lo a d b a llo o n s w h ile P a r r is h M atthews readies his costume. ’ Photo by J Carter

CINDERELLA SEASON /

Summertime fun Various activities, such as work ing, staying at home, or attending different camps, filled the summer months for students. Drill team camp, run by Mrs. Sonya Clay from Houston, provid ed the girls tim e to learn new dance steps and various routines for the upcoming football season. “ Drill team camp helped me get used to the routines that we were going to perform at halftim e,” Dena Morgan, junior, said. The cheerleaders used the fiveday camp to learn new cheers and compete against the various other groups.

“ Performing at camp gave me the opportunity to become used to cheering in front o f a big crowd,” Lisa Irwin, junior, said. Boy’s State, taking place from June 5 to June 11, gave J Carter, Thai Nguyen, and Chris K apraun an opportunity to learn about the s ta te g o v e rn m e n t a n d how it works. W ater skiing proved to be an interesting activity for J Carter, M att Carter, Erik Kirkpatrick and Stephen Smith during Labor Day weekend. The group skied on Lake Murray in Oklahoma as sum m er drew to an end. -N ikki York TA KIN G H A RD H IT S , Erik K irkpatrick rides the intertube a t Lake M urray ju s t be fore th e start o f football season. ‘ P h o to by J C arter

DRILL t e a m M EM BERS listen to Mrs Sonya Clay, instructor from Houston, dur ing the summer camp at the junior high cafeteria. ‘ Photo by J Carter

SUMMER ACTIVITIES

AFTER BOYS’ STATE Chris K apraun, J Carter, and T hai Nguyen discuss the guest speakers they heard. ‘ Photo by J C arter

P R IO R T O E V A L U A T IO N , th e < leaders take a rest at the Universi N orth Texas. ‘ Photo by A nita Owen

W ALKING O N WATER, Stephen Smith learns to barefoot at Lake M urray with his football team m ates last August. ‘ Photo by J C arter

P R E P A R IN G FO R P E R F O R M A N C E , mascot Mike Potts receives help from Mrs. A nita Owen, sponsor, at mascot camp at the University o f N orth Texas. ‘ Photo by Tracy Tigert

SUMMER ACTIVITIES

PUNCHING U P TOTALS, Aimee Antill works after school part-tim e at the City Pharm acy for a little spending money. ‘ Photo by J Carter AFTER ASKING C U STOM ER, “ P aper or Plastic?” Brian Chamberlain, a U nited em ployee, sacks and carries out the groceries for the customer. ‘ Photo by J Carter

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clothes, dates, stereos, and a few save money for college. “ I spent nearly all my summer paycheck paying for my car ster eo,” Stephen Smith said. “ I really like the sound it gives me.” Although students began work to save money for college, many found that impossible. “At first when I started working at Golden’s I was going to save money for college,” Penny said. “ But, I’ve found that really hard to do.” Many students also battle the difficulty of balancing their time between their school life and their “real” life. O f 100 students polled, over a third of those working spend 20 hours or more a week. With the demands of school and work, many students gained a first hand lesson of the “ rat race” of Life.- J Carter

SACKING W ITH PAPER, John Bale as sists Emily Nemecek with a custom er at United supermarket. ’ Photo by J Carter

AT AFTER SC H O O L job, Wal-Mart cash ier, Shane W hite, checks out customers with the scanner. *Photo by J Carter

For many students, the day does not end at 3:20 when the bell rings. They head out into the rat race known to most people as the “ real world.” Working after school and during the weekend allows the students to earn money for dozens of pur poses. “I enjoy my job after school at the pharmacy; it gives me more freedom in my life,” said Aimee Antill. The money students earn gives them a chance to be more inde pendent and prepares them for the future where each and every per son must rely on his own source of income as a way of life. Students find all sorts of ways to spend the m oney they earn at work. Several students spend the bulk of their paycheck on cars and insurance and save what is left for going out. Others spend money on

IING U P ORDERS, Penny HutchJvorks the drive-thru window at Goldled Chicken. *Photo by J Carter

AFTER HOURS

to Kill Like the weather, fashion trends change from season to season, and th e s e c h a n g e s w e re v is ib le throughout the campus. In the fall a new article of cloth ing for girls, the bubble suit, was seen in all colors and patterns. “I like to wear the ropers be cause they are c o m fo rta b le ,” Tanya Casados sophomore, said. The ever-popular apparel, jeans, appeared in a variety of styles. Two of the most popular labels were Z Cavaricci and Girbaud, which was available for both gen ders. W ith less curl long h a ir re mained common for girls, while guys wore short hair. “Having long hair let me change the style a lot on different days,”

SHOW ING TRENDY STYLES, Suzi Burchett and Laura Enns wear their favonte fashions. *Photo by Jill M cllrath

f a s h io n

Danyella Edwards, junior, said. In the shoe division, D exters were worn by both girls and guys. G irls sported ballet-style shoes called Sam and Libby’s. Another popular look was the painted or decorated sweatshirts. The shirts were decorated w ith glitter, ribbons, and paint o f dif ferent colors. W hether in sh o rts o r sk irts, suede was the latest fashion in all colors. Also seen around cam pus for guys was the pajama-style outfit in various patterns, especially polka dot. -Nikki York AFTER EATING LUNCH, Brandy G reg ory rests in her com fortable, yet fashion able, p ain ted T -sh irt o u tfit. * P h o to by Linda Cordova

WITH THREE DIFFERENT hair styles Amy Christian, Renee Thom as, and Greg Elswick research science projects. *Photo by K atrina Miller

WAITING FOR TH E BELL, Kevin

low, H.B. Preston, and Missy Green sport th e latest fashions. *Photo by M cllrath

W H ILE W ORKING O N her sweatshirt, Brandi Frarrow stays in fashion by wearing leggings to p p e d by a d ec o rate d sh irt. •P hoto by K atrina Miller W EARING Z CAVARICCIS, M att Carter helps Jenna M orris, in the popular romper, decorate the Student Council Christm as tree. ‘ Photo by K atrina Miller

W ITH SU ED E SH O R TS and skirt. Cyn thia Stephens and April Phillips stay in style. ‘ Photo by K atrina Miller

FASHION

FIG H TIN G TH E COLD, varsity football players stand on the Student Council float before the second S tep h en v ille gam e. ♦Photo by J Carter BEFORE TH E BONFIRE,Kasey Johnson perches the Poly Parrot on top. ’ Photo by J Carter

PREPA RIN G T H E BABES, Lt. Ereina Castro watches with her wooden blocks ready, while Capt. JD Crockarall and Mrs. Anita Owen discuss the placement o f the drill team during the pep rally. ’ Photo by J Carter HEATING T H IN G S UP, volunteer fire chief Rodney McCleskey starts the bonfire during a pep rally. ’ Photo by J Carter

2 4 JB O N F IR E

R T IN G T H E D O G S , stu d e n ts n M att C arter’s jeep. *Photo by Vlatthews

JO IN IN G T H E EX CITEM EN T, Tracey Stubblefield, Suzi Burchett, Jennifer Williams, and Mary Provence cheer at the pep rally bonfire. *Photo by J Carter

I pledge allegiance... Just the start of another pep rally? No, this time it is a bonfire the first one in several years. This bonfire came during the second playoff game against Ft. W orth Poly. The bonfire, beginning at 6 P.M. on Thanksgiving Day, drew a large crowd to celebrate the football team ’s past victories and to help them prepare for the up coming game against the Poly Parrots. This bonfire not only brought out the Burk community, but it also grabbed the attention of the two local television stations, Channel 3 and 6. At the end of the bonfire, dozens of students piled into cars, trucks, and other vehicles as the police

lead a car parade. The car parade was the third of the football season and ran from the high school around the drag and ended at the Hardee’s parking lot, where students talked in the brisk air about the next game. The bonfire was organized by the Athletic Booster Club. They a ls o h a d s u p p o r t o f th e Burkbumett Police and Fire De partments, with the wood being provided by Superior Pallet and Norris Bros. This bonfire pep rally was one of three evening pep rallies. The last playoff rally followed a downtown Christmas parade to the newly re stored Burk D epot before the Stephenville game.-J Carter

BONFIRE I 25

a t TH E BONFIRE, Channel 3 interviews Coach Jerry Watson who was later nam ed Coach o f the Year by District 5-4A and Red River 22. ‘ Photo by J Carter

STA RTIN G O U T C O N FID E N T L Y , play ers stride o u t o n to the field before th e Steohenville game. ‘ Photo by J C arter

Celebrating Victories For the first time since 1979, the Bulldogs advanced to the Regional quarter-finals at Pennington field in a match up against Stephenville. The Dogs finished 10-4 earning the Co-District championship, the BiDistrict championship, the Area championship, and the Regional championship trophies. “This was nearly a dream season except for the fact that we fell a couple of games short of the pin nacle of high school football, the State Championship,” said Kurt Glasscock, senior. “ However, as a senior, 10-4 was a great way to go out.” After last year’s 0-9-1 season, the fans of Burkburnett were surprised at the outcome of the winning sea son and supported the Dogs with their wooden noise-makers and en thusiastic screams at the state q u a r t e r - f i n a l g am e a g a in s t PLAYOFFS

Stephenville. Teachers not only taught but a lso s u p p o r te d th e te a m o n through the regular season and the playoffs. “ On television, they run an ad for the NBA that says it’s FAN TASTIC -but for me- this year’s Bulldog football really was fantas tic!” Mr. Ron Lawson, English teacher and game announcer, said. “ One of the main elements that made a difference was the Sertoma Weight Room, which provided the players with the tools necessary to make us stronger and faster,” said Barney Fudge, junior. The weight room was used in off-season practice for the first time last year, and its addition helped the team advance to the state quarter-final game. -M att Carter

IN V ICTORY L IN E , th e cheerleade Boom town Babes w ait for th e team through before the Big Spring game, i hv I P a rte r

JU M P IN G FO R JO Y , Vancc Edwards celebrates after making a defensive play. *Photo by J C arter

S H O W IN G S C H O O L SPIR IT , Lisa Irwin cheers the crowd on during the Stephenville game. *Photo by J Carter BREAKING A TACKLE, Skip Hicks runs for a touchdown against Big Spring in the Area playoff game. *Photo by J Carter

PLAYOFFS I 27

LISTENING TO H IS Walkman, Jim m y Zahler enjoys a rock-n-roll song on the ra dio. *Photo by J Carter INSERTING A TAPE, Barney Fudge pre pares to listen to his tape player in his Raider. ‘ Photo by J Carter

J H P S P C<? PY’ Nolan Isaacs listen KNIN. Photo by Parrish Matthews

MUSIC TRENDS

Music lRap

L T IM A T E S T E R E O , w hich is j ) of amps, woofers, a CD player, i istom-made speaker box, is shown Potts’ Blazer. ‘ Photo by J Carter

Vanilla Ice, G arth Brooks, and Faith No More are just a few of the various singers that were heard by students. Rap musicians, such as Public Enemy, MC Hammer, and 2 Live Crew were very popular with the students. Vanilla Ice’s “ Ice Ice Baby” and MC Ham m ers “ U C an’t Touch This” went to number one on the B illboard C harts. 2 Live Crew climbed the charts with their hit “Banned in the USA” . The toe-tapping, fingersnapping good ole’ country time listening two-stepped it’s lyrics into heart of the students. A new star, Travis T ritt, released “ Country C lub” and “ Help Me Hold O n” which skyrocketed to the top. After hit tin g n u m b e r o n e w ith “ T h e Dance” , Garth Brooks showed his versatility with an up-beat song ti tled “ Friends in Low Places” .

“ I really enjoy country music be cause it discusses real situations,” Christy Northrip, sophomore said. The ever popular Rock-n-Roll still hit the charts with such re leases as “ Epic,” by Faith No More, “ Fly to the Angels,” by Slaughter, and “ Unskinny Bop,” by Poison. Slow songs still proved to be a favorite with “ Because I Love You” by Stevie B. and “ Vision of Love” by Mariah Carey. “ I like to listen to different love songs because they get me in a ro mantic mood,” Jannie Bartly, ju n ior, said. Scandal rocked the nation when Milli Vanilli was stripped of their Grammy as a result of admitting to lip-syncing their various songs. The various styles of music rep resented the various personality of the students.-Nikki York

L O O K IN G T H R O U G H C A SSE T T E S, senior Misty Munsch shops at Tracks music store in Sikes Center Mall. ‘ Photo by J Carter

SEA RCH IN G FOR HER favorite song, sophomore Audrey Strayhom changes her favorite CD. ‘ Photo by J Carter

MUSIC TRENDS / 29

STANDING FOR THEIR rights, Burk show up to support the troops at a coi rally at the high school. *Photo by J Carl

Desert) support group “The liberation of Kuwait has begun!” says a spokeperson for the White House. The Middle East is an oil rich region, and it is a major supplier of oil to the United States and the world. Last August, Iraq invaded Kuwait on the reasoning that Ku wait was originally part of Iraq. Soon after the invasion, the United Nations condemmed the actions of Saddam Hussein. With the support of the U nited States and several other nations, a mo bilization began to keep Hussein from moving farther though the Middle East. Throughout the U nited States, people began to rally support for the troops in Saudi Arabia. The student council passed out yellow ribbons to the students, and rib-

DESERT SUPPORT GROUP

bons were also tied to cars for sup port o f the troops. Just before the Jan u ary 15 d ead lin e, a D esert Storm support group was form ed to provide students with friends or relatives in th e M iddle E ast a chance to get together and discuss the situation in the M iddle East. The support group also spent tim e tying yellow ribbons to trees and other objects around the school. At school their was a door dec oration contest. This contest pro vided a visual display around the cam p u s fo r th e s tu d e n ts, an d helped keep the troops in the Per sian G ulf in mind. The citizens of B urkbum ett also showed their support for the mil itary by the patriotic rally held in the school parking lot Sunday Feb ruary 3. -J Carter

TY IN G YELLOW RIBBONS for the war in the gulf, Chris M cClelland shows his support for the troops. *Photo by J Carter

S H O W IN G S U P P O R T FO R O peration D esert Storm, Mrs. D iane Bohuslavâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s class wins the door decorating contest. Photo by Bob Longhenry IN A RAP SESSIO N , Mrs. G loria Bond, helps the students with their feelings and em otions about their family and friends in the war. *Photo by J Carter

DESERT SUPPORT GROUP

What? . .And the winner is .. . ” D uring en rich m en t stu d en ts nom inated fellow students for “crazy” categories passed out by the yearbook staff. They nom inat ed people for the 15 different cat egories and then the nominations were calculated. Most Careless Driver nominees were D ondra Lawson, B randy Gregory, Amy Rogers, M arcus Cleveland, Mike W addell, and H.B. Preston. Nominees for B rainiest were S te p h a n ie S p a in , Amy Schumacher, Emily Nemecek, Ja son Hall, Tony Fidaleo, and Chris Kapraun. Super Shy nominees were Tami Vest, Lisa W hitehill, C hristine P h illip s , K ev in J e n s e n , J e f f Gilbertson, and Jeremy Meadows. The nominees for Most Spirited were Tracy Tigert, Lisa Irwin, Kristen Baker, Mike Potts, Shane McLaughlin, and Chad Rowland. Shiny Smilers nominees were Missy Greenway, Lisa Irwin, Jenni P h illip s , S h a n e W h ite , B en Malone, and Grant Martin. The nominees for Most Athletic were Feletia Lee, Kasey Johnson, Tracy Tigert, Skip Hicks, Brian Hightower, and Miller Spessard. The top nominees for Friendli est were Marlowe Dwyer, Rosalyn Floyd, Lisa Irwin, Brian Hight ower, Chad Rowland, and Jason Hall. For M ost Likely to Become President, nominees were Amy Schumacher, Misty Park, Emily Nemecek, John Gillespie, Kurt

\ Who Is What?

Glasscock, and Clay Gahagan. M ost U nforgettable nom inees were Marlowe Dwyer, Jenni Phil lips, Kasey Johnson, Brian Hight ow er, Shane M cL aughlin, an d Kurt Glasscock. Best D ressed n om inees were Robin Arrington, M aida Corne lius, Missy Greenway, Brad Owen, Robert Jones, and Thalm us Preje an. The nominees for Adorable Eyes w e re D a w n N o r r i s , A u d r e y Strayhom , Tracy Tigert, Robbie T h o rn to n , B ran d o n O lds, a n d Chris Keeling. Class Clown nominees were Ma ry B urns, N ik k i S m ith , M issy Greenway, Erik Kirkpatrick, Chad Rowland, and Mike Potts. For M otor Mouths, the nom i nees were Cindy Camerlin, D onna Payton, Christine Foix, Ed C ar son, C had R ow land, an d Clay Gahagan. Fam ous F lirt nom inees were Audrey Strayhom, Jenni Phillips, T in a W etz, T im B row n, W ill Spraggins, and Robert Jones. Gabby Gossiper nominees were Laura Enns, D onna Payton, Jen nifer Williams, Ed Carson, Joel A dam s, and C had R ow land. Jenna Morris & Stacy Purdie

Motor Mouths Gabby Gossipers Donna Payton Chad Rowland

Famous Flirt Jenni Phillips R obert Jones

Class Clown Missy Greenway M ike Potts

Friendliest Marlowe Dwyer Brian Hightower

Super Shy Lisa Whitehill Jeremy Meadows

Adorable Eyes Tracy Tigert Robbie Thornton

Shiny Smilers Jenni Phillips Ben Malone

Most Careless Driver Dondra Lawson H.B. Preston

Brainiest Emily Nemecek Chris Kapraun

Most Spirited Lisa Irwin Shane McLaughlin

Most Athletic Kasey Johnson Miller Spessard

Best Dressed Maida Cornelius Thalmus Prejean

Most Unforgettable Kasey Johnson Brian Hightower

Most Likely to Become President Emily Nemecek Kurt Glasscock

Who is What? f 33

ACADEMIC DIVIDER

STAY TUNED JG BU SIN ESS INFO R)N Processing, Marlowe (front), Thalm us Prejean, ko Reaves work on their :er assignments third pe’hoto by Paul Petcoff

s a new decade brings different ds, teachers prepared and trained ents for everyday life. To help in process, a new program called ficeLink” was set up. his activity enabled students to earn lit while learning about actual office Mrs. Wanda Smith’s classroom was jodeled with cubicles and computers. This program, designed to link the proom with business, provides reic office training,” Mrs. Smith said, nother new activity that helps stuts deal with their problems is PALS ;r Assistance and Leadership). Stu-

dents meet as a class and are instructed by Mrs. Debbie Womack, drama teach er. “The students in PALS come from all different cliques which enables us to help people from every peer group,” Cindy Camerlin, senior PAL, said. Some new classes offered were Art II and Art III. They provided an extension to and used techniques from Art I. With the changes and additions to the school curriculum, students were able to stay tuned to the academic needs of the nineties. — Tracy Tigert

SCHOLASTIC UPDATE

OF ACADEMICS ACADEMIC DIVIDER

FOR EXTRA CREDIT, Monica Castillo, aided by Maida Corne lius, gives a book report. *Photo by Charity Treguboff

SH O W IN G H IS VISUAL AID, M ike P o tts explains th e book “ 1984” to his fourth hour class. *Photo by Brad Owen

Class Projects Visual aids increase understandin tudents in English and history classes benefitted from class p ro j ects. In order to gain a deeper understanding o f th e t o p i c , s t u d e n t s researched th eir subject and prepared a visual pres entation which was shared with classmates. Mr. Ron Lawson’s sen ior English classes pre pared an oral book report which included a visual aid over a novel o f their choice. “Visual aids help make the report more interest ing,” senior Linda Cordo va said. “ It also helps hold the class’s attention.” The honors U.S. History course gave a group pres e n tatio n first sem ester. The topics varied and the popular choice was use of a camcorder.

36 A PROJECTS

“ F o r m y p ro je c t, my p a rtn e rs a n d I m ad e a newscast over the bom b ing o f P earl H arb o r; it even included commercial breaks,” freshm an M ike Tigert said. Mrs. D iana Bohuslav’s English III class displayed a visual aid o f a different fashion. Ju n io r students a d o rn e d th e ir school clothes with a letter worn throughout the day as the c h a r a c t e r d id in th e SCARLET LETTER. G o v e r n m e n t c la s s e s conducted a trial in order to grasp the real-life at mosphere o f a courtroom. Students played roles in cluding a horse thief and prosecuting attorney. In Mr. M cClellan’s eco nom ics classes, students chose a partner and set up t h e i r in c o m e a n d ex

penses. Students were en a sim ulated job an come and were aske provide themselves food, shelter, and c ite m s th e y m ig h t i once they are on their < “ It helps to see if can su rv iv e in the w orld,” said Vance wards. All the work that ' into the projects kept dents tuned in to a t bination o f oral and vi p r e s e n t a t i o n . -Tr Tigert G U IL T Y O R N O T was thei tio n in th e m inds o f Mr. C a llo w a y ’s g o v e rn m e n t^ when faced w ith the decisio: a case. *Photo by J Carter

W AITING FOR T H E prosecu tion to finish cross-examination, a defense team consisting o f Dus tin Dorsey, Tanw eer Kaleemulah, and Jason Hall sits with their client H arry S T rum an, who has been placed on mock trial for war crim es in Mr. Jim Sternadel’s fifth hour honors W orld History class. ’ Photo by J Carter P R E S ID IN G O V ER C O U R T , Robert D aiker portrays a judge in a mock theft case in Mr. Ron C allow ay’s sixth p erio d class. ’ Photo by J C arter

What is the most effective way to present a group proj ect? lBg80E i^/ REGIST2ft

think video cameras are the best because they make you less nervous and your project better.” -Scotty Ellis, freshman

I U

sing visual aids make your project better because it captures the class’s attention by giving them something else to look at while you talk.” -Sharon Jackson, senior sing skits allows your subject to be pre sented in a manner which provides the class with a better understanding of the infor mation” -Nicole Ducioame, senior

PROJECTS [ 37

PLANNING FOR PRESENTA TION, J Carter, editor, directs yearbook sta ff m em bers M att C arter, Cynthia Stephens, K a trina Miller, Renee’ Davis, and Rosalyn Floyd. *Photo by Nikki York

CAPTURING T H E M O M EN T, Parrish M atthews senior photog rapher, takes a picture in jour nalism class. *Photo by J Carter

PUBLICATIONS

S IN G SU R V E Y REMisty Park, Clay Gahai Gillespie, and H eather i war layout. ’ Photo by latthew s

A D D IN G FIN A L T O U C H E S , Ricky Cheatheam , Kelly Siefkas, and Chris New roll down waxed copies o f the newspaper. ’ Photo by Carlos Goyco

Publishing Work ournalists compete and attend conventions O d u ctio n c la sse s lich as new spaper jnd y e arb o o k d while producing ations, and they also [d opportunities to pff their experience [petitions. 1 though the staffs ept busy with deadkey found time for ) conventions, e state conventions nt to were a great 'rom the year,” John >ie, assistant newseditor, said.

At a trip to the TAJE state convention in San Antonio, the yearbook re ceived an honorable men tion and the new spaper placed third in state. “ O u t o f 67 s c h o o ls across Texas and 600 high school jo u rn a lis ts , Burkbumett High made a terrific showing with both publications receiving cer tificates in the Best of Show contest and with all th e i n d i v i d u a l s t a t e awards,” Mrs. Anne Gil lespie, sponsor, said.

From the yearbook staff, Julie G illespie, received th ird in yearbook copy, headline, and caption writ ing. Times’ staffers receiving honorable m entions in cluded Heather Loyd, page la y o u t d e s ig n ; K e lly Siefkas, newswriting; and Rick Cheatheam, editorial writing. At the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin in April, John Gillespie presided as the state president.

A t th e T e x a s H ig h School Press Association, the Bulldog Times earned their third state champion s h ip , an d th e D e rric k earned All-Texas with Spe cial Honorable Mention. Individual state awards included J Carter, third in p hotography; and John Gillespie, third in editori als As the year passed both staffs covered events, but they also had fun while Staying Tuned. -Heather Loyd & Bobby Wiemer

KING O V E R W O R K , k com puter editor Nicole me, enters in fo rm atio n computer. ’ Photo by Kailler

PUBLICATIONS /

PR A C T IC IN G M U S IC , M ar lowe Dwyer, Chad Rowland, and Brock Nemecek rehearse. *Photo by Parrish Matthews

G IV IN G IN ST R U C T IO N , Mrs. Jan Atchley, explains m usic to Ed Carson in choir. *Photo by P ar rish M atthews

Developing the artd Classes offer music, art, drama esides studying the e ssen tial acad em ic classes such as math, English, and science, stu dents are also required to take a fine arts class such as art, choir, or drama. If students choose art as their fine art class, they have the option to take it for three years because Art I, Art II, and Art III are provided. In Art I class, students are introduced to the world of art and the history o f art through text books. Art II and III classes are more advanced with more detailed assignments. Students enjoy taking art for several different reasons. “ I like making people think when they look at

40 A Fine Arts

my artwork,” Art III stu dent Carlos Goyco said. A rt II s tu d e n t C ath y D em el took a rt because she enjoys working artis tically. A nother fine arts elec tive is choir. A choir stu dent learns how to sight read and how to read m u sic as well as many songs. The choir also puts on a program each year, and goes to contest for solo and ensemble. Students take choir for many different reasons. “ I enjoy singing and I like to share my ta le n t with others,” Chad Rowl and said. While art and choir are two options, another fine art is drama. Each spring th e d ra m a d e p a r tm e n t

puts on a play for ] This year it was “ Go® to the Clown.” K a tr in a M ille r, 1 played the mother, like act because it is challi ing. “ It is a true challe to become another pei on stage,” K atrina said B e c a u s e M rs. As Owen became a certi) dance teacher by takii state te st last fall, I team will become a i fin e a r t c r e d it . -A C h a m b e rla in an d A Rogers W IT H P R E C I S I O N , Dai Crow cuts a piece o f yam to ish his Art II project. *Photc K atrin a M iller

R E H E A R S IN G T H E IR SCRIPTS, Noah Barfield, Laura Enns, and K risten Baker prepare for the one act play for their dra ma class. ‘ Photo by J C arter C O M PL E T IN G T H E IR ART II A S S IG N M E N T S , Susan Edie and Tom m y Arens design yam p ain tin g s. ‘ P h o to by K a trin a Miller

Do you plan to incorporate your fine art interest into a ca reer? 6 i T p la n to te ach a rt at th e high X school level because I feel the need for m ore experienced teach ers,” said A rt III stu d en t R eyna R odriguez. 6 t T enjoy singing, b u t I d o n ’t feel X th e re ’s a need for singers right now ,” said choir stu d en t B rian H an cock.

Fine Arts { 41

P R E PA R IN G N E E D E D M A TERIALS, Danyella Edwards as sembles a hand beater as Michael V illegas checks th e ir recip e. •Photo by J Carter AFTER TAKING T H E M out o f the oven, D ondra Lawson butters her English muffins in hom e eco nomics. *Photo by J Carter

LIVING SKILLS

RING T -S H IR T S , Amy s, T eresa C alhoun, and Christian learn the art o f ling T-shirts in clothing Photo by Tracy Tigert

H E LP IN G IN K ITCHEN , Jim Beam and Valerie Wallace loot on as Lam eshia Johnson removes the group’s assignment. *Photo by J Carter

Living Skills Home economics offers cooking to parenting techniques »me E c o n o m ic s ;es offer students an rtunity to learn skills in e v ery d ay life. »es offer knowledge ining to the developof families and skills ;d to maintain an orhousehold. vanced Child Devel;nt enables students quire knowledge and related to the devel;nt and care of chilThe courses content mainly with care of ren in both the preand postnatal state, ents were assigned to care for and treat as

infants. “This project gives stu dents an opportunity to experience first-hand what it’s like to be responsible for a child for a week,” ex p lained in stru c to r M rs. Jan Carter. Another class, parenting and child developm ent, covers skills dealing with older children. Some ac tivities include the con s tru c tio n o f N u rsery R hym e B o o k le ts , P laydough, and fingerpainting portraits. M odern problem s can be discussed in Individual Family Living. This course

offers in-depth discussions of issues concerning dat ing, drugs, alcohol, sex, and marriage. “ In Individual Family Living, one project we did included planning a mar riage,” senior Linda Cor dova said. “ We had to make a wedding book.” Two additional courses that offer practical skills are sewing and cooking. In cooking, stu d en ts learn m e a s u re m e n ts , p ro p e r meal planning, nutritional in fo rm a tio n , a n d , o f course, how to prepare cer tain dishes. In sewing class they co n stru cte d item s

such as T-shirts, skirts, and rompers. These were all half credit courses. An organization that en compasses all the home e c o n o m ic s c la s s e s is HECE or Home Econom ics C o operative Educa tion. Students involved hold down jobs in a train ing occupation related to the home economics field. Students take a one-hour class each day combined with a m inim um o f 15 hours per week on the job. Students interested in living skills tuned in to home economics classes. Tracy Tigert

C K IN G O N H E R pizza s, D o n d ra Lawson comher hom e economics asent. *Photo by J Carter

LIVING SKILLS ( 43

W IT H N U T R IT IO N A L IN S T R U C T IO N S , C oach L inda R ich ard s le ctu res h e r h ealth class. ‘ Photo by Paul Petcoff

O FFE R IN G H E LP, Mr. Terry Phillips helps M onica Corey and Stephen S m ith in psychology. ‘ Photo by Brad Owen

Half Credits One semester courses provide variet; Students took half credit classes to obtain a wider variety of courses during their high school years. Also, some half credit courses were required, like government and econom ics. Economics was a course that students talked about price variations on items. They also discussed the econom y and w hat the economy’s effect was on the world. H ealth is a n o th er re quired half credit students learned basic human anat omy during the over-all study of the human body.

S tu d e n ts betw een th e age o f 14 and 16 stood in line for driver’s education. Since 1989 the school has brought driver’s education within the school curricu lum. Before then, students to o k d riv e r’s ed u ca tio n during zero-hour or before school. “ I’m glad that now driv er’s education is a semes ter class, because I had it during zero-hour my fresh man year, and it was hard getting up early to get to school,” said Paul Petcoff. Child developm ent was another elective that lasted only a semester. Students

took child developme learn ab o u t parentii child and various othf uations about growing Sociology is a co students used to learn people react to society it’s everchanging chi teristics. Some students prefe the study o f psycho! the study o f human be ior. M o st s tu d e n ts fct half credit courses an< teresting break in the u y ear course schedul Bobby W iemer

C O R R E C T IN G WO S H E E T S , C oach T eter’s t h o u r d r iv e r ’s ed u catio n < learn the laws o f driving. *S| by Paul Petcoff

44 \ HALF CREDITS

Rush, Michael W addell, Jim m y M ooney, Chris Snyder, and Jer emy Ullum try to figure out puz zles during their third hour psy chology class. *Photo by Brad Owen T E A C H IN G A B O U T E C O N O M IC S, Mr. D avid McClellan discusses corporations with his third hour class. *Photo by Mike Potts

Do you like having driver’s educa tion during school or would you like having it before school? Earl Wood- 6 CT like it better durX ing sch o o l be cause now it’s a credit when before school it wasn’t.” Jenny Elder- 6 6 T like it better durA ing school so I can sleep later.”

HALF CREDITS / 45

BY C O R R E S P O N D A N C E COURSES, John Gillespie and Kelly Siefkas earn college foreign language credits through G /T ’s independent study. ‘ Photo by J Carter C O M M U N IC A T IO N SK ILLS STUDENT Jarrod Noble helps Brian Brown w ith his assign ment. ‘ Photo by K atrina Miller

|^ 4 6 ^

SPECIAL PROGRAMS

IN IN G T H E LESSO N, ay McBride helps Lettie ind M att D uncan w ith nglish p aper on nouns, by K atrina Miller

READING ABOUT EN G LISH com position Bill Mills finishes his gram m ar assignment. *Photo by K atrina Miller

Special Programs Individualized instruction helps students learn :cial programs are offor people who have il educational needs net by regular acai classes. The classes ontent mastery, be>r disordered, inted special education, nunication skills, and I and talented, be chosen for any of programs, students be te ste d by the >1 counselors or Mrs. Harris, the school di etician.

The Gifted and Talent ed program is taught by Mrs. Sue Fite. G/T encour ages critical thinking, shar ing ideas, and analyzing literature while letting the stu d e n ts set th e ir own learning pace. The other classes offered are for the learning disad vantaged. C ontent m as tery, taught by Mrs. Carole M iz e a n d M rs . T o n i Rains, who said, “ We re inforce and drill the stu dents on what they are

learn in g in the regular classroom.” C om m unication skills, taught by Mrs. Toni Rains, focuses on English and ap plied math. Both of these classes are taught on an in dividual basis. Other than content mas tery and communication skills, there are two other special classes offered. One is integrated special education taught by Mrs. Denise Agunbiade. This class helps students to be

on the same level as their classmates. Their lessons are individualized accord ing to their abilities. The other class is for those students who have a behavior disorder. This class helps stu d en ts to learn by controlling their behavior. As a result, their grades return to a normal level of learning, according to Mrs. Kay McBride. - Amy Rogers

3RATED SPEC IA L EDU3N student G ary C urtis how to tell tim e with the f his teacher, Mrs. Denise liade. *Photo by Amy Rog-

SPECIAL PROGRAMS / 47

W R A PPIN G IT U P, Mr. Joe Nemecek gives an assignment to his third hour Honors Algebra II class. *Photo by Tracy Tigert

G IV IN G EXTRA H E L P , Mrs. Suzie Nix works her way up the ro w h e lp in g R ic k y G a i t a n . •P hoto by Tracy Tigert

Number Sense Math students add up credits reater than or less t h a n , if . . .t h e n s ta t e m e n ts , a n d tangents and cosines are just a few of the jum bled thoughts running through the minds of students from every classification. Re quired to have at least three credits by gradua tion, students often ex pand their minds and take four credits of m athem at ics. Usually the beginning level of math is Algebra I, although many students

start with pre-algebra or fu n d a m e n ta ls o f m a th . Students in Algebra I learn basics o f algebra and how to solve simple equations. U p p e r le v e l m a th courses o ffered in clu d e trig o n o m etry w hich ex pands on what is learned in geometry, but also in volves extensive graphing. “ I d id n ’t like trig be cause if you ever get be hind, it all stacks up and th ere’s no way to catch up,” senior Paul Petcoff said.

Linked w ith trig,] m entary analysis was] en for a semester by d e n ts w h o w anted advance. Finally, cald was completed by stud with high collegiate go; “ I th in k calculus help m e in college bee it gives a good basis? college level m ath,” si Parrish Matthews said] Keeping up with n courses and fulfilling quirem ents, students i tuned to mathematics. — Tracy Tigert C O N C E N T R A T IN G ON O M E T R Y , R a v i Sandill R ichard Reed com plete theii s i g n m e n t s . * P h o t o by M cllrath

48 A NUMBER SENSE

PRE SE N T IN G NEW M A TERI AL, Mr. Ron Brown, m ath chair man, explains the trigonometry assig n m en t to his th ird h o u r class. *Photo by N olan Isaacs W O R K IN G O N A C C O U N T ING , Jerry Mash calculates his answer. *Photo by Linda Cordo va

Do you stu d y for m ath tests, and if so, what m eth ods are used? he best way to study, I think, is to understand the m aterial ahead of time. In addition to this, it helps to speedread the chapters and look over the def initions.” -Jeff Gilbertson, senior

t’s hard to study for geometry because either the material is in your head or it’s not. It’s not like English or science because the answers are never the same.” -Robin Arrington, sophomore

NUMBER SENSE

WORKING ON C O M PU TER S, Mary Provence, Cindy Daniels, Brian Hightow er, and C hristy Spack process in fo rm atio n in class. *Photo by Nolan Isaacs TO IM PR O V E S P E E D skills, Frank Zaragoza practices a drill lesson. *Photo by N olan Isaacs

What do you like best about working with computers? like working with computers be cause they do only what I want them to do. It’s also very easy to correct your m istakes.” -Shelley Ahlquist, senior omputers help me with my typ ing skills while having fun.” Thalmus Prejean, senior

(^ 5 0 ^

KEYS IN MOTION

IIN G H E R A S S IG N Niko Reaves types bebell. *Photo by N olan

S H O W IN G H IS SKILLS, Kurt Glasscock works on his graphics program in Business C om puter A pplications. *P hoto by Brad Owen

Keys in Motion

iusiness courses offer machine skills s a credit or for self im provem ent, stu dents were provided . wide variety of key ing classes, je w ritin g a n d add typewriting classes I students with their warding skills and led the correct forms ping research reports ther business papers, lie computer classes is Business Comput•gramming and ComA p p licatio n gave nts the knowledge on :o use the word pro-

cessor, database, and other various computer applica tions. “ I took Computer Ap plications because it will help me on my computer sk ills,” K evin B radley, senior, said. M rs. W an d a S m ith ’s Business Information Pro cessing helped students look further into the busi n e ss c o m p u te r w o rld . Business classes also intro duced m ore technically advanced computers. “ I th in k b u s in e s s

courses are good in high school because it will help me in college courses and other future business op portunities,” senior Brian Hightower said. Computers are working their way into the Special Education classes. Special Education computer class es use a lot of different programs from sign lan guage to mathematics. Integrated Special Edu cation com puter classes worked their way up in the Special Education field.

S pecial E d u c a tio n stu dents worked with unlim ited sources of software. “ I really think that it’s great that more and more schools are allowing Spe cial Education students to use computers,” said Mrs. Avis Agunbiada. W ith a w ider variety still to come, com puter and keyboarding classes are an influential part of a students everyday life. — Bobby Wiemer

E W IN G H I S W O R K , Bradley finishes his proar Mrs. Amaryllis Mullins xocom puter applications, i by Nolan Isaacs

KEYS IN MOTION (

51 J

M A K IN G F IN A L C H E C K , Mike Albert prepares his insect collection for Mr. Jim Wright s biology class. *Photo by Katrina Miller

IN BIOLOGY CLASS, Mr. Jim Wright helps Tony N aylor focus cells on slide. ‘ Photo by K atrina Miller

Discovering Science Students work experiments, dissect in labs hem ical labs, dis ects such as bug collections secting animals, and and frog, fish, and crayfish solving formulas are dissections enhance stu just a few of the activities dents learning and give performed in the various them hands-on experience. science classes. “ Dissecting labs help me O ffered g en erally to understand the makeup of freshman students, physi different anim als,” said cal science gives a basic Jill M cllrath, sophomore understanding of science. biology student. I n f o r m a t i o n is u s e d An extension of Biology throughout high school. I is Biology II where stu “ P h y sical scien ce is dents expand on previous complicated, but if you life studies. One project in study and work hard it’s this class includes dissect e a s y ,” s a id J a m e s ing a cat. Winham, freshman phys As a third year science ical science student. class students generally Another course, biology, choose between chemistry gives students the chance and physics. to learn about the different “I chose chemistry be forms of life. Extra proj cause of my future major

( 52 A

DISCOVERING SCIENCE

in college,” said sen io r chem istry stu d en t, Brad Owen. In chem istry, students learn about the composi tion o f various elements. N um erous labs aid stu d en ts in learning ab o u t chemistry. D u rin g p h y sics class, students solve problems by using formulas. Labs used in physics help students g ra sp id e a s a n d a p p ly th em to p ro b le m s seen everyday. ‘‘U s in g s l in k y s , w e streched them out, shook them back and forth, and m o n ito r e d th e w av e lengths for one lab in phys ics,” senior Paul Petcoff

said. All th ro u g h the s tu d e n ts in all coi stayed tuned in to sc through the use of cor ers for physical sci and the viewing of C nel One for science i m ation. -Tracy Tigert E X P E R IM E N T IN G V A C ID S , c h e m is tr y stui H eather Loyd an d Terri V\ m ix solutions to complete lab assignm ent. ‘ Photo bj rish M atthew s

AS LAB PARTNERS, N ikki H olland and Rodney McCleskey, search for various types o f algae during Biology I class. *Photo by K atrina Miller

E X P E R IM E N T IN G O V ER GRAVITY, Blake McClain and Katherine Wright test their hyÂ pothesis in physics. *Photo by J C arter

DISCOVERING SCIENCE

(

TAKING TU RN S SH O O T IN G , Toya Mackey and Andrea Dick erson practice their free-throw ability in fifth hour freshm an girls basketball class. *Photo by J Carter P R A C T IC IN G H I S F O R E HAND, Gary Organ learns the basic tennis techniques during his fourth hour beginning tennis c la s s . * P h o to by P a r r is h Matthews

^54^

SHAPING UP

>IG T O MAKE an out, G raves chases Charles luring third hour special n P.E. class. ‘ Photo by datthews

F L IP P IN G H E A D -O V E R H E ELS in P.E. class, Shannon S iz e m o re sh o w s h is a g ility . •P hoto by Parrish M atthews

Shaping Up Students workout to earn P.E. credit e students consider |al education a credile others consider it I to physically shape Students must obtain j sem esters o f P.E. ING GO OD FORM , Bripn tries to pitch his team tory in P.E. class. *Photo ish Matthews

credits to graduate. Stu dents liked the thought of going to a class and doing various types of sporting activities. “ I liked most of the activites that we did during P.E.,” senior Paul Petcoff said. “ My favorite was war-ball.” The boys and girls P.E.

classes challenged each other many times through the year in basketball, vol leyball, kickball and other competitive games. In tro d u cin g the tech niques to some individual sports, P.E. offered begin ning tennis and golf. Other courses offered team par ticipation in football, bas

ketball, tennis, volleyball, track, and soccer. Drill team, cheerleading, and band were some other physical but not ath letic classes that gave stu dents a P.E. credit. N o m a t t e r w h ic h courses students took, they stay tuned to physical ed ucation. -Bobby Wiemer

SHAPING UP

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FRYING ’EM U P, Ms. Janet Gum, K atrina Miller, Jennifer Dallas and K atherine W right, prepare sopapillas. *Photo by Parrish Matthews

T A STIN G S P A N IS H H E R IT AGE, Kasey M cL aughlin pre pares sopapillas for her Spanish class. *Photo by K atrina M iller

Speaking Out Various classes teach verbalization skills

on Jour, Hola, and jugate verbs and use ad Hello were just a few d itio n a l v o c a b u la ry in g r e e tin g s h e a r d o rd e r to c o n stru ct sen around campus from the tences. They also recited foreign language students. memory work and ieam ed The two foreign languages Spanish culture. offered were Spanish I and Students who preferred II and French I and II. French to Spanish took Students in Spanish I French I and French II. In learned the basics of Span French I students learned ish, including the alphabet conjugations o f verbs and and how to count from one greetings. to one hundred. Memory “ We learned things that work included reciting the would be useful in France, pledge of allegiance and like foods, numbers, and lyrics to a love song. As an how to say p lease and extra holiday project, all thank you,” senior Steph classes m ade and sold anie Spain said. sopapillas. T he F ren ch II class, Spanish II offered stu which is an extension of dents a m ore in -d ep th French I, learned harder study of the language be vocabulary and more com cause they learned to con plex sentence structures.

( 56

) SPEAKING OUT

A nother class involving speaking skills was Public Speaking I. Activities in cluded learning jo b inter view techniques and read ing and writing speeches aloud in class. T rip s to speech tournam ents pro vided students with an op p o rtu n ity to show th e ir skills in categories such as im p ro v is a tio n , w ritin g , and poetry reading. “ Public speaking helps b u i l d s t u d e n t s s e lf c o n fid e n c e a n d b u ild s character,” Paul Petcoff, speech student, said. “ It also helps you learn better words to use when speak ing.” Another class involving speech was th eatre arts.

S tu d e n ts learn ed i perform ing and effi speech oration. Finally, to aid f( students in English, lish as a Second Lan w as o ffered . This ta u g h t basic Englii simple terms. When it came to vi izing, stu d en ts froi walks o f life were tuc to speech. -Tracy Tig L IS T E N IN G T O INST T IO N S , B rian Rush, w Mrs. D ebbie W om ack lecl public speaking. ‘ Photo t trin a M iller

IN F R E N C H C L A SS, L aura Ducos puts her knowledge to use by writing sentences in French on the chalkboard. *Photo by Tracy Tigert A S M IL E A PPEARS as John Gillespie receives his award for the second year in a row in the “ V oice o f D em ocracy Speech contest.” *Photo by J Carter

SPEAKING OUT

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^58^

ACTIVITIES DIVIDER

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STAY TUNED .E C T I N G C A N N E D S, Dent K eltner and Chris help out with the Annual )ank Drive, sponsored by jdent Council before the sgiving holidays. *Photo irter

ttendance of clubs during the first weeks shot up as students flocked to r favorite club meetings during enment. The effects on our club due to such increased population absolutely 11s me because now we have unliml possibilities,” said Mrs. Anita en, activities director, o raise funds for activities, clubs h as the Future Teachers of America A) sold candy while the Ethnic Pride b washed cars. No matter how the ney is raised, each club finds a pure for the income. ;ellowship of C hristian Athletes

(FCA) took advantage of the Supreme Court ruling that permissed Christian activities before and after school by joining a statewide effort in September for students to rally round the flag pole on campus for prayer. Student Council (STUCO) supported the troops in the Middle East by dis tributing yellow ribbons to the students to show that the troops are not for gotten. STUCO also encouraged stu dents to write letters to soldiers in Saudi Arabia. — James Winham and Jessica Stub blefield

ACTIVITIES DIVIDER f 59 J

A D M IR IN G T R E E D E C O R A T IO N S in Mr S ternadel’s history class, th e H istory Club mei Krissy D anielson, K atrin a Miller, M isty Park, and G illespie discuss club C hristm as d in n er plans. *Ph( Paul Petcoff

BADD m em bers are (fro n t row ) Peggy A n d rad e, secretary; N y ik a S m ith , p u b licity ch a irp erso n ; T am m y L adym an, vice-president; L aura E nns, tre asu re r; (second row ) B rock N em ecek, R obert C arper, S tephanie L anders, W endy G allow ay, M isty M u n sch , Lisa W ilso n , S tacy P urdie, S hannon V icknair, D o n d ra L aw son, T ra cy C h av is, Jessica S tu b b lefield , D en ise French, Elizabeth H irons, M ichael W h itak er, Leslie M itchell, (th ird row ) M ich ele G ilb e rt, R enee’ D avis, M elissa M cL aughlin, T a n w ee r K aleem ullah, P au l P etcoff, M ich ael V illegas, Lisa G u b em a th , T iffany Lee, C arrie L oughbrough, S cotty Ellis, J e n n a M o rris, Beverly M annen, (fourth row ) T h o n g N guyen, T a m i V est, R osalyn Floyd, C h ad R o w lan d , E rein a C astro, D aw n K ellner, C h ris S nyder, R od n ey M cC leskey, L isa W h iteh ill, R o b in B erry, J e n n i Phillips, M echelle W ells, A m y S chum acher, K elly S iefkas, M ary B urns, (fifth row ) J a rro d R ubenzer, Jason G lougie, R icky G arcia , C h ad C lark, D e n t K ellner, E ric A n till, C h ris K eatin g , B randon O lds, N ikki H olland, Jerem y M eadow s, C heryl M cC allister, C h ris M cC lellan d , (six th row) Jody S tonecipher, Jaso n G allardo, N a th a n A ndrew s, C o u rtn e y P a n te r, C h ad Lobaugh, Brock N ieves, Billy A rnold, M ike M cA lister, Bob L onghenry, B rian B rady, N o ah B arfield, Scot Lucas, T rey R am os, M ark Pickell

N H S m em bers are (fro n t row ) N o lan Isaacs, rep o rter; K u rt G lassco ck , p re sid e n t; K ev in Jen sen, vice-president; (second row ) S tephen P hillips, R o b ert D aik e r, Suzi B u rch e tt, R ey n a Rodriguez, T een a Skelton, Sheryl M cC utcheon, K arla J o h n so n , M elin d a M errill, (th ird row ) T o m m y G ate s, M ona H ern an d ez , Leslie M itchell, H e a th e r L oyd, A m y S ch u m a ch er, C h ris to p h e r K apraun, D aw n V eal, (fo u rth row ) W ade G reen , F eletia Lee, J e f f G ilb e rtso n , B lake M cClain, T hai N guyen, S tep h a n ie S pain, Lisa Irw in, (fifth row ) K rissy D an ie lso n , M isty P ark , Ja n m e B artley, C had H iggins, B rian Fox, C h ris N ew , K elly S iefkas, T o n y F id aleo , M iller Spessard, (sixth row) J o h n G illespie, P atrick F arabee, M ichael B aker

<f™m ro*> Jo,hn G 'lfcspie, vice-presid en t; T een a Skelu row) Sherry M cC raine T r a r i W !l **«: e *so n ' lreasu rer; M isty P ark , secretary; (seco D u stin G w y n n S r o I t C h r U r r ’ ? R ucschenbcrg’ D av id F u lle rto n , Ja k e N els. Phillips, Alex C hrist Alex L e v ltre r f 5tte’ K atri" a MlUer>Jaso n B ryant, Jaso n B arfield, T< M ike N elson, C h ris F arrar, ^ a r l i e W helan, J a s o n ^ h r o a d f ^ * 8' D " "

60 \

HISTORY/NHS/BADD

* *

DRUG AW ARENESS week, sponsored by Irs. Brenda Baker, vice-principal, hangs up an poster created by the club members. Members d everyone to wear a hat on “ Cap off Drug loto by Charity Treguboff

Members encourage care, responsibility W ith projects such as a voter registration table, Drug Awareness Week, and candy cane messages, members of the History Club, National Honor Society, and Bulldogs Against Doing Drugs encour aged students to care and be responsible. By offering a voter regis trations table in senior hall, the History Club members helped 18-year-old students to register to vote in the gu bernatorial election. The club, sponsored by Mr. Jim Stemadel and Mrs. Sher yl Carpenter, sold carnations on Valentine’s Day to raise money for various activities. Visiting the Holocaust Mu seum in Dallas was the club’s fall field trip. T he club o fficers were p re sid e n t T een a Skelton; vice-president John Gilles pie; secretary M isty Park; treasurer Krissy Danielson; and reporter Kristi Gibson. N ational H onor Society, which is sponsored by Mrs. Melanie Selvidge and Mrs. Susie Nix, had 44 members. The club was under the leadership of president Kurt Glasscock and vice-president

Kevin Jensen. Other officers included Aimee Antill, Tracy Tigert and Nolan Isaacs. T h e g ro u p so ld c an d y canes at Christmas and Tshirts to earn funds, which were used for the purchase of something for the school or scholarships at the end of the year. O ther activities included running a rest stop at the B o o m to w n B lo w o u t an d serving food at the mission. Bulldogs A gainst Doing Drugs sponsored N ational Drug Awareness Week in No vember. Club officers were presi d e n t S hane M cL au g h lin , v ic e -p re s id e n t T am m y Ladym an, publicity chair man Nikki Smith, secretary Peggy Andrade, and treasurer Laura Enns. The club provided con tracts for the students and their parents to sign which said that the student will act responsible in a situation in volving alcohol. In return, if the student needed someone to pick him up, they would with no questions asked. Nikki York

TAGGING CANDY CANES, NHS m em bers Amy Schum acher, Suzi Burchett, and Tracey Stubblefield prepare them for distribution. NHS sold over 5,000 candy canes. *Photo by J Carter

HISTORY/NHS/BADD

PARTICIPATIN G IN NATIONAL prayer day, K risten Baker, Parrish Matthews, Kurt Glasscock, Jeff Gilbert son, Calvin Whaley, Brad Glasscock, and sponsor Coach Ron Miller bow their heads in the school-wide prayer circle sponsored by FCA. *Photo by J Carter

FTA, FCA Attend state conventions State conventions, field president, Teena Skelton; re trips, and fund raising activ c o rd in g s e c re ta ry , B rock ities helped unite members of Nemecek; financial secretary, the FTA, FCA, and Ethnic M elinda M errill; historian, Dawn Magee; and parliam en Pride clubs. Ethnic Pride, which started tarian, Jake Nelson. FTA sold M & M ’s, glow last spring, gave students a chance to become more af jewelry, and Halloween suck ers to raise money for Teach filiated with other races. “The purpose of our club er Appreciation Week, Headwas to bring everyone togeth Start Christm as Party, and er in unity,” Mr. Eddy M an the Ice Cream Social. The club attended district ning, sponsor, said. The club o ffice rs w ere c o n v en tio n in O cto b er at president, Merinda Newber MSU and the state conven ry; secretary, Mary Bumes; tion in February in Austin. and treasurer, Novia Lee. W ith an enrollment o f 78, The club raised money by Fellowship o f Christian A th selling candy, buttons, and letes, sponsored by Coach sunglasses. This money was Ron Miller, sold cookies and used for the club’s various had a car wash to raise funds field trips. for the state convention in Future Teachers of Amer Dallas in January. ica, sponsored by Mrs. Shel Captain, K urt Glasscock; ley Sweatt and Mrs. Conni c o - c a p t a i n , Amy Marshall, had a membership Schumacher; treasurer, Jeff of 35 students. G ilbertson; and secretary, “ We had a very heter- Jenni Phillips lead the club. ogenuous group of students It also participated in the who were very involved at all St. Jude Bike-A-Thon, the levels of the FTA organiza Head-Start Christmas party, tion,” Mrs. Shelley Sweatt and sponsored a local prayer said. circle around the school flag O fficers included presi pole. -Nikki York dent, Emily Nemecek; vice

W ITH S C H O O L S P IR IT , E th n ic P rid e memb

D am eon Page, Kim Buckalew, T am ala Evans, and I m on Reed show o ff the pom -pom shakers they sold a fundraiser. *Photo by Paul Petcoflf

( 6 2 )

ETHNIC PRIDE/FTA/FCA

FTA members are (fro n t row) h isto rian D. M agee, vice-president T. Skelton, secretary B. N em ecek, J. N elson, d istrict tre asu re r P. A n d rad e, (second row) W. G allow ay, M. G ilb c i, M. M agee, D. F rench, K. Siefkas, S. S tilphen, K. M urphy, J. B artley, K. M iller, S. R ueschenbcrg, (th ird row ) M rs. C. M arshall sponsor, J. G illespie, A. R o m in c, P. H u tch iso n , A. Rouse, A. Rogers, K. O tt, R. R odriguez, S. P u rd ie, S. V icknair, M rs. S. S w eatt sponsor, (fo u rth row) S. G ibso n , L. M cC luskey, A. D avis, K. Bangs, M. Sw eeney, M. M errill, T. Lee, K. G ib so n , and M . C ornelius.

E thnic P rid e m em bersare (fro n t row) sp o n so r E. M anning, presid en t M. N ew berry, vicep resid e n t N. R eaves, secretary M . B u m s, tre asu re r C. Lee, (second row) A. D ickerson, T. M ackey, D. D avis, M. R angel, L. L am bert, E. Q uarles, L. T aylor. I. King, K. W illiam s, T. C am pbell, T. W etz, C. W alls, N . S m ith , C. Lafayette, (th ird row ) C. R orabaw , B. Stew art, L. J o h n so n , T. N aylor, B. Jo h n so n , P. A n d rad e, V. W allace, A. H older, T. K unkei, K. Buckalew, C. S m ith , M. A rm stro n g , C. R oss, L. Edgerton, (fo u rth row) J. S pruill, J. H am p to n , K. S eabron, K. Suber, T. Evans, D. Jo h n so n , K. C ooper, T. Lee, D. M cLaughlin, H. Pickerign, A. Baucher, R. Jo n es, (fifth row) G . Easter, T. H atto n , K. Pillow, N. S m ith, B. H icks, A. Avery, C. P rince, D . Page, E. C arso n , J. R eed, M. D ow ning, T. Prejean, (sixth row ) L. A dam s, W. Lewis, M. W ells, B. H ightow er, C. R eaves, D. Kelly

jTEACHER WORK week, FTA members Cynthia |ns, Kristie Gibson, and Jannie Bartley help with the pi ice cream social. *Photo by Carlos Goyco

FCA m em bers are (front row) treasu rer J. G ilb ertso n , secretary J. Phillips, cap tain K. G lasscock, co -cap tain A. S chum acher, fund raiser ch airm an M. Dwyer, hu d d le leader R. M iller, (second row) H. T u rn e r, S. N orris, B. M cC lain, S. W hite, S. S pain, J. C urtis, R. Sm ith, M. D avis, F. Lee, A. N icbrueggc, A. R om ero, T. Phillips, M. D aiker, K. R oberts, (th ird row) A. B eem an, B. A hlquist, J. Logan, L. C oom bes, N. H utch iso n , L. B ankhead, M. M cLaughlin. J. Bessette, Y. W orth, K. W right, E. C ooke, E. K irk p atrick , M. Spessard. B. Fudge, R. D aiker. (fourth row) N. S m ith, T. Beyer, J. B ankhead, M. A lbert, J. Elder, S. S m ith. K. Baker, P. M atthew s, J. Shroads, S. Lewis, B. Pate, J C arter, B. C ham berlain, J. Bale, D. Bolduc, (fifth row) T. S chum acher, S. G u b ern ath , B. G lasscock, B. N ieves, C. C lark, B. W iem er, G. M artin. A. Beasley, C. Lobaugh, E. W ynne, K. Jo h n so n , R. A rrington, C. R ow land, (sixth row) L. Edgerton, M. P otts, B. O w en, M. D ow ning, J. Reed, S. Phillips, C. W haley, D. W illiam s, J. H all, A. H uffington, T. T igert, T. M ays

ETHNIC PRIDE/FTA/FCA

B E F O R E A N E X E R C IS E on c o o p e ratio n , Alii P adron entertains at a PALS club meeting. *Photo P arrish M atthew s

S P A N IS H C LU B m em bers are (fro n t row ) S usan F agan, M elisa C rago, p u b licity ch a irm a n Ju stin Key, treasu rer C h ris K lam eth p resid e n t, S h an n o n S u m m e rs tre a s u re r K risti G ib so n , secretary Amy Rogers, vice-president Leslie M itchell, co -p resid e n t L ori K een , (seco n d row ) Jan et G u m , sponsor, C am ero n M eadors, D eb ra Ellis, H an n ee N guyen, M elissa M cL au g h lin , Peggy A ndrade, A pryl R ouse, N iko R eaves, Billy Q u ash n o ck , a n d P ed ro T ro u sed o .

F R E N C H C L U B m em bers are (fro n t row ) p u b licity ch a irm a n C h risto p h e r K a p rau n , vicep resident H eath er Loyd, p resid e n t A lex C h rist, secretary C olleen M oore, tre a s u re r B ran d y Dye, (second row ) D enise F rench, T iffany T errell, C rystal B ryant, M onica C astillo , D e a n d re a D avis, M andy N aran , S usanne D e R oo, P ete N eister, D am io n Bates, (th ird row ) s p o n so r J a n e t N iles, D aw n M orris, R egina D oria, Sam m i W ise, T e rris F arris, B ran d y W est, M ichele Sweeney, M ichael Villegas, S teve H adley, G iu sep p e P iccinini.

PA L S m embers are (front row) Jenny Elder, Leasha K em per, T a n y a B eyer, A ngie S k in n er W om ack T â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ^ e l|y Sotitlierland, K risten Baker, J e n n a M o rris, s p o n so r D eb b ie B arfield A M i^n P , T n y" n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; M ,chelle M a8ee- D an a M iller, K a trin a M iller, N oah B arfield, A llison P adron, B rian B radford, D en n a Jennings, Ja m e s W a sh b u rn , Jaso n H all

(^ 6 4 ^

SPANISH/FRENCH/PALS

Clubs form projects that help worldwide Students in PALS, Spanish C lu b , a n d F re n c h C lu b helped the people on campus and in the community with their projects which included recycling to save the rain for est, buying the foreign lan gu ag e d e p a r tm e n t V C R equipm ent, and counseling peers. In it’s first year, the Peer Assistance Leadership, called PALS, started with a week end retreat in July at Chap arral Baptist Camp, and a swim party in August at Sand Beach in Iowa Park. PALS is a group of handpicked students, under the dir e c tio n o f M rs. D e b b ie Womack, who were selected last spring to be stu d en t counselors. T h eir purpose was to learn how to help stu dents with a wide variety of problems. “The most im portant thing is that the student realizes that if they ever need to talk to someone, we are here!” sophomore PAL Jason Hall said. T he S panish C lub sold spirit tatoos, posters, candy, and conducted a car wash to raise money for Good Will and community projects. The

Spanish Club and French Club purchased a TV and VCR for the foreign language department. The Spanish Club, spon sored by Ms. Janet Gum, had only 25 members. “ it’s small, so we have a special friendship with all m em b ers... cooperation is easy,” Mrs. Gum said. The club plans to continue correspondance with soldiers in the Middle East and ac com plish com m unity and school projects along with f u r th e r in g its m e m b e rs knowledge of Spanish culture and tradition. Likewise, the French Club began with a “Get Acquaint ed Party” at Mrs. Janet Niles’ house. The French Club’s theme was “ Save The Earth.” The French Club’s first fund rais er was lollipop sales in No vember with proceeds going to projects geared to the pur pose of helping the environ ment. “ If we don’t take care of our environm ent now, we won’t have it later,” French Club president Alex Christ said. -Dustin Gwynn

W IT H F R E S H L Y -M A D E S O P A P IL L A , M rs. J a n e t G um , Spanish Club sponsor, catches Erik K irpatrick by surprise. *Photo by K atrina Miller

SPANISH/FRENCH/PALS

at b r o c h u r es, FHA m em bers N ikki H olland, Marcy M edillin, Lisa W hitehill, D enna Jennings, Tiffany Terrell, and Amy Davis discuss a fundraiser. ‘ Photo by K atrina Miller l o o k in g

Home centered clubs form responsibility FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is an organiza tion which helps youth as sume active roles in today’s society. Through these roles youth learn personal growth, fa m ily lif e , v o c a t i o n a l perparation, and community involvement. Leading the organization at the school are Allison Mul lins, president; Amy Davis and Tiffany T errell, vicepresidents; Nikki H olland, vice-president o f projects; L is a W h i t e h i l l , v ic e president of relations; and Marcy M edillin, secretary. Mrs. Jan Carter sponsored the club. Another club at the school, HECE, Home Economic Co operative Education, gives

students the opportunity to d e v e lo p le a d e rs h ip sk ills which will help them to be good club members. The stud e n ts p a rtic ip a te in numberous activities such as fundraisers, social, and com munity services. “ We find it d ifficu lt to meet due to the change in enrichment period this year,” Mrs. Sue W arren said. “ This caused p articip atio n to be low and not an enjoyable year.” The officers for the club are Rachelle Manuel, presi d en t; Sean C o n ro y , vicep resident; W endy W ilson, secretary; Jenny H unsaker, reporter; and Q uentin Walk er, publicity. -Rosalyn Floyd

L IS T E N IN G A T T E N T IV E L Y , Bobby Wiemer £ Ernie Cooke hold autobody shop teacher Mr. J.D. Aik baby while in parenting class. (Courtesy Photo)

FHA, HECE

FHA members are (first row ) Lisa W hitehill, N ikki H o llan d , T iffan y T errell, A llison M ullins, D en n a Jennin g s, A m y D av is, M arcy M edillin, (second row ) M ichael R ed d in , Lesli D avis, C h ristin e Foix, M ichael Villegas, Stacy P u rd ie, S h an n o n V icknair, Shelly B o atm an , (th ird row ) R ac h o n d a O sb u m , T racy M ichael, C h ris Snyder, R o b in Berry, M ike W addell, D an a Jennings, Becky F arm er, sp o n so r Jan C arter, (fo u rth row ) R osalyn Floyd, V alerie W allace, K ara H auger, Jo h n n y Reed, T in a W etz, M echelle W ells, M arsh a W alls, a n d S h au n a B lackm an

HECE Members are (first row ) J o h n Ray, Jen n i H u n sak er, C assan d ra T ab io n , Jen n ife r Shackelford, M ike W addell, (second row ) L arry O stby, Jerem y A dam s, K im Bragg, N icole H o fm aier, T e rri W atso n , R h o n d a R o b ertso n , C orey U nderw ood.

KING AT PR ESTO N â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, Lewayne Battles learns visibilities through a jo b pro v id ed by HECE. jtesy Photo)

HECE Members are (first row ) Lisa L am bert, Lew ayne B attles, R achelle M anuel, Sean C onroy, W endy W ilson, (second row) C in d y D aniels, Polly C oom bs, Stacie S taton, D avid M ott, Shelly F letcher (th ird row) S hannen G ib so n , Jam ie N u n n , Shane B urnett, Q u en tin W alker, an d C oral H arrington.

FHA, HECE I 67

M A K IN G A P R E C IS E cut, D ave Shackleton helps Building T rades class rem odel th e Boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club. â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Phott J C arter

B U IL D IN G T R A D E S M E M B E R S a re (first row ) tre a s u re r D ale F re ric h , serg ean t o f arm s D w ayne D rake, p resid e n t D ave S hackleton, secretary D en n is C ox, v ic e-p resid en t D a v e P ark s, (second row ) S am C rab tree, K enny Bragg, T h o m a s Zellers, S cotty B row n, a n d J o e C regger

M C A M E M B E R S are (first row ) secretary /treasu rer S toney S tric k lan d , v ic e-p resid en t D av id M itchell, president W ill Spragins, R an d y A lbrecht, D an ie l S alsm an, (seco n d row ) C h ris K eeling, J u n io r C h ristopher, P at H an lo n , Joe K urszew ski, L a th en K eath , L arry H allow ay, ( th ird row ) C arl R ickard, Jason A cheson, J o h n C antw ell, F loyd K n ap p , S h an n o n D olly, S tev e H ad ley , a n d A lfred Espinoza

A L T O M E C H A N IC M E M B E R S are, (fro n t row ) Jo h n S h an n o n , Jo h n W a term a n , M ich ael PUlow, r.J , P rocter, V ihn Le, a n d M icheal M urphy. (Back row ) M r.D a v id R ess, L arry O stb y , Jo h n n y M assey, Billy Bilyeu, D av id M ott, Jim F isher, a n d K en E kland.

Students find future trades VICA, Vocational Indus t r i a l C lu b s o f A m e r i ca,teaches the students differ ent industrial skills and is a club re p re se n te d th ro u g h schools all across the nation. Building trades, auto body, and auto mechanics are the three divisions of this club. “ In VICA, you can achive tremendous personal growth through leadership develop ment, job skills, citizenship, an d c o m m u n ity in v o lv e m ent,” Mr. David Ress, auto mechanics teacher, said. VICA is sponsered by Mr. J.D. Allen. Club officers are president, Will Spragins; vice president, D avid Mitchell; secretary, Stoney Strickland; a n d re p o rte r/s e rg e a n t-a tarms Steve Slayden. Each year the club goes to a district competition in Waco, in March. The club conduct ed a can drive to raise money for the trip. Also, VICA par ticipates in Vocational Club Week and competes in a state competition. A division of VICA is auto mechanics taught by Mr. Da-

vid Ress. The purpose of this group is to acquaint themselves with the automotive field Auto mechanics raised a hun dred dollars for the district con vention and tools needed in the shop. This money is put to good use by the club. In March, the group attends a district meet in Waco, and then travels to Hous ton in April for state conven tion. The third division in VICA is building trades. This club is sponsored by Mr. Tim Mullins. The club officers consist of pres ident, Dave Shackleton; vicepresident, Dave Parks; secretary of office, Dennis Cox; treasurer, Dale Frerich; and sergeant-atarms, Dwayne Drake. They are responsible for leading group projects. D uring this year, building trades worked for the Historical Society by rebuilding the train depot and helped the Boys’ Club by building cabinets for them “ Our club has the skills and the labor available to go out and help the community,” Dennis Cox said. -Cynthia Stephens & Dondra Lawson

POINTING TO THE perform ance analyzer, Mr. D avid Ress teaches T.J. Proctor and Michael Pillow the correct way to read it. * Photo by J C arter

VICA / 69

LIG H TIN G A CANDLE, Quill and Scroll members Penny H utchison, J Carter, Nikki York, John Gillespie, Kelly Siefkas, and H eather Loyd par ticipate in the induction service. ‘ Photo by Anne Gillespie

R E H E A R S IN G T H E IR P A R T S , D ram a Club m em bers K atrina Mill er and Noah Barfield practice for the One-Act Play.

Quill and Scroll, Drama Clul reinforce production students Two organizations, Quill and Scroll and Drama Club, serve students who are in volved in school productions. Journalism students dem onstrating superior work and being ranked in the top third of their class from the news paper and yearbook were elected into Quill and Scroll, the international journalism society. The new m em bers from n e w sp a p e r were Rick Cheatheam, Parrish Matthews, Reyna Rodriguez, Misty Park, and Chris New. Yearbook members were

70 ^ QUILL AND SCROLL, DRAMA CLUB

Jenna Morris, Tracy Tigert, Nicole D ucioam e, Rosalyn Floyd, and K atrina Miller. In itiatio n is held at the W ichita Club, where dinner is served before a candlelight ceremony. R e t u r n i n g m e m b e rs o f Quill and Scroll were J Car ter, Derrick editor; H eather Loyd, Bulldog Tim es editor; John Gillespie, Bulldog Times assistant editor; Kelly Siefkas, Bulldog Tim es news editor; Nikki York, Student Life co-editor; and Penny Hutchison, cover design ed itor.

The D ram a Club ena s tu d e n ts to develop s e s t e e m t h r o u g h liter events. The club members fon the school store to raise fu for speech tournaments to buy specific items fortl club. T he officers were N Barfield, president; Care Blancett, vice-president; Michael Baker, treasurer. D ram a gives students chance to achieve success v a r i o u s f o r m s o f put speaking. -Tammy Bills < Nikki York

DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS ARE (fro n t row ) C arolyn B lancett, vice-president. M ichael Baker, treasurer; N o ah B arfield, p resid en t; C arrie T h o m p so n , secretary; D ebbie W om ack, sponsor, (second row ) F eletia Lee, G reg Elswick, C h risty H agberg, D anielle N o rris, T im Brow n, R enee B urdette, D en ise F rench, Lisa E dgerton. (back row ) (K atrin a M iller, C h arlie W helan, D aw n Veal, K im Buckalew , A llison P ad ro n , C h era n n a S h ip m an , M arsh a W alls, Jaso n B ryant, an d Peggy A ndrade.

DECA MEMBERS ARE (fro n t row ) M issy D avis, secretary; Jo el A dam s, vice p resid en t; C h ad D avis, p resid en t; K arin D unfee, rep o rter, (second row ) D on W illiam s, C arissa B unday, Tonya M iller, B ran d i F arrow , L anny P ersinger, A llison M ullins, (th ird row ) D etric Kelly, T am m y L adym an , K arla M ullens, Jo h n D enehy, Alex R o m ero , D am o n P erry, Jo h n Bale, Shelly B oatm an, (fo u rth row ) T im Lynch, H eath H o ltzen , K enny Bragg, Lisa W ilson, B rian H igh, B rian D eason, D av id G u id ash .

QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS ARE (front row, returning memÂ bers) Kelly Siefkas, J Carter, John Gillespie, Heather Loyd, Penny H utchÂ ison, and Nikki York (second row, new members) Reyna Rodriguez, Tracy Tigert, K atrina Miller, Ricky Cheatheam , Parrish M atthews, Rosalyn Floyd, Nicole Ducioame, Jenna Morris, and Chris New. (Not pictured Misty Park) *Photo by Anne Gillespie

QUILL AND SCROLL, DRAMA CLUB

/ 71

IN O F F IC E T R A IN IN G , Lisa M cD onald, BPa ident, constructs calendars for the senior citizens the T om W at Showcase funds. â&#x20AC;&#x2122; (Courtesy Photo)

BPA m em bers are (first row ) p a rlia m e n ta ria n M argie G o n zales, h is to ria n D aw n V eal, vicepresident T e en a Skelton, secretary Peggy A n d rad e, (second row ) P allav i R ao , D a n a H a m ilto n , D elin d a H arris, Ja n e W alls, a n d Jo h n n y R eed

BPA m embers are (first row ) M ona H ern an d ez , D en ise T h ib o d e a u x , B ra n d y In g ram , J e n n ife r M arsh, S uzi B u rch e tt, (seco n d row ) H e a th e r L oyd, A ngel L ew is, D e b ra E llis, R e y n a R odriguez, T racey S tubblefield, a n d M rs. W a n d a S m ith

FFA m em ber are (first row ) J e ff Jo h n sto n , H e a th R o b erts, J o e K urszew ski, T a m m y R eitz, A m ber A ntw ine, P at H an lo n , (second row ) D an n y R o b erts, D a n a Jen n in g s, S helly F letch er, Jen n ife r W illiam s, B onnie Bejessie, S tephanie D u cio am e, Becky F arm e r, Jack ie H arriso n Amy H older, A m y P erkins, D av id M itchell, (th ird row ) R ick W oods, E ric W a tso n , M ichael H udson, G ary S m oot, Shelly B oatm an, K u rt H inkle, G ary W asin g er, R o b C all T ra cy S orenson, an d Stoncy S trickland

12 \

BPA/FFA

FFA, BPA club members learn by involvement Providing leadership, training, and helping stu dents accept their responsi bilities, are common goals of Future Farmers of America and Business Professionals of America. BPA, c o n s i s t i n g o f 27 members, was sponsored by Mrs. W anda Smith. The of ficers were president, Lisa M cD onald; vice-president, T eena Skelton; secretary, Cynthia Stevens; historian, Dawn Veal; and parliamen tarian, Margie Gonzales. BPA ra ise d mo n e y for classroom im p ro v em en ts, club activities, and commu nity projects by selling TomWat showcase. They also pre pared calendars for senior citiz en s, h elp ed with the Head-Start Christmas party, and held an Employer Appre ciation Breakfast. “ BPA helps us to get in volved with the community t h r o u g h s c h o o l , ” Lisa M cDonald said. According to Mrs. Smith, BPA provided students an opportunity to learn to work together, to develop their own moral and ethical standJ

ards, and to carry through on their own ideas and respon sibilities. “ We are preparing today’s students to become tom or row ’s business profession als,” Mrs. Wanda Smith said. FFA, consisting of 30 seni ors and 25 juniors, was spon sored by Mr. Jake Fite. The officers included president, Joe K u r s z e w s k i; vicepresident, Heath Roberts; re porter, Tammy Reitz; secre tary, Amber Antwine; treas urer, Brian Brown; sentinel, Jeff Johnston; and student adviser, Pat Hanlon. FFA sold fruit and meat in the fall and had a labor auc tion in the spring. FFA dis trict convention took place in Vernon, while the area con vention was in Stephenville, and the state convention was in El Paso. “ FFA helps familiarize us with livestock, agricultural equipment, and crops,” Am ber Antwine, FFA Sweet heart, said. FFA allows students to ap ply for many scholarships and awards. -Jenna Morris & Stacy Purdie

PER PA RIN G T H E S H E E P for the Burkburnett Junior Livestock Show, Joe Kurszewski and K urt H inkle shear it in the Ag barn. *Photo by J Carter

BPA/FFA

S U P P O R T IN G T H E T R O O P S , Jessica Stubblefield, STU C O presi dent, pins a yellow ribbon on Mrs. N ancy Richter, English teacher, on Yellow R ibbon Day. *Photo by K a trina Miller

STUCO provides troop support, food With a membership of 200, Student Council had suffi cient manpower to sponsor some of the most memorable events this year, according to sponsor Mrs. Anita Owen. The food drive just before Thanksgiving accum ulated over three tons o f food for the needy of Burkbumett. STUCO officers, responsi ble for all Homecoming fes tivities and parades o f spir ited students, are: president, Jessica Stubblefield; vicepresident, Jenna Morris; and secretary, John Gillespie. STUCO members donated their time and efforts in or der to prepare for the city-

wide parade and pep rally. STUCO also helped host Spe cial Olympics in February. “ For those chosen who at tended the annual state con vention in Austin, this was the highlight and reward for all their hard work during the year,” J C arter, three-year STUCO member, said. “ I am very pleased with the student body’s participation this year,” Mrs. Anita Owen said. “I am thankful that we have influenced 200 people to join our club. After all, t h a t is w h a t we a r e all a b o u t . . . t he s t u d e n t s . ” Jessica Stubblefield

TA K IN G A BREAK, Shane McLaughlin, Patti F N icole D ucioam e, and Jill M cllrath finish collectini the STU C O food drive. *Photo by J C arter

74 \ STUCO

STUCO senior members are (fro n t row ) J. M o rris, J. Stubblefield, J. G illespie, (second row ) Q. W alker, S. B o atm an , E. Q u arles, M . R angel, L. M itchell, B. M an n en , L. C o rd o v a, L. W ilson, M. D avis, M . D w yer, J. C rockarell, P. P etcoff, D . M itchell, (th ird row ) L. L am b ert, T. Lee, D. J o h n so n , M . N ew berry, F. Lee, C. C am erlin , K. J o h n so n , K. G lasscock, C. H iggins, W. G allow ay, H . R oberts, T. L ad y m an , T. R ushing, (fo u rth row ) B. Jo h n so n , L. T ay lo r, D . Law son, T . C havis, A. H u ffin g to n , V. E dw ards, C. S nyder, T. N guyen, J. Jo h n sto n , L. Enns, J C arter, M. M unsch, (fifth row ) M . H ern an d ez , E. H u ro n s, R. Floyd, T. V est, S. P u rd ie, S. V icknair, R. D avis, M. Villegas, M. W ells, B. V on Engelen, W . G reen , N. R eaves, an d M. W h itak er

STUCO junior members are ( fo m t row ) E. K irk p atrick , M . S pessard, E. C ooke, (second row) M. Baker, K. Siefkas, C. Loggins, K. D arlan d , D. E dw ards, E. C astro , S. S m ith , A. R o m ero , D. K ellner, B. C h am b erlain , D . P erry , (th ird row ) S. M essenger, B. L am b ert, P. F arab ee, A. R om ine, J. B artley, B. F arro w , J. W illiam s, W . W ilson, D. K eltn er, N . S m ith , C. R o w lan d , G . M artin , J. Bale, (fo u rth row ) J. D allas, B. M cC lain, A. S ch u m ach er, T. R ushing, M. P ark, K. G ib so n , P. H u tch iso n , K. M iller, T. M iller, M . C leveland, M. M cL aughlin, B. Fudge, A. E spinoza, J. A dam s, a n d L. K eath

S T U C O sophom ore and freshm an m em bers are (fro n t row ) C. G raves, R. S m ith, T. Schum acher, J. Shroads, A. S tray h o m , R. M cCleskey, K. B aker, J. Phillips, S. Ellis, J. G illespie, H. Springer, S. G ib so n , L. M cCluskey, (second row ) A. D avis. K. H uffm an , C. S h ip m an , T. C ram er, H. A nderson, M. C astillo, R. T h o m as, N. H u tch iso n , M. G ilb ert, C. G ah ag an , H. N guyen. C. B ryant. A. C h ristian , S. W agner, C. R hea, (th ird row) A. B oucher, C. Ross, J. B arnett, S. C ru m , A. Beem an, L. D avis, C. F oix, K. Faulkner, R. A rrington, D. Bolduc, M. N aron, S. W ise, K. Scobee, J. Stanfield, (fourth row ) H. T u rn e r, G . R o b b in s, S. S chroeder, C. H uffington, E. R cddin, J. G lougie, B. Brady. B. N ieves, B. N em ecek, R. D oria, D. M orris, M. C ornelius, M. Crago, (fifth row) C. R orabow , C. P an ter, C. C lark, C. Lobaugh, R. G arcia, J. R ubenzer, B. Bosson, J. S tonecipher. T. N guyen, M. T illm an, J. W in h am , (sixth row ) R. Reed, J. H ull, J. W ard, D. C rockarell, N. A ndrew s, J. G allardo, K. H inkle, J. B enedict, C. M cC lelland, T. R am os, an d M. Pickcll

STUCO / 75

DANCING W ITH GRACE, mascot Mike Potts pirouettes at the Ardm ore scrimmage while the cheerleaders sing back-up. Photo by J Carter

H IG H ABOVE T H E crowd, Lisa Irwin stan d s on D anyella E dw ards’ shoulders during the first pep rally o f th e year. *Photo by J C arter

Helping spirits rise Once the cheerleading squad is elected in the spring, their season never ends. “ Cheerleading takes a lot o f hard work and dedication; it’s not just a hobby; it’s a sport,” three-year cheerleader Kasey Johnson said. Girls trying out for the squad prepare a cheer and perform it in front of the student body. “The scariest feeling I’ve ever had was on the gym floor the day of cheerleading tryouts, because I had to go first,” sophomore Robin Arrington said. To prepare for football and bas ketball seasons, the cheerleaders attended camp in June at the U ni versity of North Texas in Denton. They learned new cheers, climbing techniques, and spirit dances. Camp was a blast; we learned

76 \ CHEERLEADERS

new m oves th a t we have used throughout the seasons,” Jen n i Phillips said. A new m em ber o f the squad was mascot Mike Potts. For the first tim e in many years, the student body elected a male mascot to as sist the cheerleaders. “ I had a lot o f fun at camp sur rounded by females, and the year just got better because o f the foot ball team ’s success,” Mike said. The cheerleading squad, under direction o f M rs. A nita Owen, stayed tuned in to boost school spirit as both football and basket ball seasons extended into playoff action. -Tracy Tigert W A TCH IN G FO R TR A FFIC , R obin Ar rington looks back during a post pep rally car parade. ‘ Photo by J C arter

V O IC IN G H ER SU PPO R T, Kasey John son gives the Bulldogs the #1 sign at a football game at Bulldog Stadium . ’ Photo by J Carter

A C L O SE BU N CH , the V arsity cheer leaders Kasey Johnson, Jenni Hunsaker, Kristen Baker, Lisa Irwin, Jenni Phillips, D anyella Edw ards, L aura Elder, T racy Tigert, and Robin Arrington perform their entrance at half-time o f a scrimmage at Bulldog Stadium . ’ Photo by J C arter

SPRAYING H E R HAIR, Kristen Baker p r e p a re s fo r th e se co n d h a lf o f th e Stephenville game, which the Dogs lost 4935. ’ Photo by J Carter CRADLING FOR SAFETY, Kristen Ba ker, Tracy Tigert, and Robin Arrington se curely catch Lisa Irwin from her basket-toss during a pep-rally. ’ Photo by J Carter

CHEERLEADERS ( 77

Babes win sweepstakes 5, 6, 7, 8 Throughout the year, the drill team m em bers ate, slept, and breathed these counts as they prac ticed routines for football season and contest season. They began practice with camp in July and continued throughout August polishing the routines for football season. These routines were performed to a variety o f songs such as “ G o t to G e t,” “ Sound o f M usic,” “ St. Louis Blues,” “I Got The Music in M e,” “ G h ostbusters,” and “ R o ck in ’ Robin.” Due to the extended football season, the drill team created a half-time pep rally show which fea tured the Babes, the band, and banners displaying the achieve ments of the football team. “ Even though football season took away im p o rta n t p ra c tice time, we worked even harder to finish the contest routines,” Aimee Antill said. After football season came to an end, the drill team never stopped working, for it was contest time. They lengthened th e ir practice time to two nights a week, ded icated 110 percent to the prepa ration of the routines, and parent involvement made many aspects easier. The contest material con sisted of “ One,” a high kick rou tine; “ Kentucky,” a prop routine; and “Alice in Wonderland,” a nov elty routine. “Parent involvement, as usual, was superb!” Mrs. Anita Owen said. “ W ithout the parents this year, some of the routines would not have been possible.” TAKING A BREAK, M issy D avis uses spare moments to catch a quick bite to eat during practice. *Photo by J Carter

BABES

The drill team won sweepstakes as well as Best in Class in the prop division at contest in San Antonio. W hile p racticin g for football games as well as contest, the drill team found the tim e to fundraise money for their trips to San An tonio and Ft. W orth. D uring the summer, a garage sale was held and the items which were not sold were donated to the H ead-Start program. The Babes also sponsored a clin ic which allowed them to interact with the children o f the com m u nity. The drill team taught differ ent age groups a routine th at was perform ed at the dress rehearsal show. D e sp ite th e w ork a n d e x tra hours, each drill team m em ber cre ated her own m em ories to be car ried on throughout her life. “ The things I will always treas ure about drill team are the lasting friendships I have m ade with each o f the other m embers as well as other drill team s,” J.D: Crockarell said. -Nicole D ucioam e P R E PA R IN G F O R C O N T E ST , th e Babes hold a private dress rehearsal a t one o f th eir night practices. *Photo by J C arter

A IM IN G F O R PE R FE C T IO N , M Castillo, Julie G illespie, Brandi Nesb

BOOMTOWN BABE MEMBERS are (firit row) Audrey Slrayhom, Wendy Wilton, J.D. Crockarell, Ereina Castro, Penny Hutchison, Lisa Wood, (second row) Cindy Camerlin, Linda Cordova, Nicole Ducioame, Aimcc Antill, Missy Davis, (Thrid row) Nyika Smith, Kristi Darland, Missy Greenway, Jennifer Williams, Brandi Farrow, Dawn Keltner, Belinda Scott, Dena Morgan, (fourth row) Stephanie Landers, Rachael Cole, Jill Mcllrath, Christine Foix, Patty Ross, Nikld Holland, Lisa Whitehill, Robin Berry, Brandy Nesbitt, (fifth row) Monica Castillo, Sheri Gibson, Heather Springer, Maida Cornelius, Dawn Morris, Sammy Wise, Renee Thomas, Julie Gillespie, Laura McCluskey, (sixth row) Mandy Naron, Mgr. *Photo by J Carter

D U RIN G A H A LF-TIM E SH O W , drill team members display banners to support the football team at the quarter-finalist game. *Photo by J C arter AN A CCID EN T H A PPE N E D to Missy Greenway when she lost her skirt during a half-tim e perform ance at the D iam ond Hill game. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by Terry M orris

lolland, and H eather Springer prachigh kick. *Photo by J Carter

BABES

BAND M EM B ER S ARE (front row) An gela Craig, Jeff Howcroff, Robbie T horn ton, Lewayne Battles, Aaron Carr, Steph anie Ducioame, Tyra Lee, Sharon Johnson, Preston Pickrell, D onnie W aters, Anthony Ellis, (second row) Chris K apraun, Shelly

BAND

As the sounds o f m usic rang through the atm osphere, Do-ReMi could be heard being played by the 98-member band. U nder the leadership o f the new band director, Charles Stevenson, and drum majors Lori Keen and Allison Padron, the Bulldog Bri gade brought “The Sound o f M u sic” to Burkbum ett. “ Mr. Stevenson has brought op tim ism to this organization which is something we needed,” Sheryl M cCutcheon, flag corp captain, said. “ Do-Re-Mi,” “ Edelweiss,” and

“ My Favorite Things” were p f o r h a lf - ti m e p e rfo rm a i M arching to these same tune band received a Divison II i at contest. Due to the lengthy ball season, this marching cc tition was one o f the only coi for the band. Besides providing half-tini tertainm ent, the band is a w: students to express their mi talents. “ I play the piano, and pi the bells in band has given m chance to use this talent,” Kz M iller said. -Renee’ Davis

Guillory, Bridgette Johnson, Vicky Wessel, DeA ndrea D avis, Brandy Dye, Kelli F ran c is, S h e rry M c C ra in e , L a u r a D u c o s, Michelle Sm ith, Julie Reprogal, (third row) Michelle Sweeney, K atrina M iller, T oni El lis, Coral H arrington, Peggy A ndrade, Kym

W illis, K aren R aynor, Christy Hag A licia Fennessy, T raci Wallace, R' D oria, Jam ie Craig, T am m y Michael, < anna Shipm an, M arian George.

STA N D IN G AT A T TE N T IO N , Robbie T hornton, sophom ore, plays his quads dur ing halftim e at a hom e football game. *Photo by J C arter

[ING T H E XYLOPHONE, Katrina land Angela Craig play at a pep rally, p by J Carter

P E R F O R M IN G AT H A L F T IM E , the Bulldog brigade’s trom bonists Shane Bur nett and Buddy Crase play for the Mineral Wells hom e crowd. ‘ Photo by J C arter

T H E FLAG GIRLS are (front row) Terasa Calhoun, Angie Skinner, Sheryl McCutcheon, Alicia Romine, Christy Odell, (second row) Tiffany Lee, Jenny Wietzel, Kasey McLaughlin, and M arian George

BAND / 81

( 82^

SPORTS DIVIDER

STAY TUNED Y A FTER S C H O O L , ine W right and other golf nem bers practice to help i th e ir d is tr ic t cro w n . i by J Carter

And the crowd goes wild! That :es another score for the Burkburnett idogs. We will be right back after le messages. Please STAY TUNED the upcoming excitement.” rom football in the fall to baseball track in the spring, sports provided vith the excitement and the school it that helped make the year enjoy5 and fun for everyone, he Varsity football team’s motto, e’re Hungry,” proved true with the ldogs gaining their first district mpionship in 11 years, he Varsity girls’ golf team worked to

defend their district title. “The girls have won district every year since their freshman year and hope fully their experience will help in re gional and state,” Coach Ron Miller said. Athletes from all sports used a com bination of school spirit, their strength, their knowledge of the game, and their will to win to show how a true Bulldog plays. Although not always victorious, every Bulldog player proved that they were all true winners. — Matt Carter

( SPORTS CAST OF ATHLETICS SPORTS DIVIDER / 83

Dogs change channel; win Regional With work and dedication, the varsity football season was filled with success. Coming from a 0-9-1 season, expectations for the team were low. Winning their first two games, the Dogs gained confidence and experience. Ending their pre season schedule with a 3-2 record, the Varsity lost only to two highly-

ranked play-off teams. Like a runaway freight train, the V arsity F o o tb a ll T eam ro a re d through district com petition bring ing back the enthusiasm and spirit to the community. The Homecoming victory over Azle was the first in four years. The Dogs only defeat in district

came from Justin Northwest,! did not slow their momentum The Dogs rolled through ; game winning streak, highly by the first win over Hirscl seven years. The streak ended a loss to Stephenville in the quarter-final game. -M att Car

H O LD IN G H IM UP, Richard Rivera (25) hangs on to the Stephenville receiver as Vance Edwards (40) prepares to polish him off. The Dogs lost to the Yellow Jackets, 4935 in the preseason matchup. ‘ Photo by J Carter W ITH P R E C IS IO N ACCURACY, Ste phen Smith (10) fires a pass to his receiver in the Vernon Game. ‘ Photo by Terry M or ris

VARSITY Burk Burk B urk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

15 52 10 35 15 47 7 34 14 22

lurk lurk lurk lurk

29 27

Shane McLaughlin “ It was a great honor to be a part o f this team that went to the state qu arter finals.”

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Iowa Park Diamond Hill Vernon. Stephenville 1 Granbury Azle I Northwest I WFHS Hirschi M ineral Wells I

PLAYOFFS 40 16

Brownwood Ft. W orth Poly Big Spring _ Stephenville-

TU RN IN G IT UP field, Matt Carter runs around the end while Ernie Cooke blocks. The 34-13 victory over the Coyotes was a first for Burk. *Photo by Terry Morris DODGING THE OPPONENT, â&#x20AC;&#x153; Sophomore o f the Yearâ&#x20AC;? Skip Hicks (42) runs for a gain in the Area Cham pionship against the Fort W orth Poly Parrots. The Dogs advanced to Regionals with a score of 27-20. *Photo by J Carter

V ARSITY PLA Y E R S A RE, (front row) C urtis P rince, V ance Edw ards, Brian Brown, Barney Fudge, Stoney S trickland, Shaw n T igerina, D ave Shackclton, D avid F ullerton, (second row) Ernie Cooke, C hris K eeling, C h ad R ow land. P arrish M atthew s, Jayson K alb, M ark H arris, M att C arter, (th ird row) M ichael D ow ning, Brad O w en, R obert C arper, M iller Spessard, R ichard R ivera. O rlan d o Reyes, (fo u rth row) Steven S m ith, Bobby W icm er, K urt G lasscock, Shane M cLaughlin, D ennis Cox, Erik K irkpatrick, C hris A lfred, (last row) Jackie Stevens, C line Jo hnson, Steve O ates, Jam es T cter, C harles H icks, M artin M etcalf, an d Jerry W atson. *Photo by J C arter

C A P T U R IN G A R E C E P T IO N , Miller Spessard (88) comes down with the ball at the Vernon game. The Dogs came up short, 33-10. *Photo by Terry Morris

VARSITY FOOTBALL

HEADED FOR EN D ZO N E, D anny Wil liams (33) out runs the Vernon defenders, as the JV Dogs defeated the Lions 34-26. ♦Photo by Terry M orris MAKING T H E GRAB, Jeremy T eter (7) dives for a pass from quarterback Chad LaBough against the Azle H ornets. The Dogs were dropped by the H ornets 24-12. ♦(courtesy photo from The Wise County Messenger)

JUNIOR VARSITY

J U N IO R V A RSITY T E A M m e m b ers are (fro n t row ) S haw n T ig erin a, C h ris B arn e tt, Jerem y T e ter, Brian Brow n Brock N ieves, R odney M cCIeskey, D a v id F u lle rto n , (seco n d row ) C h ad Clark, J o h n C am pbell, C alvin W haley, Jaso n H all, R u sty R o b in s, D u stin D orsey, D an n y i h i?’ r0W> C harles H icks' Earl W oo d , S ean G u b e rn a th , Billy A rn o ld , C h ad W h ^ u ’ iF !e ’„J *Ck M o n ro e’ Jam e s T c le r' (fo u rth row ) Q u y cn N guyen, M ark by J C a r t B rad G lasscock, B rian H icks, R o b e rt N elson, R y an S ta rr, a n d D am o n R eed. ‘ P h o to

J V

FOOTBALL

Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

28 2 34 6 0 12 44 14 42 2

Iowa Park L D iam ond Hill C Vernon 2t Stephenville 34 Granbury 13 Azle 24 Northwest 0 WFHS 32 Hirschi 28 Mineral Wells 0

"reshmen win district h team spirits and enthusiigh, both JV 6-4 and FreshM)-l ended the season with ng records. Both teams startt the year by winning their hree games. e started out the season and ht we would not lose, but we iur intensity and fell into a game losing streak,” sophe, Jeremy Teter said.

Both teams had their mental ups and downs, but the Freshm an team stayed on course. Winning 9 of their 10 games and tieing only one game to Hirschi, they almost surpassed the record held by the 1988 Freshman team that went 90. “ We played hard all year and had a great season tieing only with Hirschi,” freshman, Tommy Cal

lahan said. The coaches began training the freshman and JV team to prepare them for their years on the Varsity team. Several of the members of the JV team suited out to help the Bulldogs in their playoff quest. Through their winning seasons, the players believed they gained valuable experience.-Matt Carter

APPLYING THE PRESSURE, Tom m y Callahan (44) puts a hit on the Vernon quarterback as Eustacio Vela (75) and Jay Benedict (51) avoid blockers. The Fresh men Dogs defeated the Lions 14-12. ’ Photo by Parrish M atthews

w v a n t

■ ■ i w a t n n v k

A G E N C Y _________ I

l/ICI T A D I

FRESHMEN urk 20 urk 20 urk 16 urk 33 urk 36 urk 35 urk 48 urk 29 urk 14 urk 2

Iowa Park 16 Hirshi 12 Vernon 12 Stephenville 12 Granbury 12 Azle 6 Northwest 18 WFSH 20 Hirshi 14 Mineral Wells 0

F R E S H M A N T E A M M E M B E R S , are (front row) Shaw n T igerina, K eith M cC lure, Jason G allardo, D avid F ullerton, M ichael B ovan, C raig T ow nsend, B rian Brown, (second row) B rent Bossen, J e ff Hill, B rian B radford, Sam Feild, Bryan R oth, Jason H artness, Jay Benedict, John Elswick, K enny M oon, (th ird row ) C h ris M cC lelland, C h ris W ood, Ian M ylenbush, T om m y C allahan, Eustacio Vela, M ike Ryal, S hane M cW right, Lance K urszew ski, (fourth row) C het Brown, Jarro d K ubenzer, N ath en A ndrew s, T im M ullins, Scotty Ellis, Kicky G arcia, F rank S chm idt, R ich ard W illiam s, Ju stin M oore, (last row) Scott Slater, G reg Lenard, and M artin M etcalf. *P hoto by J C arter

FROSH FOOTBALL

SAVING TH E BALL, senior Shellej quist bumps the ball back toward the regain control over the ball. *Photo C arter

Volleyball players finish third place Finishing the season third in dis trict with a record of 5-5, the var sity volleyball team played in a dis tric t that c o n tain ed two state ranked teams. “The record cannot show all the work and dedication that contin ued throughout the season,” Shar on Jackson, senior, said. “ We nev er quit or pondered on any losses.” The team started four seniors and two juniors, so the team was experienced. Kasey Johnson re ceived an All-Tournament award at Vernon Regional; while Tracy T i g e r t r e c e i v e d a n Al l Tournament award at Old High. While most people thought that

Azle, a team ranked eighth in state, would slaughter the Lady Dogs, the fans saw a close game. In the first game, the Lady Dogs were ahead 8-1 and the score stayed very close throughout the game. “ I’ve really enjoyed coaching this group o f young ladies,” Coach Linda Richards said. “ They were a hard working group that enjoyed the game o f volleyball.” -D ondra Lawson READY AND WAITING, sen io r T racy Tigert, ju n io r M ary Provence, senior Shar on Jackson, an d ju n io r C ynthia Stephens aw ait th eir o p p o n en ts serve. *P hoto by Vance Edwards

Varsity Volleyball Burk 2 BurkO Burk 2 BurkO Burk 2 Burk 2 BurkO Burk 2 Burk 0 Burk 2

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

WFHS ( Azle 2 Hirschi 1 Justin NW 2 Mineral Wells C WFHS 1 Azle 2 Hirschi 0 Justin NW 2 Mineral Wells 0

PA IRIN G U P AT the net, ju n io r Ilara King and senior Sharon Jackson go up to block Justin N orthw est’s spike. *Photo by J Car ter R ETU RN IN G T H E PASS, senior Feletia Lee bum ps the ball back into play. *Photo by Vance Edwards

RSITY VOLLEYBALL PLAYS are (on the ground) Feletia Lee, ont Row) D enise T hibodeaux, ■a King, Cynthia Stephens, ShelAhlquist, Niko Reaves, (Back w) LaShawn Taylor, Amy Hufgton, D o n d ra L aw son, L aura bmbes, Sharon Jackson, Coach x Koulovatos, Coach Linda Richs, Coach Janelle Bowers, Mary jvence, Kasey Johnson, and Tracy lert. * Photo by LifeTouch

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Phillips helps the ball over, while sopno ten Baker looks on. *Photo by J Carter SPIKING TH E BALL, freshman Cari Huffington hits it over, as freshmen Sharry Schroeder and Crystal M artin look on. *Photo by Vance Edwards

JV Volleyball Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

2,2 0,0 2,2 1,1 2,2

WFHS Azle Hirschi Justin NW Mineral Wells

0,0 2,2 0,1 2,2 0,0

JU N IO R V A RSITY VOLLEYÂ BALL players are (F ront Row) Jenny Shroads, Brenda Ahlquist, Jody Logan, H eather Laub, Tracy Land, M ichele Rubenzer, (Back Row) C oach Alex Koulovatos, Ailie M artin, Kenyatta Williams, Kristen Baker, April Phillips, Ereina Castro, Jenni Phillips, Danyella Edwards, and manager Laura Coombes. *Photo by LifeTouch

JV VOLLEYBALL

rosh tie for first; V team places third ;er completing the volleyball n, the freshmen and junior ty volleyball girls both placed strict with the freshmen wina co-championship, sting a 10-1 overall record . 6-1 district record, the freshtied for first place, making co-champions with North-

“They made the most of their first year of competition.” The JV girls, under the leader ship of Coach Alex Koulovatos, showed improvement through the season. They finished the year third with a 9-5 overall record and a district record of 6-4. -Cynthia Stephens

ur freshman volleyball team i very talented group of ath” said Coach Janelle Bowers.

FIG H T IN G FOR T H E point, the JV Lady Bulldogs volley the ball with Justin N orth west. *Photo by Cynthia Stephens

AT T H E NET, Sharry Schroeder attem pts to block a spike while Sarah Fox and Cari Huffington cover her at the Northwest game. *Photo by Cyn thia Stephens

Frosh Volleyball Burk Burk Burk Burk

2 2,2 2,2 0,2

WFHSO Azle 0,0 Hirschi 0,0 Justin NW 2,0

RESHMAN VOLLEYBALL LAYERS are (Front Row) Jaime raig, Casie Rhea, Crystal Martin, aci e W a g n e r , T e r r y B o w e r , anielle Bishop, (Back Row) Coach inelle Bowers, Cari H uffington, larry Schroeder, Maida Cornelius, p b er Machetta, Gabrielle Robbins, |ra Fox, Shannon Norris, and man ner Wi l l i e Lewi s. * P h o t o by IfeTouch

FROSH VOLLEYBALI

Tennis teams win district in spring, runner-up in fall After a district championship was obtained by both the boys’ team and the girls’ team in the spring, the varsity tennis team posted a successful fall season fin ishing runner-up in District 5-4A. “This was one of the toughest schedules that we’ve had since I’ve been here,” Coach Carey Caldwell said, “but I think it helps us pre pare for the big matches later on.” At team regionals, the tennis team lost the first round to Her eford 11-7 but came back to win consolation with a 13-5 win over District 8-4A champ, Boswell. The team was led by senior cap tains Art Beasley and Stephanie Spain. Other fall highlights included a first place team finish at the Hirschi tennis tournament. Also, in

DURING A MATCH, Tracy Schumacher follows through with a backhand shot Photo by J Carter

TENNIS

doubles, Stephanie Spain and Amy Schumacher won first place in the “A” Division at the Fair Oaks ten nis tournam ent. Junior Chris New did not lose a fall match, obtaining a 16-0 rec ord. He was the Region I 4A run ner-up last spring and advanced to the state tournam ent in Austin. The JV tennis team finished the season with four wins and two loss es. “ This is one o f the best JV ’s I have had,” Coach Caldwell said, “and its reassuring to have that much depth in the program .” D ondra Lawson C O M P L E T IN G A VOLLEY, A rt Beasley hits the ball w hile his doubles p artn er, Chris New, anticipates a return. *Photo by J C arter

C O M P L E T IN G A FO R E H A N D , M ari anne George returns the ball in afternoon practice. *Photo by J C arter

JV Girls’ Tennis team mem bers are N ana Hutchison, Danielle Bishop, Kim Kahoe, Michelle Magee, Ashley N orton, Melisa Crago, Michele G ilbert, and Coach Carey Cald well. ‘ Photo by J C arter

JV Boys’ Tennis Team members are Casey A rm ontroutt, Gary Organ, Jeff Johnston, Ravi Sandill, Steven Rueschenberg, Drew Cheatam , Eric Adkins, Chris LaMee, Tommy Arens. N ot pictured are Scott Messenger, Jody Stonecipher, Bart Vane Englen. ‘ Photo by J Carter

Varsity Tennis Team pelissa McLa ug hlin, Tracy c h u m a c h e r, Amy S c h u m a ch e r, rtephanie Spain, M arianne George, Lmy Davis, T ina Jans, Coach Carey Caldwell, Blake M cC lain, Shane white, Daniel Eddy, Art Beasley, (like W agler, B rian Fox, Jaso n ihroads, Chris New. ‘ Photo by J tarter

Varisty wins district; advances to regionals With a 93-57 victory over Jus tin-Northwest, the varsity Bulldog team once again won the district 5-4A c h am p io n sh ip , fin ish in g up with a perfect 10-0 district rec ord. “We played together better than we ever have and it has really been the strength of our team ,” Coach Danny Nix said. The Dogs entered the playoffs with a 27-3 record and a number three ranking in the state. After participating in the Fort W orth Eastside Lions Club tour nam ent, during the C hristm as break, the Dogs came home with the tournam ent trophy, beating Pampa 67-52.

The Dogs also won first place in the Texom a R oundball Classic, a tournam ent in Lawton. Victories which led to the dis trict cham pionship included beat ing Fort W orth D unbar, 73-70 at D.L. Ligon Coliseum. This victory brought the Dogs up to num ber one in class 4A. A fter b eg in n in g th e playoffs with victories over Crowely(91-64) an d B ow sell(8 8 -5 6 ), th e D ogs ended their season in the Regional semi-finals with a loss to Pam pa 80-66. -Nikki York RINGING TH E RIM , Brian Hightower slams it home during a victory over Hirschi in dis trict action, while Robert Jones watches on. Burk won the game 82-76. *Photo by J Carter

PU TTIN G U P TW O , D am eon Page tries a ju m p shot from the paint. ‘ Photo by J Car ter

PO W E R IN G F O R T H E S H O T , T halm us Prejean puts up a shot against d istrict foe H irschi as D am eon Page an d R obert Jones w atch on. ‘ Photo by J C arter

VARSITY BASKETBALL

VARSITY BASKETBALL M E M B ER S ARE (front row) J Potts, J U llum , R Jones, A Lewis, S Sm ith, E Carson, H Roberts, T Fidaleo, (back row) Coach G Leonard, J Gilbertson, D Radke, T Hackney, D Page, J Curtis, K Jenssn, B Hightower, T Prejean, Coach D Nix.

VARSITY

Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

91,99 82,80 85,88 97 62,93

Azle 68,71 M.W. 63,69 W.F. 67,66 Hir. 75 N.W. 47,57

“ It has been a m em orable season and I’ll never forget it!” , Rob ert Jones.

M AKING A LAY-UP, Dam eon Page tow ers above everyone for an easy shot. *Photo by J Carter

FAKING O U T T H E O PP O N E N T , Heath Roberts drives the lane against H irschi for a victory, 82-76. *Photo by J Carter

VARSITY BASKETBALL

S H O O T IN G FO R T W O , T re n t M ays takes a ju m p sh o t o v e r a H irsc h i d efe n d er. •P h o to by J C arter

PU TTIN G U P A S H O T , Jerem y G ilbert son attem p ts to score against H irschi. •Photo by J Carter

JV Basketball Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

JV BASKETBALL M E M B ER S are (front row) C had Lobaugh, B ran don Hess, T hom as H atton, Jay Colem an, D em etrius Jones, C hris Reeves, (second row) Coach Greg L eonard, Skip Hicks, Alex Rom ero, Darnel Blue, Jerem y G ilbertson, Scott Jensen, Jason Black, Jerry H am pton, T rent Mays.

FROSH/JV BASKETBALL

57,67 75,75 63,69 78 69,82

Azle 42, M.W. 53, W.F. 62, Hir. N.W. 42,

JV sets new records W ith a 19-1 season record, the Junior Varsity earned the best JV basketball record in the school’s history, along with the 5-4A JV Championship. Although the Dogs started the season playing three different line ups, everything soon came togeth er. “The JV worked hard all year,” D RIV IN G T O T H E H O O P , N athan Smith out-m aneuvers his opponents for a shot. *Photo by J C arter

Coach Greg Leonard said. “ We had great ju n io r leadership and good sophomore athletes.” The JV won first place in the W ichita Falls JV Tournam ent and placed fourth in the Holliday Var sity tournam ent where Ed Carson made all-tournament team. “ P l a y i n g a g a i n s t t he t h i r d ranked varsity team in the state really helped our playing abili ties,” Coach Leonard said. -Nikki York

FROSH B-BALL rk rk rk rk rk

59,64 59,60 78,49 51 50,48

Azle 26,26 M.W. 53,50 W.F.56,46 Hir. 72 N.W. 49,39

FR E SH M A N BASKETBALL TEA M mem bers are, (front row) K Roberts, N Sm ith, K M cClure, R Lavine, D Crockarell, E Jones, (second row) D MClaughlin, D M ontgom ery, S Lee, M Daiker, S McW right, J Spruill, J May, (last row) B Crutcher, D Yellot, Y Andersen, S Ellis, F Schm idt, M Rickell, T Phillips, S Slater.

FROSH/JV BASKETBALL

H IG H ABOVE T H E REST, Rosalyn sinks a ju m p shot at th e Mineral game. T he Lady Bulldogs defeated thi R am s 70-35. *P hoto by Parrish Matt

Lady Dogs earn title: ‘Co-District Champs’ The Varsity Lady Dogs finished a suc cessful season with a 8-2 district record. By defeating Old High, the Varsity Dogs tied for first with Azle and Hirschi earn ing the Co-District Champs title. At the Archer City tournam ent, Feletia Lee received the most valuable play er award, and Rosalyn Floyd received the all-tournament award for their out standing playing abilities. The Lady Bulldogs won the tournam ent by beating Iowa Park for the second year in a row. “ I like how we stuck together and played tough defense,” Amy Huffington said. The Lady Bulldogs also participated in the Fantasy of Lights Tournam ent

and the Key City T ournam ent in Abilene. A fter tying w ith H irschi and Azle for first place in district, the Dogs had to play a game to decide who w ent on to the b i-d istrict playoffs. They played Hirschi in Chico. H irschi advanced to b i district. “ I feel that the team has come a long way from next to the last team two years ago, to a district cham pionship this year,” Coach Alex Koulavatos said. “ I’m very proud o f the accomplishments this team has achieved and I’m sad to see them go.” -D ondra Lawson

W ITH ADDED PR E SSU R E , Sharon Jackson and,Rosalyn Floyd trap the opponent on a full court press attem pt. ♦Photo by Parrish M atthews

G O IN G F O R T H R E E , Tracy T igert pum ps a long shot in hopes o f strengthening the lead. *Photo by P arrish M atthew s

Lady Varsity Burk Burk Burk Burk

49, 65, 52, 57,

36 70 60 70

Burk 51, 49

^ 9 8 ^ VARSITY BASKETBALL

Hirschi 44, o Justin NW 55,4 Azle 58, 3 Mineral Wet 41, 3 WFHS 33, 4

W ITH A HAND IN H ER FACE, Tracy Tigert plays defense on a M ineral Wells girl here at the Burkbum ett High School gym. ‘ Photo by Parrish M atthews F O L L O W IN G T H R O U G H , Ro s a l y n Floyd puts it up for two points while team m ate LaShawn Taylor prepares to box out her girl. ‘ Photo by Parrish M atthews

Varsity Girls jembers are (front row) Shelley jhquist, Sharon Jackson, Amy Hufjigton, Nikki Smith, Tracey Tigert, Vnthia S tephens, (second row) bach Alex K oulovatos, M elissa ongaware, LaShawn Taylor, April pillips, Rosalyn Floyd, Feletia Lee, id Coach Donna McGill.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

f 99

U P i n TH E AIR, H eather Laub goes for two points while Kenny Williams and April Phillips look on. ‘ Photo by Charity Treguboff DURING A FAST BREAK, Kenny W illiams goes up for a basket against Northwest. Photo by Charity Treguboff

Junior Varsity Burk 0, 34 Burk 36, 39 Burk 43, 38 Burk 38, 48 Burk 30,31

Hirschi 0, 29 Justin NW 22, 26 Azle 26, 36 Mineral Wells 50,44 WFHS 19,19

JV LADY B U L L D O G S are Cecily Walls, M ichelle M iller, L aura Coom bs, Jodi Lo gan, H eath er Laub, A pril Phillips, Coach D onna M cGill, K risten Baker, Kenny Wil liam s, Je n n i P hillip s, B renda Ahlquist, S tephanie W aterm an, and Tabby Jones. ‘ P hoto by P arrish M atthew s

100

\ JV BASKETBALL

Champions

T and Frosh win district r defeating W ichita Falls, he JV and Freshman Lady tgs won district championtles. JV team posted a 8-1 dis;cord and a 13-4 over-all rec'his was the second year for ladies to win the championitle : Freshman Lady Bulldogs 15-3 over-all record and a :t season in district at 9-0. ; girls participated in the Hirtournam ent and came out he second place trophy. They beat by Iowa Park in the

FIG H T IN G FOR T H E rebound, the Freshman Lady Bulldogs out j u mp Justin Northwest to help in their defeat. *Photo by Paul Petcoff

championship game. The JV and Freshm an Lady Bulldogs were coached by Donna McGill. “ This year, my freshman girls were probably the most talented group of young girls I’ve coached in my career,” she said. “The la dies had a lot of heart and de term ination that helped them win the d is tric t c h a m p i o n s h i p . ” Cynthia Stephens G O IN G FOR T H E extra point, Crystal M artin (41)shoots free throws as Cari Huffmgton(32) and Alicia Davis(44) go for the rAhrmnd *Photo bv Paul Petcoff

Freshmen Burk Burk Burk Burk Burk

0, 38 Hirschi 0, 37, 34 Justin NW 32, 47, 43 Azle 22, 52, 47 Mineral Wells 19, 42, 44 W FH S24,

30 32 19 22 17

Freshman Lady Bulldogs are (front row) Shannon Norriss, Connie Porterfield, Toya Mackey, Amber M achetta, M aida Corne lius, K endra Scobee, Crystal M artin, Bran dy Stewart, (second row) Tabby Jones, An d rea D ic k e rso n , Al i ci a D a v is , T a m i G raham , G abrielle R obbins, C ari H uf fington, Sharry Schroeder, Willie Lewis, and Coach D onna McGill. *Photo by Par rish Matthews

FROSH BASKETBALL

( 101

S H O W IN G G O O D F O R M , Scott w arm s up before a ro u n d o f golf at Creek G o lf Course. *Photo by J Cart*

Golf teams practice for tournament wins Posture, rules, and stance were just a few of the basic things that were taught in the beginner golf course instructed by Coach Ron Miller. Offered third hour, beginning golfers also learn the history and the fundamentals of golf. The varsity girls’ and boys’ teams as well as the JV team prac ticed daily, weather permitting, af ter school at the River Creek G olf Course. Team members also used

sixth hour to polish up on their game. Throughout the fall and spring, all team s participated in various tournam ents, where the varsity g i r l s ’ te a m p la c e d f i r s t a n d third. “ Having more experienced play ers helped the team place higher in the tournam ents and play a better game,” Y ulanda W orth, varsity girl’s team m em ber said. -Nikki York

Boy’s Varsity G olf Team M E M B E R S ARE (front row) Dann R o b e rts, Je re m y M eadow s, Kri Hill, Scott Lewis, (back row) En W ynne, Eric Beeks, Jared Rubenzei Bryce R ichter, Kelley Southerlanc Jason Glougie. *Photo by J Carter

GOLF

PRACTICING T H E IR DRIVES, Jennifer Bessette and Jason Glougie hit a round of balls at River Creek G olf Course. *Photo by J Carter PER FEC TIN G H ER STROKE, Katherine W right works on her game at River Creek G olf Course. *Photo by J Carter

Sam * &&&

Girls’ Varsity Golf Team Members are Jody Logan, Beth Pate, Catherine Wright, Tirrany Terrell, ind Brandy Gregory. *Photo by J Carter

GIRLS GOLF

Soccer coaches establish base of solid players From headers to penalty kicks, this year’s soccer team has dis played determination and m aturi ty on the playing field. The team consists of 22 Junior Varsity and 18 Varsity members. “The team has established a sol id base of players for develop ment,” said Coach M artin Met calf. For three years, the soccer team has been able to have an exchange student participate in the program. These students learned to adjust to the fields, rules, and atmosphere of an unfamiliar crowd. The soccer team had Predro Travesedo from Spain on the squad.

I think that the soccer fields are better than in Spain, bu t the ref erees are more strict here,” said Pedro. “In Spain, soccer is as pop ular as American football.” The district was extended to in clude four new team s which were H alto m , R ich lan d , K eller, an d W eatherford. This caused the dis trict to be tougher than last year. “ The attain m en t o f a district cham pionship has becom e diffi cult, but the overall quality o f play has enhanced,” said Coach M et calf, “ thus raising the expectations of future skill level.” -Renee Davis and Rosalyn Floyd

a v, nM ™ E M B E R S ARE g°*lie C had Row land; (front row) R obert A<= on’ Brandon ° lds’ R usty T hom as, C had Antw ine, Pedro Travesedo, (se“ nd row) MlUer Spessard, W ade G reen, D en t K eltner, D avid Tracy, U m s Snyder, Joseph Johnston, and Eric Antill. ‘ P hoto by J C arter

S S f r

jS aS

PR A C T IC IN G H IS S H O T , Robbie gan prepares for a gam e against Rich •P h o to by J C arter

104

SOCCER

G O IN G AFTER T H E BALL, D ent K eltner tries to take it away from the two R ider defenders. *Photo by J C arter

“Since the district expanded, we had to come ready to play every game. No game was a sure victory. We had to earn each one.” -Miller Spessard said.

JV SOCCER TEAM M E M B ER S ARE Jason Bankhead, Robbie Morgan, Chris Keating, M ike Bovain, Kenny M oon, Brian Brady, Rodney McCluskey, Cam eron Skidmore, Bob Longhenry, Tres Hubbs, Ian Mylenbusch, Miguel O rtiz, Robert Goins, Jim m y Zahler, Michael Villegas, and D ean Johnson. *Photo by J Carter SING AROUND T H E D EFEN D ER , Keltner takes the ball up line against *Photo by J Carter

SOCCER

105

R U N N I N G S I D E BY S ID E , ( B urdette and C urtis Prince finish up running assignm ents. ‘ Photo by J Cai

Johnson qualifies for regionals; Runners practice for district Trying to reach a common goal of winning district for the sixth year in a row, the boys’ Varsity Track Team has increased their membership in the past three sea sons. The senior class makes up the majority of the team. Many of the boys’ strong points will be the sprints, hurdles, field events, and pole vault for the 1991 season. “This year’s team has a possible chance to win district, and qualify several individuals to Regionals and State,” Coach Cline Johnson said.

W ith the speed in the sprints and strength in the field events, this year’s girls’ track team will have the potential to win their fifth straight district cham pionship. F re s h m e n a n d s o p h o m o re s made up the m ajority o f the team while a few juniors and seniors comprised the rest. “ We were very young this year,” Coach Linda Richards said. “This was a rebuilding year for us.” The cross-country team was low in members and very young with only one upper classman, Karla Johnson. She qualified for region als in October. -Cynthia Stephens

ST A R T IN G T H E TREK, Gerald Curt gins th e first o f a long list o f runnin signm ents. ‘ P hoto by J Carter

B U IL D IN G T H E IR ENDURANCE, A rnold, Jo n ath an Spruill, and Mike Hi ton strive to keep up the pace after schc track. ‘ Photo by J C arter

TRACK

PRA CTICING AFTER SC H O O L , Ilara King, Kelly Francis, and Margie Gonzales run track. *Photo by J Carter R A C IN G T O W A R D S T H E F IN IS H LIN E, Shannon N orris, Jenni Phillips, and Christina G raves prepare for the Boomtown Relays. *Photo by J C arter

STR IV IN G FO R T H E F IN IS H LIN E. Brad C arter completes his long distance running for the day. â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Photo by J Carter C O N C E N T R A T IN G O N P E R F E C T FORM , senior Stephen Phillips finishes up his laps in after school track practice. *Photo by J Carter

TRACK

A N T IC IP A T IN G T H E PIT C H , Ja> edict and Vance Edw ards await th< ‘ P hoto by Paul Petcoff

Nine return to the squad

S H O W IN G G O O D F O R M , P a r r is h M atthew s takes a cut during b atting practice. ‘ Photo by Paul P etcoff

AT H O M E PLA TE, Bobby W iemer < tough at b at during after school pr; ‘ Photo by Paul P etcoff

With last years’ Varsity Baseball Team finishing a disappointing 2-8 and tying last in district, the 1991 Dogs are hungry for a district title. The squad returned all nine starters including five members of the 1990 All-District team. They were Miller Spessard, Jason Hall, Grant Martin, Parrish Matthews, and Newcomer of the Year winner Jeremy Teter. With a mix of returning seniors and promising underclassmen, the Dogs along with Justin Northwest look to be District 5-4A favorites. “ Pitching depth and experience are our strong points,” Coach Ter ry Phillips said. “ W ith alm ost everybody playing 50 to 60 games last summer and six pitchers that can throw, this years’ team could go a long way.” -Mike Potts

Varsity Baseball

M em bers are (front row) Vance E w ards, Stoney Strickland, Jason Ha R o b ert D aiker, G ran t M artin, Dam W illiam s, Jerem y Teter, Keith McClui (sec o n d row ) B obby W iem er, Ku G lasscock, M iller Spessard, Micha R eddin, M ike Potts, Brad Owen, Ch< L o b a u g h , C a d e G r i f f i s , P arris M atthew s, an d D avid Fullerton, Mg ‘ Photo by J C arter

BASEBALL

ON T H E M O U ND , Brad Owen w orks to w ard im p ro v in g his pitching technique while Mike Tigert watches. *Photo by Paul Petcoff GETTING LOOSE, Vance EdÂ wards, Bobby Wiemer, and Chet Brown warm up. *Photo by J Carter

BASEBALL f 109

110 \ PEOPLE DIVIDER

STAY ITUNED w w

NDING T H E H IR SC H I lly, the Sophomore Class :s the cheerleaders do a 5hoto by J C arter

udents and faculty used Channel One to Y TUNED to current world events such as fouth gang problems in Los Angeles which ; spread to large cities in every state, as well Deal school news highlighting classmates have won awards. :hool class “gangs” of youth participated in e typical teenage activites such as sophires becoming licensed to drive, juniors ing senior rings, and seniors taking college ance tests. Unlike past freshman classes, freshmen were not new to the campus, tuse they had access to the high school pus as sixth graders. When I came in the sixth grade, I was ildered,” said freshman DeAndrea Davis. >w that I am at the high school again, I am e comfortable with the school.”

As seniors prepared for college, four of them received National Merit Scholarship Letters of Com mendation for their high scores on the PSA T. T hey w ere T o n y F id a le o , C h ris Kapraun, Kurt Glasscock, and Billy Phipps, who started college after completing his junior year. “ I was relieved at receiving the letter about the semifinals,” senior Chris Kapraun said. “ I found the test to be relatively easy with the exception of the vocabulary words and feel this will help me with admission into some of the colleges and universities.” STAYING IN TUNE with everything from the class “gangs” to award-winning students, this campus has succeeded in remaining a step above the rest. — Renee Davis

PEOPLE DIVIDER f i l l

Shane McLaughi

/ Kurt Glasscock

K asey Johnson

FINALIST

Mr. and Miss. BHS FINALIST

FINALIST

Brian H ightower

R osalyn F loyd

Tracy Tigt H 2 J M R . AND MISS BHS

Kurt Glasscock

Rosalyn Floyd

Tony Fidaleo

FINALIST

Most Likely to Succeed FINALIST

FINALIST

Stephanie Spain

Chris Kapraun

Emily Nemeck MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED [ 113

Brian Hightow —

C/z<zd R ow land FINALIST

—

g ^ p r; | ^ 9

A udrey S tra y horn

FINALIST

All School Favorite FINALIST

E rik K irkpatrick

FINALIST L isa [rw in

Rosalyn Floy ALL SCHOOL FAVORITE

jrrish Matthews

Jenni Phillips

M iller Spessard

FINALIST

All School Handsome & Beauty FINALIST L inda Cordova

FINALIST Brad Owen

Robin Arrington ALL SCHOOL HANDSOME & BEAUTY M 15

L IS T E N IN G T O Q U E S T IO N S , W ho’s W ho nom inees K urt G lasscock an d Tony Fidaleo were two o f the four students on the senior B urkbum ett Academ ic team , spon sored by Mrs. V era W ard, at the Academ ic Bowl at MSU. *Photo by J C arter

Departments seleci ‘Cream of the Crof After excelling in certain sub jects, the senior with the most out standing performance in each area is recognized by the departm ent as a Derrick W ho’s Who. “W ho’s Who is not just a pres tigious award, but it is also an earned honor,” Mrs. Anne Gilles pie, Derrick staff sponsor, said. The D errick is proud to an nounce 16 outstanding students who have met the criteria o f m ain taining a 3.0 or better average in a departm ent, dem onstrating good

citizenship, working well witl ers, and showing enthusiasm. These 16 students plan to a such colleges as MSU, Texas OU, TCU, Texas, and Kii C om m unity College in Ros mon, Michigan. These W ho’s Who plan va majors including nursing, acc ing, chemistry, finance, elem education, theatre, psycholog veterinary rnedicine.-Amy ( tian

KRISTA BANGS BUSINESS

POLLY McCRAIN COOMBS HOME ECONOMICS

Crista displays the necessary quale s o f determ ination, accuracy, and od attitude. She has taken several isiness courses.” -Mrs. M cNabb

ROBERT DAIKER FOREIGN LANGUAGES

“ Polly is a very good worker, a nice person, and a cooperative student and employee, who is interested in all areas o f home ec.” -Mrs. W arren

“ Robert has a singular aptitude for languages. He is fluent not only in his native language, but also Italian, and will very soon have Spanish pro ficiency.” -Mr. Womack

TONY FIDALEO

DENISE FRENCH

DALE FRERICH

MATH

SPEECH/DRAMA

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY

|Tony maintains high standards in path. He not only does what is reuired of him, but his curiosity and ptelligence carry him beyond, such |s placing fourth in UIL state acpunting.” -Mr. Brown

"Exhibiting tenacity, Denise has ex trem e dedication to the theater. She has the ability to analyze literary ma terial and interpret character mo tives.” -Mrs. Womack

“ Dale has had a good work attitude on his building projects. He also has followed his tasks to com pletion." Mr. Mullins

WHO’S WHO M 17

KURT GLASSCOCK

KASEY JO H N SO N

ROBERT JONES

ENGLISH

ATHLETICS-GIRLS

SOCIAL STUDIES

“Analytical yet sensitive, K urt pos sesses a genuine love o f learning and provides a positive role model. To rephrase Will Rogers, ‘I never m et a m an who didn’t like K urt.’ ” -Mrs. Ward

“ H av in g a g rea t e n th u sia sm fo r sp o rts, K asey has show n a th le tic ability by going to regionals an d state in track every year as well as re ceiving A ll-D istrict in volleyball.” Coach R ichards

CHRIS KAPRAUN

HEATHER LOYD

BAND

JOURNALISM

“ Chris is enthusiastic and yet m a ture. He has desire and com m itt ment to succeed at w hatever task he starts. His leadership is consistent and dependable.” -Mr. Stevenson

“ F or three years, H eather, the Bull dog Tim es editor, greatly co n trib u t ed to the p aper’s state an d national awards. As a ju n io r, she won second in state U IL headline contest.” -Mrs. Gillespie

118 i WHO’S WHO

“ R obert has the ability to get aloi w ell a n d w o rk w ith o th ers. F show ed dedication as he took all tl subjects in th e departm ent.” -M Boren

SHERYL McCUTCHEON SCIENCE “ Sheryl has a high interest and a titu d e for science, combined with j enthusiastic approach to scientil challenges, w hich exemplifies tl ideal science student.” -Mrs. Swea

l is a

M cD o n a l d

OFFICE EDUCATION As a self-m otivated person with Dais, Lisa is dependable, a hard orker, and gives 100+% each day. [er good attitude and pride in her 'ork makes her an asset to Office ducation.” -Mrs. Smith

BRAD OWEN

HEATH ROBERTS

ATHLETICS-BOY S

VO AG

“ Brad is a hard worker and is a great asset to our program. He is com m itted in his efforts to make him self better and always works to make the team better.” -Coach W atson

“ H eath has been a very successful agricultural science student as well as representing BHS as a varsity bas ketball player. He will become a suc cess at whatever he undertakes.” Mr. Fite

J Carter receives Bloodworth award

J CARTER REYNA RODRIGUEZ ART [“Reyna has shown considerable tal|ent in her artistic achievements. She lhas excelled at whatever she has unfdertaken, and her work rem ains an Iinspiration.” -Mr. Messenger

SPIRIT AWARD “ As a school photographer for three years, yearbook ed ito r J C arter has served both school publications well, giving hours o f extra tim e to capture the student body in action.” -Mrs. Gillespie

The fourth recipient of the Feme Bloodworth Journalism Award was J Carter, photogra pher and yearbook editor. This award was established in memory of Mrs. Bloodworth, a journalism teacher, who died in a plane crash in 1987. The award honors a senior journalist who has shown out standing dedication, service, and loyalty. “ For three years, I have been able to depend on J to attend all the sporting events for photo coverage,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, sponsor, said. “ Because J is ded icated, cooperative, and mature, I’ve known that he would show up no matter where the photo assignment was.”

WHO’S WHO M 19

The senior class officers are K urt Glasscock, secretary; Jenna M or ris, vice-president; D avid M itch ell, rep o rter; an d S hane McGlaughiin, president.

Head of the Clas;

A lthough th e se n io rs ranked third in size with 221 s tu d e n ts , th e y re mained rulers o f the cam pus not only in seniority but in school related con tests. In a co n test to raise money for U nited Way, the Senior Class raised the most, resulting in presi dent Shane M cLaughlin (^ 2 0 ^ SENIORS

having to kiss a pig. E le c te d to a s s is t M cLaughlin in serving the class were vice-president, J e n n a M o rris ; s e c re tary/treasurer, K urt Glass cock; and reporter, David Mitchell. “ It has been my privi lege to serve as class pres id e n t fo r th e p a st tw o years,” Shane said. “ It’s

been great!” W ith magical word “ B ibbidi Bobbidi B< t h e s e n i o r s b ro u “ Cinderella” to homec ing, winning first plac the float contest. For g uation, the class decide hold the ceremony at m o ria l A u d ito riu ir W ic h ita F alls agai Renee’ Davis

SENIORS JEREMY ADAMS Baseball 9-10. B asketball 9-10. H EC E 12

SHELLEY AHLQUIST B asketball 9-12. Volleyball 9-12. STU C O 12 RANDY ALBRECHT Soccer 9 - 12

AIMEE ANTILL T e n n is 9, D n ll T eam 10-12, N H S 1 1-12 (S ecretary 12). S T U C O 10-12

AMBER ANTWINE FFA 9-12(Sw ecthcart 11,12)

JASON BALEISIS V 1C A I 2 ( P re s id e n t 12)

KRISTA BANGS B and 9-12, FTA 10-12, S A D D 9

LEWAYNE BATTLES B and 9-12, Vo.Ag. 9-10, FTA 10. H ECE 12 Ethnic P rid e 12, S panish C lu b 10, P h o to Jo u rn alism 1 1

ART BEASLEY T e n n is 10-12(D istrict R u n n er-U p 11, C apt 11-12), Baseball I I . FCA 12

ERIC BEEKS KATHY BELL B and 9-12(D rill Sgl, 12), FCA 12, N H S 11-12, G /T 9-10, Ind. Study 11-12

JENNIFER BESSETTE B and 9-12(1 ST U â&#x20AC;&#x17E; D rill Sgt. 12), FCA 9-10,12, T rack 9-10, F rench C lu b 10, Soccer 9-10, C ob b lerctte 9-10, G o lf 12

TAMMY BILLS Y earbook 12

CAROLYN BLANCETT S p eech /D ram a C lub 9-12(VP 12), U IL R egional D ebate 9. O A P 9-11

WAYNE BLUE D ECA 12, T en n is 9-10

SHELLY BOATMAN V olleyball 9, T rack 9, Basketball 9, FHA 1 1, FFA 12. S T U C O 12, French C lub 9. D ECA 12

JIMMY BOYETT FFA 9, A uto C luster C ourse 10, A uto Tech 11-12

KEVIN BRADLEY B and 9. Basketball 10 - 1 1(M gr.)

KENNY BRAGG B and 9-1 l(Q tr. M aster 10-11), DECA 11-12, H istory C lu b 9-10

KIM BRAGG B and 9-11, H EC E 12

SENIORS

SENIORS SUZI BURCHETT Volleyball 9-10, S panish C lub I I , BPA 12, N H S 12

CHRIS BURNETT Band 9-12(D rill Sgt. 11-12), H EC E 12

BRIAN CALTON CINDY CAMERLIN Drill T eam 10-12, S T U C O 12, PALS 12

PETE CAMPBELL ROBERT CARPER Basketball 9, Soccer 9,11, F ootball 9-12, FCA 12

J CARTER P hotography 10-12(Editor 11), Y earbook 1 l-1 2 (E ditor 12), N ew spaper 12, S T U C O 10-12(Secretary 1 l),B oysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S tate 11, Q uill an d Scroll 10-12, FCA 12

REBECCA CASTEEN F rench C lub 9-10, S ci/H i 9, B and 9-12 (L ib rarian 9-12), H E C E 11, S T U C O 12

TRINA CAVENDER ERRICA CHANCELLOR BPA 11, V IC A 12

TRACY CHAVIS S T U C O 12, BA D D 12, F ren ch C lub 10

RICKY CHEATHEAM N ew spaper 12

JAMES CHRISTOPHER V ICA 11-12, F FA 9-10

RHONDA CLARKE POLLY COMBS B and 9-11, FH A 11, H E C E 12

MICHELLE CONROY

LINDA CORDOVA T en n is 9, D ram a C lub 9, F rench C lub 11, S T U C O 12, D rill T eam 10-12, Class B eauty N orn. 10, C h o ir 12

SAM CRABTREE FFA 10-11, B uilding T ra d es 9,12

JOE CREGGER J.D. CROCKARELL S T U C O 9-10,12, D rill T eam 9-12 (Lt. 10-11, C apt. 12)

122 t SENIORS

SENIORS GARY CURTIS ROBERT DAIKER Soccer 9-12, T en n is 10, N JH S 9, N H S 10-12, Baseball 11-12, V olleyball 9-10, FC A 12, Basketball 10, A cadem ic Letters 9-10, Boys’ S tate nom inee

CINDY DANIELS F ren ch C lub 9,12, B A D D 9, H EC E 12

CHAD DAVIS

’Stormy Weather’ helps JD win After singing “ Stormy W eather” in the Miss Teen Pageant, JD Crockarell was named Miss Teen Wichita Falls. JD has had a life-time experience with ballet and jazz dancing. “ I have sung since I was little,” she said. “ Within the last year I began picking it up.” JD participates in pageants as a challenging expe rience. “You have to be up on current events,” JD said. JD, who also served as captain for the Boomtown Babes, has been involved in drill team for four years. “ Being captain was one of my goals,” she said. “ It keeps me on my feet because I have to think all the time.” JD enjoys input from Mrs. Anita Owen, drill team director. “ It’s not fun making decisions all the time,” JD said. “Mrs. Owen holds us all together. She plays a big role in my whole life.” Through drill team JD has been taught responsibility and how to work with people. “ If I wasn’t in drill team I wouldn’t have any re sponsibility,” she said. In the future, JD would like to continue dancing and participating in pageants. She plans to go to college and become a physical therapist. -Tammy Bills J. D. Crockarell waits to portray Cinderella in the senior hom e coming skit. *Photo by J Carter U nited 405 S. Avenue D 569-2541 Woods Studio and Print Shop 216 E. 3rd 569-1403

SENIORS

MELISSA DAVIS RENEE’ DAVIS STU C O 9-12, Volleyball 9, Y earbook 11-12, BA DD 12, Basketball M anager 10

BRIAN DEASON CATHY DEMEL

Rosalyn’s work aids community Both at school and in the community, Rosalyn Floyd lends a helping hand to those in need through two service groups. She helps her community through Evelyn Vivian Polk Social Aid Club in Wichita Falls. A four-year m em ber of the club and one of its debutantes, Rosalyn Floyd has worked her way up from secretary to president o f her division. The club serves the community with such things as visiting nursing homes, Christmas caroling, and giving baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas to a needy family. As a member of PALS, Peer Assistance and Lead ership, she works with students who need the insight of fellow members of their age group. “ I feel privileged to have been chosen by my peers to be in this elite group,” Rosalyn said. “ I enjoy helping and working with others.” Rosalyn enjoys such hobbies as reading, playing, bas ketball, and watching other sports on television. “ I really admire Michael Jordan, who not only excels in sports, but also gives back to the community what it helped him achieve,” Rosalyn said. After college, Rosalyn plans to help others through the field of dentistry. -Renee Davis

R E S E A R C H IN G S O C IA L W O R K , R o saly n F lo y d rea d s techniques ab o u t how to serve her com m unity. * Photo by K a trin a Miller

[ 124 \ SENIORS

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

SENIORS JOHN DENEHY MITZY DILBECK MICHAEL DOWNING B asketball 9-10, F ootball 9-12, T rack 9-12, S T U C O 12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12

NICOLE DUCIOAME D rill T eam 10-12, S T U C O 10-12, N H S 11-12, G /T 9-11, Y earbook 12 (C o m p u ter E ditor)

TROY DUHON V ICA 11-12, F ootball 9, Ag 9 -1 1

KARIN DUNFEE MARLOWE DWYER V olleyball 9, Ag 9(FFA Sw eetheart), B asketball 9-10, H o m eco m in g P rincess 10-11, H om eco m in g Q u een 12, Class F av o rite 10, A ll-School F av o rite 10, FCA 12 (F u n d raiser C h airm an )

VANCE EDWARDS Fo o tb all 10-12, Baseball 9-12, FCA 9-10,12, S T U C O 9-10,12

LAURA ELDER C h eerlead er 10-12, N H S 12

DEBRA ELLIS S p an ish C lu b 9-12(V P 11), BPA 11-12, S T U C O 11, BA D D 9

LAURA ENNS Basketball 9-10, T rack 9-10, S T U C O 10, 12, B A D D 12, FH A 12, D ram a C lub 12

TONY FIDALEO U IL M ath 9-12, A cadem ic Bowl 11-12, N H S 11-12, C h o ir 9-10

SHELLY FLETCHER H E C E 12, FH A 12, FFA 12, S T U C O 9, V olleyball 9-10

ROSALYN FLOYD S T U C O 12, BA D D 12, Y earbook 12, B asketball 9-12, F H A 12, Class F avorite 11, H om ecom ing Q u een N om inee

SCOTT FORTIN H E C E 11, V ICA 10-12, Ag 10, F ootball 9

BRIAN FOX N H S 11-12, T en n is 9-12

DENISE FRENCH B A D D 9-12, T h esp ian s 9-12, F rench C lub 11-12, R O T C 10, FTA 12, B and 9-10

DALE FRERICH B and 9-12(D rill S gt./Q tr. M aster 10-12)

WENDY GALLOWAY C h o ir 9-12, S T U C O 10-12, T rack 9, FTA 12, B A D D 10,12, Spanish C lub 9

JEFFREY GILBERTSON Basketball 11-12, T rack 10-12, FCA 11-12, N H S 11-12, S ci/H i 9 - 1 1(VP 10)

SENIORS ( 125

SENIORS KURT GLASSCOCK Football 11-12, FCA 10-12(Pres. 12), N H S 1 l-12(P res. 12), S T U C O 9,12, T rack 10-12, Baseball 10-12, C h o ir 9, N M S Q T C om m ended S tu d en t 11, Sec./Tres. 12

DONNIE GREEN B uilding T ra d es 9 ,1 1-12(Pres. 11)

WADE GREEN N H S 11-12, S occer 9-12, S T U C O 12

LISA GUBERNATH F rench C lub 9, B A D D 12

TONY HACKNEY Basketball 9-12

DANA HAMILTON Basketball 9, Volleyball 9-10, BPA 11-12

PAT HANLON MONA HERNANDEZ BPA 12, N H S 12, S T U C O 12

JERALYN HICKS S panish C lu b 9

CHAD HIGGINS B and 9-12(C apt. 12), N H S 12, S T U C O 12, French C lub 10, T e n n is 10, Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S tate A lte rn ate 11

BRIAN HIGH B and 9, D EC A 11-12

BRIAN HIGHTOW ER Basketball 9-12, T ra ck 9-12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12, S T U C O 12

MICKEY HOLCOMB JOANNE HOSMER ELIZABETH HIRONS NICOLE HOFMAIER T e n n is 9, B asketball M gr. 11, H EC E 12, U IL S peedw riting 11

AMY HUFFINGTON Basketball 10-12, V olleyball 10-12, T rack 12, FCA 12, S T U C O 12

BRANDY INGRAM F av o rite N om inee 9, V O C E 12

NOLAN ISAACS G /T 9-12, S panish C lub 10, N H S 11-12, P h o to jo u rn a lis m 12, BPA 12

SHARON JACKSON FFA 9, BPA 11-12(H istorian 11) V olleyball 9-12, Basketball 9-12

SENIORS

SENIORS DANA JENNINGS FFA 1 1-12, FHA 12

KEVIN JENSEN Basketball 9-12, N H S II-I2(V I> 12)

DENA JOHNSON V olleyball 9, S T U C O 12, E th n ic P ride 12, BPA 11

KASEY JOHNSON C h eerleader 10-12, Basketball 9-10, T rack 9-12, V olleyball 9-12, FCA 12. S T U C O 12, VP 9-10

Like Bo knows sports Joseph knows soccer

Rent-A-Movie 904-C K ram er Rd. 569-3712

A TTEM PTIN G A MOVE, Joe Johnston tries to steal the ball from Chris Keating during soccer practice. *Photo by Paul Petcoff

Like Bo knows football and baseball, Joe knows soc cer. Joseph Johnston, senior, is a member of the varsity soccer team. He has been playing for eight years with hopes of playing professionally in Europe someday. “I would like to play in Europe because they have a better appreciation for soccer than they do here in the states,” Joseph said. Over the years, soccer has taken on a special meaning in Joseph’s life. “ If there was one thing that I could do for the rest of my life it would be to play soccer,” he said. Besides being one of his hobbies, soccer is a challenge for Joseph. “Soccef is mental because it is a team sport, yet it is very individual,” Joseph said. “ Each player depends on the other to be doing his best in order to make the play.” “Soccer gives me the freedom to be creative and decisive,” Joseph said. “ It is like life. Ever flowing — no time outs.” Two major influences on his life are Salvatore Schillaci, a Dutch soccer player, and Martin Metcalf, his coach. Other hobbies and interests that Joseph enjoys are golf, music, swimming, hunting, and traveling. Education is also important to Joseph. “An education is extremely important to me,” he said, “because I know I won’t make it anywhere without it.” Joseph’s future plans are to attend college, where he will continue to play soccer and major in pre-med. Renee’ Davis

Bob Carter Insurance 410 Avenue C 569-1407

SENIORS

SENIORS JOSEPH JOHNSTON Soccer 9-12, S T U C O 12

CY JONES Soccer 9-10,12, F rench C lub 9, S T U C O

ROBERT JONES Football 9, Basketball 9-12, E thnic P ride 11-12, S T U C O 12

CHRIS KAPRAUN N H S 11-12, French C lub 10-12, Boys’ S tate 12, B and 9-12(D rill Sgt. 11-12)

Kurt makes friends in Soviet Union Along with many other area teens N ational H onor Society president Kurt Glasscock was given the op portunity to satisfy his curiosity of what life inside the Soviet Union is like. Through the program People to People Initiative for Understanding, Kurt was able to tour Russia for 23 days. “ It was like a chance in a lifetime to visit a culture diverse from ours,” Kurt, the 230-pound defensive tack le, said. He had the chance to visit two of the most widely known locations in Russia. “I got to absorb the atmosphere o f the Kremlin and Red Square,” Kurt said. “ It broke the stereotypes that have separated our governments.” Contrary to American beliefs of Russian people, Kurt, who is president of FCA, found the Russians to be a kind people. “The people were much more open and friendly than I expected,” Kurt said. “The learning experience that went along with this trip was great; however, that wasn’t the most important aspect of the trip.” “The most rewarding aspect o f the trip,” Kurt said, “had to be the friendships I made with not only the American kids but with the Soviet youths as well.” Renee’ Davis C A P PIN G O F F D R U G S, K urt G lassco ck , p re s id e n t o f N H S sports a hat for D rug Awareness week. *Photo by J C arter

( ^ 2 8 ^ | SENIORS

W al-Mart 106 S. Red River Expressway 569-3308

SENIORS CHRIS KARR CHRIS KEELING F o o tb all 9-12, A u to b o d y 11-12, V ICA 11-12

LORI KEEN B and 9 -l2 (D rill Sgt. 11, D ru m M jr. 11-12), S ci/H i C lu b 10, S p an ish C lu b 1 l-1 2 (C o -P res. 12)

DETRIC KELLY Fo o tb all 9, B asketball 9,12, T rack 9-12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12, H E C E 12, S T U C O 12

JOE KURSZEWSKI Vo. Ag. 9-12(P res. 11-12), A u tobody 12

TAMMY LADYMAN Ag. 9, S T U C O 9-12, F ren ch C lu b 11, D EC A 11-12, S A D D 12(V P 12)

LISA LAMBERT H E C E 12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12

DONDRA LAWSON V olleyball 9-12, S T U C O 9-12, B A D D 12, B asketball 9, S p an ish C lu b 10-11, Y earb o o k 12

FELETIA LEE FC A 11-12, S T U C O 11-12, N H S 12, B asketball 10-12, V olleyball 11-12, T rack 9-10

TYRA LEE S T U C O 12, JR O T C 10-11, B an d 9-12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12, B asketball 9, T rack 9-11, D eb ate 10-11

AARON LEWIS B asketball 9-12, T ra ck 9-12

ANGEL LEWIS

HEATHER LOYD N ew sp ap er 10-12(E ditor 12), BPA 12, N H S 12, F ren ch C lu b 1 1-12(VP 12), U IL State H ead lin es(2 n d ) 1 1 '

JULIE MANDRELL Basketball 9(M gr. 10), V olleyball 9

BEVERLY MANNEN S T U C O 10-12, BPA 12, B A D D 12, T en n is 9, S panish C lu b 10

AUTRY MANUEL S T U C O 9, H E C E 1 l-1 2 (P res. 12), E th n ic P rid e 11-12

JENNIFER MARSH B asketball 9-10

PARRISH MATTHEWS F ootball 9-12, B asketball 9, FCA 12, B aseball 9-12, S T U C O 12, N ew spaper 12, Y earbook P h o to g rap h e r 12

SHERYL McCUTCHEON B and 9-12(D rill Sgt. 12), Flag C orps 10-12(Lt. 11, C ap t. 12), N H S 11-12

LISA MCDONALD

SENIORS f 129

SENIORS shane

M cLa u g h l i n

Football 9-12, T rack 9-12, Class Pres. 11-12, S T U C O 10-12, Baseball 9, B asketball 9

TRACY MICHAEL BPA I I , FHA 12, Basketball 10-11

TONYA MILLER D ECA 12, S T U C O 10,12, N H S 9-10, SA D D 10, C h o ir 9-12, B and 10, T ra ck 9-10

DAVID MITCHELL V ICA(Rep. 11, V P 12), Class Rep. 12, Football 9-11, Baseball I I , T rack 9-10

LESLIE MITCHELL S T U C O 12, N JH S 9, N H S 12, B A D D 12, S panish C lub 10-12(V P 12)

HECTOR MORALES F ootball 10-11, Baseball 12

KURT MORGAN JENNA MORRIS S T U C O 9 -l2 (V P 12), B A D D 12, G o lf I I , T en n is 9-10, C lass V P 11-12, N ew spaper 11-12, Y earbook 12, S panish C lub 10-11, F av o rite N o m in ee 11

DAVID MOTT V ICA 11-12

MARTY MULLINS EMILY NEMECEK S T U C O 9-12, N H S 11-12, PALS 12, G /T 9-11, FTA 10-12(Local V P 11, D ist. VP 11, Local Pres. 12, S tate Pres. 12), S panish C lub 9

MERINDA NEWBERRY STU C O 9-10,12, DECA 11, S panish C lub 9-10, E thnic P rid e 11-12(Pres. 11-12), H o n o r C h o ir 9-10,12

THAI NGUYEN N H S 11-12, T ennis 9-10, S ci/H i 9-10, Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S tate 11, Ja z z B and

KRISTIE NICKENS H O SA 12(Pres. 12)

KATHERINE OTT FTA 12, S panish C lub 10-12, Y earbook P h o to g rap h er 10

BRAD OWEN F ootball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, T rack 9-12, FCA 10-12

JOHNNY OWENS JEFF PARTON DONI PEELER PAUL PETCOFF G /T 9-12, S T U C O 12, B A D D 12, Baseball 9,11,12, P h o to Jo u rn alism 12, Speech an d D ebate T eam 9

130 ) SENIORS

SENIORS STEPHEN PHILLIPS N H S 11-12, C ross-C o u n iry T rack 9-12

JASON POTTS D EC A 11, B asketball 9-11

MICHAEL POTTS FC A 12, Baseball 10-12, Soccer 9, S T U C O 10-12, M ascot 12

THALMUS PREJEAN FCA 12, S T U C O 12, F ootball 9, E th n ic P rid e 11-12, Basketball 9-12, C h o ir 11-12, Baseball 9, T rack 9-12

On land, in water J keeps occupied W hether on land or under water, J Carter finds him self fully occupied. Last summer, he was involved in Boys’ State, which is a strict program for the young men to participate in a mock government. During this week long program in Austin, J learned the “behind the scenes” running of the state government at the Capitol. “ I really enjoyed it,” J said. “I learned a lot of things I never knew.” Besides Boys’ State last summer, J became a scuba diver. “ I have always been interested in scuba diving,” J said, “ and I was finally given the opportunity to take classes at Underwater Connection.” While diving, J has discovered more than seaweed and fish. He has found money, discovered orchards, and even located a graveyard. After taking photos at every major school event for three years, J has earned the title ’camera man’ and has won several honors at photography workshops, proving his skill at the art. -Renee’ Davis

REACHING NEW H E IG H T S, J Carter climbs the ladder to the roof to take pictures o f the FCA prayer chain. *Photo by Mike Potts First N ational Bank 300 E. 3rd 569-2221

SENIORS I 131

SENIORS CURTIS PRINCE Football 9-12, Basketball 9, T rack 9-12, E thnic P rid e 11-12

STACY PURDIE S TU C O 11-12, FTA 12, FH A 12, T ennis 9-10, Y earbook 12

EDITH QUARLES S T U C O 12, E thnic P rid e 1 l-12(Sec. 11)

DAVID RADKE STU C O 12, Basketball 9-12, B and 9, T e n n is 9

MICHELLE RANGEL NIKO S. REAVES STU C O 9-10,12, V olleyball 9-12, E thnic P rid e 11-I2(V P 12), B asketball 9-11, S panish C lu b 10,12

JOHNNY REED S T U C O 10-12, BPA 12, F H A 12, F T A 12, FCA 9-12, F ootball 9-10, Baseball 9-12, B asketball 9-10,12, E th n ic P rid e 12, T rack 9-12, C h o ir 9, H istory C lub 12

TAMMY REITZ G /T 9-11, F FA 9-I2(S ec. 10, V P 11)

Renee’ is the lady with the ivory keys Lena is the lady with the “ H om e,” but senior Renee’ Davis is the lady with the key to piano. Renee’ has enjoyed playing classical, jazz, and Chris tian music for eight years. “To me, music is life,” she said. “ There is a song for everything and every event.” Renee’ has played for Midwestern State University, sonatina festivals, and Baroque festivals. Renee’ has received numerous awards and superior ratings in all of her Midwestern recitals. “All my thanks goes to G od,” Renee’ said. “ I’m thank ful that I have been blessed with a talent that contributes to the joy that music brings to others.” Renee’ plans to go to college and major in music, architecture or pre-med. — Tammy Bills

S H E E T m u sic, R e n e e ’ D av is lo o k s fo r h e r f a v o r ite tu n e . *Photo by K atrin a M iller

[

3 2 ^ SENIORS

Sonic 205 S. Avenue D 569-0453

SENIORS ORLANDO REYES FC A 11-12, VICA 12, B A D D 12, S T U C O 10-12, F o o tb all 9-12, B asketball 9, B aseball 11-12, C lass R ep. 11

RICHARD RIVERA FC A 11-12, S T U C O 12, F o o tb all 9-12, B asketball 9

DANNY ROBERTS G o lf 10-12

HEATH ROBERTS S T U C O 12, T e n n is 9, B asketball 9-12, Vo. Ag. 9-11 (S en tin el 11, V P 12)

REYNA RODRIGUEZ BPA 12, N H S 12, F T A 12, N ew sp ap er 12

AMY ROGERS FTA 10-12, S p an ish C lu b 11-12(Sec. 12, P ub licity C h airm an 11), Y earb o o k 12

JENNIFER ROSS APRYL ROUSE FTA 12, V olleyball 9, B asketball 9, S panish C lu b 11-12

MIKE RUESCHENBERG Soccer 10-12, T ra ck 1 l-12 (C ro ss-C o u n try 12), B asketball 10, F o o tb all 11

BRIAN RUSH TONYA RUSHING S T U C O 11, F ren ch C lu b 11, G o lf 12

JASON SHROADS V IC A 1 l-12(S ec./T res. 11, Pres. 12), FCA 12, T e n n is 10-12, B aseball 11, H isto ry C lu b 12

TEENA SKELTON FTA 11-12(V P 12), N H S 11-12, PALS 12, BPA 1 l-12(Sec. 11, V P 12), B and 9-12 (Lt. 11-12), V olleyball 9-10(M gr. 10), S ci/H i C lu b 10-12(Sec./Tres. 10, V P 11, Pres. 12), S p an ish C lu b 11

STEVE SLAYDEN T. MICHELLE SMITH B and 9-12, S ci/H i C lu b 11-12

CHRIS SNYDER B A D D 12, S T U C O 12, FH A 12

STEPHANIE SPAIN FC A 11-12, N H S 11-12,T en n is 9-12

STACIE STATON STONEY STRICKLAND FFA 9-12, FC A 9-11, VICA 12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, B asketball 9-10

JESSICA STUBBLEFIELD B A D D 12, F H A 12, FTA 10-11, STU C O 9-12(R ep. 10, Pres. 11-12), Volleyball 9-10, D ram a C lub 1 1

SENIORS I

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SENIORS TRACEY STUBBLEFIELD SHANNON SUMMERS SA D D 9, B and 9-12, Spanish C lub 10-12

MICHELE SWEENEY H EC E 11, FTA 12, B and 9-12, F rench C lub 9-10,12

CASSANDRA CASADOS-T ABION

LASHAWN TAYLOR ST U C O 9-10,12, E th n ic P rid e 11-12, B asketball 9-12, T ra ck 9-12

DENISE THIBODEAUX Volleyball 9-12, B asketball 9

LISA THORNTON TRACY TIGERT STU C O 12, FCA 11-12, N H S U -12(T res. 12), B asketball 9-12, V olleyball 9-12, C heerleader 10-12, C h o ir 12, Y earbook 12(A cadem ic E ditor)

DAVID TRACEY S occer 11-12

BART VAN ENGELEN S T U C O 12, T e n n is 12, S occer 12

DAWN VEAL T rack 9-10, T e n n is 9, S A D D 9, D ram a 11-12, N ew spaper 11, BPA 12(Hist.)> N H S 11-12, PALS 11-12, S ci/H i 12, Spanish C lub 10, S T U C O 9, B asketball 9

TAMI VEST S T U C O 12, B A D D 12

SHANNON VICKNAIR C h eerleader 9, S T U C O 9-12, B A D D 12, FHA 12, G /T 9-12, FTA 10-12(Sec./Tres.)

MICHAEL VILLEGAS B A D D 12, S T U C O 12, F H A 12, Soccer 11-12

MICHEAL WADDELL H E C E 11-12, FH A 12, B A D D 12

MIKE WAGLER T ennis 10-12, S panish C lub 12

JANE WALLS BPA 12, F H A 11

JOHN WALLS V ICA 1 l-12(Sec. 12)

QUENTIN WALKER H ECE 11 - 12(Publisher), S T U C O 11, E thnic P ride 11-12, T rack 9-10(M gr. 12)

JENNY WEITZEL B and 9-12(Flag C o rp 10-12, Lt. 12), S T U C O 12, C h o ir 12

[ 134 \

SENIORS

SENIORS MECHELLE WELLS S T U C O 12, B A D D 12, E thnic P rid e 12, C h o ir 9-12

MARK WHIPPLE Football 11-12, N H S I I , N A H S 1 1

BOBBY WIEMER Fo o tb all 9-12, B aseball 9-12, FCA 9,12

LISA WILSON

THOMAS ZELLERS Soccer 9-12

MARK CHRISTIAN

Jessica is dedicated in sickness and in health

City Pharmacy 300 S. Avenue D 569-1491

D ISCU SSIN G T H E AGENDA, president o f the Student C o u n c il, Jessica Stubblefield reviews the u p c o m in g C h r is tm a s p a ra d e plans. *Photo by K atrina Miller

Leadership responsibilities kept Jessica Stubblefield occupied while she was homebound after surgery. Jessica has been involved in Student Council for seven years, president for two years, and was reporter her sophomore year. “ STUCO interests me because Student Council is not only an honor, it’s also a club that includes everyone,” Jessica said. Jessica enjoys being Student Council president be cause she likes the thought of being in charge of a large group. “I love the involvement and responsibilities that come from being STUCO president,” she said. “ I like to think that I’m a student representative and that I’m doing everything in my power to keep everyone, including teachers, happy,” she said. “ I can honestly say the re sponsibilities and pressures are well rewarded with pleasures from being Student Council president.” In Septem ber, Jessica was diagnosed as having Chrone’s disease. This is a fairly common digestional disease which caused her to undergo surgery and miss almost four weeks of school. “Although I was out a long time, I still tried to keep up with my STUCO duties and activities,” she said. After high school Jessica plans to attend Midwestern to be an elementary school teacher. -Tammy Bills

SENIORS (

135

Brian Hightow

Kurt Glasscock

D ondra L aw son

FINALIST

Senior Favorite FINALIST R obert Jones

F IN A L IS T A im e e A n till

Marlowe Dwy 136 A SENIOR FAVORITE

irrish Matthews

C indy Cam erlin

Thalmus Prejean

FINALIST

Senior Handsome & Beauty FINALIST

FINALIST

L inda Cordova

Chris Keeling

Kasey Johnson SENIOR HANDSOME & BEAUTY I 137

Representing the junior class are Miller Spessard, president; M att Carter, treasurer; Ernie Cooke, secretary; and Erik K irkpatrick, vice-president.

Junior officers make decisior W hile leaders on the football field and in other sports, the Junior Class of ficers still found tim e to lead their class in spirit and decision making. Although taking a disap pointing fourth place in the homecoming float con test, the Junior Class put forth a tremendous effort to present Robin Hood to the student body. Home

H 38

] JUNIORS

coming was not the only choice these officers had to make. They also had the tasks o f choosing senior rings an d m aking deci sions on prom. “ We worked long on our float and felt that we got a bad r a p , ” said Erik Kirkpatrick, vicep r e s i d e n t . “ I f e l t we should have at least had a higher placing.”

Though upset aboi place o f their float, a ficers believe the clasi the BEST school spiri Since the junior ye the year o f developi b efo re th e end of school, most juniors I to think about their fi by taking the PSA T ,! and ACT tests as we invenstigating career sibilities. -Rosalyn Fie

JUNIORS Jason Acheson Joel Adams Peggy Andrade Tom m y Arens Jeremy Armstrong

Corey Baker Michael Baker John Bale Noah Barfield Serena Barnett

Jannie Bartley Eric Bates Billy Bilyeu Daniel Blue D ena Boyd

Rachel Brantley Levi Braswell Scotty Brown Kelly Bucy Carissa Bunday

Terasa Calhoun Dale Callen John Cantwell Edward Carson M att Carter

Ereina Castro Brian Chamberlain M ark Cleveland Sean Conroy Ernie Cooke

JUNIORS r 13<M

JUNIORS K atina Cooper Tam i Courtney Dennis Cox Jennefier Dallas Krissy Danielson

Kristi D arland Jam ie Dilbeck Shannon Dolly Dawn Doolittle Dwayne Drake

Stevie Drury Laura Ducos Daniel Eddy Lisa Edgerton Susan Edie

Danyella Edwards Greg Elswick Alfred Espinoza Patrick Farabee Brandi Farrow

Allen Fisher Jim Fisher Chris Foster Barney Fudge Tommy Gates

K nsti Gibson Shannen Gibson John Gillespie Melissa Gongaware Margie Gonzales

(^ 4 0 ^ | JUNIORS

JUNIORS Ruben Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Carlos Goyco Missy Greenway Brandy Gregory

James Grubbs James G uthrie Steve Hadley Brian Hancock Coral Harrington

Larry Holloway D elinda Harris Mark Harris Brian Hatton William Henderson

Chad Rowland ’Just does it’ When it comes to sports and being involved, Chad Rowland “Just does it.” The 5' 10", 182 pound junior who packs quite a punch has been playing football since junior high. A member of the varsity football and soccer team, Chad is also an active member of FCA, STUCO, and BADD. Chad is a two year member of the varsity soccer team where he is the goalie and received an All District award his sophomore year. He started playing at an early age. In his spare time, Chad enjoys reading Stephen King horror books and listening to favorite rap groups such as 2 Live Crew, Ice Cube, and N.W.A. “ I enjoy rap music because of the beat and some of the lyrics,” Chad said with a smile. Even though Chad does not know what the future holds for him, he will continue to “Just Do” whatever is needed to be a success. -Rosalyn Floyd rH TH E ASSISTANCE o f Dennis Cox, Chad Rowland ms up before football practice. *Photo by Paul Petcoff

JUNIORS (

141

JUNIORS Brandon Holtzen Jenny Hunsaker Penny Hutchison Lisa Irwin Tina Jans

Denna Jennings Robert Johns Karla Johnson Sharon Johnson Jodi Kahoe

Volleyball, Babes keeps Ereina busy High kicks and high spikes keep junior Ereina Castro in shape. Serving as junior lieutenant, Ereina has been on drill team for three years and has played volleyball for three years. “ Going from volleyball to Babes on a daily basis can be tiring and time consuming,” Ereina said, “ however, I love both activities and they help keep me in shape.” In July, she attends drill team camp for a week. However, in August besides the Babes practices until noon, Ereina also prepares for the volleyball season from 9 to 10:30. During the fall, she has volleyball practice everyday and on Mondays she goes to Babes after vol leyball. Ereina enjoys computers, watching TV, and dancing. Being able to do the new dances helps her in Babes. Although being involved with two major school ac tivities, Ereina still maintains an A average. — Cynthia Stephens

W A IT IN G F O R T H E call, Er eina Castro, a ju n io r lieutenant fo r th e B a b es, a n tic ip a te s B u rk b u m ett’s next m ove against S tep h en v ille, w ho w on 49-35. •P h o to by Reyna Rodriguez

142 3 JUNIORS

Burkbum ett Bank 317 E. 3rd 569-1444

JUNIORS Danielle Kalb Lathen Keath Jay Kelsey Dawn Keltner D ent Keltner

Justin Key Stephanie ICimbro Erik Kirkpatrick Chris Klameth T am ara Kunkel

Chris Lafayette Billy Lambert Tony Latham Vinh Le Jerry Lewallen

Scott Lewis Kress Lochridge Christy Loggins Denise Longhenry Tim Lynch

Dawn Magee Ben Malone Ailie Martin G rant Martin Johnny Massey

Trent Mays Blake McClain Michelle McClelland Kasey McLaughlin Melissa McLaughlin

JUNIORS

JUNIORS Marcy Medillin Melinda Merrill Scott Messenger K atrina Miller Troy Miller

M att Mills Jim my Mooney Dena Morgan Karla Mullens Allison Mullins

Micheal M urphy Chris New Jam ie Nunn Kari Oram Rachonda O sbum

Larry Ostby Allison Padron Dameon Page Misty Park Dave Parks

Beth Pate D amon Perry Lanny Persinger Joely Picard Heidi Pickerign

Michael Pillow Jennifer Pratt Misty Price T.J, Proctor Mary Provence

144 \ JUNIORS

JUNIORS Kim Quick Pallavi Rao James Rasmussen John Ray Michael Reddin

Chris Reed D am on Reed Carl Rickard Chad Riggins Art Ritchie

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Shackelton ‘tackles’ racing cars, sports From racing remote control cars to sports, David Shackleton stays active in school activities. Dave, a member of the varsity football team, has been playing since junior high and is equally as talented in track. Tackling in football and throwing the shotput in track allowed Dave to become an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Although involved in sports, Dave finds time to challenge himself with schoolwork. “ I enjoy geometry because I like to solve equations and it allows me to challenge myself,” Dave said. In his spare time, Dave enjoys racing remote control cars in Dallas, Wichita Falls, and soon Burkburnett. Astronomy, working with wood and small craftmaking, and baseball also fill vacant time slots. After completing high school, Dave plans to continue playing football throughout college, and he would like to play professionally. — Cynthia Stephens

IS S H O P, David Shackleton works on putting together one o f his ^controlled cars which he races. *Photo by Paul Petcoff

JUNIORS f

145

JUNIORS Alice Roach Rhonda Robertson Alex Romero Alicia Romine Chad Rowland

Tammy Rushing Daniel Salsman Gabriel Sandoval Amy Schumacher Belinda Scott

Cammie Sebring Chris Shackelford Jennifer Shackelford Dave Shackleton

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Katherine possess the ‘Wright’ stuff When Katherine Wright is not performing with the band or setting the ball on the volleyball court, she can be found teeing off on the green, hitting homeruns on the softball field, or playing and refereeing a game of soccer. “I just like to be busy with activities, friends, and sometimes family,” she said with her joking sense of humor. Most students are not likely to favor algebra as their favorite class, but Katherine is an exception to the rule. “ I like algebra because I enjoy solving problems,” Katherine said. Katherine has been playing soccer for nine years. She has been a referee for three years, for which she had to take a class, test, and run one-and-a-ha)f miles before being certified. “ Hopefully, next year our school will be able to start a girls’ team which will compete with teams from W ichita and other areas,” Katherine said. After graduating from high school, Katherine plans to attend college and obtain her master’s degree in business and political science. Her main goal is to be successful in everything she does. -Rosalyn Floyd

(^146^| JUNIORS

P R E PA R IN G T O PLAY “ T equila,” K atherine W right tunes her ophone. ‘ Photo by Reyna Rodriguez

JUNIORS Kelly Siefkas Nikki Smith Stephen Smith Christy Spack Miller Spessard

Cynthia Stephens Cynthia Stevens David Stewart Shawn Stilphen Tiffany Terrell

Anglia Thomas Rusty Thomas Shawn Tijerina Pedro Travesedo Jeremy Ullum

James Underwood Valerie Wallace Marsha Walls John W aterman Terri Watson

Tam ara Welch Shane White Gayland Williams Jennifer Williams Wendy Wilson

Yulanda Worth Katherine Wright Chris Yellott Nicole York Jeffery Zinn

JU N IO R S ( M 47

Chad R ow land

L isa Irwin

FINALIST

FIN A LIST

Junior Favorite FINALIST

FIN A LIST

E rik K irkpatrick

m m S m ith

U8 ^ JUNIOR FAVORITE

Grant Martin

M issy Greenway

Trent M ays

FINALIST

Junior Handsome & beauty FINALIST

FINALIST

Danyella Edwards

Blake M cClain

Christy Spack JUNIOR HANDSOME & B E A U T T ^ 4 ^ ^

SERVING AS S O P H O M O R E Class officers are Rodney McCleskey, president; Jenni Phil lips, secretary; Kristen Baker, re porter; and Audrey Strayhom , vice-president. ‘ Photo by Parrish Matthews

Sophomores comprise largest clasj Coming in as the largest class with 259, the Soph om ore Class worked to gether to create the second place Homecoming float. “ I’m really proud o f the sophom ore t urnout and next year we plan to take first p lace,” Audrey Strayhom said. Representing the Soph omore Class, Rodney McCleskey serves as presi

SOPHOMORES

dent; Audrey Strayhom as vice-president; Jenni Phil lips as treasurer; and Kris ten Baker as reporter. The sophomores chose Dum bo for their Home com ing float them e and paraded around the float creating a circus atm os phere. Rodney gave the final word as to the theme and many sophomores contrib

uted several hours of e; help. U nited Way was an portunity for the sop mores to show their sp by raising the second 1 est a m o u n t o f mon They also showed thein thusiasm by winning] spirit stick at the first I rally. -Amy Chamberl^

SOPHOMORES

Eric Adkins Brenda Ahlquist Michael Albert H eather Anderson Eric Antill

I Chad Antwine W illiam Arnold Robin Arrington Kristen Baker D onald Bales

Jason Bankhead Victoria Barboza Lannas Barfield Paul Bates Jim Beam

Scott Beaty Amy Beeman Bonnie Bejessie Robin Berry Tanya Beyer

Jason Black Shauna Blackmon Teresa Blakely Danielle Bolduc Amy Boucher

â&#x2013; Vernon Boyett Brian Brady Brian Brown Joy Brown Amie Bryan

SOPHOMORES I 151

SOPHOMORES

Jason Bryant Kimberly Buckalew Chris Burdette Renee Burdette Mary Burns

Cynanda Calvin Aron Carr Brad Carter Tanya Casados Tim Catherall

.Amy Chamberlain Deanna Chancellor Alexander Christ Jam es Clark Rachael Cole

Jay Coleman Laura Coombes M onica Corey Angela Craig T rent Crain

D am d Crow Susan Crum Michael Daugbenbaugh Justin D aum e Amy D avis

52 \ SOPHOMORE

SOPHOMORES

Stephanie Ducioame Cheri Duron Brandy Dye Gerald Easter M att Enns

Susan Fagan Becky Farm er Chris Farrar Kelly Faulkner Alicia Fennessy

Tanya Beyer runs for health and fun Athletics, activities, and academics provide sopho more Tanya Beyer with a full schedule year- round. Running on the cross-country team, Tanya runs three to five and a half miles during fall practice time. During the summer, she ran three miles in the evening. Tanya started running in junior high with the mile team for track. “ Cross-country is something I’m good at doing,” Tanya said. Although running isn’t Tanya’s favorite sport, she enjoys it because it helps keep her in shape. Also, Tanya diets, lifts weights, and does aerobics. Besides running, Tanya is active in drama, plays the tambourine in her church, plays volleyball, and serves as a PAL while maintaining high grades as an honor stu dent. After high school, Tanya would like to pursue a career as a physical therapist. “ I love to work with people, and I think this career would give me that opportunity,” she said. -Charity Treguboff

Wal-Mart Pharmacy 100 Expressw ay Access Rd. 569-3308

TO KEEP U P her grades, Tanya Beyer studies geometry at home after school. *Photo by Charity T reguboff

SOPHOMORES /

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SOPHOMORES

Lisa Fernandez Christine Foix Kelli Francis David Fullerton Clay Gahagan

Mary Galloup Cher G arrett Chris G arrett M arian George Katina Germany

Michele Gilbert-Vail Jeremy Gilbertson Brad Glasscock Jason Glougie Robert Goins

Athlete succeeds in sports, studies When he’s not on the field playing football or baseball, Jason Hall is spending his time studying. Jason has a current GPA of 4.5. Last year, he received the Teacher Award in every one of his classes except athletics and driver’s ed. “ Between sports and four honors classes, I don’t have much time for hobbies,” Jason said. Jason’s favorite sport is baseball. He doesn’t like con tact sports as much. As a freshman, Jason was awarded All-District Second Team Varsity Pitcher. In school Jason belongs to PALS and FCA. O ut of school Jason attends church and is involved in the youth program. One person Jason admires for his intelligence and personality is freshmen football coach Greg Leonard. “ He’s cool, nice, and an all around good role model,” Jason said. “ I don’t know what I would like to do when I get older, but I know who I want to be like.” The feeling is mutual because Coach Leonard said, Jason is one of the nicest, most intelligent young men I’ve been associated with.” -Amy Chamberlain

154 f SOPHOMORES

S P E N D IN G T IM E S TU D Y IN G , honor student Jason Hall catchc on his reading in the library. *Photo by M ike Potts

SOPHOMORES

Tam m y Gray Cade GrifTis Michael G rubbs Shawn G ubernalh Shelly Guillory

K anat Gurel Dustin Gwynn Christy Hagberg Jason Hall Jerry Ham pton

Melissa Hanks Ray Hanson D ana Harris Jackie Harrison Michael Harsh

Thom as Hatton K ara Hauger Keith Hedges Brandon Hess Brian Hicks

Brian Hill Kris Hill Kevin H innant Andrea Hofmaier Michael Hofmann

Amy Holder Nikki Holland Kasie Hoover Seanteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hopkins Tres Hubbs

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SOPHOMORES

Michael Hudson Heather Hurley Stacey Irwin Renee Jackson Heather Jarrett

Scott Jensen Jeff Johnston Demetrius Jones Shane Jordan Tanweer Kaleemullah

Chris Keating Leasha Kemper Stacy Knox Chris Lamee Tracy Land

Stephanie Landers Jerron Langford H eather Laub Cora Lee Tiffany Lee

Alexander Lavatte Chad Lobaugh Jody Logan Robert Longhenry Carrie Loughborough

Scot Lucas Christina Martinez Mike McAlister Cheryl McCallister Rodney McCleskey

156 \ SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES

Sherry McCraine Jill Mcllrath Cameron Meadors Jeremy Meadows Peter Meister

D ana Miller Jerad Miller Michelle Miller Angela Missman Jack Monroe

Colleen Moore Tanya Mullins Tony Naylor Danny Nelson Jake Nelson

Laub plays sports after knee injury Having overcome a sport related problem with her knees, sophomore Heather Laub plays volleyball and basketball. Although her family supports her, “ Coach Koulavatos and Coach Richards are the ones who influenced me the most,” Heather said. Since volleyball is her favorite sport, Heather prac tices that the most. She has been playing it for two years, and made the all-tournament team in the VRJC tour nament. Although she has never really thought about playing volleyball professionally, she would like to play in col lege. Although keeping her grades up hasn’t been a prob lem, finding time to study between practices and playing in games is difficult at times. When she isn’t on the court playing ball, she likes spending time with her family and friends water skiing. Bob Longhenry MPING TH E BALL, sophomore H eather Laub practices after )ol for a JV game. The JV and varsity volleyball team placed third listrict. *Photo by Bob Longhenry

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157

SOPHOMORES

Michael Nelson Brock Nemecek Brandy Nesbitt Cody Newell Hai Nguyen

Quyen Nguyen Nicole Nickens Candy Nieboer April Niebruegge Brock Nieves

Danielle N orris Christy N orthrip Christy Odell Brandon Olds Miguel Ortiz

Drawing comic heroes inspires Alex Christ Drawing comic book heroes shown to him by his cousin during elementary school is how sophomore Alex Christ started his interest in art. After seven years of study and practice with basic art supplies, Alex won awards for art in the History Fair in seventh and eighth grade. “I don’t take art in high school because I work better when I’m not told what to draw,” he said. However, Alex receives instructions through the Art Instruction School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This correspondance course includes study sheets and ideas for drawings. Alex, who draws for both fun and a future career, admires Masaomi Kanzaki and Haruhiko Mikimoto, Japanese artists, and their style. Alex’s future plans are to be a computer graphics artist for Tatsunoko pro ductions. Although this seems like a dream to Alex, he is de termined not to let anything hold him back, and he believes that anyone with artistic talent should strive to develop it. -Dustin Gwynn

158 ) SOPHOMORES

D E M O N ST R A T IN G H IS A R T IST IC talents, Alex Christ draws o f his favorite characters. *Photo by C arlos G oyco

SOPHOMORES

Michael Parkey Virginia Pasamonte Misty Patt D onna Payton Amy Perkins

April Phillips Christine Phillips Jenni Phillips Shane Phillips Giuseppe Piccinini

Preston Pickrell Kevin Pillow Eddie Potter Ava Pugh Jam es Quashnock

Chris Reaves Shawn Reprogal Bryce Richter Chuck Ringwood D anny Rivers

Rusty Robbins Irene Rodriguez Patricia Ross Michele Rubenzer Steven Rueschenberg

Mindy Salazar Robin Sariego Don Schilling Tracy Schumacher Kamilah Seabron

SOPHOMORES f 159

SOPHOMORES

Devin Senters Jason Shaub Jennifer Shroads Julia Sinkhom Angie Skinner

Melissa Smith Rebekah Smith Brian Smoot Robert Snyder Ryan Starr

Audrey Straynom Kesha Suber Jeff Szaloky Scott Taylor Jeremy Teter

Carrie Thompson Robbie Thornton Shari Thornton Frank Topp Samantha Torrez

Charity T reguboff Traci Wallace Cecily Walls Greg Wasinger Stephanie W aterman

Donny Waters John Watson Vicky Wessel Brandy West Tina Wetz

( 160

) SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES

Calvin Whaley Charlie Whelan Michael White Elizabeth W hitehead Lisa Whitehill

Melissa W hitener D anny Williams K enyatta Williams Sean Williams Kimberly Willis

Lisa Wood Jim m y Zahler Erica Zinn

Tracy ‘swings’ toward future tennis goals

FECTING HER STROKE, Tracy Schumacher works on her is skills before district com petition. ’ Photo by J Carter

Playing tennis for five years and making the varsity team as a freshman are two of Tracy Schumacher’s accomplishments. “ I started playing tennis by hitting balls back to my sister to help her practice for the seventh grade team,” Tracy said. “Tracy works hard on the court and even though she is only a sophomore she is already one of the leaders on the girls’ team,” Coach Caldwell said. Tracy’s tennis workouts and tournaments leave her little time for anything besides school work. However, when the honor student does find time off from prac ticing and studying, she likes to go to the movies or shopping. In the future her tennis goals are to be ranked in Texas for her tennis accomplishments and to teach tennis to children. In the future Tracy wishes to go to college to study ways to improve the environment and hopefully to obtain a job in that field.-Amy Rogers

SOPHOMORES [

161

Brian Hicl

B rad Glasscock

K risten B aker

FINALIST

FIN A LIST

Sophomore Favorite FINALIST

Thom as H atton

FIN A LIST

M a ry B u rm

Audrey Strayhoi 1 6 2 J S O P H O M O R E FAVORITE

Robbie Thorton

Jenni Phillips

C had Clake

FINALIST

Sophomore Handsome & Beauty FINALIST

FINALIST

N ikki H olland

Chad Lobaugh

Robin Arrington SOPHOMORE HANDSOME & BEAUTY / 163

R E P R E S E N T IN G THE FRESH M EN Class, Sheri G ib son, rep orter; Ju lie G illespie, vice-president; Scotty Ellis, pres ident; and Heather Springer, sec retary/ treasurer; serve as class officers. *Photo by Mike Potts

Freshman Class wins thir Filling the second largest class, the 233 freshmen ad justed to their new campus. At the beginning of the year, freshmen elected class officers. Scotty Ellis was chosen for president, Julie Gillespie for vice-president, Heather Springer as secre tary/treasurer, and Sheri Gibson for reporter. “ I w anted to becom e president because 1 thought it would be a fun and in

164 \ FRESHMEN

teresting experience,” Scot ty said. Some of the duties Scotty received as being president was guzzling orange crush out of a baby bottle at a pep rally and being a candidate for kissing a pig to raise money for the United Way fund. “ I’m proud of the fresh man class because we all worked together to build a good flo a t,” Ju lie said.

“ Kurt Hinkle really used building skills to const the frame and mechaij parts of the float.” For homecoming, ft men took third place their float portraying three little dogs. A skit put on showing the threi tie dogs and the big, Azle Hornet. -Amy Cl tian

FRESHMEN Jeremy Acheson Latonia Adams Kristi Aikens Dan Albiez Greg Albrecht

Yancey Andersen N athan Andrews Misty Ansohn Casey Arm ontroutt Jennifer Atkinson

LaShay Bankhead Jackie Barnett Ashley Bates Freddy Bates Tim Bates

Debbie Beggs Jam es Benedict Danielle Bishop Sandra Boley Brent Bosson

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Michael Bovan Terry Bower Brian Bradford Chet Brown Tim Brown

Crystal Bryant Craig Buckmore Lou Ann Byrd Rob Call Thomas Callahan

FRESHMEN f 165

FRESHMEN Paul Carter Brad Cast Monica Castillo Drew Cheatum Amy Christian

Weston Christy Brandon Clark Nolan Cooper Maida Cornelius Melisa Crago

Jaim e Craig Trinity Cram er Chris Crase David Crockarell Brett Crutcher

Mark Daiker Alicia Davis DeAndrea Davis Kiera Davis Christie Day

Susanne De Roo Andrea Dickerson Regina Doria Jenny Elder Scotty Ellis

Toni Ellis John Elswick Terri Farris Sam Field Sara Fox

RESHMEN

FRESHMEN Ricky Gaitan Jason Gallardo Ricky Garcia Sheri Gibson Julie Gillespie

Jeff Glashan Brian Gongaware Benicio Gonzalez Juan Gonzalez Arda Gordon

Maida participates in 3 sports, Babes

Burkbumett Florist and Gift 904-A Kramer Road W. 569-2281

AT AFTER SC H O O L practice, M a id a C o r n e l i u s d r i b b l e s dow ncourt to m ake a lay-up. *Photo by J Carter

Playing sports since elementary school, freshman Maida Cornelius participates in high school basketball, volleyball, and track. “Although I”ve received a lot of injuries while diving for the volleyball or sliding into homebase when playing softball, I love playing all sports,” Maida said. “ I es pecially enjoy basketball.” During the summers Maida improves her basketball techniques by attending camps. She has attended TCU basketball camp, Lindsey, Oklahoma basketball camp, and Jerry Jobe camp in Duncan, Oklahoma. One time at camp she was selected most valuable player. In track Maida participates in the 800 meter dash, 200 meter dash, mile relay, and sprit relay. Maida also wants to extend her athletic participation through college. With these sports Maida also enjoys dancing. She is a member of the Boomtown Babes Drill Team. “ I like drill team because I enjoy performing and entertaining people,” Maida said. During her spare time she practices and tries to make herself better at the various sports.-Julie Gillespie

Cornelius Insurance 305 E. 3rd 569-1488

Freshmen I 167

freshm en

Tami Graham Christina Graves Chris Greenway Scott Gregory Ben G uinan

Jason Hartness Shawn Hawthorne Brian Herrera Jeff Hill K urt Hinkle

Nguyen prefers concert season Participating in the band pragram since sixth grade Thong Nguyen plays the trumpet. “ I enjoy concert band season better than marching because I like playing the different styles o f music,” Thong said. Thong’s older brothers Thai, a senior, and Tuan, a freshman at Baylor University, influenced him to play the trumpet because of their experiences. “ Playing solos are fun if you have one that is en tertaining and if there is someone to listen to you,” Thong said. Thong’s pastimes also include playing tennis, watch ing television, listening to the radio, and playing pingpong. Although he doesn’t want to pursue a career in band, Thong feels his band experiences will be a positive influence on his high school days.-Julie Gillespie

T R U M P E T IN H A N D , Thong N guyen plays the Fight Song at th e H irsc h i gam e. * P h o to by Reyna Rodriguez

R obbie’s House of Hallmark 312 E. 3rd 569-3632 Josie’s Fashions 314 E. 3rd 569-4780

( 168 \

FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN Van Holdbrook Jeff Howcroft Cari Huffington Kim H uffm an Jam es Hull

N ana Hutchison Bridgette Johnson Jerem y Johnson D ean Johnston Carrie Jones

Eugene Jones Jam es Jones Jeram ie Jones T abatha Jones Jerem y Kier

Lance Kurszewski Barbara Kwasnik Rob Lavine K athy Lawlor Scott Lee

Willie Lewis Michelle Leyser Jesse Loveless Amber M achetta Toya Mackey

Michelle Magee M att M andrell Jasonna M ardis Crystal M artin Tonie M artinez

FRESHMEN [ 169

freshm en

Jerry Mash Justin May Lee McCallister Chris McClelland Keith McClure

Laura McCluskey Dave McLaughlin Shane McWright Orville M erritt Misty Mezera

Tam my Michael Jennifer Moffett Travis Monroe David Montgomery Kenny Moon

Justin Moore Robbie Morgan Dawn M orris Tim Mullins Kim Murphy

Ian Mylenbusch Mandy Naron Hannee Nguyen Thong Nguyen Shannon Norris

Ashley Norton Bryan Ogg Laura Olin Gary Organ Sharron Owen

170 ) FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN

Melissa Owens Jeff Owens Courtney Panter Brandi Parkey Brack Patrick

Leonard Payne Jason Perkins Thom as Phillips M ark Pickell

Callahan works on grades, games From the football field to the classroom, freshman Tommy Callahan works each day to keep up grades and to improve his football. “There’s no one part I like best about football; I like the whole game,” Tommy said. Tommy plays fullback, tailback, and defensive end. His favorite football star, Tom Rathman of the 49ers also plays fullback. “ My dad influenced me the most by encouraging me to do my best,” he said. Tommy has been playing football for about three years. In this time he has developed a knee problem. However, it is not serious enough to keep him from playing football. It takes dedication and work to be a good football player, and it takes the same to be a good student. Tommy’s goal is to do his best in both areas. -Amy Christian

TER TH IR D H O U R football practice, freshman Tommy Callahan its by his locker with some water for dismissal. *Photo by Parrish tthews

FRESHMEN

[71

freshm en

Connie Porterfield H.B. Preston Dana Quick Tam m y Raby Adan Ramos

Karen Raynor Elycia Reddin Richard Reed Laurel Reitz Julie Reprogal

Mezera talks around world Talking to people around the world is what freshman Misty Mezera does in her spare time She is a ham radio operator, who was introduced to this hobby in July by her grandfather. By August, she had already received her license to operate a ham radio. A few rules are required in obtaining a license. “You have to learn morse code and the basic elec tronic parts and frequencies,” Misty said. She admitted her hobby was expensive because of the equipment. “You have to buy the receiver and the antenna,” she said. The ability to communicate with others is the most interesting part of her hobby. “ You can com m unicate with people around the world,” Misty said. “ I just thought it would be fun.” She recommends her hobby to anyone who likes to talk to people. -James Winham

AT H E R H O M E , M itzy M ezera dem onstrates how to operate the ham ra d io . * P h o to by R ey n a Rodriguez

G atew ay C hevrolet P o n tiac O ldsm obile S ubaru,G E O 905 S hep p ard Rd. 569-5271

FRESHMEN Casie Rhea G abrielle Robbins Kevin Roberts Charles Robinson Chance Rorabaw

Christy Ross Bryan Rc*h Paul Rouse Jarrod Rubenzer D iane Rutledge

Mike Ryal Jessica Ryan Ravi Sandill James Savage Frank Schmidt

Sharry Schroeder M ario Sciarra K endra Scobee Chris Shaffer Marc Shaw

Cherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anna Shipman Mitchell Shults Cameron Skidmore N athan Smith Jack Snouffer

Trudy Solenberg Kelly Southerland H eather Springer Jonathan Spruill Jennifer Stanfield

FRESHMEN ( 173

FRESHMEN Thomas Stark Allen Stevens Brandi Stewart Sheri Stilphen Beth Stimpson

Cody Stine Jody Stonecipher David Studebaker John Suszko Jamy Tarin

Renee Thomas Mike Tigert M att Tillman Craig Townsend H eather Turner

Steve Vaughn Eustacio Vela Trent Viavattene Jollene Villegas Myeisha Wade

Stacie Wagner Tina Walker Melissa Walters Joshua W ard Brad Ware

James Washburn Richard Williams Dawn Willingham James Winham Sammi Wise

174

FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN Billy Witt Lenny Wood Earle Wood Mike Woods Scott Wright

Eric Wynne Donald Yellott Jeremy York Anthony Ellis Tracy Sorensen

Fighting fish make rewarding hobby After many hours of taking care of his fish, Mike Ryal, a defensive tackle on the freshmen football team, is rewarded when his Chinese fighting fish win cash awards for their physical appearance. Mike and his family attend conventions where his fish are judged by how the spine curves and the formation of their gills. So far he has attended conventions in Florida and Hawaii. Collecting fish for five years, Mike currently has 32. He has some Chinese fighting fish, spear fish, guppies, red pladies, and red-tailed sharks. “I got started when my neighbors had to get rid of their goldfish, and they gave them to me,” he said. He keeps his Chinese fighting fish at a pet store in Wichita Falls, because they need more room and proper water changing equipment. Mike has five aquariums at home. Because of his great interest in fish, Mike is thinking of operating a pet store in the future. He uses his award money, which has totaled about S 1,000, to buy more fish as well as supplies to take care of them. -Misty Mezera Ryal p o in ts to his num erous aw ard-w inning fish. ’ Courtesy Photo Preston Dairy Products 219 E. 2nd Street 569-1421

FRESHMEN I 175

Nathan C. Smii

O m er R om ero

A ndrea Dickerson

FINALIST

FIN A LIST

Freshman Favorite FINALIST

FIN A LIST

Brian B radford

M a id a Cornelius

Jenny Eld* 176 I FRESHMAN FAVORITE

Mark Daiker

Jenny Elder

Shane M e Wright

FINALIST

Freshman Handsome & Beauty

FINALIST

Brandi Stew art

Trey R am os

Maida Cornelius FRESHMAN HANDSOME & BEAUTY ( M l

•C ~ ~ ' £ • £ ( /

-C

CONDUCTING A M EETIN G , are the School Board members (front row) Lynn Landrum , Larry Holtzen, (back row) Bill Elder, J.R . G ahagan, D ebbie Z ahler, Wes Beard, and Greg Eastman. ‘ Photo by J Carter

Board approves Channel One Since a majority of Amer ican students have scored low in current events and social science classes, local administrators felt Channel One, w hich em p h asizes those topics, would enrich junior and senior high stu dents, according to superin tendent Danny Taylor. After attending a technol ogy symposium at Region IX, Mr. Taylor recommend ed the W hittle C orpora tion’s Channel One plan to

178 \ FACULTY

the school board. The Whit tle Corporation offered a satellite transm ission re ceiving system, two VCR’s, and television sets with wir ing for approximately 100 classrooms. The board unanimously approved the district’s par ticipation in the educational network in January 1990 and later reconfirmed par ticipation last July. Other changes on campus included five new teachers.

These five new teac were Mrs. Jan Wood, ence; Mrs. Jan Carter, 1 econom ics; Mrs. De Womack, speech and ma; Mr. James Griffis ence; and Mr. Charles venson, band. There were 69 classi teachers, which is one than last year, making tal of 85 staff memb< Amy Rogers and Hei Loyd

FACULTY Gloria Alday Special Ed. Aide

JD Allen A utobody

Jan Atchley Secondary M usic

Brenda Baker Vice Principal

Kay Blancett English

D iana Bohuslav English/Sociology

Gloria Bond C ounselor

Gerald Boren H istory

Ronald Brown M ath

Carey Caldwell T ennis

Pam Camp M ath

Bob Carper English/H istory

Bob Carpenter C ounselor

Sheryl Carpenter H istory/G eography

Jan Carter H om e Econom ics

Anne Darland L ibrary A ide

Bill Darland Principal

Charles Darnell D istrib u tiv e E ducation

Jake Fite Vo. Ag.

Sue Fite G /T English

Nancy Frazier C o m p u ters

Peggye Fulcher A ttendance

Anne Gillespie Jo u rn alism

Rosa Gregory R egistrar

Jam es Griffis Science

Janet Gum Spanish

Sandra Hamilton English

Mary Harris D iagnostician

Cline Johnson A thletics

Denise Kirpatrick Special Ed. Aide

FACULTY f 179 )

FACULTY Alex Koulovatos A thletics

Ron Lawson English

Beverly Lee Business

Greg Leonard M ath/A thletics

Eddie M anning M ath

Conni Marshall Science

Kay McBride Special E d7E D V

David McClellan Econom ics

D onna McGill A thletics

Jean McNabb Business

W.L. Messenger A rt/H istory

Martin M etcalf English/A thletics

Ron Miller Business/A thletics

Carole Mize Special Ed. A ide

Letha Moore School N urse C o o rd in a to r

Amaryllis Mullins C om puters

Tim Mullins Voc. Ed.

Joe Nemecek M ath

Janet Niles ESL/French

Danny Nix A thletics

Susie Nix M alh

Steve Oates A thletics

Anita Owen A ctivites D irector/B abes

Terry Phillips H istory/A thletics

Toni Rains Special Ed.

Linda Richards A thletics

Robert Richards ISS C o o rd in a to r

Nancy Richter English

D avid Rix C ounselor

Melanie Selvidge English

FACULTY

FACULTY Scott Slater H istory/A thlctics

W anda Smith Voc. Ed.

Jackie Stephens English/A thletics

Donald Sturgill M ath

Shelley Sweatt Science

Phoebe Todd A ttendance

Virginia Turner Special Ed./H . B ound

Vera Ward English

Former student enjoys teaching Although she never intended to become a teacher, Mrs. Diana Bohuslav has been teaching for 10 years. She was pursuaded by her mother, who is now a retired teacher, to pursue a career in teaching. ' “ I found that teaching makes me feel whole; everyday the job is different,” she said. She enjoys teaching and giggling with the students. The students she enjoys most are the ones who diligently work, but also make her laugh. Admitting that teaching has drawbacks, Mrs. Bohus lav, who graduated from Burkburnett and Midwestern State University, says that she often feels that she would like to escape the “ paper hurricane.” O f course, with the drawbacks, she has discovered many rewards. One such reward is when students say hello or smile at her in the hall. “If you become a teacher,” she said, “be ready to not have a life for 9 out of 12 months of the year and be ready for chaos.” -Amy Rogers

PLAINING H A W TH O R N E’S ALLEGORY, Mrs. Diana Bohusdiscusses THE SCARLET LETTER with her fifth hour junior jlish class. *Photo by Brad Owen

FACULTY ( 181

FACULTY Sue Warren H om em aking

Jerry Watson A thletics D irector

Marie Watson Science

Debbie Womack S peech/D ram a

Lonnie Womack Spanish

Jan Wood Science

James Wright Science

Tex Yeager Vice P rincipal

Leonard tries business; changes for teaching After speaking about his job in the business world to his cousin’s class, Coach Greg Leonard was greatly en couraged to pursue a career in teaching. “ Since I greatly dislike the business world I decided to follow in my mother’s footsteps as a teacher,” he said. During his first job as a coach for the seventh grade football team, Coach Leonard experienced one o f his most humourous moments in teaching. “In the third game of a winless season a player broke away for a long run and stopped on the 10-yard line,” Coach Leonard said. “ When called to the sidelines for stopping the boy said that he had a rock in his shoe!” The most difficult part of teaching for this 1972 Burkbumett High graduate is trying to make algebra relevant to his students’ lives, while the most rewarding part of his career is watching his students improve both academically and athletically. Coach Leonard sees the educational system becoming much tougher. “Not everyone will earn a high school diplom a in the future,” he said. “ School will become more critical thinking rather than repetition.” “Teaching is one of the toughest jobs there is,” he said, but it is also one of the best and I recommend it as a profession.” -Amy Rogers

(^18 2 ^ FACULTY

L IS T E N IN G T O S T U D E N T S , Coach Greg Leonard prepai answ er a question during his fifth h o u r Algebra I class. *Photo bj Owen

SR. BABIES [ason M. Baleisis

I As you enter adulthood, rem emv r your fa m ily will be there in tpod and bad times. You have beom e the person anyone would be Vad to call "son." D uring the end f your teenage years, responsiilities increase. D on't be afraid o f xa sio n a l failures. G ood Luck on! Love M om & D ad

Eric Beeks We are prou d o f you and all you have accomplished. We support you in a ll you r future endeavors. M a y you fin d lasting peace and happiness in your future. We are blessed to have you as a son and b ro th e r. L o v e M o m , D ad, & Eileen

Jimmy Boyett

ifennifer Bessette

1 Our California Baby "Go For It!" I Love M om <5 D ad

Cevin Bradley Congratulations, Kevin! We are \ry proud o f you. We wish you le very best in the future what)/er y o u m a y do. You h a v e iought much happiness into our per. Love Always, M om & D ad

Congratulations! You have ju st reached you r first goal in life. A l ways set goals, but not too high where you can ’t reach them. The sk y is the lim it. You can do any thing you set you r m in d to do. But rem em ber have fa ith in God. We L ove You, M om , Dad, & Vernon

Kim & Kenny Bragg It was different having and rais ing twins. We have h ad som e very hard times, but with the help o f the L ord a n d the love fo r each other, we m ade it. Congratula tions! G ood Luck in the future and m ay you have good an d prosper ous lives. Love M other

Cindy Camerlin iuzi Burchett tW e are very proud to be the p rents o f such a great young '}dy. You really applied you rself H through school-. We love you 'try much, M om & D ad

Look a t that sm ile! Cindy, you were practicing fo r D rill Team fro m the very beginning! That sm ile has gone from a baby to a b ea u tifu l yo u n g lady. W e are blessed to have you and are very proud o f you. Good Luck in all you do. Love M om & D ad

SENIOR ADS [ 183

SR. BABIES Peter T. Campbell Congratulations, we are very proud o f you an d you r accom plishments. M a y you r futu re be filled with all the jo y a n d hap piness that you have brought to us and your fam ily. We are behind you all the way. W e Love You, M arcie & M om

Robert Carper III You are m y Sunshine and\ light o f m y life! G od blessed a n d y o u r d a d w ith you r bi M a y y o u r fu tu re be as brigh this, yo u r sen ior year. I Love ] M om

J Carter You have becom e a caring per son with wonderful values a n d tre m e n d o u s c h a r a c te r o b ta in e d through e x p e rie n c e a n d h a rd work. Our respect an d love fo r you is now and forever. L ove Your Fam ily

Congratulations, w e'reproi you ! L o ve M o m & D a d

J.D . Crockarell

Robert Daiker

M ark Christian

Congratulations! We are very proud o f you and you r accom plishments. M ay the fu tu re hold only the very best. A lw ays strive to achieve your goals an d you'll suc ceed! Love Your F am ily

C ongratulations! We are p ro u d o f y o u a n d you r acc p lish m en ls! Bravo! W e love a n d wish yo u every happinei th e fu tu re. L ove M om , D at M a rk

Chad Da vis

M elissa Davis

C on gratu lations! W e a re so proud o f you. You have m ade our lives com plete. G ood luck a n d God Bless you. "To success you hold the key." We love you very m u ch . M o m , G r a n d m o th e r Bunch, Martha

Thank yo u fo r a ll the jo y pleasu re yo u have brought our lives. You are the swe< m o s t c o n sid e ra te person w ever known. I f an y girl dest th e best th at life has to ofjfe w ou ld b e you. W e Love Yoi M uch! L ove M om & D ad

SR. BABIES cnee’ Davis {Congratulations, we are very pud o f you. We pray G od will \ntinue to bless you throughout h t life. We "Love You Very \uch," M om , Dad, Andre' & Defidrea

jlarlowe Dwyer

Nicole Ducioame C o n g ra tu la tio n s, y o u ’ve e x ceeded a ll expectations o f what a dau gh ter can be. We are very proud o f the beautiful young lady you've become. Best wishes fo r the future an d m a y all your dream s com e true. Love Dad, Mom, & Your Sisters

Vance Edwards

[You have experienced a lot durK last year, and we are very bu d o f you. Your strength, de amination, a n d yo u r fa ith in \>d has been an inspiration to all | us. A lot o f things change, but jr love fo r you will alw ays be the m e. L ove M om , Dad, Yanci, & ladison

Well, we m ade it. There has never been a dull m om ent. We are so g la d to have the opportunity to see you grow an d becom e a young man to be prou d of. Continue to reach fo r your goals. Love M om & D ad

aura Elder

Rosalyn E. Floyd

C ongratulations to our little red ad. We are proud o f the goals u have set an d accomplished, fw y o u ’re on the threshhold o f tcovering a w onderful world, uke the m ost o f each d ay and c God fo r guidance in all your aeavors. W e Love You! M om , Id, Jenny, & Tiffany

You have brought jo y and hap piness in our lives, an d we are very prou d o f you. We congratulate you on your accomplishments and want you to alw ays be Roz, sweet, h o n e st, a n d a d e lig h t to be around. We Love You Very Much, M om , Dad, Sisters, & Grandpar ents

, Denise French W e are very proud o f you. We \h you luck with all your future Through all the years, we \e watched you change from a by to a young lady, but one ng has never changed. You still f to talk on the telephone. Love & Tom

Kurt Glasscock W e a re very p ro u d o f you! Thank you fo r honoring your fa m ily in so m an y ways. As you con tinue on life's journey, continue to strive fo r excellence while rem ain ing kin d an d open-minded. We love you dearly an d pray God's blessing on you. Our love, M om & D ad

SENIOR ADS ( 185

SR. BABIES Wade Green Congratulations! It seem s ju st like yesterday you started kinder garten, an d now you are gradu ating. D ad an d 1 wish you all the best life has to offer. R em eber we will always be here fo r you. L ove Always, M om & D ad

D ana Lyn Hamilto C ongratulations! You've ai been a loving, caring dau a n d a sp ecia l jo y to the whole ily. W e'll a lw ays be proud oj L o ve M o m & D a d

Mona Hernandez Congratulations, we are prou d o f you an d you r accomplishments. You 've turned out to be a fin e lady and intelligent one, too. M a y you see the love around you in every thing you do. When troubles seem to surround you, m a y all the love shine through fo r you are loved. Always, M om & D ad

Brian Keith Hightower

Brad Owen W e a re so prou d o f you. \ tru ly blessed to have you fo r L o ve M o m & D a d

Nicole Hofmaier

Congratulations! W e are very proud o f you an d we love you an d hope all o f you r dream s com e true. Love Clarence, Verna, Clar ence Jr., & Jackie

T h ere’s m y "N ickel, ” sn> ou t a t an early age. With lo best wishes fro m your bigge D ad

Sharon L. Jackson

Joseph L. Johnstc

You have alw ays m ade us proud a n d h a p p y th a t y o u a r e o u r daughter. C on gratu latio n s, we know you w ill achieve you r goals fo r the future. W e’re behind you every step o f the way. Love M om c£ D ad

I f a m an does not keet w ith h is com panions, perha because h e hears a different mer. L e t h im step to the m\ hears, however m easured aw ay. -Thoreau- K eep Ch on e with yo u r heart. L ots < Your F am ily

SENIOR ADS

R. BABIES

\ Jones

Chris Kapraun

C ongratulations, I a m very \id o f you an d you r achievew s. M a y your fu tu re bring you rniness and satisfaction. L ove pays. M om

Congratulations, Chris! We are very prou d o f you an d all your accom plishm ents. W e love you a n d wish you the all the best. Love M om & D ad

\\V

jliristo p h e r S c o tt beling Congratulations! G ood in you r fu tu re years. J a n d hope all yo u r \ie true. Love M om ,

Detric Antonio Kelly Congratulations, we are very p rou d o f you and you r accom Â plishm ents. M a y your future be fille d with jo y an d happiness. We L ove You, M om , JoJo, Shanee, & Chevon

Luck to W e love dream s Dad, &

?e Kurszewski congratulations, JoJo! We are ;ery proud o f you. You light up ilives o f those around you. We \e so blessed to have you as our j. We know you can accomplish h and everything in life that | want. So fulfill your dreams, ye You, Dad, M om , Lance, Alp, & Grandm a

Tammy A. Ladyman C ongratulations, we are very proud. M a y you have the very best future possible a n d accomplish all you r dreams. Love Always, Dad, M om , & Bobby

bndra Lawson tlod has blessed us w ith . our vie bundle o fjo y" and still conwes to do so. We are so very Iud o f you, "half p in t." A ll o f 1 best fo r all your tomorrows. | love you very much, M om , p, & Brett

Aaron Lewis V-

Congratulations, we are very proud o f you. M a y G od Bless and keep you throughout your life. Good Luck! Love Dad, Mom, & Sis

SENIOR ADS ( 18 7 \

SR. BABIES Beverly Mannen Congratulations, Beverly! We have always been prou d o f you since the d ay we h ad a daughter to go with our three sons. M a y you alw ays continue to m a k e yo u r "want-to's" becom e realities. We love you very much. M om , Dad, Brian, Byron, Brent, & Brenda

Sheryl McCutcheon

P arrish Matthews W e L o ve You a n d Good L a t A ggieland! M o m an d D ad

Lisa M ichelle M cDonald

W e are prou d that yo u have worked hard an d com e this far. It was a struggle a n d your achieve m ents are noteworthy. The road o f life is long an d you have ju s t sta rt ed your journey. Keep you r stan d ards high, work hard, a n d m ake your faith in G od your highest p ri ority. Love M om & D ad

C ongratulations, Lisa! We so p ro u d o f y o u fo r you r hard \ a n d accom plishm ents. You a lw a ys been a very special pa our lives. M a y G od Bless you a fu tu re o f happiness an d pi L o ve D ad, M om , & Dawn

Shane McLaughlin

Jen n a M orris

You have alw ays been a great source o fp rid e an d jo y fo r us. We are thankful fo r the fine, sensitive, caring young m an you have be come. We pray G od w ill Bless you in all you r endeavors. W e L ove You, Dad, M om , & K asey -Go #73!

Emily Nemecek Pride, Joy, an d Love are ex pressions that reflect our feelin gs fo r you an d the blessings we have received fro m you. C ongratula tions to a Super Senior '91. Love D ad & Brock

188 \

SENIOR ADS

C o n g ra tu la tio n s! W e a r very p ro u d o f you. We wish nothing but the best fo r the fu M a y a ll y o u r dream s an d w co m e true. A lw ays remembi reach fo r yo u r goals an d you accom plish anything. Love ! & D ad

Thai Nguyen W e are very prou d o f you yo u r accom plishm ents. May L o rd a lw a ys gu ide you r life bless it with jo y an d happi L o v e y o u a lw ays. M om , 1 Tuan, Thong, a n d Plueong-A

SR. BABIES Iristie M. Nickens

Katherine Ann Ott

[Congratulations! I know that \u thought this tim e would never m e. But it s here a n d I am very b u d o f you. In the future, re em ber that you can accomplish |atever you set your m in d to do id I will be there to support you. lO V E YOU. M om

Congratulations! We're proud to have a daughter so thoughtful, caring, a n d sincere in a ll that you do. We wish you only the best in your fu tu re endeavors. M ay all your dream s com e true. A ll our love and support, M om & D ad

Iff Parton

Michael P. Potts

Seventeen years ago som ething ic ia l happened to us — you m e into our lives. You have alm m a d e us proud, a n d we Ink G od daily fo r you. As you kin a new life, we want the best you an d hope y o u ’ll alw ays b w we are here fo r you. Love |m & D ad

Congratulations, we are more prou d o f you now than the day you were born. You have fille d our lives with much jo y. The d ay you return to B H S as a teacher will be their gain. We love you, M om & D ad

acy Purdie

Tammy Louise Reitz

'Ye congratulate you on your duation. We are proud o f all i have done. M a y the future \ig you as much happiness as i have given us. Love M om &

Congratulations!! W e’re proud o f you an d you r accomplishments! G ood luck in college — you have a bright fu tu re ahead! Go fo r it! Love Mother, Gordon, Laurel, & June

chard Rivera f^e, your best friends, have been Ightened by your trustworthiJf. Our lives spark with enrich\it every m om ent. Learn and ]ke th e m o s t o f th e d a ily bm ents o f Truth"..... We know | will always be a WINNER, te M om & D ad

Danny Jay Roberts m

w *

Congratulations! You have al ways m ade us very proud o f you. We wish you happiness an d suc cess in the future. We love you. L o v e M o m , D ad, D o n n ie, & Cyndy

SENIOR ADS

189

SR. BABIES Amy Rogers proud

You a re the sunshine t lives. W e a re so very proud i A lw a ys keep sm ilin g an d sp< fo r w hat you believe in and g o f a r in life! W e love you. D a d & R yan

Apryl Rouse

M ike Rueschenbe

Reyna Lynn Rodriguez Congratulations! W e are a ll so o f you, much m ore than you will ever know. We love you! S R S 91" M om , Dad, Irene & Jose

Apry I, we have treasured every m om ent o f our life an d our hearts rejoice w ith y o u r a cc o m p lish ments. We wish you a fulfilled life blessed with happiness. W e’ll be there fo r you, as you were there fo r us. M om & D ad

Jessica Stubblefield You have everything it takes to m ake you r dream s co m e true. A im high, you deserve the best. D on’t ever settle fo r less. You are a special blessing fro m God, m y daughter an d m y friend. I love you; I believe in you an d I ’m be hind you all the way. Love, M om

Lisa Thornton To our California Girl, Burk was a big change fro m So. C al, but we knew you could hack it, Lisa. C ongratulations! M a y G od bless you always. Love M om & D ad

190 I

SENIOR ADS

C ongratulations! We kni can ach ive a n y goal you . y o u rs e lf W e are prou d o f y> kn ow yo u have m an y moi cesses in yo u r future! We lo' D ad, M om , Steven, & Megi

Tracey Stubblefiel W e are very prou d to ha a s our daughter. You are ve cia l to us. W e w ould also congratulate you on all yc c o m p lis h m e n ts a n d w is much happiness in your . W e love you, M om & D ad

Tracy J . Tigert Congratulations! W e ar pro u d o f you a n d all your c p lish m e n ts. You h ave br much jo y a n d happiness in lives. Believe in yo u rself am w ill b e no lim it to your sua th e future. G od be with y ways. L o ve M om , Dad, & A

SR. BABIES Shannon R. Vicknair ami L. Vest Tami, first o f all, CONGRATLATIONS! To our little g irl \m d o w n u n d e r (A u s tr a lia ), u ’ve alw ays been a delight. We sh fo r you the best an d p ra y all ur wishes com e true! "W e L ove \u!“ M om , Dad, <6 R andy

lichael Louis ^llegas Congratulations! W e are very \ud o f you an d a ll that you have ne throughout you r 18 years. \ wish you the best o f luck. L ove j Bunches, M om , Dad, Jollene, inkii, Granny, & G randpa

?nny Lynn Weitzel You h aven 't ch a n g ed m uch, te you? You still look perfect m a telephone stuck to you r ear! ally, we are so very prou d o f t! You have blessed our lives i we p ra y you r fu tu re w ill be 'ed with happiness a n d love, ve Always, M om , Dad, Lia, &

Since the day you were born, y o u ’ve brought us endless happi ness a n d pride. We all love you so much. M a y you r fu tu re hold m an y successes a n d happiness. A lways reach fo r you r goals -never give up- an d the world is yours. G od B less yo u a lw a ys -" prin cess!" L ove M om m y, D addy, & all your fa m ily

Michael Wagler Congratulations! We are very p rou d o f you. M a y you r future be fille d with jo y an d happiness. We L ove You, M om & D ad

M ark Whipple C o n gratu lation s on yo u r up com in g high school graduation a n d a ll oth er accom plishm ents during yo u r school years. M ay you r fu tu re be as bright as your school days. We are very prou d o f you. Love M om , Dad, & D avid

jsa M arie Wilson yare to be different! N ever lose o f your dream s an d goals. \ a y s re m e m b e r w e w ill be h din g with you through your m in life. G od Bless You. H e |a in ly has blessed us with you. y e Dad, M om m y, & W endy

Billy Darland You m ust have been a beautiful baby because, baby, look at you now! GOTCHA! The Derrick S ta ff

SENIOR ADS

( 191

b u d d ie s

Dondra Lawson Jenna Morris

Amy Rogers Jennifer Ross Dana Miller Amy Chamberlain Tammy Bills

Wade Gre Jenna Mor Stacy Puri Shann Vickn Cy Joi Don< Laws

Laura Ei Tam Ladyn Misty Mun Beve Mam

Ereina Castro Wendy Wilson Nikki Smith Dawn Keltner Mary Provence

Mark Whip Debra E Re; Rodrig Carlos Go

Melissa Hanks Mike Baker Noah Barfield Kelly Siefkas

Carissa Bum M id GUI Rac Brani Sarah 0 \

Melissa Gongaware Cynthia Stephens Brandy Gregory April Phillips

U.S. Mari Kenny Br Michelle Sm Dale Frer

BUDDIES ADS

AS P H O T O G R A P H Y S T U D E N T S , Paul P etcoff, P arrish Matthews, Mike Potts, Brad Owen, Vance Edwards, Nolan Isaacs, Carlos Goyco, Reyna Rodriguez, Jill M cllrath, Linda Cordova, Charity Treguboff, and Bob Longhenry take yearbook pictures. *Photo by school photographers

End Pieo of Name;

68, 139 teson, Jaso n R. (11) 104, 165 teson, Jerem y J. (09) . . 67, 75, 121 am s, Jerem y J. (12) .. 71, 139 ams, Jo el W. (11) ams, K atja L. (09) . . . 63, 165 kins, E ric W . (10) . . . 93, 151 . . 47 jinbiade, D en ise (F) . 63, 90, 100, 151 Iquist, B ren d a L. (10) iquist, Shelley M . (12) 88, 89, 99, 121 165 ens, K risti J. (09) . . :ens, S tephen W. (12) >ert, M ichael L. (10) 52, 63, 151 <iez, D an iel R. (09) . . 165 /recht, G regory W . (09) . . 165 >recht, R an d y D . (12) 68, 121 lay, G lo ria (F) 179 red, C h ris . . 85 in , J D (F) 66, 179 dersen, Y ancey J. (09) . . . . 97, 165 person, H eath er R. (10) . . 75, 151 jdrade, Peggy (11) ___ 60, 63, 64, 71, 72, 73, 80, 139 prew s, N ath a n D . (09) . . 60, 75, 87, 165 ;ohn. M isty D . (09) . . . 165 Kill, A im ee L. (12) . 20, 79, 121 lill, E ric A. (10) 60, 104, 151 .wine. A m b er L. (12) . . . . 72, 121 Iw ine, C h ad A. (10) 104, 151 in s, T h o m as A. (11) 41, 93, 139 m o n tro u tt, Casey R. (09) 93, 165 m strong, Jerem y B. (11) 139 m strong, M . . 63 hold, Billy . . 60, 86, 106, 151 cington, R o b in M. (10) 10, 18, 63, 75, 76, 77, 151 Lhley, Jan (F ) . . . 40, 179 jiinson, Jen n ife r L. (09) 165 pry, A aron ( 1 2 ) ................... 63

ker, A ndrew C. (I I) per, Brenda (F) ker, K risten N. (10) ker, M ichael S. (11) Je, Jo h n A. (11)

139 6, 7, 13, 61, 179 18, 41, 62, 63, 64, 75, 77, 90, 100, 150, 151 60, 71, 75, 139 21, 63, 71, 139

Baleisis, Jaso n M . (12) Bales, D o n ald R. (10) Bangs, K rista L. (12) B an k h e ad , L arry J. (10) . B ankhead, Lashay K. (09) . B arboza, V icto ria A. (10) B arfield, L annas J. (10) B arfield, N oah C. (11) B arn e tt, Jackie A. (09) . . B arnett, S erena S. (11) B artley, J a n n ie R (11) . . Bates, A shley E. (09) . . Bates, E ric D . (11) Bates, F reddy M. (09) . . Bates, P aul C. (10) . . Bates, T im o th y A. (09) . B attles, L ew ayne (12) Beam , Eugene N . (12) Beam , J im (10) . . B eard, W es (F ) . . Beasley, A rth u r D . (12) Beaty, S cott A. (10) Beeks, E ric L. (12) B eem an, A m y R. (10) Beggs, D eborah L. (09) . Bejessie, B onnie J. (10) Bell, K ath e rin e M. (12) B enedict, Jay (9) . . Berry, R o b in D . (10) . B essette, Je n n ife r T. (12) B eyer, T a n y a M. (10) Bills, T a m m y D. (12) B ilyeu, Billy J. (11) B ishop, D anielle D. (09) Black, Jaso n E. (10) . B lackm an, C h ad R. (10) B lackm an, D av id O . (11) B lackm on, S h au n a D . (10) Blakley, T eresa A. (10) B lancett, C arolyn A. (12) B lancett, K ay (F) Blue, D aniel A. (11) B lue, D aniel W. (12) B o atm an , Shelly D . (12) B ohuslav, D ian a (F) Bolduc, D anielle M. (10) . Boley, S an d ra E. (09) B ond, G lo ria (F) B oren, G erald (F ) . . Bosson. B rent A. (09) B oucher, A m an th a P. (10) B ovan, M ichael J. (09) Bower, T erry (9) . . Bowers, Janelle (F) . Boyd, D ena L. (11) B oyett, Jim m y D . (12) B oyett, V ernon J. (10) B radford, B rian D. (09)

63, 117, 63, 105, 63, . 60, 41, 60, 64, 70, 71, . 75, 60, 63, 75, 64,

. 67, 80,

121 151 121 151 165 151 151 139 165 139 139 165 139 165 151 165 121

43, 151 178 63, 92, 93, 121 151 102, 121 63, 75, 151 165 . 72, 151 121 . . 75, 87, 109, 165 . . 60, 67, 79, 151 . . 63, 103, 121 . 63, 64, 151, 153 . 1 2 1 ,2 0 0 68, 139 91, 93, 165 96, 151

67, 151 151 . 71, 121 179 139 96, 121 . . 67, 71, 72, 75, 121 31, 179 63, 75, 151 165 31, 179 179 9, 75, 87, 165 63, 75, 151 87, 105, 165 91, 165 89 139 121 151 64, 87, 165

B radley, K evin L. (12) B rady, B rian B. (10) . Bragg, C harles L. (12) Bragg, K enny (12) Bragg, K im berly D . (12) B rantley, R achel M. (11) Braswell, Levi E. (11) Brow n, B elinda J. (09) . . Brow n, B rian K. (10) B row n, C h et T. (09) . . Brow n, Jen n ife r J. (10) B row n, R o n ald (F) Brow n, S cotty D. (11) B row n, T im o th y H. (09) . Bryan, A m ie M . (10) B ryant, C rystal L. (09) B ryant, Jaso n L. (10) Buckalew , K im berly L. (10) B uckm ore, C raig M . (09) . . Bucy, K elly S. (11) B u nday, C arissa L. (11) B u rch ett, B elinda S. (12) B u rd ette, C h ris M. (10) B u rd ette, R enee (10) B u rn ett, C h ris S. (12) B um s, M ary E. (10) B yrd, Lou A. (09) . .

51, 121 60, 75, 105, 151 68, 71, 121 67, 121 139 139 151 46, 85, 86, 87, 151 71, 87, 109, 165 151 49, 179 68, 139 71, 165 151 64, 75, 165 60, 71, 152 62, 63, 71, 152 165 139 . 71, 139 22, 25, 60, 61, 122 12, 106, 152 71, 152 67, 81, 86, 122 60, 63, 152 165

93, 179 C aldw ell, C arey (F) 43, 81, 139 C alh o u n , T erasa J. (11) . 72, 165 C all, R o b ert J. (09) 9, 87, 165, 171 C allahan, T h o m as A. (09) 139 C allen, D ale W . (11) 36, 37 C allow ay, R on (F) . 55, 122 C alto n , B rian C. (12) 152 C alvin, C y n an d a M. (10) . 75, 79, 122 C am erlin, C in d y L. (12) 179 C am p , P am (F) 63 C am pbell, A ndrea T. (10) 86 C am pbell, Jo h n L. (10) C am pbell, M indy K. (10) C am pbell, P eter T. (12) 122 C antw ell, Jo h n A. (11) 68, 139 C arp en ter, Bob (F) 179 C arp en ter, Sheryl 179 C arper, Bob 179 C arper, R obert K. (12) 60, 85, 122 80, 152 C arr, A ron R. (10) C arson, E dw ard L. ( 11) 40, 63, 95, 139 107, 152 C arter, Brad (10) . C arter, J W am e (12) 16, 18, 24, 38, 63, 67, 70, 71, 75 119, 122, 131, 179, 199, 200 C arter, M athew L. ( 11) . 23, 2 4, 38, 85, 139, 200

. 166 C arter, Paul D . (09) . 152 C asados, T anya C. (10) . 166 C ast. B rad L. (09) . . . 122 C asteen, R ebecca L. (12) 36, 64, 75, 78, 79, 166 C astillo, M onica J . (09) 60 75, 79, 90, 139, 142 C astro, E reina A. ( 1 1 ) .............24, . . . 152 C atherall, T im othy R. (10) . 122 C avender, T rin a C . (12) . 152 C h am b erlain, A m y J . (10) . . 2 0 ,6 3 ,7 5 , 139 C ham berlain, B rian W. (11) C ham bers, Lee J . (12) .................................. 152 C hancellor, D eanna M . (10) . 122 C hancellor, E rrica R . (12) . . 60, 75, 122 C havis, T racy D. (12) . . 30, 39, 71, 122 C h eath eam , R ic h ard A. (12) . 93, 166 C h eatu m , A ndrew E. (09) . . 60, 64, 65, 152, 158 C h rist, A lexander E. (10) . . 2 2 , 75, 166, 200 C h ristian , A m y E. (09) . . . . 43 C h ristian, M ark W . (12) . 68, 122 C hristo pher, Jam es L. (12) . . . 166 C hristy, W eston D . (09) . . 166 C lark, B randon D . (09) . 12, 60, 63, 75, 86, 152 C lark, Jam es C. (10) ... 122 C larke, R h o n d a S. (12) . . 75, 139 C leveland, M ark W . (11) . . 79, 152 C ole, R achael R . (10) C o lem an, Ja y ............................... .......................... 96, 152 C olem an, R ich ard L. (10) . . 67, 117, 122 C om bs-M cC raine, P olly M . (12) 122 C onroy, M ichelle L. (12) . . 6 7 , 139 C on ro y , S ean R . (1 1) 10, 63, 66, 75, 85, 139 Cooke, Ernie (11) . 63, 89, 90, 100, 152 Coombes, Laura E. (10) . . 63, 140 C ooper, K atin a D. (11) . 166 C ooper, N olan T . (09) . . 55 C opper, C harles ............ . . 75, 79, 122, 193 C ord o v a, L inda D. (12) 44, 152 Corey, M onica M . (10) C o rn elius, M aida L. (09) . . 33 36, 63, 75, 79, 9 1 , 101, 166, 167 . 30, 140 C ourtney, T a m i J. (11) 9, 24, 68, 85, 140, 141 C ox, D ennis L. (11) . 68, 122 C rab tree, Sam C. (12) 64, 75, 93, 166 Crago, M elisa G . (09) . . . . 80, 81, 152 Craig, A ngela F. (10) . . . . 80, 91, 166 C raig, Jaim e L. (09) 152 C rain, T re n t L. (10) . . 75, 166 C ram er, T rin ity S. (09) . . 81 C rase, Buddy . . 81, 166 C rase, C h risto p h er L. (09) Cregger, Joe D. (12) . . 6 8 , 122 7 5 ,9 7 , 166 C rockarell, D avid A. (09) . C rockarell, Jean n ie D. (12) . 1 6 ,2 4 ,7 5 ,7 9 , 122 C row , D aniel F. (10) . 40, 152 C ru m , Susan D . (10) . . 75, 152 C ru tch er, B rett H. (09) . . 9 7 , 166 C urtis, G ary A. (12) . . . 47, 123 C urtis, Jerald D. (12) . . 63, 95, 106

123, 199 D allas, Jennefier O . (11) . . 56, 75, 140 D aniels, C indy M . (12) . . 50, 67, 123 D anielson, K ristin e M . (11) . 60, 140 D arlan d, A nne (F) . 179 D arlan d , Bill (F ) . . 13, 179 D arlan d, K risti L. (11) 3, 75, 79, 140 D arn ell, C harles . 179 D aughenbaugh, M ichael L. (10) . 152 D aum e, Ju stin W. (10) 152 D avidson, Billi J. (10) D av is, A licia M. (09) 101, 166 D avis, Amy D. (10) 63, 66, 67, 75, 93, 152 D avis, C h ad R . (12) . . 71, 123 D avis, D eA ndrea Y • (09) 63, 64, 80, 166 D avis, D ee (10) 152 D avis, K iera D. (09) 166 D avis, Lesli M. (10) . 67, 75, 152 D avis, M elissa A. (12) 17, 63, 71, 75, 78, 79, 124 D avis, R enee’ M . (12) 38, 60, 75, 124, 132, 200 D ay, C hristie L. (09) . 166

194 \ INDEX

. . 71, 124 D cason, B rian K . (12) . 124 D em el, C a th e rin e L. (1 2 ) . . 71, 125 D enehy, J o h n J . (12) 6 4 , 166 D e R o o , S u sa n n e (0 9 ) . . 54, 63, 101, 166 D ick erso n , A n d rea D . (0 9 ) . . . . . . 152 D ilbeck, G lo ria A. (10) . 140 D ilbeck,. J a m ie L. (1 1 ) . . . . . 125 D ilbeck, M itzy G . (1 2 ) 152 D isney, J o d y B. (1 0 ) D ison, B arrett L. (12) 68, 140 D olly, S h a n n o n M . (1 1 ) . . . 140 D o o little , D aw n (11) D o o little , S h a n n o n M . (1 1 ) . 64, 75, 80, 166 D o n a . R egin a M . (09) . . 1 2 ,3 7 ,8 6 ,1 5 2 D o rsey , D u stin L. (1 0 ) . . 63, 85, 125 D ow ning, M ich ael G . (1 2 ) . . 68, 140 D rak e, D w ay n e N . (1 1 ) . 140 D ru ry , S tev ie D . (11) D u cio a m e, N ico le R . (1 2 ) . . 17 , 39, 71, 74, 79, 125, 2 0 0 7 2 ,8 0 ,1 5 3 D u cio a m e, S te p h a n ie M . (10) . . 57, 80, 140 D ucos, L a u ra C. (1 1 ) . ......................... 125 D u h o n , T ro y A. (1 2 ) . . 47 D u n c a n , M att . . . . 71, 125 D u n fee, K a rin M . (1 2 ) ................. 153 D u ro n , C h eri M . (1 0 ) D w yer, M arlo w e D . (1 2 ) . . . . 1 1 ,3 2 , 35, 40, 6 3 , 75, 125 6 4 ,8 0 , 153 D ye, B ran d y G . (1 0 ) . .

. . 63, 153 .......... 178 . . 93, 140 . . 6 3 , 71, 140 . . 4 1 , 140 . 1 4 .1 8 ,4 2 ,7 5 ,7 6 ,7 7 ,9 0 , 140 24, 27, 75, 84, 85, 108, 109, E dw ards, V an ce B. (1 2 ) . 125, 193 . . 68 E k lu n d , K e n n e th R . (11) .......... 178 E lder, Bill (F ) . . . 9, 1 0 ,6 3 ,6 4 , 166 E lder, J e n n y (0 9 ) . . 18, 7 7 , 125 E lder, L a u ra C . (12) . . 8 0 , 175 Ellis, A n th o n y L. (0 9 ) . Ellis, D e b ra A. (12) . 6 4 , 72, 125 60, 75, 87, 9 7 , 164, 166 Ellis, S co tty L. (0 9 ) . . . . 3 0 ,8 0 ,1 6 6 Ellis, T o n i D . (0 9 ) . . . . 2 2 , 71, 140 Elsw ick, G reg (1 1 ) . . Elsw ick, J o h n E. (09) . . . 87, 166 E nns, L a u ra A. (12) 6, 7, 9, 16, 22, 4 1 , 6 0 , 75, 125 E nns, M a tt (10) . 153 E spinoza, A lfred J . (11) 68, 75, 140 . . 47 E step, L e ttie . E th ered g e, Jo h n C. (12) E vans, M ered ith M . (09) E vans, T a m a la L. (09) 62, 63

E aster, G e ra ld M . (10) E a stm a n , G reg (F ) E ddy, D an ie l E. (1 1 ) . . . . E d g e rto n , L isa M . (11) E d ie, S u sa n B. (1 1 ) E dw ards, D an y ella R. ( I I )

F agan, S usan R. (10) F arab ee , P atrick C. (11) F arm e r, Becky (1 0 ) F a rra r, C h ris P. (1 0 ) . . F arris, T e rri D . (09) . F arro w , B ran d i L. ( 1 1) F au lk n e r, K elly R. (1 0 ) F ennessy, A licia A. (10) F ern an d ez , Lisa A. (10) F id aleo , T o n y (12) F ield , S am (0 9 ) . . F ish er, A llen R. (11) F isher, Ja m e s D . (11) . F ite , Ja k e (F ) . . F ite , S ue (F ) . F letcher, Shelly S. (12) F loyd, R osaly n E. (12) Foix, C h ristin e E. (10) F o rtin , S cott P. (12) F o ster, C h ris to p h e r M . (11) Fox, B rian M. (12)

64, 153 . 6 0 , 75, 140 . . 67, 72, 153 . 60, 153 64, 166 . . 23, 71, 75, 79, 140 . 75, 153 80, 153 154 60, 95, 116, 117, 125 87, 166 140 . 12, 68, 140 179 . 179 . 67, 72, 125 , 38, 60. 64, 67, 71, 75, 98, 99. 124, 125, 2 0 0 67, 75, 79, 154 125 140 60, 93, 125

F o x , S a ra C . ( 0 9 ) ............... F ran cis, K elli D . (10) F ra z ie r, N a n c y (F ) . . . . F ren ch , G in g e r D . (12) F reric h , D ale A. (1 2 ) . . . F u d g e, W illiam B. (1 1 ) . F u lch e r, Peggye (F ) . . . . F u lle rto n , D a v id A. (1 0 )

• • 91, 1. 80, 107, 1

6 0 , 63, 64, 71, 117, 1 68 117, 1 28, 63, 75, 85, 108, 140, 1

24, 60, 85, 86, 87, 108, 1

G a h a g a n , C lay E. (1 0 ) . . . 5, 39, 75, G a h a g a n , J R (F ) .................... G a ita n , R ick y L. (0 9 ) ............ • 48, I G a lla rd o , J a so n R . (0 9 ) . . . . 60, 75, 87, I G a llo u p , M ary E. ( 1 0 ) ............. G allo w ay , W e n d y D . (1 2 ) . . . 60, 63, 75, G a rc ia , A rm a n d a M . (09) G a rc ia , R ic a rd o (09) G a rc ia , R ick y ........................... 60, 75, 87, G a rre tt, C h e rriss a S. (1 0 ) . . . G a rre tt, C h ris (1 0 ) ................. G a te s, T o m m y M . ( 1 2 ) .......... . . 60, G eo rg e, M a ria n M . (1 0 ) . . . . 8 0 ,8 1 ,9 2 , 93, G e rm a n y , K a tin a M . (1 0 ) . . . G ib s o n , K ris ti M . (1 1 ) . . . 8, 9, 60, 63, 64, 75, G ib s o n , S h eri D . (0 9 ) . . ................. 24, 79, 164, G ib s o n M cM illan , S h a n n e n S. ( I I ) . . . . 6 3 ,6 7 ,7 5 , G ilb e rt-V a il, M ich e le R . (1 0 ) . 6 0 ,6 3 ,7 5 ,9 3 , G ilb e rts o n , J e f f (1 2 ) ................. 6 0 ,6 2 ,6 3 ,9 5 , G ilb e rts o n , J e re m y R . (10) .................................. 96, G ille sp ie , A n n e G illesp ie, J o h n R . (1 1 ) . . . 5 39, 46, 57, 60, 63, 70, 75, G illesp ie, J u lie A. (0 9 ) . . 24, 78, 79, 164, 167, 179, G la s h a n , J e f f (0 9 ) .................... G lassco ck , B ra d (1 0 ) . . . . 6 2 ,6 3 ,8 6 , G lassco ck , K u rt A. (1 2 ) . 11 , 3 3 , 5 1 , 6 0 , 62, 63, 75, 108, 116, 118, 126, G lo u g ie , Ja s o n E. ( 1 0 ) .......... . . 60, 75, 102, 103, G o in s , R o b e rt (1 0 ) ............... ............................... 105, G o n g aw are, B ria n M . (0 9 ) . G o n g aw are, M elissa M . (11) 99, 72, 73, 107, G o n z a le s, M arg ie D . (1 1 ) G o n z a le s, R u b e n ( 1 1 ) .......... G o n zales, R u d y ( 1 1 ) ............ G o n zalez, B en ecio (0 9 ) . . G o n zalez, J u a n (0 9 ) ............ G o rd o n , A rd a (0 9 ) ............... . 141, G o y co , C arlo s A. ( 1 1 ) .......... 101, G ra h a m , T a m i P. (0 9 ) . 55, 75, 107, G rav es, C h ris tin a M . (0 9 ) . . G ra y , T a m m y R . (10) 16, 17, 60, 75, 104, G re e n , D o n a ld W . (12) G re e n , W ay lan H . (12) G reen w ay , C h ris (0 9 ) . . 3, 22, 32, 79, G reen w ay , M issy ( I I ) . . . 22, 103, G reg o ry , B ran d y K . (11) G reg o ry , R o sa ( F ) ................. G reg o ry , S c o tt E. (0 9 ) . . G riffis, J a m e s C . (1 0 ) . . . G ru b b s, J a m e s W . (1 1 ) . . . . G ru b b s, M ich ael L. (10) G u b e m a th , L isa A. (1 2 ) . . . G u b e m a th , S h aw n S (10) G u id a s h , D a v id R. (12) G u illo ry , S helly A. (10) G u in a n , M aso n B. (09) . . G u m , J a n e t (F ) . . G u re l, K a n a t (10) G u th rie , J a m e s R . (11) G w y n n , D u stin A. (1 0 ) . .

H ack n ey , T o n y (12) H ad ley , S tev e (11) H agberg, C h risty (10) H all, Ja s o n (10) H a m ilto n , D an a L. (12)

108, 155,

. . 60, 63, 86, ... 80, 56, 64, 65,

60,

95, . . 64, 68, . . 7 1 ,8 0 , 37, 63. 64, 86, 108, . 72,

. 179 Hamilton, S an d ra (F) . . . 63, 96, 106, 155 jlam pton, Jerry M . (10) 41, 141 lancock , Brian J. (11) . 155 lanks, M elissa N . (10) . . 68, 72, 126 la n lo n , P at (12) ia n sa rd , S h o n d a L. (10) 155 la n so n , R aym ond L. (10) . . . . 67, 80, 141 la rrin g to n , C oral D . (11) . 155 (arris, D an a D . (10) . . . . 72, 141 karris, D elin d a L. (11) . . 24, 85, 141 la m s , M ark A. (11) . 179 larris, M ary . . 72, 155 larriso n , Jack ie (10) . . 155 Iarsh, M ichael J. (10) . . . 87, 168 Iartness, Jaso n L. (09) . . . 141 la tto n , B rian A. (11) . . . 63, 96, 155 latton, T h o m as G . (10) . . 67, 155 lauger, K ara L. (10) . 168 law th o m e, Shaw n H. (09) . . . 155 ledges, K eith (10) 141 [enderson, W illiam S. (11) . . . 60, 72, 75, 126 lem an d ez, M ona B. (12) 168 lerrera, B rian (09) . . lervey, C u rtis M . (11) . . 96, 155 less, B randon L. (10) . 8 5 ,8 6 licks, C harles (F) . . . 126 licks, Jeraly n L. (12) . . licks, Skip (10) .............. 10, 27, 63, 71, 85, 86, 96, 155 . . 60, 75, 126 liggins, C h ad A. (12) ligh, B rian J. (12) . . . 71, 126 lightow er, B rian K. (12) 33, 50, 63, 94, 95, 126 [ill, B rian S. (10) . . 155 . . 87, 168 till, J e ff (09) . . . 102, 155 ill, K ris (10) linkle, K u rt E. (09) . . . . 9, 72, 73, 75, 168 linnant, K evin W. (10) 155 [irons, E lizabeth N. (12) . . . . 60, 75, 126 lofm aier, A n d rea M. (10) 155 lofm aier, N icole A. (12) . . 67, 126 lofm ann, M ichael G . (10) 155 [olcomb, M icki J. (12) . 126 oldbrook, V an A. (09) . . 169 [older, A m y H . (10) . . . . 63, 72, 155 olland, N ikki D . (10) . . 53, 60, 66, 67, 79, 155 pllow ay, L arry (11) . 68, 141 oltzen, B ran d o n H . (11) . . 71, 142 [oltzen, L arry (F) . . 178 [oover, K asie A. (10) 155 lopkins, S ean teâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (10) 155 josmer, Jo a n n e J. (12) 126 jowcroft, Jeffrey D . (09) . . . . 80, 169 iubbs, J o h n F. (10) jubbs, T res . 105, 155 judson, M ichael A. (10) . . . 72, 156 ufTington, A m y L. (12) . . . . 63, 75, 89, 99, 126 uffington. C ari J. (09) . . 75, 90, 91, 101, 169 uffm an, K im berly E. (09) . . . 75, 169 lull, Jam e s R. (09) . . . . 75, 169 lunsaker, Jen n y M . (11) . . 1 8 ,6 7 ,7 7 , 142 lurley, H eath er M . (10) . . 156 utchison. N an a (09) . . . . 63, 75, 93, 169 utchison. P en n y (11) 21, 63, 70, 71, 75, 79, 142

>gram, B randy L. (12) 7 2 ,1 2 6 ta n , Lisa M. (11) . 10, 14, 18, 27, 33, 60, 76, 77, 142 jwin, Stacey L. ( 1 0 ) .......................................................... 156 jaacs, Jam es M. (10) aacs, N olan ( 1 2 ) ...................................... 28, 60, 126, 193

n e tt. H eath er M. (10) |nning s, D an a R. (12) . Innings, D en n a L. (11) |nsen, K evin M . (12) .

156 126 142 156 . . 67, 72, 127 64, 66, 67, 142 60, 95, 127

Jensen, S cott A. (10) J o h n s, R o b ert M . (11) . J o h n so n , B ridgette A. (09) J o h n so n , C line (F) Jo h n so n , D ena M. (12) J o h n so n , Jerem y R. (09) . Jo h n so n , K arla D. (11) J o h n so n , K asey S. (12) J o h n so n , L am eshia N . (11) J o h n so n , S haron E. (11) J o h n so n , W alter B. (12) Jo h n sto n , D ean R. (09) Jo h n sto n , J e ff (10) . Jo h n sto n , Joseph L. (12) Jo n es, C arrie A. (09) . . Jo n es, Cy M . (12) Jo n es, D em e triu s M . (10) Jones, Eugene M . (09) Jones, Jam e s M . (09) . Jones, J eram ie G . (09) . . Jones, R o b ert Q . (12) Jones, T a b a th a L. (09) J o rd an , D u stin S. (10)

96, 156 142 63, 75, 80, 169 85, 179 . 63, 75, 127 169 60, 63, 75, 105, 142 , 18, 24, 33, 77, 89, 118, 127 43, 63 . 80, 142 169 . . 72, 75, 93, 156 . 104, 127, 128 169 . 16, 128 96, 156 . 97, 169 . 169 169 32, 63, 94, 95, 118, 128 . 100, 101, 169 . 156

K ahoe, J o d i M . (11) 142 K ahoe, K im berly L. (09) 93 K alb, D anielle D. (11) 143 K alb, Jayson G . (12) . . 24, 85 K aleem ullah, T anw eer A. (10) . 37, 60, 156 K ap rau n , C hris (12) ............ 8, 33, 60, 64, 80, 118, 128 K arr, C hris (12) 129 K eath , L athen W. (11) . . 12, 68, 75, 143 K eating, C hris (10) . 60, 105, 127, 156, 199 K eeling, C h ris S. (12) . 24, 68, 85, 129 K een, Lori K. (12) 64, 129 K elly, D etric A. (12) 63, 71, 129 K elsey, Jen ay a J . (11) . . . 143 K eltner, N o rm a D aw n (11) . . 60, 75, 79, 143, 198 K eltner, N o rm an D en t (11) . . 59, 60, 104, 105, 143 K em per, L easha R. (10) . . 64, 156 Key, C arl J. (11) 64, 143 K ier, Jerem y D. (09) . . 169 K ilcrease, K evin T. (12) K im bro, S tephanie D. (11) . 143 K ing, Ilara L. (11) . . 63, 89, 107 K irk p atrick , Erik D . (11) 9, 18, 63, 65, 75, 85, 143 K irp atrick , D enise (F) 179 K lam eth, C h ris (11) 64, 143 K n ap p , Floyd W. (12) 68, 69 K nox, Stacy A. (10) 156 K oulovatos, Alex (F ) . . . . 89, 90, 99, 180 K unkel, T a m ara L. (11) . . . 63, 143 K urszew ski, Joe A. (12) 68, 69, 72, 73, 129 K urszew ski, Lance R. (09) . . . 87, 169 K w asnik, B arbara M. (09) . 169

Ladym an, T am m y A. (12) Lafayette, C h ris (11) L am bert, Billy (11) . . L am bert, Lisa L. (12) L am ee, C hris (10) Land, T racy L. (10) Landers, S tephanie D. (10) L a n d ru m , Lynn (F ) . L angford, Jerro n M. (10) L atham , T ony (11) Laub, H eath er M. (10) Lavine, G eorge R. (09) . Law lor, K atherine L. (09) Law son, D o n d ra L. (12)

20, 60, 71, 60, .. . . 63, 67, .

75, 63, 75, 75, 93, 90, 60, 79, .

129 143 143 129 156 156 . 156 178 156 143 . . 90, 100, 156, 157 . . 97, 169 169 33, 4; , 43, 60, 75, 89, 129,

200 Law son, R on (F) Le, V inh D. ( 1 1) Lee, Beverly (F) Lee, C ora Z. (10)

180 68, 143 180 63, 156

Lee, F cletia M. (12) 60, 63, 71, 75, 89. 99, 129 Lee, Scott E. (09) 97, 169 Lee, T iffany L. (10) 60, 63, 75, 81, 156 Lee, T yra A. (12) 80, 129 L e o n ard , G reg (F ) . 87. 95, 96, 180 Levatte, A lexander S. (10) 60, 156 Lewallcn, Jerry K. (11) 143 Lewis, A aron 95, 129 Lewis, Angel (12) . 72, 129 Lew is, S cott R .(1 J ), 63, 102, 143 Lewis, W illie J. (09) 63, 91, 101, 169 Leyser, M ichelle R. (09) . 169 Lobaugh, C h ad A. (10) 60, 63, 75, 86, 96, 108, 156 Lochridge, K ress ( I I ) 143 Logan, Jo d y M. (10) 63, 90, 100, 103, 156 Loggins, C h risty L. (11) . . 75, 143 Longhenry, B ob (10) 60, 105, 156, 193 L onghenry, D enise C. (11) 143 Loughborough, C arrie (10) 60, 156 Loveless, Jesse A. (09) 169 Loyd, H eath er L. (12) 39, 52, 60, 64, 70, 71, 72, 118, Lucas, Scot K. (10) . Lynch, T im (11)

129 156 143

M ach etta, A m b er L. (09) . M ackey, T oya D. (09) M agee, D aw n M. (11) M agee, M ichelle R. (09) . . M alone, Ben (11) M andrell, Ju lie C. (12) M an d rell, M att (09) . M an n en , Beverly J. (12) 60, 75, I M an n in g , E ddie (F) 63, I 67, I M anuel, A utry R. (12) M ardis, Jaso n n a K. (09) . . M ardis, Jaso n N . (12) M arsh, Jen n ife r K. (12) . . 72, 129 M arshall, C onni 63, 180 M artin , Ailie D. (11) . . 90, 143 90, 91, 101, 169 M artin , C rystal L. (09) . . M artin , G ra n t L. (11) 63, 75, 108, 143 M artin ez, C h ristin a A. (10) 156 169 M artin ez, T o n ie R. (09) . . 49. 170 M ash, Jerry R. (09) . . 6 8 . 143 M assey, Jo h n n y L. ( 1 1) M atth ew s, P arrish T (12) 9, 11, 16, 17, 38, 62, 63 , 71, 85, 108, 129, 193 . 97, 170 M ay, Ju stin K. (09) 63, 96, 143 M ays, T re n t A. (11) 60, 156 M cA lister, M ike (10) . . 47, 180 M cB ride, K ay (F) M cC allister, C heryl D. (10) 60, 156 170 M cC allister, Lee R. (09) . . 5 3 ,6 0 ,6 3 ,7 5 ,9 3 , 143 M cC lain, Blake E. (11) 45, 180 M cC lellan, D av id (F) . . 31, 60, 75, 87, 170 M cC lelland, C h ris (09) . . 143 M cC lelland, M ichelle M. (11) 53, 60, 75, 86, 105, 150, M cCleskey, R odney W. (10) 156 87, 97, 108, 170 M cClure, K eith J. (09) 3, 9, 63, 75, 79, 170 M cC luskey, Laura L. (09) . 60, 80, 157 M cC raine, Sherry I. (10) 60, 81, 129 M cC u tch eo n , Sheryl A. (12) . . 72, 119, 129 M cD onald, Lisa M. (12) 99, 100, 101, 180 M cG ill, D o n n a (F) . . 74, 79, 157, 193 M cllrath , Jill L. (10) 63, 97, 170 M cLaughlin, D av id L. (09) . 56, 81, 143 M cLaughlin, K asey S. (11) . . 3 ,1 1 ,3 3 ,7 4 ,8 5 , 130. M cLaughlin, Kelly S hane (12) M cLaughlin, M elissa J. ( 1 1) M cN abb, Jean (F) M cW right, Steven S. (09) M eadors, C am eron P. (10) M eadow s, Jerem y D. (10) M edillin, M arcy (11) M eister, P eter M. (10) M errill, M elinda N. (11) M erritt, O rville L. (09) M essenger, Scott W. (11) M essenger, W L (F)

60, 63, 64, 75, 93, 143 180 10, 87, 97, 170 64, 157 33, 60, 102, 157 66, 67, 144 157 60, 63, 144 170 75, 93, 144 180

INDEX / 195

85, 87, 180 . 1 7 0 ,1 7 2 . . 80, 170 . . 67, 130 . . 64, 157 . 144 M iller, Jam es T. (11) . 104, 157 M iller, J erad E. (10) 38, 56, 60, 63, 64, 70, 71, 75, M iller, K atrin a M . ( 1 1) 80, 81, 144, 200 100, 157 M iller, M ichelle L. (10) . . . . 62, 63, 180 M iller, R on (F) . . 7 1 ,7 5 , 130 M iller, T onya M . (12) 47 M ills, Bill . 144 M ills, M att J . (11) . 157 M issm an, Angela R. (10) . . 68, 72, 75, 130 M itchell, D avid S. (12) . . 60, 64, 75, 130 M itchell, Leslie J . (12) . 180 M ize, C arole (F) . . . 170 M offett, Jen n ife r D . (09) 86, 157 M onroe, Jack A. (10) . 170 M onroe, T ravis M . (09) . . . 97, 170 M ontgom ery, D av id L. (09) . . 87, 105, 170 M oon, K enny (09) . 45, 144 M ooney, Jim m y C . (11) •• 64, 157 M oore, Colleen A. (10) . . 87, 170 M oore, Ju stin W . (09) . . . . . 180 M oore, Letha . M oore, T a ra A. (12) 130 M orales, H ector M . (12) . . 79, 144 M organ, D en a G . (11) • 130 M organ, K u rt T. (12) . 104, 105, 170 M organ, R obbie (09) . . 64, 75, 79, 170 M orris, D aw n R . (09) 1 7 ,2 3, 60, 64, 71, 75, 130, 200 M orris, Jen n a M . (12) . . 67, 68, 130 M ott, D av id A. (12) . . 71, 144 M ullens, K arla J . (11) . . 67, 71, 144 M ullins, A llison F. (11) . . 51 M ullins, A m aryllis (F) 130 M ullins, M arty S. (12) . 157 M ullins, T anya R. (10) . . 87, 170 M ullins, T im I. (09) . . 2 9 ,6 0 ,7 5 M unsch, M isty D . (12) ..................... 63, 170 M urphy, K im berly A. (09) . . 68, 144 M urphy, M ichael E. (11) . . 87, 105, 170 M ylenbusch, Ian S. (09) . M etcalf, M artin (F) M ezera, M isty D . (09) M ichael, T am m y M. (09) M ichael, T racy W . (12) M iller, D an a L. (10)

N aro n, M andy K. (09) . . N aylor, T ony (10) N eister, P ete . . N elson, D anny L. (10) N elson, M ike (10) . . N elson, R o b ert J. (10) . N em ecek, Brock D . (10) N em ecek, E m ily D . (12) N esbitt, B randy S. (10) N ew , Jon C. (11) N ew berry, M erinda (12) Newell, Cody W. (10) N guyen, H ai V. (10) . . N guyen, H annee T. (09) . . N guyen, Q uoc-T hai P. (12) N guyen, Q uyen D . (10) . N guyen, T hong Q . (09) . . N ickens, K ristie M . (12) N ickens, N icole A. (10) . N ieboer, C andice L. (10) N iebruegge, A pril D. (10) N ieves, B rock A. (10) N iles, Jan et (F) . . N ix, D anny (F) . . N ix, Suzie (F) N oble, J arro d M . (10) N o rris, D anielle D. (10) N orris, S hannon R. (09) N o rth rip , C hristy D. ( 10) N o rton, Ashley C. (09) N u n n, Jam ie D. (11)

196 i INDEX

64, 75, 79, 170 . . 63, 157 . 64 157 . . 60, 158 . . 60, 63, 86, 157 8, 40, 60, 63, 75, 158 21, 33, 130 . . 78, 79, 158 5, 39, 60, 71, 92, 93, 144 63. 75, 130 158 • . . 75, 158 1 8 ,6 0 ,6 4 ,7 5 ,1 3 0 ,1 7 0 12, 86, 158 60, 168, 170 . . . 130 158 158 63, 158 12, 60, 63, 75, 86, 158 64 95 48 46 71, 158 63, 91, 101, 107, 170 158 . 93, 170 67, 144

O ates, S tev e (F ) O dell, C h risty (10) Ogg, B ryan S. (09) O lds, B ran d o n L. (10) O lin, L a u ra M . (09) O ram , K ari L. (11) O rgan, G a ry L. (09) O rtiz , M iguel A. (10) O sb o rn e , C a rla M . (11) O sb u m , R a c h o n d a L. (11) . O stby, L a rry ( 1 1) O tt, K a th e rin e A. (12) O w en, A n ita (F ) . O w en, G . B rad (1 2 ) . . 9 , 1 1 . 1 6 , 1 7 , 6 3 , O w en, S h a rro n G . (0 9 ) . . O w ens, Jo h n n y A. (12) O w ens, M elissa L. (09) . . O w ens-B aldw in, Jeffrey P. (09)

. 2, 85, . 81, ... 6 0 , 104,

199 158 170 158 170 . 144 54, 93, 170 . . 1 0 5 ,1 5 8

. . 6 7 , 144 . 67, 68, 144 6 3 , 130 . 1 9 ,2 4 85, 108, 119, 130, 193, 199 .................. 170 ....................... 130 ....................... 171 171

. 64, 71, 144 P a d ro n , A llison P . (11) . . 6 2 , 6 3 , 9 4 , 9 5 , 144 Page, D a m e o n J . (11) . 6 0 , 75, 171 P a n te r, C o u rtn e y B. (0 9 ) . . . 5, 39, 6 0 , 71, 75, 144 P ark , M isty R . (1 1 ) . . .................. 171 P arkey, B ran d i M . (0 9 ) . . ....................... 159 P arkey, M ich ael D . (10) . . 6 8 , 144 Paries, D av e L. (11) ......................... 130 P a rto n , J e f f A. (12) 159 P asam o n te, V irg in ia C. (1 0 ) . . 6 3 , 103, 144 P ate , B eth A . (1 1 ) ......................... 6 0 , 171 P a tric k , B rack H . (0 9 ) . . P a tt, A ng ilen e G . (10) 159 P a tt, M isty M . (1 0 ) . . P a tte rs o n , J e n n ife r L. (09) . . . 171 P ayne, L e o n a rd A. (0 9 ) . . 32, 159 P ay to n , D o n n a L. (1 0 ) . . . P ay to n , W illiam R . (12) . . . . 130 P eeler, D o n i E. (12) 4 3 , 7 2 , 159 P e rk in s, A m y E. (10) .......................................... 171 P erk in s, Ja s o n R . (0 9 ) . . . . 71, 75, 144 P erry , D a m o n D . ( 1 1 ) ............ . . 71, 144 P ersin g er, L a n n y (11) P etcoff, P au l J . (1 2 ) . . 6 0 , 75, 130, 193 P h illip s, C h ris tin e R . (10) . 159 P h illip s, J e n n i (1 0 ) . 1 8 ,3 2 33, 6 0 , 6 3 , 75, 77, 9 0 , 100, 107, 150, 159 P h illip s, M ary A p ril (1 0 ) . . 23, 9 0 , 99, 100, 159 P h illip s, S h an e A. (10) . . 63, 159 P h illip s, S tep h e n E. (12) . 60, 107, 131 P h illip s, T e r r y .................... 44, 63, 97 P h illip s, T h o m a s B. (0 9 ) . . 6 0 , 9 7 , 171 P ic a rd , Jo ely K . (11) . 144 P icc in in i, G iu se p p e (10) 64, 159 Pickell, Jerem y M . (0 9 ) . . . . 60, 75, 171 P ickerell, P re sto n . 15 P ickerign , H e id i J . (11) . . 63, 144 P ickrell, P resto n C . (10) . . 80, 159 Pillow , K ev in L. (1 0 ) . . . 2 2 , 6 3 , 159 P illow , M ich ael C . (1 1 ) 68, 6 9 , 144 P o rterfield , C o n n ie B. (0 9 ) . 101, 172 P o tte r, J a m e s E. (1 0 ) . 159 P o tts, Ja s o n A. (12) . 95, 131 P o tts, M ik e (1 2 ) 1 5 ,1 9 , 24, 32, 36, 63, 76, 108, 131, 193 P ra tt, J e n n ife r N . (1 1 ) . . 144 P reje an , T h a lm u s (12) 3 3 ,3 5 ,6 3 ,9 4 ,9 5 ,1 3 1 P resto n , H ugh B. (0 9 ) . . . 22, 33, 172 P rice, M isty M . (11) 144 P rin ce, C u rtis C . (12) 6 3 ,8 5 , 106, 132 P ro c to r, T h o m a s J. (11) 68, 69, 144 P ro v en ce, M ary E. (1 1 ) . 25, 50, 88, 89, 144 Pugh, A va M . (10) 159 Pugliesi, J a m e s (11) P u rd ie, Stacy M . (12) 6 0 , 63. 6 7 , 75, 132, 2 0 0

Q u arles, E d ith S. (12) Q u a sh n o c k , Billy (1 0 ) . Q u ick , D a n a R . (0 9 ) . . Q u ick , K im b e rly L. (1 1 )

R ab y , T a m m y J . (0 9 ) . . R ad k e , D a v id V. (1 2 ) . . . 95, R a m o s, A d an T . (0 9 ) . 60, 75, R an g el, M ich e lle A. (12) 63, 75, R ao , P allav i C . (1 1 ) . . . . 72, R asm u ssen , J a m e s K . (11) R ay , J o h n W . ( 1 1 ) .......... . . 67, R ay n o r, K a re n D . (0 9 ) . . 80, R eav es, C h ris (1 0 ) ................. 6 3 ,9 6 , R eav es, N ik o S. (1 2 ) 3 5, 51, 63, 64, 75, 89, R e d d in , E ly ria A . (0 9 ) . R e d d in , M ich ael R . (11) 67, 75, 108, R ee d , C h ris (1 1 ) . . R ee d , D a m o n J . (1 1 ) . . . . . . . 6 2 ,8 6 , R ee d , J o h n n y L. (1 2 ) . 6 3 ,6 7 , 72, R ee d , R ic h a rd H . (0 9 ) . . . . . . 4 8 ,7 5 , R e itz , L a u rel A. (0 9 ) . . R e itz , T a m m y L. (12) 72, R ep ro g a l, J u lie M . (0 9 ) . . 80, R ep ro g a l, S h aw n M . (1 0 ) . R ess, D a v id ( F ) .................... . . . . 6! R eyes, O rla n d o M . (1 2 ) . 2 4 ,8 5 , R h ea , C asie R . (0 9 ) . . 7 5 ,9 1 , R ic h a rd s , L in d a ............... 4R ic h te r, B ryce M . (10) ... 102 R ic h te r, N a n c y (F ) .......... R ic k a rd , C arl G . (1 1 ) . . 68. R ickell. M R ig g in s, D e n n is C . (1 1 ) . R in g w o o d , C h arles R . (10) R itch ie , J o se p h A. (1 1 ) 84, 85 R iv e ra , R ic h a rd L. (1 2 ) . R iv e rs, D a n n y R . (1 0 ) . R ix , D a v id (F ) . R o ac h , A lice M . (11) 75, 9 1 ,1 0 1 R o b b in s, G a b rie lle M . (09) 86 R o b b in s, R u sty A . (10) 7 2 ,1 0 2 R o b e rts, D a n n y J . (1 2 ) . . . 72, 75, 95, 119, 133 R o b e rts, H e a th S. (1 2 ) . . . ........................... 6 3 ,9 7 R o b e rts, K ev in W . (09) ............................... 67 R o b e rtso n , R h o n d a K . (11) R o b in so n , C h arles W . (09) R o d g ers, M arie A . (1 1 ) R o d rig u e z, E velyn 1. (1 0 ) . R o d rig u e z, R ey n a L. (1 2 ) . 4 1 ,6 0 , 6 3 ,7 1 ,7 2 , 133 . . 6 3 ,6 4 , 133 R o g ers, A m y E. (1 2 ) . . 6 3 , 7 1 ,7 5 ,9 6 R o m e ro , A lex A. ( 1 1) . . . . . . 6 3 ,7 5 ,8 1 R o m in e , A licia M . (1 1 ) . . . 63, 75 R o rab a w , C h a n c e (0 9 ) . 63, 75 R oss, C h ris ty M . (0 9 ) . . R oss, Je n n ife r L. (1 2 ) . . . . 74, 79 R o ss, P a tric ia A. (1 0 ) . . . . . 87 R o th , B ry an D . (0 9 ) .......... 6 3 ,6 4 R o u se, A p ry l C . (1 2 ) R ouse, P au l (0 9 ) . . 24, 32, 40, 60, 63, 75, 85, R o w lan d , C h a d L. ( 1 1) 141 . . 60, 75, 87, 102 R u b en z er, J a r r o d M . (0 9 ) . ........................ 90 R u b en z er, M ich ele M . (10) R u esch en b erg , M ich ael R. (12) R u esch en b erg . S tev en L. (10) . R u sh , B ria n G . (1 2 ) . R u sh , D a v id A. (12) R u sh in g , T a m m y L. (1 1 ) . R u sh in g , T o n y a S. (12) R u tled g e, B arb a ra D . (0 9 ) . R y al, M ik e K . (0 9 ) . . R y an , J a m e s M . (12) R y an , Jessica M . (0 9 ) . .

60, 63, 93 . . 4 5 ,5 6 75

87, 173

. 68, . . 48, 93, . . . . . . 87, 97, . . 75, 90, 91, 101, . 60, 61, 63, 75, 93, 63, 75, 92, 93, 159, .. . . 75, 101, . . 79, . 63, . .

159 146 173 146 159 173 159 173 173 146 161 173 173 146 159 146 160

dill. R avi K. (09) . . idoval, G abriel N . (11) . . iego, R o b in M. (10) age, Jam es W . (09) . . illing, D o n ald M . (10) m idt, F ran k T. (09) . . roeder, S harry R. (09) . . um ach er, A m y J. (11) um ach er, T racy R. (10) . . irra, M ario J. (09) . . bee, K en d ra R. (09) . . tt, B elinda G . (11) bron, K am ilah D. (10) ring, C am m ie R. (11) ters, D ev in G . (10) ters, N icole K. (10) . 146 ckelford, C h ris (11) . . 67, 146 ckelford, Jen n ife r R. (11) . . 68, 85, 146 ckleton, D av e (11) . 173 ffer, C h ris (09) . . 72, 134 nnon-W alls, Ja n e M. (12) . . 68, 134 nnon-W alls, J o h n M . (12) ub, Jaso n R. (10) . 160 . 173 w, M arc A. (09) . . Dman. C h erâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;A nna (09) . . . . 71, 75, 80, 173 . . 60, 63, 75, 93, 133 Dads, Jaso n G . (12) .. Dads, Jen n ife r A. (10) . . 90, 160 . 173 Its, M itchell H. (09) kas, K elly S. (11) . . 5, 39, 46, 60, 63, 70, 71, 75, 147 chom , Ju lia D . (10) . . . 160 . . 55 :more, S h an n o n . . . . 60, 63, 64, 72, 133 [ton, T een a R . (12) im ore, C am ero n P. (09) . . 105, 173 m er, Angie (10) 64, 81, 160 er, S cott (F) . . . . 87, 97 d e n , S teve C. (12) . 133 th , C assan d ra L. (10) . . . 63 th , C harles M . (10) th , M elissa D . (10) . 160 th , N ath a n C. (09) . . . 97, 173 th , N ikki (11) . . 60, 63, 75, 79, 99, 147 th , R ebekah J. (10) . . 63, 75, 160 th , Stephen J. (11) 19, 24, 44, 63, 75, 84, 85, 95, 147 th , T h eresa M ichelle (12) . 80, 133 th , W an d a (F) . . . . 72 >ot, B rian L. (10) . . . 160 x>t, G ary W . (12) . . 72 uffer, Jack D . (09) . . . 173 der, C h ris C. (12) 45, 59, 60, 67, 75, 104, 133, 199 der, R o b ert A. (10) . . 160 inberg, T ru d y A. (09) . . 173 ;nsen, T racy (09) . . . . 72, 175 therlan d , K elly B. (09) . . 64, 102, 173 ck, C h risty L. (11) . . 50, 147 in, S tep h anie M . (12) . . 6 0 ,6 3 ,9 3 , 133 ssard, Jo h n M. (11) 33, 60, 63, 75, 85, 104, 108, . . 68 igins, W ill E. (12) . . 3, 24, 75, 79, 164, 173 nger, H eath er L. (09) . lill, Jo n a th a n D . (09) . . . . 63, 97, 106, 173 ir, C ody M . (09) ifield, Jen n ife r R. (09) . . . 75, 173 . 174 k, T h o m as W . (09) . . r, R yan R. (10) . . . . 12, 86, 160 bn, Stacie J. (12) . . 67, 133 Hens, C y n th ia J. (11) 2, 23, 38, 88, 89, 99. 147,

S trickland, S toney A. (12) S tubblefield, Jessica L. (12) S tubblefield, T racey L. (12) S tudebaker, D av id W. (09) . S uber, K esha L. (10) S um m ers, S h an n o n D. (12) Suszko, Jo h n M. (09) . . Sw eatt, S . . Sw eeney, M ichele A. (12)

24, 68, 72, 85, 108, 133 60, 74, 75, 135, 199 25, 61, 72 174 63, 160 64, 134 174 63 . 63, 64, 80, 134 160

67 174 T aylor, B rian S. (10) 12, 160 T aylor, M ario L. (12) . 63, 75, 89, 99, 134 T errell, T iffany R. (11) 64, 66, 67, 103, 147 T eter, Jam e s (F ) . . . 85, 86 T e ter, Jerem y D . (10) 86, 108, 160 T h ib o d eau x , D enise M . (12) . . . . 72, 89, 134 T h o m as, A nglia K. (11) . 147 T h o m as, R enee E. (09) . . . . 22, 75, 79, 174 T h o m as, R usty (11) . 104, 147 T h o m p so n , C arrie J. (10) . . 71, 160 T h o rn to n , Lisa C. (12) . 134 T h o rn to n , R obbie (10) . . . . 15, 33, 80, 81, 160 T h o rn to n , S hari A. (10) . 160 T ig erin a, S haw n . . . 85, 86, 87 T igert, M ike (09) . . . 108, 174 T igert, T ra cy J. (12) . 1 1 , 1 3 , 1 8 33, 63, 71, 77, 88, 89, T ijerin a, G ab riel S. (11) T illm an , M atthew M . (09) . . T o p p , F ran k (10) T o rres, T im o th y R . (12) T o rrez , S am a n th a F. (10) T o w n sen d , T im o th y C. (09) . . T racey, D av id C. (12) T ra h a n , C h risto p h e r R. (11) T ravesedo, P ed ro L. (11) T reguboff, C h arity M. (10) T ro u sed o , P ed ro . . T u rn e r, H e a th e r L. (09) . .

. 147 . . 75, 174 . 160

. 160 87, 174 104, 134

U llum , Jerem y E. (11) U n d erw o o d , Jam e s C. (11)

V annier, B rent S. (10) V aughn, S teve D . (09) V eal, D aw n L. (12) V ela, E ustacio A. (09) . . V est, T a m i L. (12) V iavattene, T re n t E. (09) . V icknair, S hannon R. (12) V illegas, Jollene T. (09) . V illegas, M ichael L. (12) . .

. 174 60, 64, 71, 72, 73, 134 . . 87, 174 . . 60, 75, 134 . 174 . . 60, 63, 67, 75, 134 . 174 42, 60, 64, 67, 75, 105, 134

W alls, C ecily W. (10) 63, 100, 160 W alls, M arsha A. ( 1 1) 67, 71, 147, 198 W alters, M elissa J. (09) 174 W ard, Jo sh u a L. (09) . . . 75, 174 W are, Jam es B. (09) 174 W ash b u rn , Jam es R. (09) . . 64, 174 W asinger, G reg (10) 72, 160 W a term a n , Jo h n A. (11) 68, 147 W a term a n , S tep h an ie L. (10) 100, 160 W aters, D o n ald G . (10) 80, 160 W atson, Jerry (F) 26, 85 W atson, Jo h n E. (10) . . 72, 160 W atson, T e rri L. (11) . . 52, 67, 147 W eitzel, Jen n y (12) 134 W elch, T a m a ra S. (11) 147 W ells, M echelle (12) 60, 63, 67, 75, 135 W essel, Vicky L. (10) 80, 160 W est, B randy L. (10) 64, 160 W est, D o n ald O. (09) W etz, T in a (10) 63, 67, 160 W haley, C alvin L. (10) 62, 63, 86, 161 W helan, C h arlie R. (10) 60, 71, 161 W h ip p le, M ark E. (12) 86, 135 W hitak er, M ichael J. (12) 60, 75 W hite, A llen Shane (11) . 21, 63, 93, 147 W h ite, M ichael S. (10) 161 W h iteh ead , C arla E. (10) 161 W h iteh ill, Lisa M . (10) . . 33, 60, 66, 67, 79, 161 W hiten er, M elissa K. (10) 161 W iem er, B obby (12) 63, 66, 85, 108, 109, 135 W ietzel, J en n y . . 81 W illiam s, D an n y A. (10) . . . 63, 86, 108, 161 W illiam s, D o n ald L. (12) W illiam s, F ran k (09) W illiam s, G ay la n d L. (11) . 147 W illiam s, Jen n ife r D . (11) . . 25, 71, 72, 75, 79, 147 W illiam s, K en y atta C. (10) 63, 90, 100, 161 W illiam s, R ic h ard L. (09) . . . . 87, 174 W illiam s, Sean M . (10) 161 W illingham , D aw n R. (09) . . . 174 W illis, K im berly G . (10) 80, 161 W ilso n , Lisa M . (12) 60, 71, 75, 135 W ilson, W endy L. (11) . . . . 67, 75, 79, 147 W in ch ester, D an a J. (12) W in h am , Jam e s R. (09) . . . 75, 174 W ise, A d rien n e M. (12) W ise, S am m i J. (09) . . 64, 75, 79, 174 W itt, Billy M. (09) . 175 6, 56, 64, 71 W om ack, D ebbie (F) W ood, A lisa A. (10) W ood, C h risto p h e r C. (09) . . . . 87 W ood, Earle L. (09) . . 3, 12, 79, 86, 161, 175 W ood, L eo n ard W. (09) W oods, M ichael D. (09) . . . 175 W oods, R ick V. (12) . . 72 W o rth , Y u lan d a M . (11) 63, 103, 147 W right, J im (F ) . . . . 52 W right, K ath e rin e K. (11) 53, 56, 63, 83, 103, 146, 147 W rig h t, Scott (09) . . . 175 W ynne, Eric W . (09) . . . . 63, 102, 175

Y ellott, C h risto p h er R. (11) Y ellott, D o n ald W. (09) Y ork, Jerem y L. (09) Y ork, N icole L. (11) Y ork, Nikki

147 97, 175 175 . 147 70, 71 200

200 nadel, Jim (F) â&#x20AC;˘ens, Allen R. (09) . . [ens, C y n th ia G . (11) [ens, Jack ie (F) . 5/art, B randi A. (09) . . /art, D av id J. (11) phen, Shaw n M. (11) . . >hen, S heri L. (09) bpson, B eth (09) . . [e, Cody D. (09) . . pecipher, R o nald J. (09) [yhom , A udrey S. (10)

. . 37 . 174 . . 63, 147 85 . 63, 101, 174 . 147 . . 63, 147 . 174 . 174 . 174 . . 60, 75, 93, 174 29, 75, 79, 150, 160

ÂŽT7

W addell, Jam es M. (12) . . W ade, M yeisha N . (09) . . W agler, M ike (12) W agner, Stacie L. (09) W alker, C h ristin a L. (09) W alker, Q u en tin D. (12) . . W allace, T ra ci L. (10) W allace, V alerie E. (11)

----------

45, 67, 134 174 93, 134 . . 75, 91, 174 174 . . 67, 75, 134 60, 80, 160 43, 63, 67, 147

Z aragoza, F ran k (12) . Zellers, T h o m as C. (12) Z in n , E rica K. (10) Z in n , Jeffrey M. (11) Z in n , Jo h n E. (11)

178 . 161 50 , 135 161 147

INDEX / 197

The Last Channel Students found many activities to occupy their time during the year, from the new Channel One system to the spirit that the Bull dogs created. Channel One provided the stu dents with information on current events, especially the coverage of Desert Shield. Sports also played a major role in school spirit with several teams

showing outstanding perform ances though the year. “I was happy to see the football team get back on its feet and start a program for the future,” Parrish M atthews senior said. The school year has presented new opportunities and spirit for the students, and as always the stu dents have made the very m ost o f it.-J C arter

EXHAUSTED FR O M TRAVEL Julie G il lespie takes tim e to find a com er and lay down to rest on the bus. T hat weekend several journalism students w ent to San A ntonio for the TA JE state conference. ‘ Photo by J C arter

E X PA N D IN G T H E IR D R A M A skills, E)awn K eltner and M arsha W alls prepare video announcm ents for the students over the Channel O ne system. ‘ Photo by J Car ter

198

CLOSING

STEALING TH E SHO W , the im itation Babes Chris Keating, Chris Snyder, Barney Fudge, Robert Daiker attempt to perform the drill team’s high kick routine. ’ Photo By J Carter F IN D IN G A N E W F R IE N D , S h an e McLaughlin kisses H eath Roberts’ pig to raise money for the U nited Way. ’ Photo By J Carter

C E L E B R A T IN G A T O U C H D O W N , Coach Steve Oates raises his hands as the Bulldogs coast to a 34-14 victory over the W ichita Falls High Coyotes, in district ac tion. ’ Photo by J Carter

A D JU ST IN G T H E TIE,STU CO president Jessica Stubblefield and yearbook editor J Carter give Brad Owen some help changing during senior pictures. ’ Photo by Parrish Matthews

CLOSING

The Derrick production During this school year many changes took place, and the Der rick staff was present to cover the events. The Derrick staff began gather ing ideas during the spring. The work continued during the summer as parts of the staff fin ished the football program and other m em bers p articip ated in workshops to increase their skills. As the school year began the new staff received its first chance to work together, and the theme and cover of the yearbook became the first challenge. W ith the them e chosen the staff received artistic help from Penny Hutchison and together they made the cover. As they got deep into the book, new students were taught the basics to yearbook production, and students were assigned their staff positions. “I felt that the cover presented a good overall view of the them e,” Penny said. W hile w orking, the students learned to cooperate with people in the journalism and photography classes. The journalism students helped provide stories for the dif ferent sections of the book and the photographers provided the book with pictures. These people pro vided support for the yearbook as they learned to write and produce photographs. “I enjoyed taking pictures for the yearbook because I always re member them better than the sto ries,” K atrina Miller, photogra

200

CLOSING

pher, said. In yearbook the IBM com puter along with the type and page vision software provided a powerful tool for the staff. As the com puter ed itor, N icole D ucioam e, quickly provided the staff with the size and type and placem ent copy they had written. “ The com puter m ade checking copy faster and allowed me up to work with other people and their layouts,” Nicole said. The yearbook is a book pu t to gether by a team o f students to provide the students and faculty with a historical record o f each year. It was a full tim e job and its rewards will be seen for genera tions. -J Carter

D ERRICK STA FF M E M B E R S are (front row) Amy Rogers, M att C arter, C ynthia Stephens, Jen n a M orris, D o n d ra Lawson, Amy C ham berlain, T am m y Bills, (second

“As the editor of the 1991 Derrick, it has been a honor to write about what has hap pened during the year, and to also photograph it. I hope that in the years to come this book will help you re member the events of this year.”-J Carter, editor

row) K atrin a M iller, N ikki York, St P u rd ie , R e n n e ’ D av is, R osalyn Flo N ico le D u cioam e, J C arter, and T r Tigert. *Photo by P arrish M atthews

Autographs

Derrick Editor-in-Chief J C arter Assistant Renee Davis Computer Editor Nicole Ducioam e Assistant Nolan Isaacs Co-Student Life Editors Nikki York J C arter Academic Editor Tracy Tigert Assistant Bobby W iemer Organization Editor Jessica Stubblefield Assistant

Nikki York Sports Editor M att Carter Assistants D ondra Lawson C ynthia Stephens Faculty Editor Amy Rogers Senior Editor Renee Davis Assistant Tam my Bills Junior Editor Rosalyn Floyd Assistant Cynthia Stephens Sophomore Editor Amy Chamberlain

COLOPHON Volume 51 o f the Burkbum ett High School D errick was p ub足 lished by Taylor Publishing Com 足 pany of Dallas, Texas. This year足 book was under the supervision o f Mrs. Anne Gillespie and Taylor representative W alter Adams. Co足

py was placed on the Typevision com puter software system. The 7%x 10'/2 book contained 200 pages. The cover was lithocote with a 4-color process; the pages were 80 weight enamel paper. The type was Time roman, with head-

Staff Assistant Charity Treguboff Freshman Editor Julie Gillespie Assistant Amy Christian Advertising Manager Jenna Morris Co-Senior Baby and Buddy Ads Editors Stacy Purdie Jenna Morris Photo Editors J Carter Katrina Miller Assistant Parrish Matthews

Linda Cordova Vance Edwards Carlos Goyco Nolan Isaacs Bob Longhenry Jill M cllrath Brad Owen Paul Petcoff Mike Potts Reyna Rodriguez Charity Treguboff Feature Writers Dustin Gwynn Misty Mezera James W inham Business Manager Susan Edie Sponsor Mrs. Anne Gillespie

Photographers

ps set in 30-point, the body copy [ in 10-point, and captions in 8nt. Six hundred and fifty books re sold at $25 dollars with the ion of personalization for $2 lars. The production cost was [mated at $18,850.

School Photographers o f Fort Worth, Texas, photographed the seniors for the Derrick. The other class pictures were taken by Mike King Photography of Commerce, Texas.