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Derrick 1994 Burkbumett High School 109 Kramer Road Burkbumett, Texas 76354 (817)569-1411 Enrollment 946 District 5 4A Volume 54

CLEARING UP CONFUSION during the first two weeks of school, secretary Al ice Bryan and principal Bill Darland wear their A and B day crowns. Mrs. Bryan made their headgear so that stu dents wouldn’t be confused about the new block schedule.

TITLE PAGE

ore students, an anniversary, and a new block sched ule had more than freshmen asking each other, WHERE U.B. The new A and B day block schedule wreaked havoc on the campus by causing teachers and students to do many out of the ordinary things. “ When I got my schedule, I thought I had first lunch,” said junior Wendy Southerland. “ When I got back, I found out that I had second lunch and got to go again.” Welcomed at the beginning of the year were the freshmen and students transferred from Chanute Air Force Base. The freshmen made their first mark by enrolling one of the largest classes, ever. The school year is also the thirtieth anniversary since Burkburnett High School has moved to Kramer Road. Although additional enrollment and the new eight class schedule caused much confusion, throughout the year everyone was made aware that Burkburnett High School is “WHERE WE BE.” -Thong Nguyen

OPENING

PS EYE VIEW shows r the Burkburnett High ool complex spreads tg the north side of er Road. When the

high school moved to the site 30 years ago only the fro n t (Math) wing was built. With many additions to the school grounds the

ILE EXCHANGING STORIES|tel Polder and Audrey Smith ipare their first day. Regisng as the largest class, freshi wore fish signs.

R E A D IN G H IS S C H E D U L E , Coach Jackie Stephens directs Chris Scott to the correct class room on the firs t day o f school.

campus occupies about 20 acres. This photo was taken by Joe Gillespie fro m C h a rlie M c C u l lough’s airplane.

ON THE FIRST day of school, sophom ore Heather Ledbetter has no idea where to go. She waited in line to receive her class schedule from the attendance o f fice.

OPENING

he many activities and that occurred had many people won dering ” What U.B. Doin’?” The mud volleyball tournament attracted many students to par ticipate and watch the mud-slinging. Students also raised spirit during the pep rallies. To show support, students made noise with sirens and cans, and performed class skits. For homecoming, classes presented floats. Seniors were also busy applying for colleges or other carrer plans. “ It’s been really hectic lately with all the decisions I have to make,” senior Mandy Naron said. ” I’m not sure which college I want to go to, yet, but I’m trying to make up my mind.” After school, students’ attentions were caught by world wide events. The floods in the Midwest caused billions of dollars in damage. Also, the peace treaty between the Israelis and Palestinians was a momentous step toward peace in the Middle East. The school events, future plans, and the national news was often “ WHAT U.B. DOIN?” -Thong Nguyen

T H E U N T O U C H A B L E DO G S, Fra Schmidt, Nana Hutchison, Julie Gillesp Lenny W ood, Sheri Gibson, Shawn Ha thorne, Laura McCluskey, Maida Corr lius, and Trent Viavattene display the se ior class spirit after winning first place the homecom ing float contest.

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

ALL CLEANED UP juniors Erin Atchley, Laura Daughtery Holly Carroll, Kari Morgan, and Jen nifer Doty take a break from the mud. M ost students who did clean up did not stay that way.

With A MUDDY handshake Julie Gillespie and M aida C ornelius fire up fo r their next game as team members Sheri Gibson and Heather Springer w ait fo r anoth er game.

WITH “WE’RE # 1 ” Spirit Allen Solenberg, Andy Kalenak, Jeff Witherspoon, Michael Williams, Robert Springer, and Michael Rariden raise th e ir hands to show that “ Meek” power. FROM HEAD TOE, sophomore Jennifer Harrell drips with mud while finding a smile through the dirt. Rarely was a clean person seen that day.

SECOND OVERALL “ B.L.P.” crew includes M. Godo, A. Owen, J. Gal lardo, N. Terrell, R. Roberts, and J. Reeves.

MUD VOLLEYBALL

LOOKING TO THE referee for his decision Jarrod Rubenzer, Keith McClure, and Trey Ramos argue with Omar Romero and Brandon Musick on whether the ball was in or out. WITH A KUNG FU squat, Scotty Ellis prepares fo r a fight, daring anyone to throw him in the cold mud pit. His team, 6-pack, was eliminated in the semi-finals of the tournament.

tLTZING AROUND IN one of mud pits Laura McCluskey try s to m ake Kevin take a dip in the dirt by him.

After emerging from the muddy pools at the sec ond annual STUCO Vol leyball tournament, stu dents became w alking adobes as the shell of mud which covered them from head to toe quickly baked in the 100 degree weather. S p e cta to rs w atched from the sidelines, as drip ping, merky bodies en gaged in volleyball war. “ It was fun demolishing o th e r te a m s ,” David M o n tg o m e ry s a id , “ especially when they’re some of my best friends.” With the large number of entries, 21 teams, the second annual Student Council fundraiser gener

ated $452. Some of the proceeds went toward the homecoming dance and last year’s state conven tion. “ There was a large turn out, and it was a great way to start out the year,” Jen nifer Doty, secretary said. STUCO received assis tance from the city, who dug the pools, and from the fire department who supplied the water. WalMart played host to the muddy wars and Shep pard Air Force Base rent ed out the nets. . “ Being president was a big responsibility, but the w o rk paid o ff seeing everyone slopping around in the slimy mud,” Sheri

Gibson said. Teams varied from the “ Daisy Dukes” who’s battlecry was “ Hoot there it is” to the “ Power Mud Sisters” who were decked out in red, white and blue gear. The “ B.L.P.” team reached the finals but were defeated by “ The Meekers.” “ We were the king of the courts,” Michael Wil liams said. “ We’re un stoppable because we’re the Meekers!” Whether caked with a shell of mud or just watch ing from the clean side lines, students enjoyed the back to school bash. Julie Gillespie

MUD VOLLEYBALL

CAKED WI TH MUD a t th e WITH A FIST full of mud, senior Daisy Duke member Maida Cor nelius rares back to sling mud at her opponent. The Daisy Dukes placed second in their pool.

HORSING AROUND IN the mud, sophomores Rachelle Roberts! Nacole Terrell and Misty Godo take a break from their game. Taking swims in the mud was a favorite for students that day.

MUD BATHING

STUCO volleyball tournam ent, Julie G illespie fin d s her sun glasses in the bottom of a muddy pool. She played on the “ Daisy Dukes” team.

HELPING TO CLEAN up STUCO p a rlia m e n ta ria n , T om m y C al lahan, rolls up one of the vol le y b a ll n e ts . H e w a s c o chairperson of the tournament. Tommy remained busy through out the day.

ORTING THE MUDDY banjna, D. Morris, M. Naron, K. }bee, J. Elder, and N. Hutchji goof off.

SENIOR DIRTY CHICKS mem b ers T h ong N guyen, Kendra Scobee, and Dawn Morris fight with towels.

HAVING FUN IN the sun at mud volleyball, Scotty Ellis sneaks up behind Heather Springer.

GIVING PEP TALKS Kari Morgan and Erin Atchley pump up their team during the tournament. The Power Mud Sisters were distinct among the crowd in their red, white and blue matching outfits.

IN 100 DEGREE temperature, Laura McCluskey shivers after the cold water spray.

MUD BATHING

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Julie Gillespie and Kevin RobÂ erts.

KING AND QUEEN senior finalist are Maida Cornelius and Scottv Ellis.

ROYALTY REIGNS

KING AND QUEEN finalist are Trent Viavattene and Laura McCluskey.

SO PHO M O RE P R IN C E ANDprincess are Waylon Battles and Trish Southerland.

SO PHO M O RE PRINCE AND princess are Nacole Terrell an< M att January.

corted by the mascot, Robin â&#x20AC;¢ington presents the crown.

Homecoming Queen, King

PRINCE AND princess Jamel Pope and Tiffany El-

AFTER THE CROWNING, Jenny Elder and Tommy Callahan leave the halftime ceremonies of the game. The Dogs lost to Graham, 42-21.

ROYALTY REIGNS

S UR PRISING THE G R A HA M G angsters, S hawn H aw thorne jum ps o u t o f the U ntouchable Dogs' ca r w hile gunning down the Steers. Seniors w on the flo a t contest fo r the second year.

ROPING THE STEERS in the 1890 decade, Cameron Corne lius and Audrey Smith dance around their float. The freshman float placed third. GETTING INTO THE groove, Mi chael Williams, Robert Springer, and Michael Rariden swing their hips in the sixties fashions.

DISK JOCKING FOR the soph omores, Zac Davis plays seven ties tunes from his disco stand. Sophomores placed fourth over all.

HOMECOMING FLOATS

DEPICTING THE SIXTIES with the American flag, flow e r power, peace symbols and Woodstock clothing, the juniors placed sec ond in th e h o m ecom ing float contest.

WAITING FOR THE winner to be announced, seniors Shawn Haw thorne, Sheri Gibson, Laura McCluskey, Maida Cornelius, and Julie Gillespie clap to the music. STUFFING THE FLOAT senior Kendra Scobee w orks overtime to prepare fo r the homecoming rally.

eniors’ float finishes first Students leaped into different eras of jive and fashion after choosing decades as the theme for Homecoming ’93. The senior class sped away with the victory for the second year after choosing the Roaring ’20s as their decade theme. Flapper girls danced onto the floor as gangsters pulled a Model A car be hind them. The flappers danced to the Charleston until the Graham Gangsters dis p la ye d a s te e r s ig n . Shawn Hawthorne sur prised the audience by popping out of the hood and telling them to get the sign dow n. The Burk

gangsters shot the sign and an “ U ntouchable Dog” paw print sign rolled down in its place. “ Last year’s piano float was a tough act to follow, but we pulled it off and started the year off right by claiming first place,” Hawthorne said. Second place went to the junior class with their patriotic, peace float of the 1960s. Representa tives of the class carried protest signs while danc ing to groovy music. Class members dressed in bell bottoms, head bands, and the all time favorite, dou ble knit. Receiving third place from the judges, the fresh

man class Roped the Steers in sooner dresses and overalls from the 1890s. Skit members dos i-d o e d w h ile o th e rs roped students dressed in steer costumes. The judges gave fourth place to the sophomores after Zac Davis conducted a F riday N ight Fever dance contest from his disc jockey stand between the ’70s Bulldogs and Steers from other dec ades. Keith Kreml and Tina Hanks announced the winners and losers while using hip ’70s slang and memorabilia. -Julie Gillespie

THE SPIRIT, Lenny od re m o v e s th e G raham sign and reveals the Dog power after the defeated Graham.

HOMECOMING FLOATS

SHOWING SIXTIES SPIRIT, M i chael Rariden, R obert Springer, Andy Kalenak, and J e ff W ither spoon display th e ir p ro te stin g signs and fashions.

Dance Fever hit the gym as students recreated moves from the 1890s to the 1970s. The seniors danced their way to first place as flapper girls strutted to the Charleston. One of the gangster girls even tossed her garter into the senior section. Recreating Woodstock moves, the juniors chore ographed hippie dances while showing off their double knit outfits and headbands. The junior guys got down and funky in their hip hugger bell bot toms while Robert Spring er imitated Greg Brady. 14

DECADE DAYS

The freshman class dosi-doed to Alan Jackson’s “ Chattahoochie.” Pioneer guys and gals took their partners by the hand and danced around the cov ered wagon while cow boys roped the steers. Friday Night Fever hit the sophom ore class while Laurie Gary, Gra ham Wood, and LeeAnn Hinkle showed their psy chedelic moves to Satur day Night Fever. Dancing created a fun side show for each class and made a memorable Decade Day. -K endra Scobee

BELL BOTTOMED OUT, Graham W ood discos to seventies tunes while Laurie Gary and LeeAnn Hinkle asist with groovy moves.

MODELING S IXTIES ATTIRE, Stacy Foix, Kari Morgan, Erin Atchley, and Holly Carroll dem o n s tra te m e m o rie s o f Woodstock before the pep rally.

SQUARE DANCING THE Steers R achael B irkhead and Kristei Polder do-si-do while Stephanie B ro g d o n and K erry Lobaugh keep the beat.

ENDING IN AWE, Laura Mcskey and principal Bill Darj celebrate the senior victory 1 Shawn Hawthorne and Julie sspie.

BEFORE THE CHARLESTON flappers Nana Hutchison, Laura McCluskey, Sheri Gibson, Julie Gillespie and M aida C ornelius show garters.

D R E S S E D TO K IL L , F ra n k Schmidt, Trent Viavattene, Keith Wolfe, Jeremy York, and Lenny Wood show untouchable spirit of the senior class. WITH EXCITED EXPRESSIONS senior Frank Schmidt and Jenny Elder show their gangster spirit after they were announced as first place winners.

DECADE DAY

TOPPING THE PYRAMID, junior cheerleader C assie G illespie falls into a “ cradle” made by the arms o f Tiffany Elder, Nacole Terrell, and Rachelle Roberts. Cheerleaders used their skills not only to build pyramids, but also to build spirit.

LOOKING A LITTLE LARGER than usual, the se n io r class shows their spirit by dancing the Congo. The seniors’ skit took first place in the pep rally.

PEP RALLY SKITS

MAKING MORE NOISE, Babes member, Missy Malone toots her horn fo r the Bulldogs. The jun iors proved to be the loudest by winning the s p irit stick in the noise contest.

ONKING FOR THE Dogs, hawn H aw thorne creates aise at the Breckenridge ral. The them e w a s “ Love hem Dogs” and each class as to bring a noise maker.

ep rallies create competition As students come to gether, the band roars out the fight song and the pep rally begins. The senior guys began their last-first pep rally by painting their faces or ange with paw prints and # 1 ’s. With the theme “ Let’s Begin With a Win” each class decorated their sectio n w ith in d iv id u a l themes. The freshmen used “ Box the Hawks” , the sophomores “ R.I.P. Hawks’” the juniors “ Lock up the Hawks” , and the seniors “ Bulldog Pride.” Students also played a major role in the Vernon

pep rally when each class made up spirit skits. The seniors won the compe titio n w ith th e to p ic “ Conga the Lions.” “ Everyone got th e ir chance to be involved not only on the floor but also behind the scenes as well,” senior Keith Wolfe said. Another pep rally includ ed a noise competition in which students brought bells, bull horns, sirens, speakers, clickers, and cans filled with rocks. While the freshmen, still indecisive about pep ral lie s s to o d b a c k and cheered quietly, the soph

omores yelled to blow out the “ fish.” Yet the com petition was between jun iors and seniors. Though the seniors let all they had go, the juniors over pow ered them with their roar ing cheer taking win over all. “ It feels great when my class shows school spir it,” junior football player, Robert Springer said. For the West Mesquite game a spirit parade was held in place of a pep rally. Football players, cheer leaders, band and drill team members lined the streets. -Jenny Elder

LEADER OF THE PACK, junior Erin A tchley helps the ju n io r class shape up and not ship out against the Lions. TAKING A BREATHER, the var sity football team kicks back and relaxes before the game against the Vernon Lions.

PEP RALLY SKITS

TAKING A MINUTE fo r a photo, Jenni Phillips, A shley Norton, Jimmy Zahler, Robin Arrington, Maida Cornelius, Robert Spring er, Brad Glasscock, and Chelee Puder visit the Coliseum. WALKING AROUND DENVER, Thong and Phuong-Anh Nguyen to u r the fe stivitie s w ith th e ir church after attending one o f the Pope’s rare visits to the United States.

Making a pilgrimage to Denver, vacationing in Eu rope, and attending camp in Fort Worth were some of the activities of the high school students during the summer. On only the Pope’s third trip to the United States, freshman Phuong-Anh Nguyen made a 15-hour pilgrimage with her church to see him. She left in the end of August and stayed in Denver for five days during the festivities of the Pope’s visit. “ It was a lot of fun see ing and meeting people from all over the United states and the world,” Nguyen said.

SUMMER DAYS

Traveling across Eu rope, Robert Springer, Mi chael Rariden, and Maida Cornelius, were among the 11 people who toured different countries with World Geography teacher, Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter. During their 10-day trip in June they stopped in places like Rome, Paris, and London. “ It was a reai interesting experience to see the dif ferent cultures and we had a g re a t tim e th e r e ,” Springer said. Though not flying over seas or driving for 15 hours, the cheerleaders did travel to TCU in Fort Worth for cheerleading

camp during the second week of June. During their fiv e - d a y c a m p , th e y w o rk e d on s k its and cheers, and also won some All-American hon ors. As summer was coming to an end, students en joyed their last days be fore school started. The drill team spent an after noon at Wet ’n’ Wild, in A rlington, soaking the rays and diving into the water. Others just relaxed at home with a few friends and w a tc h e d as th e school year came. -Thong Nguyen

SHO VELING IT IN, freshm K erry Lobaugh enjoys a cc treat at W et ’n ’ Wild. Kerry a the rest o f the drill team went the w ater park to enjoy the s and fun in A ugust at the end their sum m er camp.

POSING FOR A FRIEND, Kari Morgan, Erin Atchley and Maida Cornelius have a fun night out on the tow n by taking pictures at John S peers auto dealership. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

RELAXING WITH THE Nintendo, Joe V ia va tte n e , J u s tin Beesin g e r, T re n t V ia v a tte n e , and graduates Chris Keating and Jer e m y M e a d o w s p la y g a m e s . ‘ Photo by Sarah Baker

ATTENDING RESEARCH PRO GRAMS, Richard Reed and other high school students participate in summ er science research pro grams at Texas A&M University. PARTICIPATING IN MISSIONS, Angie Klameth to o k part in a church missionary trip to Pan ama during the summer.

ATTENDING SUMMER CAMP at TCU, the cheerleading squad won three superior ribbons.

SUMMER DAYS

SHOWING AND TELLING, Lou Ann Byrd gives assistance to S a O l i n as they disect a ra tin first year anatomy and physiol ogy course. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

SCHEDULING THE DAYS Ryan Strum records ho m e w o rk as sig n m e n ts on a c a le n d a r re. L hu Mrs. Sandra Hamilton.

WORKING ON TESTS, Kevin Roberts, Chris Shaffer, and Keith Wolfe finish a practice SAT test. Many students hoped practicing would improve scores. TAKING SCIENCE NOTES, Jeff H ow croft learns the w ays in which the environment effects endangered and extinct species. The environmental class also fo cussed on ways to reduce, re use, and recycle. ‘ P hoto by Kathy Le

GRADING THEIR TESTS, Scotty Ellis and Jarrod Rubenzer check answ ers on ACT p re p a ra tio n tests.

ALTERNATING DAYS

PREPARING FOR UIL, Jason Mercado, Matt Humphreys, Mark Johnson, and Connie Toalson d is c u s s a rtic le s fro m c u rre n t magazines in the new UIL prep class. KEEPING THE BEAT, W illiam Welch listens to his headphones while finishing his hom ework in study hall. Study Halls were a new option in alternating sched uling.

fternating A,BDays

VDING THE T E X T , C h ris snway continues an assignit while taking advantage of new study hall class.

Perplexed with alternat ing days, students and faculty faced an hour-anda-half class period while wondering which day it was. Due to the newly imple mented block scheduling, the first week of school brought headaches of “ Where do I go next?,” “ Is it A or B day?,” and “ I can’t believe we have an other hour in this class!” “ The classes seem so long compared to last year and I find myself watching the clock all the time,” Paco Pasamonte said. Students gave pluses and minuses for the block schedule while Wichita

Falls Independent School District representatives toured the campus. “ I e n jo y th e b lo c k schedule because it al lows more time for the classroom and creates a varied schedule,” Allen Solenberg said. Numerous new elective classes were created, in cluding ACT/SAT Prep, UIL Prep, Environmental Science, and Anatomy. Some students took a study hall period. The majority favored the block days, but many voiced complaints of long periods and homework assignments. “ I feel you get less ac

complished in most class es because of low atten tio n sp a n s and lon g p e rio d s ,” Tina Hanks said. “ I also have trouble remembering homework assignm ents from two days ago.” The majority of faculty favor the schedule claim ing a lessend work load, but also admit there is room for improvement. “ This is a transitional year which has been rel atively sm o o th ,” Mrs. Vera Ward said. “ Change is painful, but we believe this creates responsibility and prepares students for the future.” -Julie Gilles pie

ALTERNATING DAYS

tyling differences A new school year not only brought back fash ions of lounge pants and hats but also new hair styles. S tu d e n ts m o d e le d shaved heads w ith ponytails while others chose the braided look on top. “ I like my hair style be cause it demonstrates my carefree p e rson ality,” John Roberts said. On the short side of the hair fashion, many guys preferred the not as wild styles and chose the eas iest way. “ I like my hair short be cause it’s a lot easier to take care of,” Scotty Ellis said. ‘‘I also like fiat tops during basketball sea son.” For the girls, a new look depended on what time they woke up or what the weather held in store. Hot

rollers and straightening irons were the usual for each morning. ‘‘I wear my hair straight with my bangs curled un der in front, but some times if I have enough time I hot roll it and weat it curly,” Rachelle Roberts said. ‘‘No matter how I wear it, I always pray I don’t have a bad hair day!” Some girls and guys wore the hippie look with straight hair parted in the middle while others chose varying styles of short, long, curly, straight, big to small. Not everyone chose the same look, making the year unique. — Julie Gil lespie

FRENCH BRAIDING HAIR, De anna McGill styles Josh Stimpson's long hair while taking a break from English class.

DEMONSTRATING DIFFERENT STYLES, Donnie Brown and Ja son Peters show the long and short sides of various hairstyles.

Hairstyles

ROLLING IT UP, Ja m y T a rin comes to drill team in hope th a t a heavy w orkout w o n 't create a flat hair day.

READING A MAGAZINE in t lib ra ry , K a th y Le show s t straight, alm ost w aist length h£ style.

si O’Day: “ I w ear my hair long as a of self-expression, and I w ear it in a tail to keep it out o f my face.”

Caleb Brantley:

Arda Gordon: “ My hair’s like this because w ithout the sideburns I w ouldn’t be the person I am ."

“ I pride myself on my being different from almost everyone.

i Morgan: “ My hair is usually always |y because my hair is naturally that

Matt January: “ I wanted to be different, and I like the way it looks.”

I guess it s just self expression or someth in g . . .

Laurie Gary: “ I decided fo r a change so I cut my hair to get the short look.”

sni ke' s onlv a lokeh

Rachelle Roberts: “ Sometimes I try to curl my hair but because it is naturally straight, it is easier to wear straight."

HAIRSTYLES

t U

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it i?

as a ’94 senior When the class of ’94 looks back on their senior year, they will recall what high-tech equipment they had in th e ir ho m es, school, and cars, and that this was finally the year that the McDonald’s gold en arches joined the drag from Sonic to 1-44. -Julie Gillespie RETURNING A PAGE, senior Thong Nguyen c a lls b a ck a friend who left a message on his handy pager. Thong’s pager was a Christmas gift.

W ATCHING NEW RELEASES, seniors Don Yellot, Mike Tigret, Scotty Ellis, Brad Cast, and Kurt Hinkle w ith Don’s dog Barney view a movie on the big screen TV at Don’s house.

SENIOR ACTION

EQUIPED WITH HI-TECH el€ tronics, senior Maida Corneli talks on her car phone while radar detector can warn of < com ing policeman.

HE PLAYGROUND, seniors ny Callahan, Sammi Wise, ly W o o d , a n d K e n d r a ee g oof o ff at McDonalds, lew fa st food establishm ent me a hang o u t fo r high }| students.

p LE S S PHONE IN HAND, | r Laura McCluskey talks on (hone while checking her an il machine.

NEW ’94 CARS and the Sonic D rive -In go p e rfe c t to g e th e r. S e n io rs J u lie G ille s p ie and Heather Springer enjoy a cherrylimeaide on the drag.

FUN W IT H FR Y -G U Y s e n io r Sammi Wise plays on the equip m ent o f the M cD onalds play ground.

USING MODERN TECHNOLOGY in c o m p u te r c la s s , J a r r o d Rubenzer, Eric Wynn, John Rob erts, and Brent Bosson would like to listen to their favorite CD with the CD-ROM.

SENIOR ACTION

BICYCLES AND OPEN windows were a common site of the front of the first wing of the main building which housed the principal’s office and math and history classes in September 1963

LARGE TREES, BENCHES, and Officer Tommy Thornton on duty during the lunch break is the fa miliar site in 1994 in front of the Math Wing and the principal’s office.

IN THE BEGINNING the Home Economics Depart ment and the Speech Department shared the single side wing built adjacent to the cafetorium. Each classroom opened to the outside.

THROUGH THE YEARS the Home Ec. Wing was widened to include an inside hallway and lengthed tc become the Vocational Wing which also houses the guidance center.

EIGHT FULLY EQUIPPED laboratories were con tained in the new Science Wing. At that time the flag pole was in the back and the parking lot was not built.

THE SCIENCE WING which now contains computers and other updated technology is seen from the north parking lot which originally was the planned site for a circular auditorium.

LOCATION ANNIVERSARY

TO CELEBRATE THE school s 3 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry on K ram er Road, Derrick editors Julie Gil lespie and Thong Nguyen host a c o ffe e fo r fo rm e r p rin c ip a ls Jam es P earson (’6 5 -’69) and Danny Schaffner (’69-’71), and principal Bill Darland (’71-’94).

Derrick honors principals to celebrate anniversary

Seniors’ parents recall ichool life 30 years ago was your favorite thing about Q What the new location?

A The new football stadium was bigger ' ' a n d more exciting. -Jackie Cornelius (’64) Maida Cornelius (’94) Jackie Cornelius

What did students do for entertainment 30 years ago?

were involved in sports, w ent A We dances, and ate at the Dairy Mart.

-Joe M ontgom ery (’65) Dave M ontgom ery (’94) Joe Montgomery

was the worst feature Q What BHS being moved to Kramer?

about

I didn't ever get to go to the "Big High School" building because my junior high classes w ere held on Kram er during the building project. -Jan Robertson (’67) H eather Springer ('94)

To celebrate the thirti eth anniversary of the scho ol m oving to the Kramer Road location, the D errick S ta ff honored those who have served as principal with cake and coffee. When the new school opened in the fall of 1963, Mr. Roy Silkwood was in his tenth year as principal. Two years later Mr. James Pearson, who later served as superintendent, be came principal. “ One of the problems that I faced as principal was long hair on the boys and short skirts on the girls,” Mr. Pearson said. Four years later Mr. Dan Schaffner, who currently serves as district assis

tant superintendent, be came principal for two years. “ One of the differences in the cirriculum when I was principal was the ed ucational push for voca tio n a l c la s s e s ,” Mr. Schaffner said. In 1971 Mr. Bill Darland became principal. After 23 years in the principal’s of fice, he is retiring. “ The largest enrollment at BHS occurred while I was principal,” he said. “ In the 1977-78 school year we reached 1309 and were near the top of the 4A enrollment figure. Now with 949 out of 1509 we are near the bottom of the 4A enrollment.” -Julie Gil lespie

Jan Robertson

LOCATION ANNIVERSARY 27

What U. B. Learnin

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f students were asked “WHAT U.B. LEARNIN” they might reply Anatomy, ACT-SAT Prep or Enviromental Science because the new block scheduling al lowed the addition of 12 new courses. “ In my 23 years of teaching, I feel it is better for both teachers and students,” English teacher, Mrs. Nancy Richter said. Having the new block schedule has been a blessing for those who need and want to spend more time preparing for their careers, according to Mrs. Suzie Nix, counselor. “ I did not like it at first but I do now because it gives me more time in class to do the work and learn more,” junior Loraine Bell said. Since the classrooms opened on this site 30 years ago, not only has the curriculum changed, but also the academic facilities have expanded. They include such things as a new Mac English writing and thinking lab and a room of keyboards instead of typewriters. The foods lab has microwaves and the office education even contains a FAX. Therefore, WHAT U.B. LEARNIN is changing! Stef Benn

HELPFUL HINTS, Jeff Witherspoon 'es assistance from Matt Birkhead hunting fo r the candy-filled pinata. All lish II classes participated in the fiesta o f “ Break the Pinata.” *Photo by Le

ACADEMIC DIVIDER

Cultural projects Students taste different walks of life

UNO, DOS, T R E S ...could be heard throughout the campus as Jody Stonecipher, Justin Beesinger, Robert Springer, and Mi chael Rariden spoke in Spanish at their celebration of the Mex ican Culture.

Exploring different cultures is not only educa tional, but also a fun way to learn about life in other parts of the world. Mrs. Melanie Selvidge’s sociology class and Mrs. Camille Moody’s Spanish II classes had the opportunity to do just that. Sociology classes divided into groups and picked a culture. From there they had to explain that country’s food, clothing, government, and so cial life. “ We had a lot of fun watching each group give its presentation,” said Kendra Scobee, a senior in Mrs. Selvidge’s class. “ We learned a lot of things that most people don’t know about other cul tures.” Spanish II classes participated in many special activities that enabled them to learn about Spanish customs. At the beginning of the year each class donated money to buy a pinata. “ The pinata busting is a special activity that serves as an ice breaker for the oncoming year,” Mrs. Moody said. Spanish classes also had the opportunity to cook a Mexican meal, complete with tacos, queso, and tortilla chips, and to learn folk dances. “ When a student learns a new language, it is helpful if they know about the culture as well,” Mrs. Moody said. “ It is also a lot of fun.” -Laura McCluskey

GREETING THE CLASS, Julie Case and Amie Hawkins present Chinese culture before enjoying a plate o f fried rice.

CULTURAL PROJECTS

IN SEARCH OF the candy filled pinata, Laura McCluskey, listens to the cheers and shouts fo r di rections from the crowd. All of Mrs. Camille M oody’s Spanish classes participated in this event o f culture celebration.

SERVING CHICKEN FRIED Rice, Kendra Scobee and Dawn Morris dip out a taste o f Chinese cuisine to th e ir 7th p e rio d s o c io lo g y class. 'P h o to by Amie Hawkins

S W IN G IN G THE BAT, C o dy M oody tries to bust open their class pinata as Will Sandoval, Michael Shuck, and Mrs. Camille M oody give him directions. After the pinata was broken, students scram bled fo r the candy th a t spilled out.

PRESENTING A PARADISE proj ect, LouAnn Byrd, Sheri Stilphen, Misty Hansen, and Jennifer Atkin son give their sociology presenta tion on the Hawaiian Islands.

CULTURAL PROJECTS

EXPLAINING THE CLASS, o r der, and common name of bugs, Mr. Curtis McNeil helps Sarah Milford find the information she needs to complete her bug col lection.

C L A S S IF Y IN G H IS B UG S, Micheal Guillory properly labels each insect by double checking in a bug dictionary.

BIOLOGY BUGS

G IV IN G LAB ELING A D V IC E . Justin Stubblefeild helps Katie Starr as she classifies her bugs.

AFTER FINISHING WITH her re search and bug catching, Kim Stevenson pins the six legged, creepy crawlers on a styrofoam board.

Students enrolling in Biology I are faced with an unavoidable project due in the second six weeks. Regular classes are responsible for capturing 20 bugs, pinning them on a styrofoam board, and fig uring out the common name, class, and order of each crawling creature. Honors Biology I classes are ob ligated to find twice as many insects. As the due date draws closer and closer, students can come up with wild excuses explaining why they don’t have enough bugs. “ I had twenty bugs, but my cat ate two of them," sophomore Nacole Terrell said and later submitted this excuse to Biology I teacher, Mr. Curtis McNeil. Students have some class time to work on the bugs, but most work is done on their own. “ Many students procrastinate and try to start a two-month project one day before it is due, and this creates an almost impossible task since most bugs can’t be found when the cold weather sets in,” Mr. McNeil said. Projects served as an interesting new experience, but held a final fate for the flying, crawling, six-legged creatures. -Laura McCluskey

INSPECTING THE BUGS, Kathy Le and Brylee Bunch use class time to w ork on their creepy col lections. Most w ork was done outside of class.

Biology classes collect and mount bugs

LOOKING UP INSECTS and clas sifying them, Kayla Lee is adding the last minute details to her bioloqv insect classification dis play.

BIOLOGY BUGS

Food classes bake and eat goodies

SHARING THE SALAD in their cooking class, Dawn M orris, Kathy Lawlor, Kendra Scobeel Tamy Raby, and Sarah Ducos stand ready to fill their plates as the class prepared a buffet.

The aroma of chocolate brownies, blueberry muffins, or pizza snacks are just some of the tantalizing smells that may linger through the home ec. wing. Because enrollment for home economics in creased, a third teacher was hired. Classes were instructed by either Mrs. Janine Miller, Mrs. Ellen Sharlock, or Mrs. Sue Warren. Students were offered a basic cooking class or a second year class which offered a more in-depth cooking curriculum. The basic class taught kitchen procedures such as measuring, safety, and reading recipes. They also cooked simple foods such as pasta and brownies. The other class cooked pies, cakes, and breads, while also learning about common eating disor ders. “ The new schedule enables much more time to prepare food and to clean up their messes,” Mrs. Miller said. Students enjoyed learning about different types of foods. “ My brownies were a little soggy in the middle and my spaghetti was a little tough to chew,” Maida Cornelius said. -Laura McCluskey

DISHING IT IN, Jamel Pope en joys a dish o f dirt cake. The spe cialty consisted o f oreo cookies, vanilla pudding, and w h ip p e d cream.

TANTALIZING AROMA

B E F O R E R E F R IG E R A T IN G THEIR cake, Zac Norton, Scotty Ellis, and Cameron Cornelius inÂ spect their com pleted masterpeice w hich lived up to its name of dirt cake.

ENJOYING HER MEAL, junior D a w n ita H a w k in s sa m p le s a p la te fu ll o f ch e e se co ve re d lasagna that her cooking class prepared.

TA K IN G A BREAK fro m the kitchen, Melissa Nieves stops a minute to taste test the beef stroganoff prepared by the kitchenÂ ette group near Thanksgiving.

MIXING IT UP, Leslie Smith and James Liptow follow the recipe directions and carefully fold the blueberries into the muffin mix.

TANTALIZING AROMA

REHEARSING HER SPEECH, Jennifer Hartwig prepares fo r the nerve-wracking presentation in fro n t o f the class. 'P h o to by Kathy Le

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION Stas McClary, Dwan Thomas, Talea W estphali, and B rylee Bunch relax after finishing their duets. 'Photo by Kathy Le

FINE ARTS

ROZANNE IT’S CHRISTIAN Daniel Wilkey, Julia Nixon and Rona M issman perform ed the o n e - a c t d o u b le d u e t p la y "Cerano De B ergerak” . 'P h o to by Kathy Le

EXPLAINING THE DEBATE the ory comes easy to Mr. Lance Temple as he captivates Heather Dyer and Christina Bell. 'P hoto by Kathy Le

Communicating Skills Acting, speaking, posture and communicating skills are all part of the speech and drama fine arts courses. Theater arts and public speaking are just two of the courses the school offer. “ My fine arts courses help to instill a sense of confidence in people and I teach them basic in structions on how to present themselves,” Mr. Lance Temple said. A few of the projects that theater art classes do include writing, directing and acting in a student’s own play and performing a one act duet. Im provisation is another project Mr. Temple plans to do. “ The theater arts class is a lot of fun and the fact that Mr. Temple lets us pick and direct the plays we perform is great,” James Booth said. Public speaking is another course which en courages better posture, eye contact and writing speeches effectively. Students also learn to speak in front of large crowds and the communication process. “ Mr. Temple is a great teacher; he teaches people, while making it enjoyable to the point you don’t realize you’re actually learning important skills,” Stephanie Gray said. -Tina Laird

Speech and drama classes instill confidence

GIVING THEIR PRESENTATION. Christina Bell and Heather Dyer try to p e rsu a d e th e ir debate class to purchase a make believe product. ’ Photo by Kathy Le

G O IN G O V E R K EY is s u e s , Mylene Carwile, Christina Bell, Jennifer Hartwig, and Heather Dyer d iscu ss the issues th a t plague today’s society. ’ Photo by Kathy Le

COMMUNICATING SKILLS

Computers replace typing classes as technology changes

KEYING IN WORDS, Nathan M ow at and Jenny Elder use typewriters due to the shortage of Apple computers in the key boarding lab.

KEYBOARDING

The typing class threw away the whiteout and changed to computer keyboards. Because the school purchased new writing lab computers, the older apple II E computers were used to create a keyboarding class in the place of typing. With technology changing constantly, the class proved to be a big advantage for students who are planning to be around computers in college or at a work place. The work was also much easier to correct and the finished paper looked cleaner and neater. “ I feel keyboarding is important because in col lege it will be useful as well as necessary,” Jenny Elder said. Besideds memorizing the keyboard, the class also taught students the basic computer skills like printing, centering and underling words. Speed is taught in keyboarding. Each six weeks the words entered a minute is increased. The students started with 30 words a minute for an A. “ The change from typing to keyboarding was more than just a name change; it actually involved a switch from classroom typewriters to classroom computers,” Mrs. Jean McNabb, keyboarding teacher, said. -Laura McCluskey

ON THE ROW, Josh Walters pre pares to begin his next typing lesson. The class worked on let ter format, mumbers, and mem orization of the entire keyboard.

G IV IN G HELPFUL IN S TR U C TIONS, Coach Ron M iller shows Maurice Nelson the correct key boarding form to use while Jen nifer Prince practices.

CONFUSED BUT DETERMINED Leslie Trones and Michael Case w ork side by side to complete the lesson on commas and sem icolons.

COMPLETING A LESSON, Kelly Southerland and Jose Zaragoza rush to finish their papers before the bell rings.

WITH EYES FIXED on the mon itor Mitch Vogel practices on the home row keys. This was the firs t lesson fo r all the keyboard ing classes.

KEYBOARDING

LISTENING t o TESTIM ONY, Jeff Howcraft, Nana Hutchinson, Justin W ilkerson, Jason King, Chris Hunter, Michael Shuck, and Eric Perez help create the Nomburg trials. 'Photo by Ra chel Reno

ACTING AS JUDGES Dewayne Lovett, Jeremy York, and Phillip M a rsh a ll d ilb e ra te o v e r the N o m b u rg tr ia ls . ‘ P h o to by Rachael Reno

WHILE WAITING FOR the judges to d e c id e , D am on J o h n s o n , Mandy Naron, M ark Johnson, and John Roberts sit back and relax. 'P hoto by Rachael Reno

AFTER WINNING THE TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD case, defend ing attorney Zach Davis shakes defendant Keith Krem l’s hand.

SCHOOL COURTS

“ The court will now come to order!” This statement was heard in mock trials as both English and history classes gained hands on ex perience by re-enacting famous trials. Mrs. Melanie Selvidge’s English II honors class recreated the trial from the book TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. In the trial a black man was de clared innocent by the English class jury. “ I really enjoyed acting out the trial, since I plan to become a lawyer after completing college,” Sarah Milford said. The Advance Social Problems of the 20th Cen tury class, taught by Mr. Jim Sternadel, put on the Normburg trials where Nazis were tried for crimes commited during World War II. A panel of judges decided on a not guilty verdict for Field Commander, John Roberts, and guilty for high Nazi official Brad Bloss. “ I learn that you have to work together to make important decisions,” head judge Dewayne Lovett said. The trials provided a chance for students to learn in a different way. They were required to research the trial and find information concerning the parts they played. -Rachel Reno

AFTER BEING DECLARED in n o c e n t d e fe n d a n t K eith Kreml shakes ju ry member Leslie Trones’s hand. Other ju r y m e m b e rs in c lu d e d Latashia James, Nikki Lawlor, Quoqueze Manuel, and Kathy Le.

History and English classes re-enact trials

WHILE PROSECUTING ATTOR NEY Sarah M ilford questions Chris Wheeler, judge Rob Cross and bailiff Kayla Lee witness the examination.

SCHOOL COURTS

Guest Speakers Honors classes offer challenges and college preparation

WHILE LISTENING TO Mr. Cur tis McNeil,honors biology stu dents Jodi Gilbertson, Tim Mar shall and Laurie Gary learn about the Chromosome Theory. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

The honors program enhanced the learning pro cess for many students, who were willing to go above and beyond what is required in regular classes. Honor students were challenged by extra proj ects throughout the year, like the Science Fair. They were also given the opportunity to excel academically. "Honors classes give you more of a challenge and get you ready for college,” junior Jennifer Thornton, said. Distinction among peers, higher standards, and a quality education were factors in selecting honors classes. “ I took honors classes to give me a better GPAr and it looks better on my transcript,” senior Travis Monroe said. Many honors classes enjoyed guest speakers. For example, in Mr. Jim Sternadel’s honors World H istory class, R ussian p rie s t, P eter Zolnernonvich, shared his experiences, icons, and Russian artifacts. -Justin Wilkerson

C O M P L E T IN G HER W O R K SHEET on cell division, freshman Heather Hoppe w orks in Honors Biology I. The class offered an in depth look into the world o f bi ology. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

HONORS CLASSES

LEARNING MORE ABOUT the Russian Empire, Russian Priest, Peter Zolneronich, shows hon ors w orld history students pic tures from Russia.

LOOKING AT NECKLACES from Russia, honors history students examine the foreign jewelery.

WHILE LOOKING AT the exhibit from Russia, sophom ore Keith K rem l e x a m in e s th e p rie s t’ s necklace.

L IS T E N IN G TO TH E g u e s t speaker, Mr. Jim S te rn a d e l’s honors world history class learns about Russia from a Russian priest.

HONORS CLASSES

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Playin

rom football to golf, Burkburnett students participate in various sports. The winning attitude of each and every athlete shows HOW U.B. PLAYIN! The baseball team looks forward to a better season after finishing third in district last year. “ With our new head coach, we are expecting to do even better than we did last year,” Kevin Roberts said. The boys’ track team kept their winning attitude by retaining their district championship which they have had for nine straight years. In his college debut at UCLA former Burkburnett runningback Skip Hicks scored a touchdown with a 40-yard run. Hicks, ’93, played in the Oil Bowl last summer and the Rose Bowl in January. His success seen on national television shows above and beyond “HOW U.B. PLAYIN.” With the schools winning attitude and determination for district cham pionship records, the athletes show HOW U.B. PLAYIN. -Lenny Wood

SET TO RETURN V arsity Lady Bulldog members Shannon Norris, Gabrielle Rob bins, Alicia Nichols, and Teresa Land re cover the ball in a tw o game defeat by the Lady Texans. The scores o f the two games were 5-15 and 10-15.

SPORTS DIVIDER

ROUGH YEAR Varsity finishes 2-8

The varsity foo tba ll team started the season with a win against Iowa Park. A major let down during this game was the knee injury of senior fullback Tommy Callahan. "This seemed to have an emotional impact on the entire team,” team mate Brent Bosson said. The next few games the team struggled with loss es, but battled back for their second win against Mesquite. From there, the team finished the season without a win in district play. A lth o u g h the team struggled this season, the coaches were proud of the players determination not to quit.

BREAKING A TACKLE, fullback Andrew Kalenak(24) heads down field at the Azle game.

"The season was an up and down one where the players had to overcome a lot of adversity,” Coach Jerry Watson said. “ I be lie v e , u n d e r c irc u m stances, they did a very fine job. We are proud of them.” With four games lost by only six points or less, those returning players gained some experience that will help them next year. "We played some close games and I think we have learned what it will take to win next year,” center Mi chael Rariden said. The team came out with an appetite for victory, and their hunger to win will be even greater next sea son. -Lenny Wood

ATTEMPTING AN EXTRA point against the Coyotes Jason Gallardo(14) makes a play as Coach Jerry Watson looks on.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DING THE COYOTE defense e McFadden(9) carries the as Michael Rariden(62) plots )lock.

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RELEASING THE BALL, quarterback Scotty Ellis(11) throw s fo r a firs t down completion.

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Rough and Tough

Varsity Football Us 18 6 0 21 26 27 6 0 0 11

Opponent Iowa Park Breckenridge Vernon Graham W. Mesquite Witchita Falls Boswell Azle Northwest Hirschi

VARSITY MEMBERS ARE(front row) M atthew Lewis, Trey Ra mos, Keith McClure, Matt Can non, (second row) Darrin Fehr, Darrel James, Jason Gallardo, Brent Bosson, Bobby Ladyman, Rasaan Jackson, (third row) Jeff W itherspoon, Gabe Callis, Mi chael W illiam s, Jason Nessel, Michael Rariden, Kobe McFadden, Kenny Moon, (fourth row)

Them 14 20 37 42 20 33 7 24 37 47

T om m y C allahan, Don Yellot, Jamel Pope, Allen Solenberg, Phillip Marshall, Ian Mylanbush, (fifth row) Jarrod Rubenzer, Ed mond Andrade, Robert Springer, Scotty Ellis, Justin Moore, Chet B row n, A ndy Kallenak, (back row) Jerry Watson, Greg Leon ard, Charles Hicks, Jackie Ste phens, C line Joh n so n, Steve Oats

Photos by Terry Morris WITH A LOOK of determination, re ce ive r J e ff W itherspoon(13) sprints fo r the goaline at West Mesquite

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Freshman Us 3 40 0 20 22 13 12 20 6

Opponent Iowa Park Breckenridge Vernon Graham Wichita Falls Boswell Azle Northwest Hirschi

Them 0 33 21

FIGHTING FOR YARDS, Cortney Barnes(42) lowers his head as he c o llid e s w ith th e d e fe n d e r. 'Photo by Sarah Milford BREAKING FOR YARDAGEquarterback Adam Wuthrich(10) heads up field. 'Photo by Terry Morris

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

FROSH TEAM Jon Anderson, Shawn Schaffner, Matt McCluskey, David Wilkey, Ben Mullins, Mich Fournier, David Redmond, (Second) Jason Loftus, Michael Child, Cody Moody, Neil Bolduc, Josei Clark, Mark Linker, Anthony Lopez, Jason Fournier, (Third) Damien Williams, Tommy Latham, Da\ Walls, John Fullerton, Dylan Bryant, Ray Brooks, Stas McClary, Cameron Cornelius, Tad Yoi (Fourth) Jimmy Reeves, Mack Faulkner, Justin Franks, Sean Bigham, Adam Wuthrich, Ben Cota Michael Stimpson, Jackie Simpson, (Back) Coach James Moseley, Matt Lans, Will Yutzy, Kali Placek, Jason Stanford, Micah Sprague, Dale Aubin, Cortney Bames, Doug Shanafelt.

Junior Varsity Us 12 0 22 6 20 13 8 20 27 )R VARSITY MEMBERS are (Front Bruce Hancock, Chris Simms, Jason t, Michael Arm strong, Kraig Bolds, ly Haas, (Second Row) Jerry Harris, i Brooks, Chris Townsend, Bobbie illia n , T rin ity Van S e yo c, D aniel

Opponent Iowa Park Breckenridge Vernon Graham Witchita Falls Boswell Azle Northwest Hirschi

Them 6 20 6 32 0 14 29 8 20

Wilkey, Jason Hibbs, (Third Row) Brandon M cC all, Dam on J o h n s o n , Jason Ringwood, R obert Lopez, Jason Shack elford, Kyle Hoen, (Back Row) Eric Es trada, Ricky Green, Nathan M owat, Ross Hardin, and Keith Kreml. Mgr. M att Lewis

Season Challenges JV beats Hirschi 27-20

IT1NG THE PLAY, quarterNathan Mowat(9) receives snap at the ju n io r varsity s. 'P h o to by Caleb Brantley ING A TIM E o u t, C oach les H icks in stru cts Craig >(22) and Nathan Mowat(9). to by Caleb Brantley NG FOR THE score, Jackie son(30) evades the defendthe touchdown. 'P hoto by Morris

Throughout a season of being outnumbered, both Junior Varsity and Fresh man played with the de termination to play as a team, according to Coach Greg Leonard. “ I think we could have done better during the football season if we had the right attitudes,” fresh man Damein W illiam s said. “ Next year will be a whole different year for the freshman team.” The season started off with a win for the junior varsity with a shattering win against Iowa Park. The JV d e fe a te d the Hawkeyes with a score of 12 - 6 .

“ To play with a small number of players, I was

surprised we won any of the games,” Williams said. “ Each game we played was a challange, but in the lo n g ru n , we p u lle d through.” The freshman opened their season with a 3-0 win against Iowa Park. They raised their record to 2-0 with a win against Breckenridge, but the third game ended their two game win streak with a loss against Vernon by a score of 0-21. The junior varsity sea son ended with a big win a g a in s t th e H irs c h i Huskies by a score of 2720. The JV stayed tough throughout the season to end with a record of 5-4. Keith Wolfe JV FOOTBALL

RELYING ON TEAMWORK Cara Mize(21), Kisha Reaves(25), and Theresa Land(13) run for the ball to help out Sharry Shroeder(14) who is set to slam.

READY TO SPIKE Jennifer John is flying high while teammates T h e re s a L a n d a n d S h a r r y Schroeder back her up at the Northwest game.

Most Valuable Norris serves win With four returning play ers, the varsity volleyball team finished fourth with a record of 4-6. "Our win-loss record doesn’t show the level of play th a t to o k place throughout the season,” Coach Linda Richards said. "Their dedication paid off especially to the players who received All District Awards.” Shannon Norris missed only one serve out of 102 this season and was named Most Valuable Server. Theresa Land 50

made first team; Gabrielle Robbins made second team; and Jennifer John received honorable men tion. The ladies had a record of 11-6, finishing the Rider Tournament as Consola tion Winner and earning a second place finish at VRJC. "We came together and played hard as a team,” Jennifer John said. “ Our expectations were high and maybe next year we can reach those goals.” Jenny Elder

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

BETWEEN WE L/NEi Varsity Volleyball Us 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 2

Opponent Hirschi Boswell Justin Northwest Azle Wichita Falls Hirschi Boswell Justin Northwest Azle Wichita Falls

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PLAY ERS are (front) Kisha Reaves (se co n d row ) A lis h a N ichols, Theresa Land, Cari Huffington, Shannon Norris, (third row) Sher ri B ro g d o n , L in d a R ic h a rd s ,

: JRNING THE PASS Shan)|Norris(5) jum ps for the ball Ijteam m ate Theresa Land(13) ii|y to assist.

Them 0 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 0

D e n is e M ira c le (b a c k ro w ) Michelle Brogdon, Jodi Gilbert son, Gabrielle Robbins, Sharry Schroeder, Jennifer John, Cara Mize, and Tiffany Sexton.

WAITING FOR THE serve, The resa Land (13), Cari Huffington (22), and Jodi Gilbertson (11) re main prepared.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

b l o c k in g A SPIKE, freshman Megan Carter(15) defends the net as Cahssa Machetta(10) runs to help the block.

FRESHM AN VO LLEYB ALL M E M B E R S a re ( F ro n t R o w ) Denise M iracle, (Second Row) Jill P otts, M arina A lm endarez, Leslie Smith, (Third Row) Laura H u ffin g to n , E m ily Reed, Lauri

RETURNING THE BALL, freshÂ man Amy Monroe tosses back to N orthw est as team ate Leslie Smith watches for a return. FIGHTING FOR A win, freshman Amy Monroe(3) returns the ball as teamates readily wait for the score to change.

JV, FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

Ryan, Adriane Moore, Amy R roe, (Fourth Row) Megan Ca Brenna Beaver, Heather Fra Jam ilia Turner, Carissa Mac ta, Angie Sanders.

Freshmen Opponent Hirschi Boswell Northwest Azle Old High Hirschi Boswell Northwest Azle Old High

Them 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 0

Junior Varsity Us 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 2

Opponent Hirschi Boswell Northwest Azle Old High Boswell Northwest Azle Old High

Them 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 1

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL mem bers are (Front Row) Julia Nixon, Kerry Lobaugh, (Second Row) Racheile R oberts, Dawn H o o v e r, S te p h a n ie B ro g d o n ,

Nacole Terrell, Sherri Brogdon, Angela Owen, Faith Cavin, (Third Row) M isty Godo, Erin Atchley, Allison Cely.

NEAR TOP Girls place in district W ith J u n io r V a rs ity coming in third and Fresh man taking second, both teams put forth a great ef fort to win at the top of their district, according to their coaches. ‘‘I feel that teamwork helped us to im prove greatly as the year went by,” Racheile Roberts, sophomore said. Both teams agree that the competition with Jus tin Northwest were the most involved of all the games. However the Bulldoqs suffered a 0 to 2 de feat.

The freshman not only faced a larger point of play but also a new coach. “ I was very pleased with the attitudes and de termination of the play ers,” Coach Denise Rol lins said. The ju n io r v a r s ity recruted two freshman to the team. “ I greatly enjoyed the opportunity to work with the older girls; I also feel it will better prepare me for n e x t y e a r ,” K e rry Lobaugh said. Kendra Scobee

[ORE THE GAME, Junior Varteam members set the ball to ■eady fo r the match with Jusporthwest. ‘ Photo by

JV FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

VARSITY MEMBERS ARE (Front R ow ) A m y J o h n s o n , C h ris W heeler, Sum m er Lax, M ark J o h n s o n , M ic h e lle M a g e e , (Second Row) Chris Atkinson, B ra n d o n M e s s e n g e r, A le n a

Magee, Bunnie Aaron, Krystal Crase, Brad Strum, (Third Row) Coach Caldwell, Zak Norton, Will Cross, Rob Cross, Kayla Lee, and Jason Mercado.

NNIS

eam

Junior Varsity

Varsity Tennis Opponent Vernon Dumas Randall Amarillo Pampa Canyan Rider Azle Burleson WFHS Vernon Boswell Hirschi Llowa Park

Them 15

JV TENNIS MEMBERS are MiÂ c h a e l M c C lu s k e y , M a tth e w S c h w e ic h le r , J e s s e S c o tt, (S e c o n d R o w ) J u n e R e itz , Marcie Monroe, Shannon Martin, Kimberly Jans, Melissa Alsup, (T h ird Row) LeeA nn H in kle ,

TENNIS

Us 19 14 a 18 8

Opponent Them Hirschi 1 Vernon Ik 15 WFHS 19 Jr High Iowa Park 10

Michelle Sciarra, Mindy Moi Tim Marshall, (Back Row) chael Landwert, Jason S and Ryan Strum. Not pict are Erik Miller, Brannon R A n d re w F ra n klin , and J j Bynum.

YOUNG TEAM WITH A POWERFUL overhand, junior Mark Johnson returns the ball to his opponent. ‘ Photo by Chris Wheeler PRACTICING HIS BACKHAND, senior Brad Strum prepares for an upcoming match. 'P h o to by Chris W heeler

Varsity captures third After winning third in d is tric t behind W ichita Falls and Boswell, the fall Varsity tennis team pre pared for their spring sea son. “ Even though our team is very young, we have much talent that will carry us, in the spring, past dis trict and into regionals,” junior Summer Lax said. The team finished their fall season with a record of 4-10. The team started off with two wins out of their first three matches. These wins came against Dumas and Randall. Their o th e r tw o w ins came against Azle and Hirschi. The young teams, which

include eight freshmen on varsity, are lead by girls’ captain Michelle Magee and boys’ captain Rob Cross. “ It was a learning year, but we are ail better be cause of it,’’ freshman varsity member Brendan Messenger said. “ This is the youngest team I have ever coached; This is also one of the most talented teams I have had,” coach Carey Caldwell said. “ It will just take a little time for the team to mature as a whole and I can’t wait to see how good these players can be.” -Lenny Wood m dfr

'P hotos by Chris Wheeler REACHING FOR THE sky, fresh man va rsity m em ber Brendan M essenqer trie s to return the ball.

WHILE INSPECTING HER rac q u e t, s e n io r v a rs ity m e m b e r Michelle Magee discusses the team ’s goals fo r the spring sea son with senior Brad Strum.

PERFECTING THEIR DOUBLES play, varsity members Michelle Magee and Summer Lax w ork as a team.

TENNIS

SHOWING HIS STUFF, Courtney Barnes dem onstrates his ability to run the h u rd le s as J a rro d

CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK members are (Front Row) Tim Mar shall, Jarrod Tackel, Justin May, Zach Davis, (Second Row) Shonna Gibson, Jenny Elder, Trish Southerland, Adrian Moore, (Third Row) Chris Taylor, Michelle Brogdon, Theresa Land, W endy S o u th e rla n d , R obyn P irk le , (B a c k R ow ) B ra d Bankhead, Travis Turner, and Matt Birkhead.

BOYS TRACK MEMBERS are: (first row) Kobe McFadden, Darrell James, Kraig Bolds, David Ross, David Wilkey, Paul Nowak, (second row) Tim Marshall, John Anderson, M att Canion, Chris Taylor, and Chris Dobbs. 'P h o to by Josh Miller.

GIRLS TRACK TEAM members are: (front row) Heat Hoppe, Melanie Daniels, Shonna Gibson, Amy Roberts Pe Harsh. (second row) Birdie Gill, Cara Mize, Jenny Eli " a ™ " ? L° 9gi" s' CrVstal Martin. (third row) Rachel R< oya Mackey, Sonya Ivory, Nina Torrez, and TreLeane L Qins.

TRACK/Cross Country

Rubenzer, Coach Cline John: and David Redmond look on

TAKING GREAT FORM, fresh man Adam W uthrich takes o ff to reach new heights in his race, the hurdles.

LEAPING FOR VICTORY, senior Jenny Elder perfects her hurdling techniques during practice for the track season.

miHKBURNETT H J.

Out of the Blocks Runners prove themselves at regionals

NDING THE TURN, freshJason S tanford and Tad tryout their running abilities lg a p ra ctice run on the

SETTING THEIR PACE, fresh man Adrian M oore and Leslie Smith take a few laps around the track to warm up before their opening run. 'P h o to by Josh Mill er

In the frigid February weather, the boys and girls teams began running, throwing, and jumping to prepare themselves for the season. At ’93 regionals, boys’ track made quite a show ing. Skip Hicks competed in the 100 and 200 meter dash, long and triple jump, and 400 meter sprint relay along with Kobe McFadden, Danny Wiliams, and Demetrius Jones. McFadden also quali fied in the 200 meter dash; Thomas Hatton in the high ju m p ; and J a rro d Rubenzer in the 110 meter hurdles. Je rry Hampton also competed in the 110 me

ter hurdles as well as the 300 meter hurdles. The girls’ track team sent Jody Logan in the shot put and discus; Kenny Williams in the triple jump, high jump, and 100 meter hurdles. The resa Land competed in the 200 meter dash, long jump, and 800 meter relay along w ith R o b in A rrin g to n , R am o na L o g g in s , and Nacole Terrell. The cross-country team also did well with both the boys and girls placing fourth in the district. “ The boys and girls did a good job this year and we had a lot of fun,” Coach Alex Koulovatos said. -Jenny Elder

TRACK/CROSS COUNTRY

S O A R IN G IN THE a ir, C h ris Nobles (11) takes a difficu lt shot in the varsity game. *Photo by Terry M orris

State-ranked district Basketball team places third With two state ranked top 10 teams in district, the Bulldogs ended dis trict play with a record of 5-5. The team w as n o t young with six seniors and seven juniors. There was also one sophomore on the team, newcomer Kory Pratt. Having almost all veter an varsity players, this was not a new team. All the piayers knew the limits of their abilities as a team. “ We were not a new

team, so we played our best when we played as a team,” junior Eddie Don nell said. Coach Danny Nix was very pleased w ith the boys’ season. “ We were proud to fin ish third in district,” he said. “ We were in the only district to have two top 10 ranked teams.” The dogs finished third in district behind Wichita Falls High and Justin Northwest. -Lenny Wood

VARSITY BASKETBALL

FLYING ABOVE THE defem Eddie Donnell (4) shoots a i jum per fo r an extra tw o polni •Photo by T erry M orris

ERING ABOVE EVERYONE y Ellis (45) shoots a jump inside the lane. 'P h o to by Morris

Above the Rim Varsity Basketball Us 68 85 72 54 80 63 92 56 64 76

Opponent Northwest Azle Hirschi WFHS Boswell Northwest Azle Hirschi WFHS Boswell it

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM m em bers are (fro n t row) Bret C rutcher, Eddie Donnell, Josh K o llm a n n , S c o tty E llis , M a tt G u in a n , K o r y P r a t t , J o h n

Them 99 77 63 71 57 97 53 54 65 76 i

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Ottmann, Maurice Nelson, Danny Nix, (second row) Manny White, Chris Nobles, Michael Williams, Tanoris Clark, Scott Lee, Luke Miller, and Don Yellott. RUNNING DOWN THE lane, Matt Guinan (15) takes an off-balance lay-up. 'P h o to by Terry Morris

BEHIND THE LINE, junior Josh Kollm ann (24) sh o o ts a longrange three-pointer. 'P h o to by Terry M orris

Varsity Boys Basketball

JV BASKETBALL TEAM mem bers are (front row) Je ff Wasen, Allen Carr, Richard Pasamonte, Dwan Thomas, C liffton Harkey, Zach Davis, (second row ) Mi chael Williams, M att January, Ry an Black, Paul Daniels, Stuart

Junior Varsity Us Opponent Them 77 Justin Northwest 66 58 Azle 64 66 Hirschi 69 71 Old High 65 42 Boswell 55 81 Justin Northwest 47 50 Azle 72 52 Hirschi 65 70 Old High 87 56 Boswell 46

FLYING THROUGH THE air with the gre a te st o f ease, S tu a rt Wade (40) makes a pass to Ty Campbell (24) for two at the JV Hirschi game. *Photo by Josh Miller

Freshman Boys UsOpponent Them 85 Justin Northwest 72 Azle 62 Hirschi 58 Old High 74 Boswell 73 Justin 67 Azle 81 Hirschi 84 Old High 81 Boswell

44 67 45

74 58 49 37

LEAPING FOR THE ball, Jason Stanford (44) goes fo r a rebound. •Photo by Josh Miller

JV/FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Wade, Jamel Pope, Je ff Jenlt Shannon W eathered, (back i C o a ch G reg L e o n a rd , Ph Jackson, Greg Cambell, B don W illiams, Mike Pettibon, than Mowatt, John Ottmann, Ty Campbell.

HMEN BASKETBALL TEAM

ers are (front row) David Nellick Williams, Billy Lindenborn, t Blue, Casey Summerhays, Clemandot, Donnie McNutt, id row) Josh Ottman, Tim Aler, Robert Thomas, Bill Hardy, taker, Dylan James, Michael

Case, Justin Franks, John Powell, David Walls, (last row) Mack Faulk ner, Damien Williams, Jackie Simp son, Derossany Manuel, Barry Wea ver, Danny G o n z al e s , J a s o n Stanford, Brian Palmertree, Courtney Barnes, and Tad York.

With 8-2 Record JV, Fresh Both Finish Second Both JV and Freshmen basketball teams ended their season in second place, behind Azle for Freshmen and WFHS for JV. With both teams having a 8-2 d is tr ic t re co rd , Coach Greg Leonard’s Junior Varsity team’s sea son w as a c o n tin u e d learning process for his players. They learned a strong w ork ethic and dedication in order to keep the Bulldog spirit alive. ‘‘Playing with the team

DTING IN MID-AIR, Nathan |att (42) gets the basket and pul. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

was pretty proper, but I w is h we c o u ld have slammed in one of the games,” Junior Varsity player Brandon Williams said. Going into district, the JV Bulldogs were at a 135 record. ‘‘Playing on the Fresh man team allowed me to understand what team work means and it helped me to get better in my game,” Freshman Damien Williams said. -Keith Wolfe

AT THE LINE, Stuart Wade (40) shoots fo r three against Hirschi. Burk won 65-52. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller.

JV BASKETBALL

LOO KING UP CO U RT, A lic ia Nichols (11) attem pts to break the o pposition’s press. 'P h o to by Terry M orris

District Champs Lady Dogs capture title By defeating Justin Northwest, the Lady Dogs earned the Distric Cham pionship title. The team won consola tion at both the Vernon and Abilene tournaments with Kisha Reaves and Michelle Brogdon both winning an All Tourna ment Award for their out standing playing abilities. At the Fantasy of Lights Tournament, the girls earned a second place fin ish behind Borger. Kisha received the All Tourna ment Award. As a reward for individ

ual effort, five Lady Dogs, S te p h a n ie B ro g d o n (second), Cari Huffington, T h e re sa Land, K isha Reeves, and M ichelle Brogdon were named to the all-district team. Special honors went to Kisha Reeves for District Player of the Year and Michelle Brogdon for Best Offensive Player. After taking first in the district, the Lady Dogs ad vanced to B i-D is tric t w h e re th e y w e n t up against Mineral Wells. They lost 54-51. *Jenny Elder

Varsity Girls Basketball

STRETCHING FOR THE basl Theresa Land (20) tries to < m anuever the defender. *P(j by T erry M orris

Above the Rim Varsity Girls Us 70 63 46 63 74 59 59 56 67 71

Opponent Old High Boswell Justin Northwest Azie Hirschi Old High Boswell Justin Northwest Azie Hirschi

VARSITY BASKETBALL MEM BERS are (Front Row) Necole El lis, S tephanie Brogdon, A licia Nichols, Rachelle Roberts, Lackendra M ackey, (Second Row) Coach S herri B rogdon, Laura

IOUNDED BY HER oppo, Stephanie Brogdon (13) fo r guidance from Kisha es (25). 'P h o to by T erry S

Them 56 41 50 42 39 36 45 46 30 51

O lin, K isha R eeves, T he re sa Land, Michelle Brogdon, Coach Denise Rollins, Jennifer John, Nacole Terrell, Cari Huffington, J e n n ife r H a rtw ig , and C oach Alex Koulavatos.

S H O O T IN G F O R T H R E E , Michelle Brogdon (31) helps take th e Lady Dogs to B i-D is tric t. 'P h o to by Terry Morris

VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL

JV GIRLS

Us 35 41 33 37 47 40 44 31 36 41

Them Opponent 34 WFHS 38 Boswell 46 Northwest 40 Azle 46 Hirschi 32 WFHS 31 Boswell 36 Northwest 44 Azle 57 Hirschi

JV GIRLS BASKETBALL team members are (Front Row) Kayla L e e , S ta c e y N ie b o r, T o n y a W ashington, Jam ie P atterson, N ic o le E llis , (S e c o n d R o w )

Freshman Girls Us 36 33 31 35 34 26 33 41

WHILE THE OPPOSING team looks on, Rachelle Roberts exÂ ecutes a jump shot for the JV team. 'Photo by Terry Morris

Them Opponent Northwest 31 34 Azle 44 Hirschi 55 WFHS 19 Boswell 24 Northwest 35 Azle Hirschi 35

LOOKING FOR AN outlet, Jamie Patterson keeps the ball away from Heather Frazier. 'P h o to by Terry Morris

JV/FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Coach Denise Rollins, Hea Frazier, Heather Dyer, Met Adams, M ichelle Bell, Hea Cochran, and Kerry Lobaugf

H MAN B A S K E TB A LL members are (Front Row) er Duran, Am y M onroe, Southerland, Amanda Do[ Leslie S m ith, (Second A n g ie S a n d e r s , A m y , Stephanie Henry, Adrian

M oore, Brenna Beaver, Laura Huffington, Deanna Crum, (Back R o w ) A m a n d a M a h le r, L is a O ’dell, N ikia W ilso n , R alaura H e n d e rs o n , J a m ilia T u rn e r, Aleen Pfeffer, Shawna Hutchin son, Mrs Sherri Brogdon

District Record, 5-5 JV, Frosh Lady Dogs finish even Under the direction of Coach Denise Rollins, the junior varsity and fresh man Lady Bulldogs each finished off the season with a 5-5 district record. The JV team had an ex cellent season which in cluded a win against Hirschi and another victory against Justin Northwest. “ Even though our team was small, we were able to pull through and have a good season,” sopho m ore M e la nie A dam s said. With a larger team of 20

5HE C O N C E N T R A T E S , man Sum m er Duran pref to start a practice drill for reshman team.

girls, the freshman Lady Dogs also had a great season. The team ended the year with a district rec ord of 5-5. “ Basketball was fun this year because it was my first year to play. All of the coaches and teammates were encouraging and kept me going,” freshman RaLaura Henderson said. Basketball kept many of the girls motivated and al ways pumped up before going out to play in the games. -Leslie Trones

PREPARING FOR A free-throw, Leslie S m ith sets the co rre c t form in freshman team practice.

JV, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

I Bulldc

In 1993 Season

Baseball team places third; Roberts earns all-district With a legacy of winning teams behind them, the Bulldog Baseball Team placed third in the district during the '93 season. The team is now recognized as a main defense to other teams in the district. Returning to the field were six from the third place district team. “ Even with a loss of key players, I feel we can do just as well, and win dis

trict, “ senior starter Dave Montgomery said. Added to the Varsity team are two sophomores Matt January and Jason Smoot, and Erik Breitinger and Adam Wuthrich. Kevin Roberts was rec ognized as an all-district player for the 1993 sea son. Roberts and January also participated in the sum m er B la c k s o x League.

WATCHING THE BALL, sopho more, Ty Campbell, pitches balls to a teammate for batting prac tice.

STRETCHING HIS GLOVE, sen ior Kevin Roberts concentrates on catching the ball.

Baseball

“ I feel this will be a great year for the team,” said new coach Doug S h a n a fe lt. “ We have many eager players and experienced players as well.” The team started the season off fresh including new white uniforms. This explains the statem ent made by Coach Shanafelt, “ Good guys always wear white.” -Kendra Scobee

NG SOME CATCH, Omar ro w inds up to throw the all tow ard his team m ate practice at the Henderson

PASSING TIM E AWAY, David M ontgom ery and Keith McClure w ait fo r the incoming tosses dur ing practice so they can throw them back. C O N C E N T R A T IN G ON TH E pitchers position, sophom ore Ja son Sm oot prepares to steal sec ond during practice at Hender son Field.

V A R S IT Y B A S E B A LL TEA M members are (front row) Jason Smoot, M att January, Keith Mc Clure, Bobby Everett, Jason Gal la rd o , E rik B re itin g e r, J u stin May, Adam W olthridge, Kevin Roberts, (back row) Ryan Black, A ndrew Kalanek, Michael W il liams, David Montgomery, Na than Mowatt, Jarrod Rubenzer, Devon York, Allen Solenberg, and Coach Shanafelt. *Photo by Josh Miller JV BASEBALL TEAM members are (front row) Bruno Torrez, Jer ry Harris, Bruce Hancock, Matt M c C le s k e y , R ic h a r d P assom onte, Cam eron C ornelius, J a s o n F o u rin e r, (b a c k ro w ) C oach B u tle r, J a s o n S h a ck e lfo r d , E rik B r e itin g e r , Ty Cambell, Nathan M owat, Matt Canon, Matt Caporale, and Chris Townsend. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Baseball

CHALLENGING AN OPPOSING team mem ber Brad Bankhead advances team play. ‘ Photo by

VARSITY SOCCER MEMBERS are (Front Row) Coach Bob Carper, Will Cross, Travis Turner, Shane Kimbrough, Chris Scott, (Second Row) Cody Sands, Jarrod Tackel, Jason Peters, Don Brown, Brack Patrick, (Third Row) Coach Martin

PREPARING FOR THE upcoming game, soccer players Will Cross, Matt Birkhead, and Jeremy Acheson d rill c e rta in m e th o d s . ‘ Photo by Kendra Scobee DRIBBLING THE SOCCER ball down the field, Shane Kimbrough prepares to dodge an oncoming opponent. ‘ Photo by Sarah Mil ford

JV SOCCER

Metclalf, Ian Mylenbusch, Cami S k id m o re , R andy V e st, E Bankhead, P hillip Schweicl (Fourth Row) Robert Springer, W itherspoon, David Crocka T.J. Jones, Kenny Moon, and Corey. Photo by Josh Miller

A Head Above the Rest Varsity Soccer US pp 0 3 3 3 1 6 4 0

OPPONENT Rider Old High Azle Hirschi Rider Old High Azle Hirschi Midland

JV SOCCER TEAM members are (Front Row) M att Sheppard, Ben Panter, Brandon Key, Ryan Rog ers, Jason F ournier, (Second R o w ) A d a m S in g e r , T r e n t

Thom pson, Nick Nesevich, Jen nifer Thornton, Coach Carper, (Back Row) Craig Keefer, Darrin Fehr, M att Rorabaw, Jack Rob inson, and Coach Metcalf.

THEM 0 1 0 1 4 2 0 0 2

Soccer team wins honors at Coppell tournament

HIS SOCCER tech<enny Moon prepares /eek’s game. ‘ Photo by cobee

Even with a great loss of players the JV and varsity soccer teams gave the district tough competition. “ I feel that Burkburnett has a solid team,” Coach Martin Metcalf said, “ The athletes are hard workers and respond well to tac tical work.” The soccer team was scheduled to compete in three tournaments at the beginning of the year. Due to weather conditions the Plano tournam ent was canceled. “ The level of play at the Coppell tour nament was the higher of the two tournam ents,” Travis Turner said. The team received con

solation honors at the Coppell tournament. Due to the loss of play ers many freshmen and sophomores played at the varsity level. “ Playing at the Varsity level as a freshman gave me a chance to play on a higher level and also the experience for years to come,” starter Will Cross said. “ Due to injuries and loss of players, I feel it gave us initiative and the dedication to the team to strive for district champi onships,” senior Cameron Skidmore said. -Kendra Scobee

JV/VARSITY SOCCER

WALKING BACK TO the club house K elly S o u th e rla n d and Darrel Steele finish a practice round before tournam ent play. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

BOYS GOLF MEMBERS are (Front Row) Jerod Guillen, Glenn Schmidt, Daniel Lobaugh, Arron Wallace, Eric Wynne, M r Ron Miller, (Back Row) Mr. Phillip Dowling, David Studebaker, Darrell Steele, Kelly Southerland, and H.B. Preston ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

GIRLS GOLF MEMBERS are Jessica Crumpler, Heather Fraizier, Angela Klameth, Angela Owen, Cindy Roberts, Dori Simmons, Kristina Kreiner, and Mr. Ron Miller. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

PRACTICING HIS PUTTING be fore a district competition, senior H.B. P reston ta p s a ball in. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

FOLLOWING THROUGH, SEN IOR Kelly Southerland watches his ball sail toward the green ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

GOLF

DIGGING HIMSELF OUT of ruff, senior Eric Wynne chips ball into the hole. ‘ Photo by j Miller

District Champs ’93 golf teams win titles Bogie, par, and birdie are a few of the terms heard across campus by members of the golf team. Golf which was held during the last hour of both A and B days was instructed by Coach Ron Miller and assistant coach Phillip Dowling at the Riv er Creek Golf Course. Many go lf skills and fundementals learned in the Lifetime Sports Block class which was held as a P.E. credit. Returning to the District 5-4A championship teams are Eric W ynne, Kelly S o u th e r la n d , D a v id Studebaker, Darrel Steele, C ynthia R oberts, Dori

Simmons, Angie Klameth, and Christina Kriener. “ The team has a talent this year to compete at state level; we have much experience and enthusi asm on our side,” Coach Ron Miller said. The team began with tournament play on Feb ruary 25 at Weeks Golf course in Wichita Falls. “ I feel our team has done very well in the past and we have hopes for district championship and even m oving to state le ve ls,” senior varsity m em ber D avid Studebaker said. -Kendra Scobee PUTTING HER BALL tow ard the hole, junior Angela Klameth con centrates on her follow through. *Photo by Josh Miller

TEEING UP FOR a drive, soph om ore Cindy Roberts concen trates on hitting a drive. 'P hoto by Josh Miller

GOLF

ORGANIZATIO

What UjJL In

HAT u.B. IN? This a common question students

asked their friends as the school year began. Students had many options when it came to selecting their favorite organizations. Ninetytwo students chose to be in Student Council. Others wanted to be in career related groups, such as BPA, FFA, or VICA. Due to the new block schedule, which eliminated the enrichment period for activities, most clubs found it very difficult to meet during the day. While many met before or after school, some clubs had to schedule most of their meetings at night. “ I liked having Student Council meetings at night because more people came to the meetings,” sophomore Jennifer Harrell said. ‘‘The more people showed up the more fun we had.” Whether it be building floats for the school or community or visiting nursing homes, many students in organizations found themselves involved in many fun and rewarding projects. -Amie Hawkins and Kendra Scobee

MG THE DINOSAUR, Kevin Blancett iWelisa Crago help construct the InHional Club’s Fiestas Patrias Parade M over a dozen club members helped Khe float which celebrated independflo n September 16.

ORGANIZATION DIVIDER

QUILL AND SCROLL members are (front row) Julie Gillespie, Thong Nguyen, Amie Hawkins, (back row) Josh Miller, Lenny Wood, Jenny Elder, Laura McCluskey, Leslie Trones, Kathy Le, and Rachel Reno.

P R E P A R IN G FOR TH E fin a l deadline, editors Thong Nguyen and Julie Gillespie check the lad der diagram. When these seniors finished the 200-page book, they started preparing fo r the district UIL journalism events. Both have advanced to R egionals in the past. WORKING ON THE layouts, Les lie Trones, Josh Miller, Kathy Le, and Amie Hawkins add the fin ishing touches on them . These underclassm en plan to return to the yearbook class next year.

THIRD PERIOD PHOTOGRAPHY members are (front row) Ty Campbell, Jeremy York, Kelly Hodge, Mike Guillory, John Rob erts, (back row) Brent Bosson, Eric Wynne, Kobe McFadden, Sarah Baker, and Carrie Jones.

P^R,®D PHOTOGRAPHY members are (front rc April Richter, Sarah Milford, Hannee Nguyen, Kathy Lawl oh

,e ns' (second row) Chris Wallace, Matt Janus Solenberg, Dewayne Lovett, (back rc

K d S ic S i

DERRICK STAFF

• Schllli"9’ Danlel 0 'Da' ' ' !

S E N IO R S T A F F MEMB Keith Wolfe, Jamy Tarin, L McCluskey, Jenny Elder, L W ood, and Trent Viavattenf ish the final deadline.

>UTING THE INFORMAJennifer Picard and Ken:obee help Robin Ward fin>r a y e a rb o o k d e adline . > by Brad Bloss

Awards: The 1993 yearbook had three National Gold Key w in n e rs in Q u ill and Scroll’s 1993 Yearbook Excellence Contest. Organization editor Ra chel Cole won an award in the clubs category. Also editors Susan Crum and Amy Beem an won an award in the index cate gory, and Kristen Baker won in the Student Life section. The ’93 Derrick also re ceived from Taylor Pub lishing Company a nation al award of excellence for theme developm ent. It was chosen out of seven thousand books as one in the top ten percent printed in the nation. The ’94 s ta ff began p re p a ra tio n in Ju n e , where 12 staff members

Derrick staff ’93 wins three awards from Quill, Scroll attended a workshop at Midwestern State Univer sity. They were awarded best in theme develop ment. Quill and Scroll, an in ternational honor society for journalist, inducted seven new members. The o rg a n iz a tio n re q u ire s members to be in the top third of their class while e xh ibiting outstanding contributions to journal ism. The new Quill and Scroll members are Rachel Re no, Josh Miller, Kathy Le, Leslie Trones, Jenny El der, Laura McCluskey, and Lenny Wood. They were inducted by current members Julie Gil lespie, Thong Nguyen, and Amie Hawkins. — Laura McCluskey

(BOOK MEMBERS ARE Brad , Amie Hawkins, Kathy Le, I Elder, Josh Miller, Lenny j, (back row) Keith Wolfe, )anie Gray, Thong Nguyen, Gillespie, Jamy Tarin, Laura Liskey, Leslie Trones.

DERRICK STAFF

BAND COUNCIL MEMBERS are Misty Hansen-Jr. Rep, Allen Stevens-Sr. Rep, Kim M urphy-F lag C apt., and H e ather Cochran-Vice Pres.

FLAG CORP MEMBERS are (Front Row) Shelly Goad, Krisi Tijerina, Patricia Olea, Keri Lorah, (Back Row) (Alexa Martin, Shelly Sink, Kim Murphy-captain, and Rana Missman.

^ LV DIJ,TRIF T BAND members are (Front Row) Claire Whe Leslie Ellis, Misty Hansen, Justin Wilkinson, (Back Row) Cl tin Mills, and John Cartwright.

BAND

ALL-REGION BAND m em bers are Justin W ilkinson, and Christin Mills.

ID MEMBERS ARE t row) Mindy Watkins, ssa Walters, Arienne sell, Alexa M artin, a M issm an, Dena id k n e c h t, K irs te n b, (second row) TamMichael, Claire WheShelley Goad, Patricia |, Shelley Sink, JennijThorton, Misty Han

FLAG CORP MEMBERS Alexa M a rtin , J e a n ie B o w e r, K e ri Lorah, Shelly Sink, and Kim M ur phy, and Alexa Martin perform at the Hirschi game. DRUM MAJORS ARE C hristin Mills and Tammy Michael.

sen, Kim Murphy, Adria Fennessey, D ana Zadnowski-Fehr, Jeanie Bower, Amanda Gauthier, (third row) Krisi Tijerina, Amy Rorabaw, Jessica Qualls, Shaunia Doest, Jon Anderson, Kalynn S te rlin g , Linda B aily, James Hansen, Brandon Key, Nicholas Carlile, Gina

HONORS:

Six members make All-disrtict band

As the sounds of music rang through the atmos phere, DO-RE-MI could be heard being played by the sixty-seven member band. For the UIL marching contest, the band received a ii. The judges rate on a scale of I to IV, where I is the best. There were six members that made it to all district band, and two made it to all-regional band. “ I enjoy my job as a band director because it’s

fun making music with the young people,” said high school band director, Mr. Jerry Floyd. Spaghetti Suppers and Cakewalks were fundrais ers held in spring. Band is offered as a high school elective to prepare students for fu ture music careers or give students who like music a chance to enjoy perform ing in front of a crowd. Kathy Le

McGrath, Christen Mills, (fourth row) Jennifer Wil son, Heather Cochran, John Cartwright, Frank Summers, Chris Waddell, Rob Cassels, Brad Rus sell, Chris Claeys, Crystal Gowan, Michael KellyMoen, Dusty Brinkley, Dale Qualls, Leslie Ellis, Allen Stevens, Leonard

Trevino, Matt Cavin, Amy Freeland, Tiffany Ritchie, Sarah Schroeder, Justin Wilkerson, Amy Glines, (back row) Kurtis Chan dler, Chris Nava-Graham, Keri Lorah, Chris Wallace, and Ian Yeager.

BAND

Super-sweepstakes

GIVING A HAND, drill team m ager Mandy Naron helps a dai w orm get into costum e at dr rehersal. M andy has been d r ill te a m m a n a g e r fo r fi years.

Babes win awards in dance contest ‘ ‘ Babes Halt, Babes Halt . . Captain Maida Cornelius commanded as she led the Boomtown Babes. During football season the Babes performed the routines: a Disney novelty to ‘ ‘ B e a u ty and th e Beast,” a high kick to “ Swinging Chariots,” and a military to “ Liberty Bell.” ‘ ‘Football season al ways seems to be a crowd pleaser, but when contest season arrives the hard work comes too; then it’s time to concentrate on pleasing the ju d g e s,” sophomore Misty Godo said.

BOOMTOWN BABES ARE (Front Row) S. Gibson, L.Daugherty, D. Morris, J. Doty, M. Cornelius, H Carroll, D. Hawkins, E. Atchley, i L S 1" | SP & s - Wise, (Second Row) S. Schroeder, J. Tarin, A.

BOOMTOWN BABES

The Drill Team prepared for contest after football season on Monday and Thursday nights. “ Though it took a lot of dedication and it was time con sum in g, it alw ays seemed to be rewarding in the end,” junior Wendy Southerland said. Due to the new block schedule the Babes had more time to polish their routines. “ The year seemed to flow a lot faster with the new schedule,” Mrs. Anita Owen, director, said. “ It made it easier to work on each individual routine.” T h o u g h th e b lo c k

schedule gave them more time to practice, the girls had to meet at the com munity center across from the high school. Since it was not in the high school gym, the Babes experi enced practicing in a air conditioned and heated facility for the first time. In February the Babes competed in Grapevine bringing home a super sw eepstakes award, a choreography award for novelty, and a Winners Circle trophy. Babes were named one of the best in their division. In March they also com peted in New Orleans. -Jamy Tarin

oiiuin, t>. Norris, L. McClus R. D o ria , B. J o h n s o n S o u th e rla n d , K. M o rq a n Bradley, (Third Row) M. Kee o ' W ' S - Ducos, M. Mali G. Hall, S. Foix, C. Dickey

G a ry, J. H a rre ll, J. S im o n s , ( F o u r t h R o w ) L . R y a n , R. W atkins, N. Lawlor, K. Hume, M. Godo, S. Fudge, J. Doerre, C. B la n to n , J. P o tts, M. C a rte r, (Back Row) C. Crum, K. Keating,

E. R eed, T. Southerlanc Bultena, R. Thomas, J. Land A. Owen, M. Naron, A. Smit Lobaugh, and k. Polder.

LING THEIR HEADS, drill m e m b e rs Erin A tch le y, Cornelius, Julie Gillespie, aura M cCluskey get into worm costum es at dress >al. T his n ovelty ro utin e pecial recognition at con-

AT DRESS REH ERSAL, d rill team w o rm s, Papas, M am as, and Babies, present their novelty routine before a packed gym. The daddy w orm s w ere 8 ft. tall.

SHOWING THEIR TRADITION, senior drill team members pres ent a banner at the Boomtown Babe 15 year reunion. Senior members are Sammi Wise, Julie Gillespie, Angeiita Bituin, Regina D o ria , S h e ri G ib s o n , R enee Thom as, Dawn M orris, Sharry S c h ro e d e r, S h a n n o n N o rris , B r id g e tte J o h n s o n , M a n d y Naron, Jamy Tarin, and Laura McCluskey. Captain Maida Cor nelius announced the presenta tion.

LEA D IN G THE W AY, s e n io r Maida Cornelius served as cap tain.

A DRILL TEAM bond, ju n io rs Holly Carroll, Kari Morgan, Jen nifer Doty, and Laura Daughtery take a break during a costume change fo r the military routine.

BOOMTOWN BABES

SPIRIT

Year brings about changes Having to tryout in front of the entire school, the cheerleaders began last spring with a challenge. ‘ ‘ I’ve never been so nervous and excited at the same time,” sophomore Nacole Terrell said. The squad gained some new faces and grew in number. For the first time, there were four sopho mores instead of three. Also, two new members, junior Lenny Trevino and senior Kendra Scobee were voted into the squad.

IN THE S PIRIT pa ra d e , the cheerleaders cruise with Aaron Wallace and Justin Daume.

CHEERLEADERS

“ From th e s ta n d s cheerleading looks easy, but in reality it takes a lot of time and dedication,” Scobee said. The cheerleaders at tended camp at Texas Christian U niversity in June, where they won three superior ribbons. Also, two of the cheer leaders, Heather Springer and Jenny Elder, received All-American recognition and honors. “ Winning All-American was very exciting,” senior

SHO W ING D E T E R M IN A T IO N AND strength, Heather Springer, Rachelle Roberts, and Kendra Scobee hold Jenny Elder in an extension, ‘ (courtesy photo)

Heather S pringer said, “ although I didn’t expect such an honor.” “ I have been extremely pleased at how well all of the cheerleaders have worked together,” said sponsor Anita Owen. Due to the graduation of last year’s Lord Bulldog, Brock Nemecek, junior Cara Mize is making her solo debut as mascot. ‘ ‘ It seems harder to rouse spirit, being the only mascot, but I enjoy it,” Mize said. -Jenny Elder

DANCING TO THE beat of i band, M asco t C ara Mize, i courages the crow d at the W M esquite afternoon game.

WITH SISTERLY TRUST, junior T iffany Elder holds her senior sister Jenny Elder in an exten sion at the W est Mesquite game.

BEING OFFERED THREE pieces o f cake by Jenny Elder, Kendra Scobee, Tiffany Elder, and Cassie Gillespie, Nana Hutchison be comes perplexed at the football b o o ste r club spagetti supper. *Photo by Josh Miller

W ITH FISTS HELD high, the cheerleaders lead the crowd in "B u lld o g s” at the W est Mesquite game in which the Dogs won.

CHEERLEADING SQUAD MEM BERS are (front row) Jamie Arm strong, Cassie Gillespie, Jenny Elder, Tiffany Elder, Jamie Alex ander (back row) Rachelle Rob erts, Heather Springer, Nacole T e rre ll, K endra Scobee, and Leonard Trevino.

CHEERLEADERS

STUCO: Collecting Food Cans NHS: Selling Candy Canes From decorating for the homecoming dance to helping with the Headstart Christmas party NHS and STUCO participated in many school and commu nity projects. W ith 92 m e m be rs STUCO sponsored the second annual fall mud v o lle y b a ll to u rn a ment,raising about two hundred dollars. STUCO was also active in prepar ing for homecoming by d e v io p in g flo a t

themes,decorating for the dance, and assisting in halftime performances. Other STUCO sponsered activities included selling faculty t-shirts, the “ lock it or lose it ” project, and a drug assembly in which three convicts from the state penitentiary vis ited. Each one of NHS mem bers had to com plete three service projects. For NHS Christmas included selling candy canes and

adopting headstart kids. “ What I enjoyed most about NHS is working with the h e a d s ta rt k id s at Christmas “ senior Jenny Elder s a id ,“ seeing the s m ile s on t e ir fa c e s broug ht me great joy. *Amie Hawkins

NHS OFFICERS ARE Jenny El der secretary; Julie G illespiereporter; M andy Naron p re si d e n t; M e lis a C r a g o v ic e president.

GATHERING CANS FOR Studer C ouncil fo o d d rive , fre s h m a Audrey Smith, Laurie Ryan, an E m ily R e e d o r g a n iz e b a g brought by students.

S E R V IN G R E F R E S H M E N T S , JUNIOR Erin Atchley quenches the thirst of a Hotter-n-Hell par ticipant by giving him a Dr. Pep per. STUCO sponsored this rest stop to raise money. *Photo by Josh Miller

SIGNING THE MEMBERSHIP book junior Angie Klameth is in ducted into NHS. Being in NHS was just one of the honors of being an upper classman.

STUCO, NHS

STUCO JRS.-SRS. are (First Row) T. Callahan, M. Cornelius, S. Gibson,

S. Norris, (Second Row) E. Atchley, L. McCluskey, H. Springer, L. Daugherty, H. Carroll, S. Foix, S. Ducos, D. Hawkins, T. Raby, D. Morris, S. Wise, C. Gillespie, (Third Row) S. Lax, T. Elder, B. Treece, M. Rariden, F. Schmidt, M. Owens, J. Elder, (Fourth Row) J. Gillespie, A. Nichols, L. Wood, I. Mylenbusch, K. McClure, B. Johnson, K. Scobee, N. Hutchison, K. Megonigal, (Back Row) J. Landrum, A. Cely, K. Morgan, T. Nguyen, S. Ellis, J. Rubenzer, B. Cast, and B. Bosson.

STUCO FRESH.-SOPH. are (Front) K. Keating, D. Crum, K. Polder, C.

Sauceda, E. Reed, M. Howard, J. Miller, (Second) K. Lobaugh, T. Southerland, C. Cornelius, A. Smith, L. Ryan, A. D’Onofrio, S. Coun tryman, M. Almendarez, (Third) M. Sweichler, M. McLeskey, M. Keeling, T. Hanks, L. Hinkle, L. Guin, (Fourth) K. Griffis, R. Roberts, O. Ortiz, L. Gary, J. Armstrong, (Back) J. Dorre, N. Terrell, K. Hume, N. Lawlor, J. Simons,and S. Fudge.

BECOMING A MEMBER junior Jodi Gilbertson signs a member ship book. Jodi was one o f the 37 inducted last fall. CARRYING A WET towel junior Kari Morgan keeps cool at the H otter -n- Hell bike race. The S tu d e n t C ouncil sp o n so re d a rest sto p fo r the participants. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

NHS J. Elswick, C. Armontrout, J. King, Jeff Howcroft, J. Gillespie-rep., J. Elder-sec.,J. Landrum, A. Cely, M. Magee, J. Wood-sp.(Second) T. Monroe, T. Elder, W. Southerland, A. Nichols, R. Reed, A. Chavez, N. Hutchinson, L. Daugherty, S. Gibson, L. Reitz, (Third) T. Nguyen, J. Thornton, K. Megonigal, C. Martin, S. Schroder, S. Norris, L. Mc Cluskey, A. Norton, (Fourth) J. Qualls, J. Mercado, M. Humphreys, A. Foley, B. Green, B. Cast, S. Ellis, I. Mylenbusch, M. Guinan, P. Schwichler, (Back) C. Toalson, P. Daniels, J. West, H. Cochran, P. Williams, J. Doty, K. Morgan, M. Johnson, B. Strum, C. Davis, (Top) J. Cartwright, K. Tijerina, L. Ellis, D. Beasely, S. Lax, J. Bynum, and B. Treece.

STUCO, NHS

FCA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Michael Randen-vice Pr®slcJ®[]*>

Lashay Bankhead-president, Cara Mize-secretary, (Second Row) Jeff Wasem, Heather Frazier, Mindy Morgan, Laurie Ryan, Leslie Trones, Tina Hanks, Angie Alvarez, Kara Griffis, Jennifer Doty, Ian My enbusch, Jenny Elder, (Third Row) Rob Cross, Matt Schweichler, BiMy Lindenborn, Jason Fournier, Brian Palmertree, Zach Davis, I.aune Gary, Heather Springer, Kari Morgan, Maida Corneiius, Kendra Scobee, (Fourth Row) Jennifer Wilson, Robyn Pirkle, Brad Bankhead, Tiffany Elder, Jodi Gilbertson, Angie Klameth, Mike Tigert, Rachel Reno, and Frank Schmidt.

CIA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Mrs. Camille Moody-sponsor, Cara Mizesecretary, Justin Cook-president, Zach Davis-treasurer, Jodi Gilbertson-vicepresident, (Second Row) Mindy Morgan, Lashay Bankhead, Leslie Trones, Jennifer Wilson, Robyn Pirkle, Rachel Reno, Amy Roberts, (Third Row) Debra Beasley, Cheryl Kirk, Kara Griffis, Rusty Brinkley, Jeannie Bower, (Back Row) Jeff Wasem, Brian Palmertree, Trent Thompson, Brad Bankhead, Keith Wolfe, and Casey Huckabee.

SHARING A LAUGH ju n io r PAL mem bers Jennifer John, Kisha Reeves, and Amy McKim serve refreshm ents at open house in November.

Jenn!fe^M|nhnS REHToSy Ellis’ Lori Goad' Lashay Bankhi Jennifer John, R Brandi Stewart, Jamy Tarin Mandv Na M Heather Cochran, Tina Hanks Leslie Troi Amy McKim, Gina Hall, Kim Murphy, Mrs Beverlev Lee fT

1a s B , s r 1«Krisi

Gibson

adley' Sara Scott' Kisha Reeves, and She

PALS, CIA, FCA

^ A A . . Giving support, V 3 w / \ l _ . fellowship Providing support to peers and coming togeth er for fellowship were two main objectives of PALS, CIA, and FCA. PALS, Peer Assistance and Leadership, partici pated in several projects. In September PALS mem bers helped raise hun dreds of dollars for the AT MORNING DEVOTION time, Jo d i G ilb e rts o n , J e ff W asem , Zach Davis, Keith W olfe, Cara Mize, and Kara G riffis listen dur ing the CIA meeting. 'P h o to by Rachel Reno

INSTRUCTING STUDENTS, ON up coming events, Mrs. Camille Moody leads the new CIA club. 'P h o to by Rachel Reno

Jerry Lewis MDA telethon. To raise money PALS sold tatoos for pep rallies and also sold enviromental T-shirts. ,“ PALS has helped me understand myself and o th e r p e o p le ,” senior Nana Hutchison said. “ I really enjoy being there for people.” FCA or Fellowship of Christian Athletes also sold T-shirts for their club. FCA sponsored its fourth annual ‘‘See you at the pole” and also a caroling

SHOWING SCHOOL SPIRIT sen ior Amy Glines gets a tatoo from PALS. PALS sold tatoos every friday morning in Senior Hall.

hayride at Chapparel. A new orgnaization of fered to students was CIA, Christians in Action. This clubs’ goal was to bring Christians together in fel lowship. ‘ ‘The idea of a Bible study group of fellowship time with other students is awesome because it is a motivation to see students who really care about their Christianity,” junior Cara Mize said. -Amie Hawkins

AFTER THE FCA “ See You at the Pole” prayer day, officers Cara Mize, LaShay Bankhead, and M ich a e l R ariden read a scripture.

PALS, CIA, FCA

VARIETY: Ethnic Pride, Choir, and Thespians were three very different ways students found to express them selves, especially around various holidays. Ethnic Pride, sponsored by Mr. Eddie Manning, performed a spirit stomp at a pep rally to show a different way to express school spirit. To raise money the club

Clubs use holidays

held after game dances, car w ashes, and sold Snickers. The club also participated in a black his tory contest at SAFB. Choir was another or ganization in which stu d e n ts c o u ld e x p re s s th e m s e lv e s th r o u g h son gs. The clu b pe r formed a Christmas con cert at the junior high. Thespians was a drama

club in which students working with drama could be selected. Thespians held a Haunted House at Care Manor nursing home for their Halloween carni val. -Amie Hawkins

PR E P AR IN G FOR A p e r fo r mance, Show C hoir m em bers Latashia Jam es and L atosha H inson w o rk to p e rfe c t th e ir songs.

D IR E C T IN G TH E M E E T IN G , sponsor Mr. Eddie M anning and senior Toya Mackey announce u p c o m in g e v e n ts fo r E th n ic Pride. 'P h o to by Sarah M ilford

SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT Ethnic Pride mem bers form a drill team and perform a “ Stom p Dance” during the Boswell pep rally.

HELPING THE CHOIR warm up, sponsor, Mr. Charles Taylor di rects while Mindy Morgan ac companies on the piano.

ETHNIC PRIDE, CHOIR, THESPIANS

ETHNIC PRIDE MEMBERS are (First Row) T. Mackey, M. Reed, E.

Manning, N. Reeves, (Second Row) M. Carwile, T. Delgado, N. Torrez, L. Mackey, T. Lewis, J. Turner, S. Milford, Z. Manuel, T. Waddell, M. Morales, (Third Row) C. Torres, C. Graham, C. Chan dler, C. Blanton, K. Williams, S. Ivory, R. Reed, A. Ellis, K. McFadden, (Fourth Row) C. Reason, T. James, R. Loggings, O. Ortiz, M. Ellis, T. Washington, B. Ingram, J. Pope, R. Jackson, F. Williams, (Back Row) S. McClary, L. Adams, C. Taylor, K. Pratt, C. Nobles, and T. Clark.

CHOIR MEMBERS ARE (First Row) A. Russell, K. Griffis, A. Alvarez, T. Hanks, L. Trones, L. Bankhead, M. Morgan, S. Hutchinson, R. Henderson, D. Rutledge, C. Bradshaw, K. Murphey, (Second Row) S. Sink, T. Macy, L. Huffington, L. Bell, C. Huffington, T. Land, J. Cook, C. Sauceda, A. Richter, C. Golson, K. Dalton, D. Estrada, C. Ross, M. Robinson, (Third Row) L. Bailey, A. Gauthier, A. Mills, S. Brooks, A. Bales, K. Lawlor, J. Tarin, T. Nguyen, H. Gough, H. Springer, J. Rubenzer, K. Baker, A. Nelson, P. Loeffler, S. Peschel, Mr. Taylor, (Back Row) S. Schroder, J. Golden, C. Wilson, A. Leistner, K. Stevenson, C. Reason, A. Hodges, L. Brown, D. Skinner, J. Beesinger. K. McClure, E. Donnel, T. Delgado, N. Torres, L. James and R. Learst.

NIGHTMARE AT CARE Manor was created by Thespian members. They spent their Halloween at the nursing hom e e n te rta in in g the re s id e n ts ' grandchildren w ho visited them that night. ‘ Photo by Amie Hawkins REHEARSING FOR IMPROMPTU, the UIL One A ct play, Thespian members Julia Nixon and Jessica Reed look over the script.

THESPIAN MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Claire Whelan, Bunnie Aaron, Rana Missman, Amy McKim (president), Christina Bell (secretary), Julia Nixon, Jessica Reid, (Back Row) James Booth, Keith Kremel, Donald Hasse, Kevin Blancett, Dan Yeager, and Mr. Lance Temple (sponsor).

PRIDE, CHOIR, THESPIANS

FFA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) J. Fite, B. Brockriede, N. Mahler, C. Greenway, K. Hinkle, D. Witkey, (Second Row) K. O'dell, J. Golden, B. Mullins, K. Hemming, J. Brannon, N. Long, C. Roberts, K. McNutt, L. Hinkle R Roberts, K. Blancett, (Third Row) D. Brinkley, L. Taglibue, A. Young’, R. Hardin, K. Roberts, M. Tigert, L. Wood, C. Edmondson, D. Jennings, (Back Row) R. Daniel, R. Elphick, D. Wilkey, J. Haas, M. Vallejo, S. Doest, J. Golden, M. Odom, M. Sternadel, Matthew Sternadel, and C. Dorland.

HECE MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Chasity Graves, Kimberly Huffman, Mitch Vogal, Arda Gorda, Chris Graham, (Second Row) Michelle Leyser, Coe Davis, Kenny Moon, B rett Crutcher, (Back Row) Stephanie Gray, James King, Kristy Baker, and Brandon Clark.

FHA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Melissa Nieves, Alisha V n r’ i!lnu Quick’ Heather Ledbetter, Loraine Bell, (Back R( DonaW Hasse, Dawn Morris, Nikki Lawlor, Dawnita Hawk and Sarah Ducos.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS IN Mrs. Sue W arren's cooking class dis play their bake-off contest en trie s . Ju lie G ille s p ie w o n the Grand Prize. They are Crystal Bryant, Kirsten hess, M itzie Arm s tro n g , M e la n ie N yb e rg , T .J. Jones, Stephanie Henry, Chris S c o tt , J a s o n L o f t u s , M a tt Rorabaw, Julie Gillespie, Sherri Gibson, Ictor Ortiz, Allison Cely, and Joey Rodocker. GRINDING METAL IN ag class, Kevin Blancett prepares a stand fo r the baseball field. *Photo by Kathy Le

FHA, HECE, FFA

SALE Fundraising with vari ous items was a major function of FHA, HECE, and FFA. FHA began the year with their fall meat sale. They fundraised with tur SHOWING HER PIG at the local B urkburnett FFA Show, Rachelle Roberts receives the Showm an ship award. Her pig placed first. 'P h o to by Josh Miller

FFA markets meats, fruits keys, hams, bacon, and sausage. Near Christmas they sold fruit. “ The meat sale helps us to fundraise for our trips to contest and shows,” Jake Fite, sponsor said. FFA students attended fairs in Abiline, Dallas, and surrounding counties. FHA and HECE com bined their efforts to fun draise money fo r new

equipment for the home economics department. Most HECE members held jobs at either fast food establishments, day care facilities, or nursing homes. “ Teenage jobs are in greater demand than what most people think,” Sue Warren, sponsor said. Laura McCluskey

IN AG CLASS James Colberg and Erik Estrada w ork on an en gine. 'P h o to by Kathy Le

RUNNING A CUTTING torch Jeff Brannon and James Gonzales w ork in Ag. 'P h o to by Kathy Le

ON DUTY AT Evergreen Manor, HECE s tu d e n t Kim H u ffm a n takes Lula Bale Cannon’s blood pressure. Kim has w orked fo r tw o years as a nurse’s aid.

FHA, HECE, FFA

VICA: Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an or ganization that offers stu dents the chance to get a “ hands-on” experience. This organization is divid ed into three groups: Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, and Building Trades. Each group gets the chance to use their skills in various ways. Building Trades, spon sored by Mr. Tim Mullins, largest project was the new tennis building that in c lu d e d tw o lo c k e r rooms, a classroom, and

Hands-on Experience an office. Other activities were helping Special Ed. class es with their Christmas projects and building San ta Claus a house in Pocket Park downtown. Auto Body, sponsored by Mr. J.D. Allen, worked throughout the year to prepare a ’55 Chevy Belair for competition. To raise money to go to district competition, the club par ticipated in several fund raisers including a car wash. To pay for club jackets the club worked

on local vehicles for mon ey. “ Auto Body has been a great experience in which not only did I work on oth er cars but also on my o w n ,” ju n io r B randon Musick said. “ It may also help to open doors for my fu tu re c a re e r.” -A m ie Hawkins SHELTERING THE W INDOW S from paint, B re tt Law son and Adam Miller prepare to give a prim ered Ram C harger a n e w paint job. Painting cars w as one o f the skills a cquired in A uto Body.

BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS, Build ing Trades members w o rk in Pocket Park to finish Santa’s house. A fte r C h ristm a s , the house will be used as a storage shed for the downtown city park.

DISCUSSING THEIR PLANS jun iors B rett Lawson and Jason Beavers get ready to repair Bob by Everett’s car.

VICA

B E F O R E P A IN T IN G s e n io r , C hris C rase co ve rs his w indsheild and antenna.

AUTO MECHANIC MEMBERS are (front row) Michael Williams, Keith O ’dell, Van Holdbrook, Jerry Mash, D.J. Green, (second row) Will Dodge, Chad Farmer, Chris Shaffer, Will Sandoval, Corey Arquette, James Colberg, (third row) Chet Brown, Jer em y H aas, J o sh W ood, Rob C all, D avid R oss, J e ffre y W aechten, (back row) Kelly Rew, Barry Harris, Bruce Hancock, Jason Shackleford, Joe Barzycki, Brandon Wiltour, and Jason Ringwood.

AUTO BODY MEMBERS are (first row) Travis Jones, J.D. Allen — sponsor, Brandon Musick, Cody Stine, Jason Beavers, Chet Brown, Barry Harris, (second row) Isaac Rollins, Nick Kozlik, Je ff Dreffs, Jarrett Gallardo, Mark Shaw, (back row) Kenny Moon, Bobby Ladyman, Jason Hartness, and Randy Vest.

APPLYING NEWSPAPER TO the hood, s e n io r Je s s e L o ve less prepares to paint Chris C rase’s classic yellow Mustang. UNDER THE HOOD junior Bobby Everett w orks to repair his ve hicle in auto mechanics. BUILDING TRADES MEMBERS are (front row) Daniel White, Benecio Gonzalez, Sheri Stilphen, John Martin, (second row) Jeramie Jones, Freddy Bates, Richard Williams, Glenn Magn, (back row) Jason Peters, Brett Lawson, Omar Romero, and Justin Moore.

VICA

INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS are (Row 1) Kristina Tijer ina, Leslie Ellis, Melisa Crago, Connie Toalsen, Mrs. Janet Gum, (Row 2) Paul Nelson-Rouse, Richard Reed, Anthony Ellis, Sarah Milford, Kenisha Williams, Adam Chavez, (Row 3) Misty Hansen, Amy Glines, and Kevin Blancett.

DECA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Karen Bradley, Missy Malone, Jamie Slayden, Connie Porterfeild, Christy Ross, Ms. Beverly Lee, (Second Row) Kelly McNutt, Laurie Bickford, Tam m y M ichael, M a rio S c ia rra , (B a c k R ow ) C a m e ro n Skidmore, Paul Hinkle, Chance Rorabaw, and John Martin.

STUDYING FOR CONTEST John Martin, Craig Townsend, Connie Porterfield, C hristy Ross, Jamie S la y d e n , K e lly M c N u tt, a n d Mario Sciarra prepare fo r DECA contest.

Pr?sidTm

n RE ' m ° ! n °W) B8th s«mPS°n-secretary, Casey Armontroutt-

DeAndrea Davis r T i

(S9COnd Row) Jasonna Mardis' Birdl®

ttttS E E h S S !Row) Hannee Ngu*en' Jennifar «

INTERNATIONAL, DECA, BPA

D IS P L A Y IN G HER P R IZ E S , sophom ore Sarah M ilford shows her “ gag g ifts ” at the Interna tional Club Christm as Party.

9 ' Bp-

■

. Clubs prepare for future Some o rg a n iz a tio n s such as BPA, DECA, and International Club prepare students for things they will face later in life. BPA is an organization that prepares students to take on careers in busi ness. In January the club attended a regional com petition at Keller High School. They also spon sored an employer appre ciation breakfast in the spring. FILLING THE TOM W at orders, Christina Graves and Toni Ellis w o rk on the BPA fundraiser

“ I had thought about a future career in business and BPA has just encour aged me more,” senior Beth Stimpson said. DECA helped to devel op competent workers for marketing occupations. This is done through in structional programs that provide students with nec essary skills and knowlege to continue their mar keting education beyond high school and to enter the career level positions in marketing. BPA earned money by selling pop corn

in the spring and fall. The International Club not only gave students the chance to use their foreign language skills, but also to get more familiarized with foreign cultures. The club built and entered a float in the Fiesta Patrias Parade. The float featured a dino saur that was donated to the Wichita Falls Museum. ‘‘I loved putting the di nosaur together. It was a neat and creative experi e n c e ,” s e n io r M elisa Crago said. -Amie Haw kins

THE SUPER SOAKER water gun was Adam C havez’s gag g ift from a fellow member of the In ternational Club at the Christmas Party. ’ Photo by Sarah Milford

EXPERIENCING SPACE TRAV EL, Tony Ellis takes a whirling ride on a Showbiz ride at the International C lub’s C hristm as party. ‘ Photo by Sarah Milford

BEFORE THE BPA contest mem b e rs, C ry s ta l M a rtin , C h ris ty W h in n e y , and C h e le e P uder practice.

BPA, DECA, INTERNATIONAL

Ulho

■

ith the school enrollment growing from 9.14 to 946, Burkburnett High School is not “ a place where everybody knows your name.” “WHO U.B.” is often measured in terms of class rank. With the senior class containing only 194 students, it was the smallest in many years. The juniors with 230 was almost the same size as the sophomore class of 216. Last but definately not least was the large freshman class of 306. ‘‘With a large freshman class and just entering into high school you see many new faces,” freshman Heather Gough said. ‘‘Getting to know everyone was fun and exciting.” “ Along with the freshman class and all the new people it was a difficult-task to distinguish a freshman face from a junior or soph omore,” senior Regina Doria said. Whether being freshmen or being seniors, it was a challenge to remember the face and not forget the name, with a variety of new people. -Jamy Tarin

WASHING THE MUD, Tommy Callahan as sists with the hose while Sheri Gibson anc Maida Cornelius w ait fo r Heather Springei to remove signs o f the STUCO mud vol leyball game from her face.

PEOPLE DIVIDER

'9 4 \

1 Who's Whoj MISTY ANSOHN HOME ECONOMICS

Departments recognize seniors for academic excellence, service Each year the senior student who excels the most in a particular subject is selected by the department as a Derrick’s Who’s Who. The 17 outstanding students selected to receive a Who’s Who award met the criteria of a 3.0 GPA or better in the subject, good citizenship, ability to work well with others, and enthusiasm to succeed. These Who’s Who recipients plan to at tend colleges such as Texas A&M Uni versity, Midwestern State University, Uni versity of Texas at Austin, and Oklahoma State University. These students plan diverse majors in cluding business, agricultural science, Wild life Management, music, pre-med, and teaching. With the knowledge illustrated in these individuals, these students are not only tal ented, but are the leaders of the future. — Thong Nguyen

“ M isty is hard-w orking, responsibi and congenial in the classroom an on the job. It has been a pleasur having M isty in our classes for th last fo u r years.” — Mrs. Jeannin M iller and Mrs. Sue W arren

LASHAY BANKHEAC CHOIR "LaShay has been an exceptional ch' student throughout junior high and hi! school. She has accomplished three s perior ratings at Solo and Ensemble Cc tests and also first alternate for District Choir." — Mr. Charles Taylor

CRAIG BUCKMORE

ADAM CHAVEZ

MELISA CRAGO

BUSINESS

SCIENCE

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Persistence and patience in accuite ly com pleting assignm ents in dvanced accounting and in keyoarding display C raig’s good w ork thics and predict his future sucess.” -M rs. Jean McNabb

“ Adam is an excellent student. His enthusiasm fo r science coupled with his thouroughness in everything he does will make him a superior leader in the fu tu re .” -M rs. Pam Francis

“ In addition to her duties as president of our International Club, Melisa has taken an active role in her school and community. Without doubt, her skills in leadership will accomplish great goals for many people.” -Ms. Janet Gum

KURT HINKLE

VAN HOLDBROOK

IAN MYLENBUSCH

AGRICULTURE

AUTO TECH

ENGLISH

'K urt has never failed at anything he has tried so far, and I really don’t expect him to fail in the future. He has the determination to be a suc cess in anything he attem pts.” -Mr. Jake Fite

“ Van has an honest w ork attitude. Once he starts a task he will see it to its finish.” -M r. David Ress

"The quality which contributes most to Ian's unanimous selection by his English teachers is his balance - emotionally, so cially, and intellectually. We also appre ciate that learning, for him, is a process, not a symbol." -Mrs. Vera Ward

WHO’S WHO

THONG NGUYEN

SHANNON NORRIS

JOURNALISM

GIRL ATHLETE

“ Thong, an outstanding yearbook editor, has been in journalism and Quill and Scroll fo r tw o years. As a junior, he advanced to UIL R egion als in editorial w ritin g .” -M rs. Anne Gillespie

“ Shannon in all her activities both in a th le tic s and in a ca d e m ics has strived to be the best. She places all her physical and mental abilities on a c h ie v in g h e r g o a ls .” -M r. Alex Koulovatos

KEVIN ROBERTS

MARIO SCIARRA

BETH STIMPSON

MALE ATHLETE

MARKETING

OFFICE EDUCATION

“ Kevin is one o f those kind o f peo ple you w ant in your program. He works hard at anything he does. He is a great asset to our school and community.” -Coach Jerry Watson

“ Mario is a very responsible student and employee. He exhibits mature behavior in the classroom and on the jo b .” -Ms. Beverly Lee

"Beth has taken an interest in her class room and as a receptionist in the Office Education Department the past two years. She has gained the knowledge, skills, and has developed the selfdiscipline that is needed for employment. -Mrs. Wanda Smith

WHO’S WHO

BRAD STRUM

JUSTIN WILKINSON

KEITH WOLFE

MATH

BAND

SPEECH/DRAMA

‘Brad is serious about education and mproving himself to attain the highest success level within his research. He las the intelligence to learn, the inner motivation to achieve, and the desire to excel." -Mr. Ron Brown

“ With his excellent musical ability, Justin has made A ll-D istrict and AllRegion Band fo r tw o years. He is highly motivated to succeed and has the maturity to achieve goals.” -M r. Jerry Floyd

“ Keith strives to do his best. He knows how to love and respect oth er people. He’s always willing to lend a hand.” -M r. Lance Temple

Gillespie receives Bloodworth Award

BRIAN WOODS SOCIAL STUDIES “ Brian is a courteous, intelligent, re sponsible student. He is dedicated to his studies and is highly m oti vated to achieve his goals.” -M r. Jim Sternadel

The seventh recipient of the Feme B loodw orth Journalism S pirit Award is Julie Gillespie. This award in m em ory o f Mrs. B loodw orth, a journalism teacher w ho died in a plane crash in 1987, h o n o rs a se n io r fo r o u tsta n d in g w o rk on a publication. Julie, who has taken journalism and photography as well as year book, has won awards as both a w riter and photographer. As a freshman she won third in the state TAJE w rite-off contest. As a sophom ore she advanced to re gional UIL in feature w riting, won Best Photo in a local contest, and was initiated into Quill and Scroll. “ Feme, who rocked Julie as a baby, w ould be very pleased with Julie’s involvement in drill team and yearbook and her accomplishments in academics, journalism contests, and at the Regional Science Fair,” M rs. A nne G ille s p ie , jo u rn a lis m teacher, said.

JULIE GILLESPIE SPIRIT AWARD “ Being a close observer and an excellent planner, Julie is very successful in all her endeavors. She is a creative w riter and a resourceful person who can achieve any thing she envisions.” -Mrs. Anne Gillespie

WHO’S WHO

ALL-SCHOOL Mr. and Miss BHS TOMMY CALLAHAN

Ian Mylenbusch PRESENTATION

Kevin Roberts

MAIDA CORNELIUS

Julie Gillespie

SENIORS Most Likely to Succeed THONG NGUYEN

Richard Reed

Ian Mylenbusch

MANDY NARON

Jenny Elder

Julie Gillespie PRESENTATION

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I 1111m

Favorites FRANK SCHMIDT

Trent Viavattene PRESENTATION

Tommy Callahan

JENNY ELDER

Tiffany Elder

Nacole Terrell

ALL-SCHOOL Beauty and Handsome KEVIN ROBERTS

Brad Cast

Andy Kalenak

JULIE GILLESPIE

Rachelle Roberts

Nacole Terrell PRESENTATION

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PROVE Untouchable Although the seniors ranked last in size with a class of 193 students, they stood as rulers of the campus by keeping their pride strong and their spir it above all at the pep ral lies. Having the same class officers as last year was not the only thing that re mained the same. The seniors were awarded first place in the home coming float competition for the second consecu tive year. The seniors chose the homecoming float theme

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“ Roaring ’20s.” They took first place by flapping and fighting all the way to the top. While the “ flapper” girls danced to the Charleston, the “ Bulldog Gang” shot down the “ Graham Gang sters.” Afterward the “ Bulldog Gang” cheered for victory over the “ G angsters,” and so did the seniors over the competition. “ Staying up late and working late was some times hard to manage, but it all paid off by coming in first again,” cheerleader

Kendra Scobee said. The Scobee’s hosted the float building at their house again. Besides homecoming a c tiv itie s , the o ffic e rs served the class by selecing graduation announce ments and helping with other graduation plans. Jamy Tarin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Sheri Gibson, reporter; Julie Gil lespie, vice-president; Heather Springer, secretary/treasurer; and Jenny Elder, president.

Katja Adams Daniel Albiez Misty Ansohn French Club 9, HECE 11,12

Casey Armontroutt JV Tennis 9-10, V Tennis 11, NHS 11-12, BPA 11-12(Pres 12), International Club 11-12, Track 9

Jennifer Atkinson

Kristy Baker LaShay Bankhead FCA 9-12, CIA 12, Choir 9-12, UIL Solo 9,11-12, District Choir 12, STUCO 12, Soccer Manager 12

Freddy Mack Bates Ag 10, VICA 11-12

Deborah Beggs HECE 11-12

Angelita Bituin Drill Team 12

Stephen Boatwright Brent Bosson STUCO 9-12, Track 9-12, Football 9-12

Chet Brown Football 9-12, Track 9-12, VICA 12(treas), Building Trades 11

Craig Buckmore Lou Ann Byrd

Robert Call Tommy Callahan Football 9-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 9-12, HECE 11

Gabe Callis Paul Carter Brad Cast NHS 11-12, STUCO 10-12, FFA 12. Office Aide 12

Adam Chavez International Club 11-12, NHS 11-12

Brandon Clark HECE 12, Basketball 9

Tanoris Clark Justin Cook Choir 9-12, Spanish Club 11, CIA 12, UIL Math 11-12

Maida Cornelius Volleyball 9-11, Basketball 9-11, FCA 12 Track 9-12, Drill Team 9-12(Lt 11,Capt 12), FTA 9, STUCO 9-12(Vice-Pres 12)

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Melisa Crago STUCO 9, Spanish Club 9-10(VP 10), BADD 10(Pres), PALS 11-12. BPA 12(rep), Tennis 9-11, UIL Math 9, International Club 11- 12(Actlvtty Chair 11, Pres 12), NHS 11-12(VP 12)

Chris Crase VICA n - 12(Sec/Treas), Band 9-12

David Crockarell Soccer 12, Basketball 9-10, Golf 10-11

Brett Crutcher V Basketball Mgr 9-12

Deandrea Davis French Club 9, Ethnic Pride 9, BPA 12, Band 9

Kiera Davis Drama Club

Jeff Dicksey Regina Doria Drill Team 10-12, STUCO 12

Jenny Elder Cheerleader 10-12, Class Pres 11-12, FCA 10-12, STUCO 9-12, NHS 1112(Treas), Track 9,11-12, Cross Country 12, Yearbook 12, Homecoming Queen

Tony Ellis Band 9-12, Ethnic Pride 9-12, Spanish Club 9-10, International Club 11-12, Pals 11-12, VICA 12(Pres), High Tech Club 11

Scotty Ellis Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, FCA 1112, NHS 11-12, STUCO 12

Toni Ellis John Elswick Football 9-11, FCA, NHS 11-12, International Club, Track 10,12

Erik Estrada Sara Fox Volleyball 9-11, Golf 11, Track 9-10, Spanish Club 10

Ricky Garcia Football 9, Track 9

Sheri Gibson STUCO 9-12(Treas 11, Pres 12), FCA 9-12 FTA 9, Class Reporter 9-12, CIA 12, HECE 10

Julie Gillespie Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 11-12, NHS 11-12(Rep 12), Class V-Pres 9-12, Quill And Scroll 10-12, Photography 10, Yearbook 9,11-12(Co-Editor 12), International Club 11, Spanish Club 10

Birdie Gill UIL 12, BPA 12, Computer Club 11

Tammy Gleason

Amy Gline Science Club 9-10, Drama Club 9, Intera Club 10-11, NHS 11-12, International Cli 12, Band 9-12(officer), Jazz Band 10-

Benicio Gonzale Arda Gordc Christina Grave Alicia Gree

SENIORS

NARON

MANAGES Babes, NHS Leadership responsibil ities as president of the National Honor Society and being manager for the drill team for the fourth year keeps Mandy Naron organized. “ M anaging the d rill team m a kes me fe e l p r o u d ,’ ’ N aro n s a id , “ because when I see the girls perform well, I feel that I am a part of it.” Naron not only is an honor student, she is also a member of PALS. She works with students who need perception of other members of the same age group. “ It was a privilege to be elected by my peers to be

in such an im p o rta n t group, ” Naron said. Though Naron stays busy w ith groups and clubs she always finds the time to study. In the summer of 1992, Mandy attended Yale Uni versity for a month to take government and public speaking for college and high school credit. Naron also attended the Presidential inauguration in January of 1993. Being there made an impact in Naron’s future plans. After attending both the inaugu ration and taking the gov ernment course at Yale, her interest in politics broadened.

“ I became more aware of the importance of gov ernment and politics in our society,” she said. Being in classes and clubs keeps Mandy occu pied, but she will always have time to read a good book or take a quick nap to calm down her busy schedule. She plans to attend W heaton U niversity in W heaton, Illinois. She wants to major in political science and minor in his tory. “ I would like to be the first woman president,” Naron said. -Jamy Tarin

PRESIDING AS NHS president Mandy Naron presents her open ing speech.

HELPING BLINDFOLD BABES manager Mandy Naron assists Jam y Tarin. ‘ Photo by Kathy Lawlor

SENIORS

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SPRINGER

leads:

yells, class

Cheerleading and class officer duties help to keep senior Heather Springer on her toes all year long. She has been a varsity cheerleader fo r three years and still feels the thrill of a victory. “ I have loved every year of cheerleading, and there isn’t another team that I would rather cheer for,” Springer said. As well as cheering the Bulldogs on to victory, Heather also serves as the secretary/treasurer of

the senior class, a posi tion which she has held all four years of high school. “ I have loved getting to gethe r w ith all of my friends and working on the float,” Springer said. “ I feel that holding this po sition has brought me closer to my classmates as well as the rest of the school.” H e a th e r’ s e f f o r t s proved to pay off big for the seniors. This year she helped to lead the class to another first place victory.

BEFORE GOING TO clo th in g class, Heather S pringer visits with a friend near her locker.

Brown Chiropractic 906-B Kramer Rd 569-2266

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IN HER THIRD year, H eather Springer cheers fo r the Bulldogs. *Photo by Kathy Lawlor

When Heather is not tied up at a meeting or in cheerleading practice, she enjoys w o rkin g in her flower garden, dancing, and tumbling. Springer’s main goal in high school has always been getting good grades and succeeding in all her academic endeavors. “ T h r o u g h o u t h ig h school I have found that giving good effort results in good grades,” Springer said. -Laura McCluskey

Chris Greenway FFA 9-12(V-Pres 12), Photography 11, Photo Editor 12, Yearbook 12

Susan Harrison V Volleyball 9, V Basketball 9, V Track 10, HECE 12, EMT 12, UIL 12

Jason Hartness Shawn Hawthorne Kurt Hinkle FFA 9-12(Pres 10-12), STUCO 9-10, Track 9-10

Paul Hinkle Van Holdbrook Ag 10-12, VICA 11-12, Marketing Ed 12

Jeff Howcroft Band 9-12(Soph Rep 10, Drum Capt 1112, Pres 12), NHS 11-12

Cari Huffington Kimberly Huffman

Nana Hutchison STUCO 9-12, FCA 9-10, Spanish Club 10, International Club 11-12(Pres 11, Activities Dir 12), Mascot 10, NHS 11-12, PALS 12, JV Tennis 9, Class Favorite 10, Yearbook 12

Bridgette Johnson Drill Team 12, Band 9-11, Flag Corp 10-11 (Lt 11), BADD 10, STUCO 12

Carrie Jones James Jones James King

Jason King Jazz Band 9-10, Band 9-11, UIL Math 912, UIL Science 11-12, NHS 11-12

Glenn Konze International Club 10

Tina Laird Danceteam 9-11(Treas 10, Co-Cap 11), Track 10-12, FBLA 9-11 (Pres 11), DECA 11, Foreign Language Club 10, Thespian Club 12

Jennifer Larrimer Kathy Lawlor STUCO 9, Spanish Club 9, Choir 11-12, Photography 12

Bobbi Lee Eric Lee Scott Lee Basketball 9-12

Michelle Leyser HECE 12, JV Tennis 10

John Losoya

SENIORS

109

Toya Mackey Michelle Magee Elias Magistrado Jasonna Mardis HECE11, BPA12

Crystal Martin NHS 11-12, BPA 12

Justin May Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Cross Country 11-12, Track 11-12

Lee McCallister ill Keith McClure Football 9-12. Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9, STUCO 10-12, FCA 11-12

Laura McCluskey STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12, Cheerleader 1011, Drill Team 9,12, Yearbook 12, FTA 9

Misty Mezera F H A 10, JV Tennis 10-11, Yearbook 9, VICA 12

Tammy Michael Band 9-12(Drum Major 11-12), Track 9, DECA 12

Allen Minner Jennifer Moffett Travis Monroe David Montgomery Basketball 9, STUCO 11-12, Baseball 9-12

Kenny Moon Soccer 9-12, Football 9-12, VICA 12, HECE 12

Justin Moore Kelly Moore FFA 9-12, Livestock Judge 9-10, Basketball 9-11, Golf 9-11

Robbie Morgan Dawn Morris STUCO 9-12, Drill Team 9-12(Lt 12), FCA 12, French Club 9

Kim Murphy Band 9-12, Color Guard 11-12(Capt 12), Pals 11-12, FTA 9, Choir 12

Ian Mylenbusch Football 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Track 9-10, STUCO 9-10,12, FCA 11-12, NHS 11-12

Mandy Naron French Club 9, FCA 9, STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12(Pres 12), Drill Team 9-12, PALS 11-12

Maurice Nelson JV Basketball, V Basketball

Hannee Nguyen Photography 12

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I ROBERTS

FAVORS

Baseball

After four years of play ing varsity baseball, Kevin Roberts still finds the game exciting, as well as a learning experience. He has had the oppor tunity to play with athletes who have earned college scholarships in baseball. Roberts would like to at tend college, and then possibly advance in base ball. His favorite baseball team is the New York

Yankees because, “ they have a great tradition and a lot of great players.” R o b e rts e n jo y s a ll sports, but because of the competition, baseball has been his favorite to play for the Bulldogs. “ I don’t think there is any other school I would rather play baseball for,” Roberts said. In his spare time, he likes watching baseball

and spending time at his family’s farm. Roberts ap preciates farming and all the activities involved with working on a farm. Though baseball is one of Roberts’ main priori ties, academics hold a definite role in his life. His future goals include col lege and a major in Animal Science. -Jamy Tarin

AT HENDERSON FIELD, senior Kevin Roberts spent many o f his days practicing fo r Bulldog base ball and Blacksox.

Harvest Drug & Gift 306 S. Ave 569-5282 Rodney’s Sports Center 105 Ave D 569-4257

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REED

/ E

rat livers Though Richard Reed’s main concern is keeping his grades up, he still finds the time for leisure activ ities. He participates in many clubs and organiza tions on and off campus, such as NHS, the Interna tional Club, Ethnic Pride, and the local computer club. Richard is part of the Ethnic Pride Drill Team and is also a member of the dance committee. “ Though it takes alot of work and dedication, it is still a lot of fun,” Reed said. He helped choreo graph a “ stomp dance,” INSPECTING HIS RAT, senior Richard Reed prepares for his disection project in Anatomy and Physiology. 'Photo by Kathy Le

Burkburnett Bank 317 E 3rd. St 569-1444

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for the Boswell pep rally, to the theme of “ Stomp the Pioneers.” Even though clubs and organizations are a great part of Reed’s schedule, his studies are still his upmost priorty. “ By spreading out my study time, I have time for a social life,” he said. Reed enjoys classes that pertain to the human body. “ I truly enjoyed anato my and physcology be cause I like learning the aspects of the human body” Reed said. Reed attended Texas

A&M in the summer ’93 w orking in association with the vet school. He did researhch on rat livers, dealing with toxic cancer components on ways to fight cancer. Reed learned about the causes and af fects of cancer and helped to find a cure to terminate it. Reed plans to attend college there at Texas A&M where he will major in biology or Life Science. From there he would like to attend a medical school to attain his doctorate. Jamy Tarin

Thong Nguyen STUCO 9-12, International Club 11, Tennis 9-10, NHS 11-12, Yearbook 11-12 (Co-Editor 12), Quill and Scroll 11-12, UIL 11-12, Choir 12

Shannon Norris Spanish Club 10(Treas), STUCO 9,11-12 (Rep 12), NHS 11-12, Basketball 9-10, Track 9-12, Drill Team 11-12, Volleyball 912, FCA 9

Ashley Norton Laura Olin International Club 11, NHS 11-12, Choir 9, Basketball 11-12(Mngr)

Gary Organ Tennis 10-11

Melissa Owens STUCO 9-12, UIL Math/Science 12, Photography 12

Courtney Panter HECE 11-12

Brandi Parkey Brack Patrick Connie Porterfield STUCO 9, Basketball 9, DECA 12, Choir 11-12

H.B. Preston Dana Quick Tammy Raby STUCO 12, Choir 12, BADD 10,12

Trey Ramos Football 9-12, STUCO 9, HECE 12, Baseball 11-12

Richard Reed Ethnic Pride 10,12, International Club 1112, NHS 11-12, Track 11, UIL Science 12

Laurel Reitz NHS 12

Gabrielle Robbins STUCO 9-10, Basketball 9-10, Volleyball 9-12, NHS 11

John Roberts French Club10

Kevin Roberts STUCO 9,12, FCA 9-10, Baseball 9-12, Football 11

Mario Robinson Softball 9, FHA 11, Choir 12, NHS 11-12

Omar Romero Basketball 9-10

Chance Rorabaw Christy Ross DECA 12

Paul Nelson-Rouse III International Club 12, High Tech Club 12, UIL Science 12, Track 12

Jarrod Rubenzer STUCO 9-12, Football 9-12, Golf 9-12, Track 9-12, Baseball 12

SENIORS

113

Diane Rutledge Choir 12

Jessica Ryan Band 9-12(AII-Dlstrict 10)

Frank Schmidt Football 9, FCA 10-12, STUCO 9-12, International Club 11, Basketball 9-10

Sharry Schroeder STUCO 9-11, Basketball 9-10, NHS 11-12, Volleyball 9-12, Drill Team 10-12

Mario Sciarra

Kendra Scobee STUCO 9-12, Basketball 9-10, FCA 12, Cheerleader 12

Sara Scott French Club 9, JV Tennis 10, PALS 12, International Club 11

Chris Shaffer Cameron Skidmore Soccer 9-12

Trudy Solenberg

Kelly Southerland Heather Springer Cheerleader 10-12, Drill Team 9, STUCO 9-12, Class Treas 9-12

Brandi Stewart Ethnic Pride 9-12(Treas 11), STUCO 9, Basketball 9(Mngr 10), Track 9(Mngr 10), PALS 12

Sheri Stilphen Band 9-10, BADD 10, FTA 9

Beth Stimpson BPA 11-12(Sec 12), VOE 11-12

Jody Stonecipher STUCO 9-12, VOE 11-12(V-Pres), Golf 10, Tennis 9

Brad Strum David Studebaker John Suszko DECA 12, Track 12, Football 9-12

Jamy Tarin Drill Team 10-12, UIL One-Act 9-12, STUCO 9-12, PALS 11-12, Yearbook 12, FCA 10, CHOIR 12, Drama 9

Renee Thomas Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, International Club 11

Trent Thompson Football 9-10, Golf 11-12, FFA 9-11 Baseball 9-12, STUCO 9-12(Pres 10)] FCA 10-12, Choir 9-12

Mike Tigert Craig Townsend Carlotta Turner Community Service 9-10, Volleyball 10- 11, Basketball 10, Track 11, All-Stars 10-11] Ethnic Pride 12

SENIORS

SCOBEE

on sidelines Cheering on the side lines of football and bas ketball games is where senior Kendra Scobee could be found on most Friday nights. “ The first pep rally was nerve racking, but it didn’t take long to get over those first time jitters, and I had a blast after that,” firstyear cheerleader Scobee said. S cobee’ s fam ily has played host, for the past two years, to the class of

’94’s homecoming floats. At tha t tim e, students could be found chowing down on chili dogs and creating a winning piece of art. With the theme “ The Roaring Twenties,” seni ors b u ilt a car in the Scobee’s garage. “ The late hours got tir ing but staying up all night was worth it since we won first place again,” Scobee said. When S c o b e e ’ s not

helping with a school or club activity, she is work ing at K in g ’ s g rocery store. After high school, Scobee plans to attend MSU for one year and then transfer to Oklahoma State. “ I enjoy being involved with the school’s activi t i e s , ” S c o b e e s a id , “ because I hope that my efforts will give me some thing to remember about my high school years.” Laura McCluskey GETTING PUMPED UP, senior c h e e rle a d e r K e n d ra S co b e e leads the student body at the pep rally before the game against J u s tin N o rth w e s t. 'P h o to by Kathy Lawlor

BACKING THE DOGS, Kendra Scobee yells with the crowd as the Dogs drive fo r a firs t down. 'P ho to by Josh Miller

First National Bank 300 E 3rd. 569-2221

SENIORS

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WYNNE

I V

for goal Working to achieve his goal of becoming a better golfer, senior Eric Wynne spends much of his time around the sport. His father introduced him to the sport and he receives help from Coach Miller and the pro at River Creek Golf Course. Ever since he started playing, he has shown a special interest in the sport. He is a four-year WITH EXPERT FORM, senior Er ic Wynne practices his drives for the spring season. *Photo by Jeremy York

Snappy Stop 400 E 3rd. St 569-2642 Subway 1418 B South Ave D 569-5252

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member of the varsity golf team and is hoping to con tinue his career in college. “ I wasn’t very confident about myself, but after I placed second in a Dallas golf tournament I felt a lot better about myself and my game,” Wynne said. In h is s p a re tim e , Wynne works at the golf course. “ I love my job at River Creek because it en ables me to be around the

sport I love,” Wynne said. He also injoys fishing and playing baseball. A fte r h ig h s c h o o l, Wynne plans to play golf on a college team. “ My dream is to be come a professional golf er, but that is something I will really have to work hard for,” he said. -Laura McCluskey

Heather Turner Trent Viavattene Yearbook 12, International Club 11, Class Favorite 11, STUCO 10-11

Jollene Villegas Tina Walker Rodonna Walls

Melissa Walters Band 9-12, Drama 10

James Washburn Ralph Welch Justin Wilkinson Band 9-12(AII-District 10-12, AllRegion 11-12), International Club 12, UIL Math 11-12, State Solo/Ensemble Contest 11-12

Kenisha Williams International Club 11-12, Ethnic Pride 1112, CIA 12

Richard Williams Sammi Wise Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12

Keith Wolfe Yearbook 12

Ryan Womack Earle Wood

Leonard Wood Baseball 10-11, STUCO 10-12, FCA 11. Yearbook 12

Brian Woods Spanish Club 10-11, Science Club 11, NHS 12

Eric Wynne Don Yellott Baseball 9, Basketball 9-12, Football 12

Jeremy York International Club 9, Photographer 12, Yearbook 12

shley Bates

SENIORS

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SENIOR

Favorites TRENT VIAVATTENE

Brent Bosson PRESENTATION

Adam Chavez

JENNY ELDER

Laura McCluskey

Heather Springer

SENIOR

Beauty and Handsome KEVIN ROBERTS

Brad Cast

Ian Mylenbusch

DAWN MORRIS

Maida Cornelius

Julie Gillespie PRESENTATION

119

eniors, Who

MAKING THEIR MARK, the sen ior class unites at a pep rally to show spirit and class pride.

S U P P O R TIN G T H E IR C O L LEGES Laura McCluskey, Julie Gillespie, and Maida Cornelius show their future colleges by wearing baseball caps.

120

PRESENTING HIS W AFFLES, Eric Wynne offers a bite of his blueberry waffles to his friends at IHOP a fte r th e h o m e co m in g game. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

SENIOR CANDIDS

SMASHING THE PANS, Laura M cC lu ske y and Sheri G ibson create loud noise and spirit while Julie Gillespie rings a cowbell in the background.

QUENCHING THEIR THIRST, Ian M y le n b u sch , B rad C ast, and Scotty Ellis end up with punch mustaches after the NHS induc tion ceremonies.

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[A C T IC IN G HIS SHO T, fnmy Callahan plays with a j gun used in the senior pgster homecoming skit.

DISCUSSING MAGAZINE TOP ICS, junior M att Humphreys joins s e n io rs B ra d S tru m , M a n d y Naron, and Ian Mylenbusch to form the senior Quiz Bowl team.

DANCING THE CONGO, Sheri Gibson provides the arm move ments while Scotty Ellis keeps the beat with his legs making a larger than life dancer.

SENIOR CANDIDS

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JUNIORS

DANCE in '60s style With gogo dancers, flower chil dren, and hippies, the Class of 1995 took second place in the float competition. The float was decorated with a hand, showing the peace sign, covered with flesh colored tissue paper and the American flag. For the skit Michael Williams, Jeff Witherspoon, Robert Spring er, and Andy Kalenak dressed up in bellbottoms and danced with Stacy Foix, Dawnita Hawkins, Hol ly Carroll, and Kari Morgan. Some of the dances were the pony, the monkey, and the swim. “ The styles of the ’60s are grad ually returning in today’s society,” Hawkins said. “ Everyone seemed

THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers are Kari Mor gan reporter; Tiffany Elder, president; Jen nifer Doty, vice president; and Holly Carroll secretary. This was Kari’s first year as the Junior class’ "roaming reporter.”

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to have a lot of fun reliving the Woodstock Era in the junior skit.” With 203 students in the junior class, they won the spirit stick for the third consecutive year. They also participated in many other ac tivities. The prince and princess who represented the class were Jamel Pope and Tiffany Elder. The class officers also changed by one member. Kari Morgan be came the new reporter. “ This year has been my first year to be a class officer,” Morgan said. “ I have really enjoyed rep resenting our class. We have a lot of spirit and I’m proud to be a part of it.” -Jennifer Picard

Nina Alexander Edmund Andrade Corey Arquette Erin Atchley Sarah Baker Amy Bales Brad Bankhead

Kevin Bastow Debra Beasley Jason Beavers Justin Beesinger Loraine Bell Michelle Bell Marc Benner

M att Birkhead Ryan Black Kevin Blancett Bradley Bloss Chris Blue James Booth Celena Bradley

Karen Bradley Jeffrey Brannon Caleb Brantley Donald Brown Christina Bull Katie Burden Tina Bush

James Bynum Linda Camerlin Matthew Canion Allen Carr Holly Carroll John Cartwright Julie Case

David Cash Calvin Caudill Faith Cavin Allison Cely Leeah Chamberlain Becky Chancellor Kurtis Chandler

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Staci Cheatheam Heather Cochran James Colberg Ronald Corey Rachel Countryman Jessica Crumpler Brian Daino

Tracy Dalton Paul Daniels Laura Daugherty Coe Davis Michael Degner Crystal Dickey Eddie Donnell

Jennifer Doty Sarah Ducos Amanda Echols Jaimey Eichelberger Tiffany Elder Leslie Ellis Melissa Evans

Bobby Everett Chad Farmer Darrin Fehr Jena Fisher Autumn Fletcher Stacey Foix Aaron Foley

Jarrett Gallardo Stacy Gellner Shonna Gibson Jodi Gilbertson Crystal Gill Herb Gill Cassie Gillespie

Lori Goad David Golden Chris Graham Chasity Graves Stephanie Gray Brian Green Crystal Green

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Jackson S

for his goals Having his family around to help him keep his head held high has always been a great influence on Rahsaan Jackson’s life. Just a few of Jackson’s after school activities are football, track, and Ethnic Pride. Jackson played tailback and linebacker on the varsity football team and ran the 400 meter dash and the mile relay in track. Jackson started playing football at the age of 10 and began running track during the seventh grade. Although his future career has not yet been decided, Jackson would like to pursue a career in music. For a back up career, Jack

son is interested in looking into business or computer relations. “ I would like to attend college at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos,” Jackson said. “ But to make sure that I’m pre pared for a big college I will prob ably start out at a junior college.” The best advice Jackson recalls receiving was that no matter what people say or do, “ don’t quit try ing because only you can run your own life.” Jackson’s advice for others is short and simple: “ Shoot for your goals and work hard at whatever you do.” -Jennifer Picard WITH A SERIOUS look, Rahsaan Jackson mentally prepares fo r a varsity practice. *Photo by Brad Bloss

United Superm arkets 405 S. Ave D 569-2541

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MIZE

crowd as Dog Serving as school mascot for her second consecutive year, Cara Mize has given a lot of her time to being mascot. “ I’ve loved every minute of it!” she said. Mize said that her love for en tertaining is what made her decide to try out for school mascot. “ Dancing is a fun way to en tertain, and some say I have the most spirit and energy they have ever seen,” Mize said. Mize has a total character change when she gets into her dog suit. Mize likes to start dancing to pump up the crowds. She even goes into the stands to see the

KEEPING HER BULLDOG head o ff until the pep rally starts, mascot Cara Mize watches for the first sudents to arrive. ’ Photo bv Kathy Lawlor

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fans. Mize can’t imagine herself going through her senior year and not being school mascot, so she in tends to try out again. Mize is not only mascot, but is also a PAL. Mize wants to be a true friend and honest person to everyone she meets. She also feels honored knowing that people appreciate her for what she does. “ Being a PAL is like being an older sister to somebody I’ve nev er met before,” she said. “ Also, I know that as a PAL I will always be there for them!” -Stephanie Gray

Jeannette Grubb Matt Guinan Jeremy Haas Gina Hall Misty Hansen Amanda Harper Barry Harris

Georgia Harrison Wayne Harvey Donald Hasse Amie Hawkins Dawnita Hawkins Kevin Hemming Curtis Hervey

Tina Holland Casey Huckabee M att Humphreys Chris Hunter Bobby Ingram Sonya Ivory Philip Jackson

Rahsaan Jackson Darrell James Jennifer John Mark Johnson Leslie Jones Malcolm Jones Travis Jones

Andy Kalenak Brandon Key Cindi Kilrain Shane Kimbrough Angela Klameth Josh Kollmann Nick Kozlik

Bobby Ladyman Theresa Land Jodi Landrum Brett Lawson Summer Lax Matthew Lewis Romona Loggins

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Robert Lopez Dewayne Lovett Diana Lubisch Rusty Mackey Nick Mahler Missy Malone Thai Manzel

Phillip Marshall John Martin Kobe McFadden Amy McKim Mitzie McKinnis Kelly McNutt Kathleen Megonigal

Jason Mercado Miracle Mercado Christin Mills Nicole Mills Cara Mize Kari Morgan Brandon Musick

Mischelle Nelson Jason Nessel Alicia Nichols Melissa Nieves Stephanie Nixon Christopher Nobles Natasha Nowak

B.J. Olin Jonathan Ottman Jessica Payne Tisha Pemberton Eric Perez Stephanie Peterman Jason Peters

Jennifer Picard Jamel Pope Chelee Puder Jessica Qualls Michael Rariden Nakisha Reaves Michelle Reed

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CARR

FAVORS

honors trig

Allen Carr’s love for numbers is what drove him to do his best in his favorite honors class, trigo nometry. Carr’s other honor classes in clude Honors Government and Honors English lli. Carr, who was inducted into the National Honor Society last fall, plays basketball in his spare time and is also on the JV team. Carr is very active in his church youth group. He feels that the person who in fluenced him most is his youth minister, Mr. David Daniels. “ He’s one of the greatest men

I’ve ever met,” Carr said. Carr believes that the best ad vice he ever received is from his favorite Bible verse: R om ans 8:28 “ E verything works together for good to those who love the Lord and are called according to his purpose.” “ I believe that this school pre pares it’s students well for the tri als they will face later in life,” Carr said. Carr plans to attend Abilene Christian University to attain a double major in high school ed ucation and Bible studies. Stephanie Gray CHECKING ANSWERS AND working on assignments, Allen Carr studies his honors trigonom etry work. 'P h o to by David Cockerall

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SOLENBERG

INSPIRED by family

Inspiration served as a pleasure for junior Allen Solenberg when it came to playing football. “ My grandfather and father in spired me to play s p o rts ,” Solenberg said. Solenberg is number 73 on the Varsity team, where his positions are linebacker and guard. Education is also very important on Solenberg’s list of goals. He has three colleges that he would like to attend. The schools are Texas Tech, the University of Ar kansas, and Notre Dame, which also happen to be his favorite teams. “ I would like to continue playing football, but I also want to pursue AWAITING THE LAST pep rally, junior Al len Solenberg watches fo r his fellow team mates. 'Photo by Kathy Lawlor.

Bob Carter 307 S Ave D 569-1407 Creations & Celebrations 109 Ave D 569-4438

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other alternatives with it because football isn’t always going to be there,” Solenberg said. No personal football records have been made by Solenburg be cause, as he puts it, “ football is played on a team concept not a me concept.” The best advice he ever re ceived was from his dad which was, “ you can never be first if you quit.” However, Solenberg’s advice for the next generation is, “ Never give up on what your doing, be cause if you continually try your hardest, something good will al ways happen to you.” -Jennifer Picard

Jessica Reid Albert Reynolds Karla Rice Samuel Richardson David Ross Brad Russell William Sandoval

Cody Sands W hitney Sayles Phillip Schweichler Michael Shuck Dori Simmons Amy Slayden Jamie Slayden

Allen Solenberg Wendy Southerland Robert Springer Darrell Steele Robert Swanson Jarrod Tackel Chris Taylor

Dwan Thomas Jennifer Thornton Kristina Tijerina Connie Toalson Ben Treece Leonard Trevino Travis Turner

HER 10 leg , Cassie Gillespie and Trevino show their Dog le. 'P hoto by Amie Hawkins

MAKING HER MOVE, junior Don

AS THE BELL rings, junior Brad

na Schilling, keeps her class mate and opponent Cody Sands, in suspense in the new Chess Club tounament.

Bloss, helps new senior, Mylene Carwile, find her way to classes on the first day of school.

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Nicole Vasquez Joe Vavricek James Vela Bobby Vermeulen Randy Vest jo e Viavattene Mitch Vogel

Stuart Wade Jeff Wasem Shannon Weathered Jennifer West Todd Whaley Chad Wheat Manny White

Jeanette Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Michael Williams Philip Williams Christi Winney Jeff Witherspoon Kim Wolfe

SERVING THE DRINKS, Jennifer Doty w orks at the Hotter'n Hell for STUCO while Michael Wil liams purchases a drink. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

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LEADING HER CLASS, Crystal Dickey displays spirit while Jodi Landrum and the rest o f the jun ior class yells on at the pep rally.

ENJOYING THE ERA, Kari M gan displays her class’ theme w e a rin g s ix tie s a ttire wh Dawnita Hawkins laughs in background.

REAVES

for grades Even though sports means a lot to her, junior Kisha Reaves be lieves that earning good grades is more important. “ Academics are very important because colleges will not accept you on basketball alone,” Reaves said. “ You also need to have good grades.” Reaves plays basketball, volley ball, and runs track. Even though the athlete that she admires most is professional basketball player Michael Jordan, she got her in spiration from her brother Chris, former Bulldog athlete. Reaves started playing sports in the seventh grade.

College education is in Reaves’ plans for the future but the college and major have not been decided on. “ I haven’t given my major much thought,” Reaves said, “ but I wouldn’t mind becoming a coach of basketball and volleyball.” The best advice Reaves ever re ceived was to keep on trying her hardest. This advice came from Texas Christian University. ‘ ‘Stay in school and make something good out of yourself,” is Reaves’ advice for other stu dents. -Jennifer Picard PERFECTING HER SKILLS ju n io r Kisha Reaves practices her jump shot to prepare for the varsity season. 'Photo by Brad Bloss

Monogram Magic 511 South Hilltop Circle 569-0408

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Favorites JAMEL POPE

Robert Springer PRESENTATION

Matt Guinan

WENDY SOUTHERLANC

Tiffany Elder

M is s y

Malone

JUNIOR Beauty and Handsome KOBE MCFADDEN

Robert Springer

Andy Kalenak

TIFFANY ELDER

Holly Carroll

Laura Daugherty PRESENTATION

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uniors,

MAKING SOME NOISE, juniors Erin Atchley, Kari Morgan, and Crystal Dickey scream and shout at the Boswell pep rally. The jun足 ior class won the spirit stick for making the most noise.

WAITING TO BE INDUCTED,

TIPPING HIS HELMET, ju n io r

juniors Jodi Gilbertson, Jenni足 fer Doty, and Laura Daugherty sit at the NHS induction cer足 emony. 'Photo by Julie Gilles足 pie

Robert Springer congratulated a teammate as Jeff W itherspoon looks on. 'P h o to by Terry Morris

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[ORTING SC H O O L EATS; Sarah Baker faces |consequences when her jrts were pronounced too

fa.

LA UG HING AT A R TIC L E S , sophom ore Josh M iller joins Ja足 son Mercado, Connie Toalson, H e a th e r C o c h ra n , and M a rk Johnson to study fo r the quiz bowl meet at MSU.

BELIEVING IN FLOWER power,

PROPPING ON HER p illo w

Erin Atchley stands next to the junior float. Erin sported the Mar足 sha Brady look at the pep rally.

brought fo r the basketball bus rid e , m a n a g e r J e s s ic a R eid w orks on her editorial.

STRETCHING OUT FOR her per足 formance, Stacy Foix awaits to perform the new high kick rou足 tine.

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FLAW to '70s Flashing back to the ’70s, the sophom ores presented th e ir “ Friday Night Fever” homecoming float which placed fourth. On the float Zach Davis por trayed the disc jocke y. The “ Bulldog” disco dancers were LeeAnn Hinkle, Melissa Keeling, Laurie Gary, and Graham Wood. On the other hand, the “ Graham Steers” were dancing in the wrong decade. “ I enjoyed working on the class float because all of the class got together and new friends were made,” class president LeeAnn Hinkle said.

During their second year in high school, the sophom ore class gradually dropped from last year’s 245 to 216. Even though the class is smal ler, participation in pep rally skits was greater. Their theme for the Vernon Lion pep ra lly was “ S m other the Lions.” Their skit had the Bulldogs smothering the Lions with pillows. “ The reason I wanted to run for class officer was to be involved in the decision making of our class,” vice-president Tina Hanks said. -Kathy Le and Leslie Trones

K S S ; ; shyr We, president; Tina Hanks, vice president;

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Melanie Adams Vicky Adkins Jamie Alexander Angie Alvarez Tarah Andrade Jamie Armstrong Michael Armstrong

Nick Arroyo Jessicaa Ashby Chris Atkinson Kristy Baker Joe Barzycki Marisa Beaver Christina Bell

Stephanie Benn Angela Blake Curraine Blanton Michael Boatwright Kraig Bolds John Boucher Jeanie Bower

John Brady James Briggs Dusty Brinkley Rusty Brinkley Ben Brockreide Michelle Brogdon Ryan Brown

Amy Bull Michelle Burns Christina Cabrera Jenifer Calloway Greg Campbell Ty Campbell Curtis Caporale

Kieren Carrozza Sharlene Ching Ginny Clemandot Jason Coe Elizabeth Cooper Rob Cross Kelly Dalton

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Shelly Davis Zach Davis Jamie Deen Tina Delgado Sharon Demel Doris Denehy Kris Dobbs

Jammie Doerre Chris Dorland Jeff Dreffs Heather Dyer Charlie Edmondson Lori Elliott Necole Ellis

Danita Estrada Erick Estrada Andrew Franklin Adria Fennessy Shannon Fudge Victor Gamboa Laurie Gary

Wayne Germany Shelley Goad Misty Godo Jennifer Golden James Gonzales Dena Goodknecht Angel Graves

Donald Green Ricky Green Kara Griffis Marty Grubb Jerod Guillen Michael Guillory Brandi Gunn

Melissa Hall Sean Hall Shounda Hall Bruce Hancock Tina Hanks Ross Hardin Clifton Harkey

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KREML

REBELS w ith o u t clue “ Rebel without a clue!” Those are the four, specific words that Keith Kreml uses to describe himself. He’s known as No. 40 on the Junior Varsity football team and is also involved in UIL and Thespian Club. In later years, Kreml would like to become an artist or play music. If he chooses to play music in stead, he would like to create his own alternative rock group. To pass time, he loves to listen to his favorite groups, which are “ The Cure,” ‘ ‘Depeche Mode,” and “ Erasure.” “ I’m usually in a good, no clue,

hey, w hat’s going on mood,” Kreml said. Kreml has his own taste in clothes. His favorite is to wear his dad’s overalls. “ I’m not different from anybody else,” he said, “ because I get my clothes from normal stores and from my dad’s closet.” He’s admired by many people with his thoughts, beliefs, and in tentions of life which he often ex presses. Kreml wants to have a better understanding of life, but what he fears about it, is the hate, prej udice, and the thought of the world being destroyed. -Kathy Le CARRYING HIS BOOKS, Keith Kreml walks to his next class. 'P h o to by Kathy Le

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M O RG AN

RELAXES with music From spending time with her friends to singing and playing the piano, sophomore Mindy Morgan stays occupied. Morgan has been playing the piano for 10 years and taking voice lessons for three years. She has also attended the UIL contest for the past two years. She re ceived a one rating for both sing ing and playing the piano, which is the top score. Besides competing for UIL, Morgan also enjoys participating in community plays. Last year she played “ Leisel” in the Burkburnett PRACTICING HER SONG, so p h o m o re Mindy Morgan prepares fo r UIL compe tition. 'Photo by Jeremy York

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Theatre Guild production of “ The Sound of Music.” “ The Sound of Music” was my favorite production because being up there made me feel proud,” Morgan said. “ I knew I had suc ceeded in my musical abilities.” Morgan p a rticip a te s in the school choir as well as singing for her church. She says that her mom encourages her to succeed in her talents. “ I enjoy singing and playing the piano,” Morgan said, “ because it is relaxing and it gives me a goal to reach. -Leslie Trones

Jennifer Harrell Jerry Harris Tom Harrison Penelope Harsh Jennifer Hartwig Jason Hibbs April Hill

Lee Ann Hinkle Kelly Hodge Dawn Hoover Kristi Hume Latashia James Matt January Jonathan Jeffcoat

W m

Je ff Jenkins Daniel Jennings Damon Johnson Melissa Keeling Danny Kinnaird Cheryl Kirk Adam Knisely

Christina Kreiner Keith Kremi Nikki Lawlor Kathy Le Kayla Lee Jason Lemke Tanika Lewis

Patty Loefler M isty Looney Keri Lorah Ronnie Leuck Lakendra Mackey Ryan Madsen Quoqueze Manuel

Tim Marshall Alexa Martin Danielle Matthews Brian McCallister Gina McGrath Jason McMillion Kerrie Megonigal

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Sarah Milford Adam Miller Erik Miller Joshua Miller Billy Mills Rana Missman Zachary Moore

Mindy Morgan Nathan Mowat Larry Neff Amanda Nelson Nick Nesevich Stacey Neiboer Julia Nixon

Paul Nowak Daniel Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Day Keith Odell Mistie Odom Patricia Olea Olga Ortiz Angela Owen

Sommer Owen Amanda Pack Richard Passomante Darian Peacemaker Mike Pettibon Chantelle Phillips Robyn Pirkle

Kory Pratt James Prince Cody Raby June Reitz Rachel Reno April Richter Jack Robinson

Jason Ringwood Tiffany Ritchie Chris Robey Cyndy Roberts Rachelle Roberts Bryan Roderick Kelly Rue

A-

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JANUARY

INSPIRED by father Not only is he sophom ore prince, but Matt January is also involved in basketball and base ball. “ My dad inspired me to play these two sports,” January said, “ because he was a great athlete in high school and he wanted me to fill the same shoe.” He’s been involved in basketball about nine years now. He’s known as No. 25 on the Junior Varsity basketball team and plays shoot ing guard position. His favorite basketball team is the Charlotte Hornets. Encouraging him to be the best he can be, January’s father plays a vital role in the development of

his life. January, who started playing baseball 10 years ago, plays sec ond base. Playing little league and summer league has made his con fidence in baseball stronger. Over the summer, he played for the Burkburnett Blacksox. His favorite b a s e b a l l p l a y e r is C h u c k Knoblauch with the Minnesota Twins. “ I plan to go to college on a baseball scholarship,” January said, “ and I would like to go pro fessional if at all possible.” Staying involved in sports has kept him busy, but he doesn’t mind at all because of the fun and competition. -Kathy Le WITH AIM AND DETERMINATION, soph om ore Matt January takes time out fo r the big game. *Photo by Josh Miller

Preston Products Inc. 219 E 2nd St 569-1421

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HUME

L o rn

drill team

While sophomore Kristi Hume does her best to achieve in ac ademics, most of her time is spent working with drill team. Hume has been a member of the Boomtown Babes drill team for two years. "I love drill team because it is a challenge, and I’m always learning something new,” Hume said. Outside of school, she enjoys spending time with her friends. She also likes to play the piano and has been taking lessons for five years. When Hume is not dancing on the team, she devotes most her time to studying. She is taking CHEERING AT THE last pep rally, drill team member Kristi Hume shows her support for the Bulldogs. 'Photo by Kathy Lawlor

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Honors history and biology. “ History is my favorite subject because I enjoy learning about the past and its historicle events,” Hume said. School clubs are also an impor tant factor in Hume’s full schedule. She is a member of Student Coun cil, and she attended the state convention in Austin last year. Hume plans to dance on the drill team until she fin is h e s high school. She is one who aims high to achieve her academic goals of staying on the honor roll and suc ceeding in all she does. -Leslie Trones

Joey Rodocker Jose Rodriguez Isaac Rollins Stephanie Rowley Adrienne Russell Eddie Salazar Israel Sandoval

11 Noah Scrimpsher Tiffany Sexton Jason Shackelford Timmy Shaffer Chris Simms Jennifer Simons Shelly Sink

Jason Smoot Joe Sorrell Leslie Tagliabue Asha Taylor Nacole Terrell Julie Tharp Jacob Thomas

Summer Tigrett Christina Torres Iveliz Torres Jennifer Torres Leslie Trones Maria Vallejo Trin Van Scyoc

! SEWING CLASS, Tam ekia avis makes a skirt.

W ORKING TO FINISH their project,

sophomores Tonya Washington, Necole Ellis, and Rachelle Roberts spend time to complete their work.

AT SECOND LUNCH, Jessicaa Ashby sells candy fo r Thespian Club.

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147

Chris Waddell Airon Wallace Chris Wallace jo s h Walters Robin Ward Tonya Washington Wendy Waterman

Rachel Watkins William Welch Alisha Welter Chris Wheeler Claire Whelan Daniel Wilkey Andy Williams

Brandon Williams Cleve Williams Jennifer Wilson Graham Wood Allison Worthington Christi Yow

DESCRIBING THEIR POSTER, sophom ore Nikki Law lor and Kyle Hoehn present their project for Mrs. Selvidge’s Honor Eng lish class.

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WORKING ON THEIR posters, sophom ores Curraine B lanton and Kraig Bolds find that learning can be exciting.

Davis

Sports, books Keeping up with school work and sports, sophomore Zach Da vis had a tight schedule. While sports is a major part of Davis’ life, he spends most of his time studying. He usually makes straight A’s even though he is in four honors classes. Davis is tak ing honors biology, honors Eng lish, honors world history, and honors geometry. “ My favorite subject is English because I excel at it and it is fun,” Davis said. Davis also participates in track, cross country, and basketball. He

enjoys running but his favorite sport is basketball. “ Basketball is my favorite sport because it presents a challenge and I enjoy playing it,” Davis said. Davis is also a member of Fel lowship of Christian Athletes and the Christians in Action. “ Being in CIA and FCA is an important part of my life,” Davis said. Playing three sports and taking four honors courses is a big challenge for Da vis. -Leslie Trones

STUDYING HIS BIOLOGY, sophom ore Zach Davis completes his assignment. 'P h o to by Kathy Le

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Favorites KEITH KREML

Kory Pratt 150

PRESENTATION

Ben Panter

RACHELLE ROBERTS

Jennifer Harrell

Nacole Terrell

SOPHOMORE Beauty and Handsome

NATHAN MOWAT

NACOLE TERRELL

Matt January

Rachel Watkins

Andy Williams

Rachelle Roberts PRESENTATION

ophomores, Who U.B.?

“ SMOTHERING THE LIO NS,” s o p h o m o re s M indy M o rg a n , Leslie Trones, LeeAnn Hinkle, and Tina Hanks participate in the Vernon Lions pep rally.

FINISHING HER CAKE, sopho more Jennifer Harrell wins first place in the “ Pound the Steers” pep rally.

DISPLAYING THEIR DIORAMA sophomores Jamie Deen, Quo q u e z e M a n u e l, a n d S ta c Nieboer show their model o f , Christmas scene.

SOPHOMORE CANDIDS

,j m &

1801

IN CLOTHING CLASS, Angela Owen and Nacole Terrell w ork on a broom stick skirt.

SHEERING ON THE sophoh o re s k i t , c h e e r le a d e r Nacole Terrell helps pep up he sophomore class. ‘ Photo ly Kathy Le

LEAVING THE ENGLISH wing, so p h o m o re T ina D elgado e x presses her joy that school is over fo r the day. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

SUPPORTING THEIR STYLE, sophom ores Tina Delgado and Nina T o rre z w ear th e ir Notre Dame shirts fo r college T-shirt day. ‘ Photo by Terry Morris

AFTER LUNCH BR E A K, Tim Marshall heads back to his lock-

SOPHOMORES

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in class size With over 300 students, the freshman class is bigger than ever. The freshmen chose the decade “ 1890s” as their home coming float theme. A covered wagon with the words “ Ropin the Steers” on the side was the result of hours of work by freshman class members. “ It was a lot of hard work but our finished product was a great success,” said Jill Potts, fresh man class president. Learning responsibility and be ing class president helped Potts and was a good experience, she explained.

The homecoming prince and p rin cess fo r the class w ere Waylon Battles and Trish Souther land. “ I was really surprised and glad that I was chosen,” Southerland said. Along with the many changes students under went, switching from regular schedule to block schedule was quite a change. Dif ferent opinions were common in that some thought the classes were too long. Whatever the case, freshm en grew, learned, and made their mark. -Kristel Polder

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are J Potts, president; Trish Southerland, vie p r e s id e n t; K e r r y L o b a u g h , s e e n tary/treasurer; and Megan Carter, repor er.

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Lee Aaron Erik Acheson Tim Alexander Melissa Allsup Marina Almendarez Jonathan Anderson Antonio Andrade

Mitzi Armstrong Dale Aubin Linda Bailey Cortney Barnes Jorge Barraza Joy Bastow Stephanie Bates

Waylan Battles Brenna Beaver Jason Beesinger Sean Bigham Rachel Birkhead Amy Blackburn Samuel Blackwell

Dwight Blue O'Neil Bolduc Carolyn Bradshaw Justin Brannon Stephanie Brogdon Ray Brooks Danny Brown

Lyon Brown Kevin Broyles Brandon Bryant James Bryant Rob Buckley Jennifer Bultena Brylee Bunch

Jennifer Burnett Jason Bynum Jill Call Matthew Caporale Nicolas Carlile Megan Carter Chrissy Carver

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Michael Case Rob Cassels Matthew Cavin Michael Child Christina Cimini Chris Claeys Joseph Clark

David Clemandot Ben Coker Cameron Cornelius Sherry Countryman Sharon Cox Krystal Crase Will Cross

Tammie Crozier Deanna Crum Amanda Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio Dusty Daniel Rusty Daniel Melanie Daniels Tamekia Davis

Joseph Denning Mike Dodge Will Dodge Shaunia Doest Summer Duran Mary Elliot Brent Elmore

Ronnie Elphick Mack Faulkner Dana Fehr Jason Fournier Michael Fournier Justin Franks Heather Frazier

Amy Freeland John Fullerton Bastiaan Fryters Joe Garcia Nicole Garcia Hollisa Garner Amanda Gauthier

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SCOTT

um for soccer One could say that freshman Chris Scott eats, breathes, and sleeps soccer. Even in his spare time, he practices to improve his skills. Scott not only plays for the high school, but also for the Express, a team in Wichita Falls. He practices every day and when he’s not prac ticing, he can be found viewing soccer on TV or watching the Mid western State University soccer team. Scott hopes to make the high school varsity team. “ I must play on a much higher level than what I normally play,” he said.

‘‘ It’s tough competing against such experienced players.” Scott learns many new skills from observing other players every time he plays. Aside from working with the team, he enjoys working with Coach Martin Met calf. ‘‘Metcalf is a great coach and I look forward to working with him in the future,” he said. Scott has played soccer for four years and is usually a goal keeper or a forward. He hopes to play college soccer at the University of North Carolina and to study ar chitecture. -Kristel Polder FOR LAST HOUR, Chris Scott heads for the soccer field to practice. 'P h o to by Josh Miller

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PRINCE

SMtLEC at challenges For most freshmen, getting to know their way around high school was a challenge, but for Jennifer Prince, it was more than just a challenge. Prince has to deal with many daily obstacles due to a birth con dition. When she was born she weighed only two pounds and five ounces. Prince’s premature birth was believed to have been caused by the low barometric pressure from the 1979 Wichita Falls tor nado.

“ High school isn’t all its cracked up to be,” Prince said. However, she likes getting out of school 25 minutes earlier than last year. One thing she tries to do while going about a new day is to keep a smile on her face. “ Life is short and smiles are free, so give them away,” Prince said with a smile. Trying to live her life with a good attitude is her main goal. -Audrey Smith

W HILE STUDENTS PREPARE fo r the Northwest pep rally Jennifer Prince listens to the band warm up, with her typical hap py smile. *Photo by Kathy Lawlor

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FRESHMEN

Jared Golden Cecilia Golson Danny Gonzales Sanjuanita Gonzalez Heather Gough Crystal Gowan James Grabowski

David Green James Green Rebecca Griffith Penny Grubb Elizabeth Guinn William Hardie April Hartness

Jeanette Haughney Marla Helms Keithen Hemming Ralaura Henderson Stephanie Henry Kirsten Hess Bobbie Hill

Natalie Hill Amanda Hogan Heather Hoppe Melonie Howard Robyn Hubbard Justin Hudson Starla Hudson

Laura Huffington Kellie Hurley Rebecca Hutchinson Shaunuah Hutchinson Kimberly Jans Amy Johnson Lee Johnson

Beth Jones Jeramie Jones Kerry Keating Craig Keefer Michael Landwert Matt Lang Thomas Latham

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Braden Lavender Renea Learst Annette Leistner Laura Lemke Monica Lewis Christina Leyser Billy Lindenborn

Mark Linker Daniel Lobaugh Kerry Lobaugh Jason Loftus Trelene Loggins Nicholas Long Anthony Lopez

flinvin in i Caryn Lueck Will Lynch Carisa Machetta Tauni Macy Alena Magee Amanda Mahler Derossany Manuel

Connie Marble Robbie Martin Shannon Martin Jeff Mathis Deanna McGill Jay McAllister Stash McClary .v, ^ r t v B T V v

Matt McCleskey Michael McCluskey Donnie McNutt Jennifer McReynolds Brendan Messenger Amy Mills Brandon Mitchell

Amy Monroe Marcie Monroe Cody Moody Adrian Moore Marisol Morales Ben Mullins Matt Murphy

CTAVM 160

FRESHMEN

YORK

PLAYS: all sports An all around athlete, Tad York has played sports all his life in cluding football, baseball, basket ball, and track and field. Although he enjoys all sports, York’s heart remains deep in foot ball. “ I hope to make it profession ally, and I wouldn’t mind what team I played for; I’d just be happy to be in the pros,” York said. York, who maintains an A-B av erage, hopes for a scholarship in either academics or sports.

In his spare time when he’s not on the field or hitting the books, he enjoys watching TV, talking on the phone, and listening to music. ‘‘Though he has just moved here from San Antonio, he has already made an impression on our school,” Chealsea Windal said. ‘‘I think I’m going to like it here because my cousin Stas McClary has made it easy for me to meet new friends and fit in,” York said. Phoung Ann Nguyen W ITH CONCENTRATION, GUARD Tad Y ork sets up fo r a practice jumpshot. He played on the Freshmen Team. 'P hoto by Ty Campbell

Wal-Mart Pharmacy 100 Expressway Access Rd. 569-3308

FRESHMEN

161

LEMKE

COMPETES on horseback Looking for a challenge Laura Lemke discovered her calling in horseback riding. Lemke became interested in horseback riding when her family was stationed in RAF Upper Heyford, England three years ago. “ Everybody goes horseback riding there, so I thought I’d try it, and I loved it the minute I started,” Lemke said. In England Lemke competed in various obstacle courses and cross country races. She pre pared an intense race that was a two to three mile field filled with ravines and jumps named Hun ter’s Trail. However, she had to ATTEMPTING TO BRIDLE her horse, Lau ra Lemke prepares for a ride through the English countryside. 'C ourtesy photo

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FRESHMEN

drop out. When she was warming up, her horse jumped too high and bucked causing Lemke to fall and hurt her back. Besides taking first in most of her competitions, she is also an honor student. Her favorite sub ject is science and in her spare time she draws. Horseback riding is a major part of her future. She hopes to get a job at a stable warming up horses, and then go on to be a veterinarian or a horseback instructor. “ I find horseback riding enjoy able and relaxing,” she said, “ and it is real exiting when I compete.” Phong-Anh Nguyen

Christy Neal Andrea Nelson David Nelson Phuong-Anh Nguyen Melissa Noakes Zac Norton Melanie Nyberg

Lisa Odell Victor Ortiz Josh Ottman Brian Palmertree Ben Panter Jamie Patterson Brian Pemberton

Michael Person Mike Petrs Aleen Pfeffer John Phillips Simone Pischel Kaleb Placek Kristel Polder

Jill Potts Kristen Potts John Powell Jennifer Prince Dale Qualls Placido Ramirez Cerissa Reason

David Redmond Emily Reed Jimmy Reeves Chris Regis Rachel Rhea Kevin Ripkowski Shane Robbins

Amy Roberts Melannie Robison Ryan Rogers Brannon Rolen Jeff Rollins Amie Rorabow Matt Rorabow

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163

Christina Rush Roy Russ Laurie Ryan Clint Salveson Angela Sanders Tina Sandquist Paul Sappington

Christi Sauceda Shawn Schaffner Glenn Schmidt Jason Schmidt Lisa Schroeder Sarah Schroeder Angela Schutz

Matthew Schweichler Michelle Sciarra Chris Scott Jason Scott Jesse Scott Amy Secoy Lainie Shelley

Matt Shepard Karrie Shields Jackie Simpson Danny Skinner Ruki Slabaugh Audrey Smith Leslie Smith

Trish Southerland Brenda Spankler Byron Sparks Micah Sprague Jason Stanford Katie Starr KaLynn Sterling

Matthew Sternadel Mitchell Sternadel Kimberly Steveson Chris Stewart Josh Stimpson Michael Stimpson Ryan Strum

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m Bp Kj

Potts

Vciutk her friends Although freshman Jill Potts en joys being with her friends and talking on the phone, she is usu ally busy with extracurricular ac tivities and is very dedicated. Potts plays volley ball, runs track, is a member of the drill team, and is president of the freshman class. Being a Boomtown Babe takes up much of Pott’s time, but she enjoys it. “ Drill Team is a lot of hard work but it is all worth it when I get on the field and perform,” Potts said.

Meeting new friends and par ticipating in sports is what she likes most about high school. “ Even though I’m involved in many activities, I still make time for my friends,” Potts said. While being class president, Potts looks forward to making de cisions for her class. “ I find Jill very enthusiastic,” Mrs. Anita Owen, activity director said. She said that she hopes to put 110 percent in everything that she does. -Audrey Smith

BEFORE THE PEP rally starts, drill team member Jill Potts prepares to be blind folded fo r the freshman skit. *Photo by Kathy Lawlor

FRESHMEN

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SIMPSON

PREFERS Basketball Jackie Simpson, starting tail back for the freshman football team, plays basketball and runs track. Despite the fact that Simpson has been playing football since he was nine he prefers basketball. “ I would like to be a profes sional basketball player when I grow up because I just like the sport better,” Simpson said. Although Simpson prefers bas ketball and loves track, he still finds time to keep in shape for football. Lifting weights, running and practicing with his younger brother keeps him in shape for the

games. The most exciting moment for Simpson in a football game hap pened when he was in sixth grade. The game was tied and he scored the winning touchdown. That touchdown made his team undefeated for the season. Simpson’s idol is Emmitt Smith of the Dallas Cowboys. “ I think he’s the best running back ever,” Simpson said. When not engaging in athletic activities, Simpson likes to collect all kinds of sports cards. -Laura Lemke

WITH THE PROPER form and technique, Jackie Simpson takes a shot before a freshman team game.

RACING TO WIN, freshm an Trish Souther land eats her cake in the “ Pound the Pi oneers” eating contest.

SPORTING THE “ COWBOY” look, fresh m en S te p h a n ie B ro g d o n and K e rry Lobaygh dance together fo r the homecom ing pep rally.

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Brant Stubblefield Justin Stubblefield Michael Sudol Casey Summerhays Frank Summers Josh Swearingen Brittney Sykes

Melany Tacandong John Thomas Robert Thoms Terry Tittel Icter Torres Bruno Torrez Nina Torrez

Chris Townsend John Townsend Jamila Turner David Valdez Brian Vaughn Rolando Vela Nick Vogel

PRESENTING THEIR FLOAT, freshmen Carisa Machetta, Jill Potts, Heather Frazier, and Emily Reed “ do-si-do” to the beat.

LAUGHING WITH FRIENDS, freshman Trelene Loggins ex presses her excitement at the pep rally.

FRESHMEN

David Walls Mendi Washburn Barry Weaver Ladonna Weeks Virginia Welch Talea Westphal Kerri White

David Wilkey jaosn Wilkinson Damein Williams Jerry Williams Nick Williams Crystal Wilson Nikia Wilson

William Wilson Chelsea Windal Benjamin Wood Dwan Wood Larry Woods Adam Wuthrich Tad York

Amanda Young Will Yutzy Jose Zaragoza Jason Zier

W A IT IN G

FOR THE b e ll, Phuong-Anh Nguyen reads a magazine in the library.

FINISHING THEIR SKIT, Kerry Lobaugh, Michael McCluskey, Glenn Schmidt, Jill Potts, and Trish Southerland leave the gym floor.

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pARING CHRISTMAS ACCESSORIES, [drey Smith researches her journalism Storial in the library.

SMITH

Teen crown While like the typical teenager who shops, talks on the phone, and spends time with friends, Audrey Smith is not typical in one of her pastimes. Smith competes in pageants and is Miss Teen Wichita Falls. “ It was a great feeling of ac complishment after working so hard,” said Smith. Exercising with video tapes and singing lessons are just a few of the things Smith had to endure to become who she is today. Smith is also an active member of drill team. “ Being in drill team helps me to exercise and stay in shape for swimsuit competition,” she said. Smith’s most embarassing mo ment happened when she spilled water down the front of her eve

ning gown three minutes before she had to go on stage. She tried to blow dry the water off but the spot remained. It made her quite nervous to think the judges might see the stain. Even though Smith has been in pageants for 11 years and has even modeled for Sikes Senter Mall when she was seven, she has no intention of becoming a profesional model. “ im not tall enough to be a profesional model,” she said. Smith would rather work in a ca reer involving math or science, possibly at NASA. When not participating in beauty pageants or practicing for one, Smith likes to go shopping at the mall with friends. -Laura Lemke

AFTER WINNING THE Miss Teen Wichita Falls pagent, Audrey Smith advanced to the Miss Teen Texas pagent in Fort Worth. Her prize consisted o f a $100 scholorship. 'P h o to by Dunn Photography

The Flower Patch 610 E 3rd 569-1425

FRESHMEN

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Favorites GLENN SCHMIDT

Cameron Cornelius PRESENTATION

David Walls

MARINA ALMENDARE2

Trish Southerland

Jill Potts

FRESHMAN Beauty and Handsome CAMERON CORNELIUS TRISH SOUTHERLAND

Adam Wuthrich

Waylan Battles

Melissa Allsup

Deanna Crum PRESENTATION

Iternating Schedule Creates Changes After the school board what I expected,” Mrs. Pam gave its approval on the Francis, new science teach new block schedule last er, said. "I enjoy the extra spring, teachers and ad time I get to work on lesson ministrators put the new plans.” Former vice principal, plan in action. New assistant principal, Mrs. Brenda Baker, be Shelley Sweatt, worked came principal at Tower El with Principal Bill Darland to ementary during the sum develope a workable daily mer. When Mrs. Sweatt filled her position, Mrs. Ma schedule. A ccording to M rs. rie Reed became head of Sweatt, this alternating day the science department. Mrs. Jan Wood and Mrs. schedule should soon be adopted by many Texas Conni Marshall, of the sci ence department, used the schools. Out of the 96 faculty new block schedule to be members, 12 of whom were come part-time teachers, new to the school, most working on alternate days. liked the new schedule. With more class periods, “ I definately like the new the demand for Spanish in schedule, although it is creased and a third hour quite a bit different from teacher, Mrs. Magdelana DIRECTING THE DISTRICT are school board m em bers: (fro n t ro w ) J a m e s E a s te r , D a v id N ix (p re s ), F ra n k A n d ra ja c k , (back row) Tim Cornelius, Matt Horn, and Skip Potts. Not pic tured is Greg Eastman. 'P h o to by Josh Miller

Mr. JD Allen Autobody

Mrs. Cindy Black Nurse

Ms. Kay Blancett English

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav Writing Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

Mr. Gerald Boren History

Mrs. Beverly Brannon Library Media Specialist

Mrs. Sherri Brogdon Math/Coach

Mrs. Sharon Brookman Guidance Secretary

Mr. Ron Brown Math

f a c u lt y

Sanchez, was hired at the end of the first six weeks. The schedule also creat ed a third section of Home Economics classes. Mrs. Ellen Scharlach joined the faculty in this position. The new s c h e d u le b ro u g h t a b o u t m any changes for the faculty. *Nana Hutchison

Mrs. A lice Bryan Secretary

Mr. Carey Caldw ell Tennis

Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter World Geograpy

Mr. Robert Carper English/History

Mr. Larry Carter Math

Mrs. C indy Catherall Counselor

Mrs. Donna C lam pitt English

Anne Darland Library/Media

Mr. Bill Darland Principal

Mr. Phillip Dowling Government/Economics

Mr. Jake Fite Vocational Agriculture

Mrs. Jeannie Fonville English

Mrs. Pam Francis Science

Mrs. Peggye Fulcher Attendance

Mrs. Anne G illespie Journalism

Mrs. C harlotte G riffis Special Education

Mrs. Donna Guice Physical Education

Ms. Janet Gum Spanish

Mrs. Sandra Hamilton English

Mrs. Cindy Hendry Special Education

Mr. Charles Hicks Driver Education/Athletics

Mr. Cline Johnson Athletics

Mrs. Sue Kincaid English

Mrs. Denise K irkpatrick Special Education

Mr. A lex Koulovatos Athletics

Mr. Ron Lawson English

Ms. Beverly Lee Marketing/Business/PALS

Mr. Greg Leonard Math/Athletics

Mr. Eddie Manning Math

Mr. Malcom Marks Math

Faculty

173

Mrs. Conni Marshall Science

Mrs. Kay McBride Special Education

Mr. Jim McElvain Science

Mrs. Jean McNabb English/Business

Mr. Curtis McNeil Science

Mr. Martin Metcalf English/Athletics

Mrs. Jeannine Miller Home Economics

Mr. Ron Miller Business

Mrs. Patricia Minks Business

Mrs. Carole Mize Special Education

Mrs. Camille Moody Spanish

Mr. James Mosely History

Am aryllis Mullins Vocational Education

Mr. Tim Mullins Vocational Education

Mr. Joe Nemecek Math

Mrs. Janet Niles French/ESL

Mr. Danny Nix Athletics

Mrs. Susie Nix Counselor

Mr. Steve Oats Athletics

Mrs. Anita Owen Activities Director/Babes

Mrs. Toni Rains Content Mastery

Mrs. Marie Reed Science

Mrs. Linda Richards Health/Athletics

Mr. Robert Richards Alternate School Principal

Mrs. Nancy Richter English

Mrs. Denise Rollins Science/Athletics

Mrs. Ellen Scharlach Home Economics

Mrs. Melanie Selvidge English/Sociology

Mr. Lee Seman Math

Mr. Doug Shanafelt Athletics

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FACULTY

Brown advances to state contest “ If you could be czar of education what two things would you change?” This was the question Mr. Ronald Brown was asked at the final round of c o m p e titio n fo r sta te teacher of Texas. “ I would provide unlim ited technology for the students, and give each teacher a $5,000 raise with no strings attached!” R E C E IV IN G C O N G R A T U L A TIONS, Mr. Ron Brown accepts a cake at a surprise party by the faculty. 'P h o to by Julie Gillespie

Mr. Brown, the 23-year veteran math teacher said. He was voted teacher of the year at the high school and selected to represent the district. At the State level, Mr. Brown was cho sen one of three finalists out of 200,000 teachers. Mr. Brown felt that being chosen locally was the biggest honor. “ To have my fellow em ployees support me, really lets me know I am doing a good job,” he said. -Nana Hutchison

Mrs. Wanda Smith Information Processing Lab

Mr. Jackie Stephens English/Athletics

Mrs. Shelley Sweatt Vice-Principal

Mr. Charles Taylor Choir

Mr. Lance Temple Speech/Theatre Arts

Mr. Tommy Thornton Officer

Mrs. Kim Todd Math

Mrs. Phoebe Todd Attendance Clerk

Mrs. Virginia Turner Homebound/Vo Transition

Mrs. Judy Wall Content Mastery Aide

Mrs. Vera Ward English

Mrs. Sue Warren Home Economics/HECE

Mrs. Jan Wood Science

Mr. Tex Yeager Vice-Principal

Mrs. Jerri Zachary Science

FACULTY

SENIOR BABIES Julie Anne Gillespie As a child you w ere called “ Papa's A ngel," “ John’s Bull dozer," “ Wonder Woman,” and "M iss Hanigan’s orphan in AN NIE.” Later you chose "Jules as your glamour nickname. To us you will always be remembered as God’s answer to our prayers. Now as you take on the name “ A ggie” rem em ber the Bible verse: “ A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches . . . ’’ Prov. 22:1. Love, Mom and Dad

Laura McCluskey E ig h te e n y e a rs a g o G o d b lessed us w ith a b e a u tifu l daughter. Your talents and hard work have enabled you to ac complish your goals. We know your college career will be suc cessful, and hope you will always strive to persevere and do in life the things that you know are right. We truly admire the young lady that you have become. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Michael.

Sheri Gibson

Maida Cornelius

C ongratulations! We are trul1 blessed to have you for a daugh ter. You have brought much jo and happiness into our lives. W< are very proud o f you and a your accom plishm ents. May Goi be with you always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Camei on

Heather Springer

C o n g ra tu la tio n s! We are s proud o f you and all o f your a< c o m p lis h m e n ts . Y o u r w a ri sm ile and positive attitude hav brought us much happiness. W know you will do well in whatevf you attem pt. We pray God w always w atch over you and bles you th ro u g h o u t yo u r life. R< m em ber th a t we love you dai and will always be behind you. Mom, Joe, Robert, and Dad.

Jamy Tarin

Congratulations! We are ex tremely proud of you and all your accom plish m ents. Y o u r hard work, sensitivity, and trem en dous dedication are qualities which have led to your achieve ments. Continue to reach fo r the stars. May God bless you with a life full of happiness. We love you Sheri-Bear. Mom and Kristi

M y baby girl, my child, my lif You are an exceptional your w om an w ith a heart full of kirn ness and compassion. I am s proud. I have no doubt you c t a c c o m p lis h ANYTHING. Kee God close and He will guide yc through. XO Mom and Dad. W ay to go Squirt! Love, Dad

Cameron Paul Skidmore

David Montgomery

May the most you wish for be the least you get. May the best times you’ve ever had be the worst you will ever see. Be hap py and know we love and sup port you in all you do. We are so proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Lance

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SENIOR ADS

Congratulations son, brothe grandson, and nephew. We ai so proud o f you. Remember i you are about to take that B Step in life, let the Lord be yoi guide. Your family loves and su| ports you.

SENIOR BABIES long “To” ’ Nguyen are proud o f you and we 3 you very much. Always keep ius in your heart as He would de you through your life. Also, lem ber we are behind you all way. /luch love fo r you- Mom, Dad, in, Thai, and Phuong Anh \le

>n Yellott Congratulations! We love you y much and wish you the very st fo re v e r and ever. Good ;k! W e’re behind you all the /• .ove, Dad, Mom, and Chris

ad Cast Congratulations! You are very scial to us and we are proud of your accomplishments. With jr abilities and determination, d ’s help, and our support you 1 reach your goals. You are a i and brother to be proud of, j we love you. .ove, Mom, Dad, and Todd

L irt

Hinkle

'Jo parents could ask fo r a •re dear son. You know who j are and where you are go| Stay true to God and yourIf. A lw a y s re m e m b e r ho w ich you are loved by your famOur prayers are with you. Love, Dad, Mom, LeeAnn, and imi.

Leonard Wayne Wood It’s a joy to see the young man you have become, but it’s hard to let go o f the child you used to be. We wish you every success, but m ost of all, we wish you love. Mom, Dad, Graham, and Benji

Scotty Ellis We would like to tell you how proud we are o f you for the ac complishm ents you have made in your life. Keep doing well and may God bless you in everything you do. Love, Mom and Dad

Trent Viavattene C o n g r a tu la tio n s !! W e are proud of your accomplishments and the fine young man you have become. May life richly bless you. We are behind you all the way. Love, Dad, Mom, and Joe

Kevin Roberts The world is yours fo r the tak ing. In whatever you do always remember we love you and are proud of you. Just keep your feet planted, your head down and come up swinging! We wish you success in all your endeavours. Love, Mom and Dad

SENIOR ADS

SENIOR BABIES

Brent Bosson

Crystal Martin

Congratulations! We are very proud of you and know you will accomplish whatever you strive to do in life. We love you. Your family

Congratulations! We are proi o f you. We love you very muc Mom, Barry, Stacy, Kelly, Ail and Quentin.

Tammy Raby

Glenn Konze

C o n g ra tu la tio n s! You have finally made it. We are so proud of you. You have been an in spiration in our lives. You have accomplished so much in these last years. Keep working hard to strive fo r the best. We love you, and may God be with you in the years to come. Love, Mom, Dad, Cody, Misty, and Ashley.

C ongratulations on your grj u a tio n ! Y o u ’ve g ro w n into h a n d s o m e y o u n g m an; a w e ’re very proud o f you. Alw ays rem em ber that you c acco m p lish anything if you w illing to w o rk fo r it. Continue to be the wonder person th a t you are. We love you, Mom and Dad

Maurice Nelson Way to go! But then you’ve been trying to go places even before you were old enough to get there. Congratulations and keep up the “ Top 6% ” good work. We’re all proud of you. Love, A unt G loria, B obby, Nichole, Grandma, Grandpa, and of course, Mom!

Beth Ann Stimpson

To o u r firs t born, who has g en us so many wonderful me ories. We are very proud of y and your accomplishments. 1 day is the beginning of a m jo u rn e y in life . M ay all yc dream s com e true! We love you very much! Lo’ Mom, Dad, Robert, Michael, a Joshua.

Laura Olin Laura, we’re so proud of you! W atching you g row , we see God’s wonderful love in the way you’ve matured, and we realize he has blessed us in all possible ways. The Lord has don e g re a t things for us, and we are filled with joy. PSALMS 126:3 Mom, Don, and B.J.

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SENIOR ADS

Jasonna Mardis “ C ongratulations” to our ba girl. Great Job! Love You. Mom, Dad, Jasc Deanna, and Joshua.

SENIOR BABIES Melissa J. Walters ;reddy Bates Well, Son you did it. You’ve ome a long way since kinderarten, rem em ber, "W ip e my yes?” W e’re very proud of you. iood luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie, nd Shaylyn.

Sabrielle Robbins

C ongratulations! We are so roud o f you. Remember how pecial you are and always beeve in yourself. God bless and jke care o f you on your way trough life. Love Always, Mom, Dad, and ihane.

i/listy Ansohn

C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! " I n e v e r oubted you for a m om ent!” We re so proud o f you! You are a peciai young woman. I know ou will have exactly w hat you /ant out of life. We love you with ill our heart baby-girl! Mom, Travis, Jennifer, Larry )on, Dad, Lori, Nichole, Ridawn, tecy, and Kolt.

John Suszko

Congratulations on your gradlation. You have turned out to be t special young man. W e’re so ery proud of you. Remember we Dve you and will always be here pr you. ' Love, Mom and Dad.

With your fearce determination and independence you have ac complished w hat statistics said you could not. You have always met life on your own terms. We know know you will meet your life’s goals with equal zeal. We couldn’t be prouder or love you more. Love, Mom, Dad, Josh, and Samantha

Kenisha Williams It has been our prayer that your hopes and dreams come true and fo r your future to be filled with happiness. We have seen God direct your life toward the fulfillm ent of your hopes and dreams and we are so proud to s a y C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! A n d b lessed — th a t you are o u r daughter! Love, Mom and Dad.

Jeff Dicksey C ongratulations on such an im p o rta n t occasion. God truly blessed us when he gave you to us. You have brought much joy in to o u r liv e s and to th o s e around you. Keep your sense of humor and remember, we will “ always” be there fo r you! Love, Mom, Dad, Jason, and Andy.

Richard Reed Congratulations on your gratuation. Y ou’ve had a wonderful eighteen years, but the best is yet to come. Love, Dad and Mom

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179

SENIOR BABIES Christopher L. Crase Buddy- We have watched you grow into a fine man. Your per sonality, zany sense o f humor, and outlook of life have brought smiles to everyone. You have blessed our lives everyday for 18 years, now your life is just be ginning. We will always cherish the love and pride brought into this world. We wish you all the treasures in life that God has to offer. May He continue to guide you and keep you safe through out all you strive towards. We love you, Son. Mom, Dad, and Krystal

Carrie Jones Carrie . . . Well baby, you final ly made itin spite of yourself!! I can’t begin to tell you how proud I am. There’s a big exciting world out there and as long as you stay true to yourself and beliefs there is no end to what you can ac complish. Good luck honey! Love, Mom.

Terri Waddell It pays to stay in those books The best to you in college! Go bless you always! Love and cor gratulations, M om my and Dadd)

Scott Lee C o n g ra tu la tio n s son! We ar very proud o f your accomplish ments and the fine young md you have become. We wish yo happiness and good fortune a you face the challenges of td m orrow . W e’re behind you wit o u r love and s u p p o rt as yo strive to do your best. Love, M om and Dad

Erik Estrada Eighteen years ago, as I held you in my arms, I didn’t want my sweet baby to grow up. Today, as you wrap your arms around me, I see the unique miracle you’ve become. Never give up son; become all God created you to be. Love, Madre and Dad

Amy Glines Ah..heh..heh . . . ahh. Whaf Graduating? T hat’s cool!! Coij gratulations! We Love You, Mom and Tim

Kim Murphy To look at life and see the sun rise each morning, and know that these things are also in your eyes bring joy to us every day. May the sun shine bright from your eyes forever. Love, Mom and Dad

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SENIOR ADS

Frank Schmidt The Lord has blessed you wi m any gifts. Use them wisely. E true to yourself, and you will c far. We are very proud of tf man you have become. Love, Mom, Dad, and Glenn

SENIOR BABIES lenee Thomas It seems only yesterday you ere giving your babies a ride, jt here you are graduating. Life ill be full o f surprises, meet em w ith all y o u r happy-gocky spirit. We will always be jhind you, Renee. Good luck in I that you do. Congratulations. Love, Mom, ad, Jacob, and John.

Sara Fox C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! H ow ve ry proud we have always been of you. Remember, set high stand ards and goals fo r yourself and with hard w ork you can achieve anything. Love ya lots, Mom and Dad

Sammi Wise lawn Morris Congratulations Dawn. We are proud o f you. Always aim high id keep your sw eet personality id you will continue being a jccess. You are loved! Shelley, Mom, and the Dude

Congratulations Sam! We are so very proud o f you! Through out the tough times and tears, th e “ S M IL E ” a lw a y s co m es th ro u g h . A lw ays rem em ber in everything you do, we love you and will always be there for you. God bless you. Love, Mom, Herschel, Lisa, Greg, Lyndsay, Landon, Dad, and Colleen.

Kathy Lawlor lana Hutchison Wishing you success, advenjre, and happiness always. We love you, Penny, David, lorn, and Dad.

lendra Scobee [I C ongratulations! We are so iroud o f you Kendy. We have fijoyed you and your friends so jiuch through the years. May jod bless you, and may all of our dreams come true. We will Iways be here fo r you. ! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kristin

Congratulations Mug! We are so proud of you! The day you were born the Lord gave us a special gift. You have been a joy to watch grow, and you will con tinue to grow. Your intelligence and personality will help you at tain your goals in life. Love you Mom, Dad, Michael, Donna, and John

Jenny Elder Congratulations on ail of your accomplishments. We know you will do your best at whatever you do. Just keep your sincerity and bubbly personality. If you strive to reach all your goals as much as you have in gymnastics, you will always be successful. Love, Mom, Dad, Laura, and Tiffany

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181

SENIOR BABIES Kelly Southerland God smiled upon us the day you were born. We’ve known ex citement, joy, and pride since that day. You are truly a remark able young man. We know the future holds wonderful things for you. Always keep your own val ues, never give up on y o u r dreams, and remember, we love you. Mother and Daddy

Shannon Rae Norris

Eighteen years ago something s p e cia l h a p p e n ed to us- you came into our lives. As you begin a new life, rem em ber we are al w ays here fo r you. We love you. Mother, Mom, Nina, Chad

Kim Huffman We are very proud of you and all you have accomplished. Your kind words, caring heart, and ex ceptional personality w ill take you far in life. A fine young wom an you have become. Special is what you are to us. God bless you daily. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Audra.

Van Holdbrook Van, w e are so proud of you y o u ’re a special son to us. Yoi are o u r life. We w ish you the ver\ best in the future. We love you. Love, Mom and Dad

Mario Sciarra "Atta Boy” you made it. Now what? Life sure w as sim p le r then, huh? For us a puppy would have been cheaper. Believe it or not we are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Michelle P.S. No Vacancy! Room already rented!

LouAnn Byrd Even before you were born, you’ve been the subject of much prayer. You were a joy to your family as you grew up. Now, we are very proud of our young lady. D o n 't ever give up on y o u r d ream s. One b it o f a d vice , "Don’t burp so loudly at the din ner table!” Love, Dad and Ginny

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SENIOR ADS

Sharry Schroeder From ’76 to ’94, you've come a long w ay Babe. Proud, pretty and perky. I think you will suc ceed, “ POO.” Love your family.

Brett Crutcher Y ou’ve always known the di rection you've wanted to take in life. This is your moment to let that happen! W e’re really proud o f your accomplishm ents and the goals you’ve set. That spark of hum or w hich always surfaces makes you not only a son, but a friend. Love, Mom and Dad

SENIOR BABIES >ff Howcroft ro our son, friend, and conant, may your dreams become ility as you move forw ard in suit of your goals. Remember at brought you this far- integr, a m b ition , th a t w o n d e rfu l ise o f humor, and a drive for ;cess that cannot be measid. .ove ya! Mom, Dad, and Gus

Jessica Maurine Rvan Curly locks, turned up nose, cuddly sw eet from head to toes; I ca n ’t believe how fa st yo u ’ve grow n, now y o u ’re alm ost on your own! Your life and mine so intertwined with God’s love and mine combined! Life may be a mystery, but love is very clear to see. Keep your eyes on things that last, learn your future from your past, and God will bless you all life through. Just remember I love you. Congratulations! Mom

idy Stonecipher

Paul Nelson-Rouse, III

t’s been wonderful watching j grow, feeling pride in your som plishm ents, and in the nderful man yo u ’ve become, metimes it’s easy to talk to ler people about those feels and neglect to tell you, but ! pride and love are always ire, and always will be. .ove, Mom and Dad

F o r e ig h te e n y e a r s , I ’ ve watched and helped you grow — no better son could a mother ask for. Y ou’ve filled my life with love and laughter. I will ALWAYS love you — no matter what. Forever, and in the everafter. I am so very proud o f you. CONGRATULA TIONS! Love, Mom

liance Rorabaw Congratulations! Now that you 3 w it a ll. . . Keep your eyes on d and he’ll provide the way. u have made us very proud rents. God speed ahead. .ove, Dad, Mom, and Amie

Kristy Baker C ongratulations, Kristy! From all your family.

annee Nguyen Congratulations! We are exjmely proud of your many acm plishm ents th a t you have |de throughout your life. You p a hard w orker and excel in Isrything you do. You deserve i best in life, and we wish you 5 very best in everything you |-O ve, H a n g , N g a , Q u a n , |anh, Quyen, Van, Quynh, Thu, yen, Mom, and Dad

Jeremy York Congratulations son. We are very proud o f you fo r finishing this major phase of your life. Al ways remember that we love you very much and as behind you in whatever you do in your life. Love, Mom and Dad

SENIOR ADS

183

SENIOR BABIES Yvette Turner We are proud of your accom plishments. Thanks fo r being "T he P erfect D aughter.” We shared many gifts like love, re spect, trust, responsibility, chal lenges, goals, dreams . . . Take them with you with our blessings and congratulations for a very meaningful and successful fu ture. All our best. Love, Mom, Dad, Jamila, and Andre

Gary Organ Congratulations! We know its been twelve long and hard years. We have just as much faith in you today as we did when you start ed first grade. Have faith in God and yourself and you will be the best you can be. You make us proud parents. Love, Mom and Dad

Ralph Welch C o n g ra tu la tio n s , R a lp h ie ! You’ve reached your first goal in life, and we are all very proud of you. We wish you the best in the future. Ginger, Shelly, Russ, J.D. and Michael, Jollene, and Mary Jo

Melissa Owens W ay to go! We are so vei proud o f you! Through the yeai you have grow n to be a lovir and caring young lady, and yc always strive to reach any go you have. Continue to do so ar we know that you will go fa Good luck in college. Love Always, Your Grandpa ents

Gabriel Matthew Callis Oh boy! The pro draft starts 9:00. Ju s t five m ore minutes ar I ju st know someone will be ca ing me. A fte r all, I know I’m tf best prospect this year. Just loc a t th e s e m u s c le s . H u rry u phone and ring. I am waiting, am waiting, i am waiting. Love, Mom and Dad P.S. I have fought a good fight have finished my course. I ha\ kept the faith. -2 Timothy 4:7

Jollene T. Villegas Congratulations, we are proi o f you. We know you can a com plish each and everything life you want. We love you ar hope all your dream s come tru M ay the future hold only the vei best fo r you. L o v e a lw a y s , M om , Da< Winkie, Michael, and Ralph

Regina Doria You have made us so very proud. Again and again you have proven you can be successful in all that you do. We hope our guidance, support, and love will help you in yo u r fu tu re . We pledge our undying love and re member we will always be here fo r you. Good luck and God bless. Mom, Dad, and Gabe

184

SENIOR ADS

Christina Graves I bet you thought you’d nevi m ake it. C o ngratulations! Wi love you Mom and Dad

SENIOR BABIES DeAndra Davis ke Tigert ongratulations! We are very ud of you and your accomhments. We know you can ceed in all your endeavours, ays do w hat you believe in may God always be with le

love you. Mom and Dad

nar Romero

ongratulations! You made it. are very proud o f you, and hope ail your dreams come !. We love you. Good luck in future, Son. ove, Mom, Dad, B roth ers, Sis

>urtney Panter tongratulations! I am so very ud o f you. Just yesterday you e my baby girl and now you graduating. Always rememI love you, and I’m proud I’re mine. 1om and Benjamin

C o n gratulations De Andrea! You met the challenge with re solve and determ ination. Your reward, Success! As you have done in the past, continue in life“ Trust in the Lord with all of your h e a rt. . . Acknowledge Him in all your ways and He will direct your paths.” Love, Dad, Mom, Andre, and Renee

Sheri Stilphen You’ve grown to be a special young lady — one who is loved and cherished by all those who truly know you. May you have nothing but good fortune and happiness in your life. God be with you. Love, Mom and Dad

Bridgette Ann Johnson Congratulations, Angel. We’re so proud of you. Trust yourself, have faith, and never give up. We love you always! Mom and Dad

La Shay Bankhead ;ith Wolfe C o n g ra tu la tio n s K e ith . We re watched you grow from a all baby to the handsome caryoung man. We love you and >h you the best of luck in what5r you do. .ove, Mom, Dad, Missy, and

Even then you had that beau tiful smile. Through the years you have brought us great joy as w e’ve seen God at w ork in your life . . . molding you into the pre cious C hristian young woman you are today. Keep sm iling! Keep singing for the One who gives the song! “ I will sing of you am ong the p e o p le s .” (Psalm 57:96) We love you, Dad, Mom, Ja son, Brad

SENIOR ADS

SENIOR BABIES Stephen Boatwright T h ro u g h o u t th e ye a rs I ve watched you grow from a cuddly infant entirely dependent on your mom, hiding behind me and cry ing when anyone new spoke to you-until now. You have become an independent, talented, dedi cated and sincere young man. I hope the world is kind to you as you spread your wings and fly. Congratulations w ith all my love, Mom

Trey Ramos You have w h at it takes to make y o u r d re a m s com e true. May your life be filled w ith happiness and health. We are proud o f you. Loving you always, Dad, Mom, and Leilani

Tammy Jo Gleason Congratulations TAMMY TOR NADO. You were a little whirl wind then and you’re still going strong! We're very proud o f you! Keep God in your heart and learn from your mistakes. We love you! Mom, Dad, Me lanie, Buddy, Jessi, Grandpa, and Addison

Jarrod Rubenzer Jarrod, w e are proud o f all your accom plishm ents! May all your dream s com e true. Love, Mom and Dad

Robbie Morgan Ashley Bates You made it as I knew you would. Your goodness and op tim istic outlook will carry you through the future. I love you. Mom

C o n g ra tu la tio n s - y o u have finally made it-ready to step oul on the threshold o f life. Always keep God in your heart and you w ill accom plish your goals. We are very proud o f you, and we love you very much. Mom and Dad

Ian Mylenbusch Congratulations! We are very proud of you and all you have accomplished. You are a fine young man and we love you very much. We thank God for you and know He will be with you in future endeavors. Love, Mom and Bobby

186

SENIOR ADS

Chris Greenway We are so proud o f you. Yoi are so special to your family, ant we love you so much. Be happy Dad and Mom

BABIES Eric Wynne icia Davis Green jONGRATULATIONS! I am so |ud of your accomplishments your ability to turn tragedies triumphs. You are very spej to me and I love you very ph. Always remember that I’ll there fo r you. ove, Mom

Eric, it seems like only yes terday you were the little boy in this picture and now you’re grad uating! We hope you’ve learned ‘‘Right From W rong and Respon sibility” fo r those are the values that will take you where you want to be in life. God has special plans fo r you. We love you. M om , B ob, SRH , SBC B , LMJD, S, D, LCSS

en Minner

[/e a lw a y s k n e w th is day pild come — we just never figp it w ould be this soon! “seems like yesterday that Aliwas learning to w alk and talk! j>is indeed a proud day for his er and me. We love him and h him well in all he does.

H.B. Preston and David Cock arell perform in a school play.

In 1981, fu tu re B urkburnett High School classmates, Shan non Norris, Maida Cornelius, Ju lie Gillespie, Erin Atchley, Alli son Cely, Jennifer Doty, and Shannon Fudge play dress-up at Erin’s fifth birthday party.

ADS

187

A Aaron, Bunnle . .

Acheson, Erik .. A ch eson , Jerem y

Adams, Latonia .

Adams, Melanie .

54, 87, 155 155 105 139 139 105 139 123 155 172 171 170 139 155 155 47 123 139 179

Adkins, Vicky . . . Albiez, Daniel . . . 81, Alexander, Jamie Alexander, Nina . 61, Alexander, Timothy .................. Allen, J. D........................................................ Allsup, Melissa ...................................... 54, 155, Almendarez, Marina .........................52, 83 155, Alvarez, Angle .......................................... 84 87, 48, Anderson, Jon . . Andrade, Antonio Andrade, Edmond 47, Andrade, Edmund Andrade, Tarah . Ansohn, Misty .............................................. 105 Antwine, Chad 105 Armontroutt, Casey ........................................ 139 Armstrong, Jamie ................................... 81 139 Armstrong, M ic h a e l........................................ 155 Armstrong, Mitzl ............................................ 123 Arquette, Corey .............................................. , 18 Arrington, Robin ............................................ 139 Arroyo, Nikolas .............................................. Ashby, Jessica ............................................ 139, 147 Atchley, E rin 6. 9,1 4, 17,19, 53, 82 83, 123, 136 137 54 139 Atkinson, Chris .. Atkinson, Jennifer 31, 105 Aubin. Dale ......... 48 155

EXPLAINING THE NEW policy about no w eap ons on campus, junior Michael Rariden, and sophomore Laurie Gary, talk to the soccer team.

188

INDEX

87, 155 Bailey, Linda ............................... Baird, Jeremy Baker, Kristy .................. 87,88.105.139,183 Baker, K ris ti..................... 8? Baker, Sarah ............................... 74, 123, 137 Bales, Amy ......................................... ®7, 123 Bankhead, Brad ............ 56,68,69,84,123 Bankhead, LaShay .......... 84,85,87,105,185 Barnes, Cortney ........................... 48, 61,155 Barraza, Jorge ......................................... 18 8 Barzycki, Joseph....................................... 13® Bastow, J o y ............................................... Bastow, Kevin ........................................... 123 Bates, Ashley ................................... 117,186 Bates, Freddy ................................... 105,179 Bates, Stephanie........................................ 155 Battles, Waylan ............................ 10,155, 171 Beasely, Debra ............................. 83, 84,123 Beaver, Brenna .............................. 52,65,155 Beaver, Marissa ....................................... 139 Beavers, Jason ......................................... 123 Beeman, Amber Beeslnger, Jason ..................................... 155 Beesinger, Justin .................... 19, 30, 87, 123 Beggs, Deborah ....................................... 105 Bell, Christina ......................... 36, 37, 87, 139 Bell, Loraine ................................. 87, 88,123 Bell, M ichelle....................................... 64, 123 Benn, Stephanie ........................................ 139 Benner, M arcus......................................... 123 Beyer, Tania .............................................. 178 Bigham, Sean ..................................... 48,155

GIVING A SPEECH about w eapons on campus, STUCO president Sheri Gibson talks at the all-school assembly.

Birkhead, M a tt................................. 29, Birkhead. R achel................................. 14,15£ Bishop, Danielle Bituin, Angelita ................................... 79,10J Black, Cindy ............................................. 17< Black, Ryan ......................................... 60,12< Blackburn, A m y ......................................... 151 Blackwell, Samuel ..................................... 15! Blake, Angela ........................................... 13) Blancett, Kevin ........................ 73, 87, 8 8 ,12 Blancett, Ms K a y ....................................... 17; Blanton, Curraine ........................ 87,139,141 Bloss, Brad ....................................... 123,13 Blue, Christopher ..................................... 12 Blue, Dwight ....................................... 61,15 Boatwright, Michael ................................. 13 Boatwright, Stephen ......................... 105,18 Bohuslav, Mrs D iana................................... 17 Bolds, K ra ig .................................. 49,139,14 Bolduc, Danielle ....................................... 17 Bolduc, O'Neil ..................................... 48,15 Bond, Mrs. Gloria ..................................... 17 Booth, James ..................................... 87,12 Boren, Mr. Gerald ........................... 17 Bosson, Brent .......... 47. 74, 83,105,118,17 Boucher, J o h n ............................................. 13 Bower, Jeanie ................................. 76, Bradley, C elena................................... 84,12 Bradley, K aren............................................. 12 Bradshaw, Carolyn ............................. 87,15 Brady, J o h n ............................................... 15 Brannon, Jeffrey ......................................... 12 Brannon, J u s tin ................................... 8 8 , 1J Brannon, Mrs B everly................................. 17 Brantley, Caleb ................................... 23,12 Briggs, James ........................................... 15 Brinkley, Dusty ................................... 88,15 Brinkley, Rusty ................................... 84,15 Brockriede, Ben ................................. 88,15 Brogdon, Michelle .............. 51,56,62,63,15 Brogdon, Mrs Sherri . . . 51, 53, 62, 63, 65,17 Brogdon, Stephanie .. 14,53,62,63,155,11 Brookman, Mrs Sharon............................. 17 Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, R a y ........................................... 48,1! Brooks, S hane....................................... 49,1 Brown, Chet ....................................... 47,1( Brown, Danny .......................................... 11 Brown, Don ............................. 22, 6 8 , 69,1! Brown, Lyon .......................................87,1! Brown, Mr Ron ................................. 172,17 Brown, Ryan ............................................ 1‘ Brown, Steven 1! Broyles, Kevin ..................................... Broyles, Mitchell Bryan, Mrs Alice ................................... 1.1' Bryant, Brandon ...................................... H Bryant, Crystal Bryant, D ylan........................................ , • ■• '

TALKING ABOUT THE "zero toleranc zero w eapons” policy, Keith McClure ai Ia

U t ila n K n c ^ h t a l l / trt t h a H rill to flm

CON AND EGGS was the main entre for on Mercado and Paul Daniels as they iwed up for the NHS initiation in fashion sses and glam orous make-up. int. James ........................................... 165 <lay, R obert......................................... 155 tmore, Craig ....................................... 105 Amy ................................................... 139 Christina ........................................... 123 ana, Je nnifer....................................... 155 Eh, Brylee ............................... 33, 36, 155 fen, K a tie ............................................. 123 lett. Jennifer ....................................... 155 is, M ich e lle ......................................... 139 h, Keri 1 . Tina ................................................. 123 um. Jam es..................................... 83, 123 urn, Jason ..................................... 54,155 I, Lou Ann ........................ 20, 31, 105, 182

c rera, Christina . Iwell, Mr Carey , Jill ............... , Robert .......... ahan, Tommy

9, 11, 47

is, Gabe ................................. Dway, Jennifer............... lerlin, L in d a ......................... ipbeli, Greg ......................... ipbell, Ty ....................... ton, Matthew ..................... orale, Curtis ..................... orale, Matthew ................... lile, Nicholas ....................... penter, Mrs Sheryl............... per, Mr B o b ......................... | Allen ............................... j, Aron ................................. roll, Holly ............. 6 , 14, 83, rozza, Kieren ....................... ter, Megan ..................... per, Mr Larry ............... ler, Paul ................... twright, John ................. ler, Chrissy ....................... wile, M ylene................. p, J u lie ................................. e, Michael ........................... |h, David ............................... pels, Robert......................... I Brad ............ 83, 103, 105, nerall, Mrs Cindy ................. dill, Calvin ...........................

. . 139 54, 173 . 155 105 83, 100, 102, 105, 121 47, 105, 184 139 123 60, 139 60, 74, 139 ....... 47, 123 ............ 139 155 ............ 155 ............ 173 6 8 , 69, 173 60, 123, 129 ............ 179 122, 123, 135 ............ 139 52, 154, 155 ............ 173 ............ 105 . 76, 83, 123 ............ 155 . 37, 87, 131 . . . . 30, 123 . 39, 61, 156 ............ 123 ............ 156 119, 121, 177 ........... 173 ........... 123

ENJOYING THE BREAKFAST, Michelle Magee, tortures junior Mark Johnson by d ressing him in w o m e n 's clothes and make-up at the NHS initiation. Crum, Deanna . . . Crumpler, Jessica Crutcher, Brett . . .

A LL DOLLED UP, Kari Morgan puts on a dress after being rudely awakened by sen ior NHS members for an IHOP early m orn ing breakfast. . §3, 123 . 156 53 83, 123, 187 .................. 123 . . 123 ................. . 87 87 123 83, 105, 118 124 48, 156 139 156 156 173 . . . 88, 105 . . . 48, 156 59, 87, 105 . . . 61, 156 139 64, 83, 84, 124, 137 139 . . . . 48, 61, 156 124 84, 87, 105 139 ................... 6 8 ,69 124 12, 35, 48, 83, 156, 170, 171 Cornelius, Maida . . . 4, 6 , 8 , 10, 13, 15, 18 19. 79, 83, 84, 100, 105, 119, 120, 176 Countryman, Rachel 124 Countryman, Sherry ........................... 83, 156 Courtney, Jasen Cox, Sharon .......... ................. 156 Crago, Melisa ........ 73, 82, 106 Crase, C h ris........... 106, 180 Crase, Krystal ........ ............. 54,156 Crockarell, David . . 6 8 , 69, 106, 187 Cross, Rob ............ . 41, 54, 84, 139 Cross, Will ............. . 54, 6 8 , 69, 156 ................. 156 Crozier, Tammie . ..

Cavln, Faith .......... Cavin, Matthew Cely, A lliso n ........... Chamberlain, Leeah Chancellor, Becky . Chandler, C .......... Chandler, Kurtis .. . Chavez, A d a m ........ Cheatheam, Staci . . Child, Michael ........ Ching, Sharlene Cimini, Christina .. . Claeys, Christopher . Clampitt, Mrs Donna Clark, Brandon Clark, Joseph ........ Clark, Tanoris ........ Clemandot, David .. Clemandot, Ginny . . Cochran, Heather . Coe, Jason ............ Coker, Ben ............ Colberg, James Cook, Justin . Cooper. Elizabeth . . Corey, Ron ........... Cornelius, Cameron

65, 83, 156, 171 ................. 124 59. 8 8 , 106, 182

D'onofrio, Amanda ............................. 83,156 Daino, B ria n ............................................... 124 Dalton, Kelley ..................................... 87, 139 Dalton, Tracy ............................................. 124 Daniel, D u s ty ............................................. 156 Daniel, Rusty ....................................... 8 8 , 156 Daniels, Melanie ....................................... 156 Daniels, Paul ......................................... 60, 83 Daniels, Richard ................................. 83,124 Darland, Mr Bill ............................... 1,15,173 Darland, Mrs Anne ................................... 173 Daugherty, Laura.............. 6 , 83, 124, 135, 136 Davis, C o e ..................................... 83, 8 8 , 124 Davis, Deandrea ............................... 106, 185 Davis, Keira ............................................... 106 Davis, Shelley .......................................... 140 Davis, Tamekia ................................. 147,156 Davis, Zac ......... . 12, 40, 56, 84, 85, 140, 149 Deen, Jam ie...................................... 140, 152 Degner, Michael ....................................... 124 Delgado, Tina .............................. 87,140, 153 Demel, Sharon.......................................... 140 Denehy, Doris ........................................... 140 Denning, Joseph ...................................... 156 Diaz, Tony Dickey, Crystal ......................... 124,132, 136 Dicksey, Je ffre y............................. 6,106,179 Dobbs, Christopher................................... 140 Dodge, Michael ......................................... 156 Dodge, William ......................................... 156 Doerre, Jamm ie 83, 140 Doest, Shaunia ................................... 88,156 Donnell, Eddie ......................... 58, 59, 87, 124 Doria, Regina................................ 79,106, 184 Dorland, Chris .................................... 88,140 Doty, Jennifer .. 6,83,84,122,124,132,136, 187 Dowling, Mr Phillip ............................... 3,173 Dreffs, J e ff................................................ 140 Ducos, S arah................................. 34, 83, 124 Duran, Summer 65, 156 Dyer, Heather ......................... 36, 37, 64, 140

INDEX

189

SPORTING THE ZIQ zag / Ninja look Ler W ood makes his way to the pep rally.

DECKED OUT IN Orange-N-Black, senior Trent Vlavatene shows his spirit for the pep rally.

Echols, Amanda ...................................... 124 Edmondson, Charlie ........................... 68,140 Elchelberger, Jaimey................................. 124 Elder, Jenny .. 9, 11, 15, 38, 56,80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 118, 181 Elder, Tiffany . . . . 11, 16,81, 83, 84, 102, 122, 124, 134, 135 Elliott, Lori ................................................ 140 Elliott, Mary .............................................. 156 Ellis, Anthony................................ 84, 87, 106 Ellis, Leslie.......................................... 83, 124 Ellis, Necole............... 62, 63, 64, 87, 140, 147 Ellis, Scotty .. 7,9,10,20,35,47,59,83,106, 121, 177 Ellis, T o n i.................................................. 106 Elmore, Brent .......................................... 156 Elphic, Ronald 8 8 , 156 Elswick, John 83, 106 Enke, Elizabeth Estrada, Danita .................................. 87,140 Estrada, Erick ............................................ 49 Estrada, Erik 106, 140, 180 Evans, Melissa ........................................ 124 Everett, Bobby.......................................... 124 m

Farmer, Chad ......... Faulkner, Mack ....... Fehr, D ana............... Fehr, Darrin ............. Fennessy, Adria Fisher, Je n a ............. Fite, Mr Jake ........... Fletcher, Autumn Foix, S tacy............... Foley, Aaron ........... Fonville, Mrs Jeannie Fournier, Jason ....... Fournier, Michael . .. Fox, S a ra ................. Francis, Mrs Pam .. Franklin, Andrew Franks, Justin Frazier, Heather Freeland, Amy ....... Frerich, Richard Fryters, Bastiaan .. Fudge,Shannon

190

INDEX

§i

124 48, 61, 156 156 47, 69, 124 . . . 140 . . . 124 88, 173 124 14 83, 124, 137 . . . 83, 124 173 48, 69, 84, 156 . 48, 156 . 106, 181 173 • . 54, 140 48, 61, 156 52, 64, 84, 156, 167 ................... 156 156 83, 140, 187

SHOWING THAT THE Bulldogs are No. 1 senior Nana Hutchison w ears her PALS tatoo. PALS sold the tatoos every Friday. Fulcher, Mrs Peggye Fullerton, John . . . .

. . . 173 48, 156

Gallardo, Jarrett ................................... 6,124 Gallardo, Jason ..................................... 46, 47 Gamboa, Victor ......................................... 140 Garcia, Angela Garcia, Joe ............................................... 156 Garcia, Nicole ........................................... 156 Garcia, Ricky ............................................. 106 Garner, Hollisa ......................................... 156 Gary, Laurie 14, 23, 42, 83, 84, 140 Gauthier, Amanda ............................... 87, 156 Gellner, Stacy ........................................... 124 Germany, D oyle......................................... 140 Gibson, Sheri . . . . 4,6 ,13,15, 79, 83, 8 8 , 104, 106, 121, 176 Gibson, Shonna............................. 56, 84, 124 Gilbertson, Jodi . . . 42, 50, 51, 83, 84 85, 124, 136 Gill, Birdie ................................................. 106 Gill, Crystal ............................................... 124 Gill, Herbert ............................................... 1 2 4 Gillespie, Cassie .............. 16, 81, 83, 124, 131 Gillespie, Julie .. 4, 6 , 8 , 10, 13, 15, 79, 82, 83, 8 8 , 100, 101, 103,104,106, 119,120, 121, 176, 187 Gillespie, Mrs A n n e ................................... 1 7 3 Gilmore, Kevin Glasscock, Brad ......................................... 1 8 Gleason, Tammy ............................... 106,186 Glines, Amy ................................. 85,106,180 Goad, Lori ........................................... 8 4 1 2 4 Goad, Shelley ........................................... 140 Godo, M is ty 6 , 8 , 53,140 Golden, David ........................................... 1 2 4

Golden, Jared ................................ 87,8 8,1 Golden, Jennifer ...................................... ' Golson, Cecilia ................................... 87,' Gonzales, D anny................................. 61,' Gonzales, Jam es....................................... Gonzalez, Benicio ........................ ......... Gonzalez, Sanjuanita ............................... Goodknecht, Dena ................................... Gordon, A rd a ................................... 23,8 8 , Gough, H eather................................... 87, Gowan, Crystal ......................................... Grabowski, Jam es..................................... Graham, Chris ................................. 87,8 8 , Grant, James Graves, Angel .......................................... Graves, C hasity................................... 8 8 , Graves, C hristina............................... 106, Gray, Stephanie................................... 88 , Green, Alicia ..................................... 106, Green, Brian ....................................... 83, Green, Crystal .......................................... Green, David ............................................ Green, Donald .......................................... Green, James .......................................... Green, Ricky ....................................... 49, Green way, Christopher 21, 88,109, Griffis, Kara 83, 84, 85, 87, Griffis, Mrs Charlotte................................ Griffith, Rebecca ...................................... Grubb, Jeannette...................................... Grubb, Marty ............................................ Grubb, Penny .......................................... Guice, Mrs Donna .................................... Guillen, Jerod .......................................... Guillory, Michael ............................ 32,74, Guinan, Ben Guinan, M atthew ................... 59, 83,127, Guinn, Elizabeth ................................. 83, Gum, Ms Janet ........................................ Gunn, Brandy .......................................... Gunn, Stephanie

Haas, Jeremy ................................ 49,8 8 , Hall, Gina ............................................ 84, Hall, Melissa ............................................ Hall, Sean ................................................ Hall, Shounda .......................................... Hamilton, Mrs Sandra ......................... 20> Hancock, B ru c e ................................... *9, Hanks, Tina .............. 83. 84, 87,138,140, Hansen, Misty ...................................... PJs.| Hardie, William .................................. •, Hardin, Ross ................................. . Harkey, Cliffton .................................. , Harper, Amanda .................................... . Harrell, Jennifer..................... 8,143,150,

lrris, Barry arris, Jerry Brrlson, Georgia farrlson, Susan krrison, Thomas krsh, Penelope prtness, April .. ess, Jason ig, Jennifer 'ey, Wayne . sse, Donald .. iughney, Jeanette bwkins, Amle . . . iwkins Dawnita kvvthorne, Shawn Blms, Marla Bmming, Keithen Bmming, Kevin bnderson, Ralaura pndry, Mrs Cindy nnry, Stephanie Irvey, Curtis .. >ss, Kirsten .. . Ibbs, Jason . . . bks, Mr Charles El, April .......... II, Bobbie .. . ill, Natalie inkle, Kurt nkle, Leeann Hikle, Paul toison, Latosha edge, Kelly . . . edges, Anita . . nehn, Kyle . . . . ngan, Amanda . nldbrook, Van . plland, Tina . . . lover, Dawn . . eppe, Heather . â&#x2013; ward, Melonie Iwcroft, Jeff . . abbard, Robyn Ickabee, Casey lldson, Justin dson, Starla . . ffington, Can . fflngton, Laura ffman, Kimberly me, K ris ti........ mphreys, Matt . nter, Chris . . . . iriey, Kelly . . . . jtchlnson, Rebecca itchlnson, Shaunuah Itchison, Nana 4,

127

Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones,

Jeremy . Leslie . Malcomn T J ....... Travis . .

. 159 . . 127 . 127 68, 69 . . 127 egSStea

87, 127 87, 127

J Jackson, Philip 60, Jackson, Rahsaan 47, 87, 125, James, Darrell ......................... 47, James, Latashia . ............. 41, 86, 87, Jans, Kimberly ......................... 54, January, Matt 10, 23, 60, 143, 145, Jeffcoat, Jonathan Jenkins, Jeff ........ 60, Jennings, Daniel .. 88 John, Jennifer 50, 51, 62, 63, 84, Johnson, Amy ...................... 54, Johnson, Bridgette 79, 83, 109, Johnson, Damon .. ................ 40, 49, Johnson, L e e ........ Johnson, Mark . . . 21, 40, 54, 55, 83, 127, Johnson, Mr Cline . ............................. 47, Jones, Beth .......... Jones, C a rrie ........ 74, 109, Jones, James . .. .

127 127 127 143 159 151 143 143 143 127 159 185 143 159 137 173 159 180 109

.............

74, 143 87 49, 148 159 109, 182 127 53, 143 ............... 42, 159 . . 83, 159 20, 40, 83, 109, 183 ......................... 159 84, 127 ....... 159 159 51, 62, 63, 87, 109 52, 65, 87, 159 88, 109, 182 83, 143, 146 . . . 21. 83, 121, 127 ................. 40, 127 ......................... 159 159 64, 87, 159 9, 15, 81 83, 84, 109, 181

HER OSU hat Laura McCluswas one o f many students who supcollege day.

ADDING A TOUCH of hat fashion to her wardrobe, Jammie Doerre w ears the new inform al felt hat to school.

K Kalenak, Andy ___ 6, 14, 46, 47, 103, 127, 135 Keating, Kerry ..................................... 83, 159 Keefer, Craig ....................................... 69,159 Keeling, Melissa ................................. 83, 143 Key, Brandon....................................... 69, 127 Kilrain, Cynthia ......................................... 127 Kimbrough, Shane......................... 68, 69,127 Kincaid, Mrs Sue ....................................... 173 King, Jam es................................... 83, 88,109 King, Jason ......................................... 40,109 Kinnaird, D anny......................................... 143 Kirk, Cheryl ......................................... 84.143 Kirkpatrick, Mrs Denise ........................... 173 Klameth, Angie ....................... 19, 82, 84, 127 Knisely, Adam ........................................... 143 Knox, Kelly Kollmann, Josh ................................... 59, 127 Konze, G lenn...................................... 109,178 Koulovatos, Mr Alex ..................... 62,63,173 Kozlik, Nick ............................................... 127 Kreiner, Christina ..................................... 143 Kreml, Keith . . 40, 41, 43, 49, 87, 141,143, 150

Sap Ladyman, B o b b y ................................. 47, 127 Laird, Tina ................................................. 109 Land, Theresa .. 44, 50, 51, 56, 62, 63, 87, 127 Landrum, Jodi ............................. 83,127,132 Landwert, M ichael............................... 54, 159 Laney, Marvin Lang, M atthew........................................... 159 Lans, Matt ................................................... 48 Larrimer, Jennifer ..................................... 109 Latham, Tommy ................................. 48,159 Lavender, Braden ..................................... 160 Lawlor, Kathy ....................... 34, 87, 109, 181 Lawlor, Nikki ......................... 41, 83, 143, 148 Lawson, Brett ........................................... 127 Lawson, Mr Ron ....................................... 173

CLOWNING AROUND Shawn Hawthorne shows o ff his jester hat.

INDEX

191

54, 55, 83, 127 Lax, Summer . . . . 22, 33, 41, 143 Le, K a th y........... Leach, Robert .. 87, 160 Learst, Renea ... 3, 88 Ledbetter, Heather 109 Lee, Bobbi ......... ...................... 109 Lee, E ric............. 33. 41, 54, 64, 143 Lee, Kayla ......... ........... 84, 173 Lee, Ms Beverly . 59, 109, 180 Lee, Scott ........... 88 Leeper, Michelle .. 87, 160 Lelstner, Annette 143 Lemke, Jason . 160, 162 Lemke, Laura .. . 47, 60, 173 Leonard, Mr Greg . . . . . 143 Leuck, Ronnie .. 47, 127 Lewis, Matthew . . .. 160 Lewis. Monica .. . 87, 143 Lewis, Tanika . . . 160 Leyser, Christina . ............... 109 Leyser, Michelle . ..............61, 84, 160 Lindenborn. Billy . 48, 160 Linker, Mark ....... ................. 35 Uptow, James 160 Lobaugh, Daniel Lobaugh, Kerry .. 14, 1£ 53, 64, 83, 154, 160, 166, 168 87, 143 Loeffler, Patricia . . 48, 88, 160 Loftus, Jason ........... 87, 127 Loggins, Ramona . 160, 167 Logglns, Treleane 88, 160 Long, Nicholas .. ............. 143 Looney, Misty .. . 48, 160 Lopez, Anthony .. 49, 128 Lopez, Robert .. 76, 143 Lorah, Kerri ....... ............... 109 Losoya, John Loveless, Jesse 40, 128 Lovett, Dewayne . . .. 128 Lubisch, Diana . . . Lueck, Caryn . . . . . .. 160 Lueck, Ronni Lynch, Will ......... 160 ABOUT TO BUST his bubble, Josh Stimpson lets out a little hot air.

McMillion, Jason ................................. 143 McNabb, Mrs Jean .............................. 174 McNeil, Mr Curtis ............................... 32,1' McNutt, Donnie ................................... 61,1 McNutt, K e lly ....................................... 88,1; McReynolds, Jennifer ............................... 1 Megonigal, Kathleen ........................... 83,1 Megonigal, Kerrie ........................................1 Mercado, Jason .............. 21,54,83,128,1 Machetta, C arissa.................. 52, 160, 167 Mackey, Lakendra............... 62, 63, 87,143Mercado, Miracle ..................................... 1 Merritt, Orville Mackey, Ralph___________________ Messenger, Brendan...................... 54, 5 5 ,1 Mackey, Toya ......................... 8®’ ?7’ l22 Metcalf, Mr M a rtin ............................... 69,1 Macy, T a u n i................................... 87, 160 Mezera, Misty ............................................. -j Madsen, Ryan ............................... 14" Michael, Tammy ....................................... 1 Magee, Alena ................... 54,160 Milford, Sarah .......................... 32,41,87,1 Magee, Michelle ................. 54, 55, 83,110 Miller, Adam ............................................... 1 Magistrado, Elias ................................ 110 Miller, Erik .................................... 36, 54,1 Mahler, Catherine .......................... 65, 160 Miller, Joshua .............................. 83,137,1 Mahler, Nick ................................. 88,128 Miller, Leslie Malone, M is s y ........................ 16,128,134 Miller, Luke ................................................. Mandrell, Matt Miller, Mr Ron ............................... 39, 87,1 Manning, Mr Eddie .................. 86, 87, 173 Miller, Mrs Jeannlne ................................. ' Manuel, Derossany........................ 61,160 Mills, Amy 87, ‘ Manuel, Quoqueze ........... 41, 87, 143,152 Mills, B illy ................................................... Manzel, Tom m y................................... 128 Mills, C hristin............................................... I Marble, Connie ................................... 160 Mills, Nichole ............................................. Mardis, Jasonna .......................... 110,178 Minks, Mrs Patricia ................................... Marks, Mr Malcom .............................. 173 Minner, Allen ....................................... 110, Marshall, Mrs Conni ............................ 174 Miracle, Denise ........................................51, Marshall, P h illip ........................ 40, 47, 128 Missman, Rana .............................. 36, 87, Marshall, T im 42, 54, 56,143,153 Mitchell, Brandon ..................................... Martin, A le x a ....................................... 143 Mitchell, David Martin, C rystal........................ 83, 110,178 Mize, C a ra 50, 51, 80, 84, 85,126, Martin, John ........................................ 128 Mize, Mrs C a ro le ....................................... Martin, R o b e rt................................ 160 Moffett, Jennifer ....................................... Martin, Shannon ............................ 54,160 Monroe, A m y ................................. 52, 65, Mash, Glen Monroe, M a rc ie ................................... 54, Mash, Jerry Monroe, Travis ................................... 83, Mathis, Jeff ......................................... 160 Montgomery, D a v id ............................. 110, Matthews, Denielle .............................. 143 Moody, C o d y .................................... 31,48, May, Justin .................................... 56,110 Moody, Mrs C am ile ....................... 84, 85, McAllister, Jennifer ............................. 160 McBride, Mrs Kay ................................ 174 McCall, Brandon .................................... 49 McCallister, Brian ............................... 143 McCallister III, Lee .............................. 110 IN D EEP TH O U G H T D onn a S ch illi McClary, Stas ..................... 36, 48, 87,160 spends the extra tim e on her hands, bui McClaughlin, Rosheen ing a card house. McClesky, M atthew.................. 48, 83, 160 McClure, K e ith ................ 7, 47, 83, 87, 110 McCluskey, Laura .. 4, 7, 9,10, 13,15, 31, 79, 83, 110, 118, 120, 121,176 McCluskey, Michael .............. 54,160, 168 McElvain, Mr J im ............................ 174 McFadden, K o b e 47, 74, 87, 128, 135 McGill, Deanna .............................. 22,160 McGrath, G in a ................................ 143 McKim, Amy ............................ 84, 87, 128 McKinnis, Mitzie .................................. 128

LEANING OVER TO visit during the history film Megan C a rte r and Lenny T re vin o share a story. ‘ Photo by Josh M iller

INDEX

ING IN THE NEW chess club Jason iractices fo r the Hirschi Tournament, s team, sponsored by Mr. Eddie Manplaced second.

W HILE TRUSTINGLY TASTING one o f Scotty Ellis's experimental dishes, junior Jamel Pope looks to see whose watching.

47, 68, 69, 88, 110 . . . 52. 56, 65, 160 ............... 47, 110

Pasamonte, Richard ........................... 60, 144 Patrick, Brack ............................... 68,69,113 Patterson, Jamie ................................. 64,163 Payne, Jessica ......................................... 128 Peacemaker, Darian ................................. 144 Pemberton, Brian ..................................... 163 Pemberton, Tisha ..................................... 128 Perez, Eric ........................................... 40, 128 Person, Michael......................................... 163 Peterman, Stephanie................................. 128 Peters, Jason ......................... 22, 68, 69, 128 Peters, Michael ......................................... 163 Pettibon, Michael................................. 60, 144 Pfeffer, A leen....................................... 65, 163 Phillips, Chantelle ..................................... 144 Phillips, John ............................................. 163 Picard, Jennifer ......................................... 128 Pirkle, Robyn .................................. 56,84, 144 Pischel, S im one......................................... 163 Placek, K aleb....................................... 48, 163 Polder, Kristel ........................... 3,14, 83, 163 Pope, Jam el 11, 34, 47, 60, 87, 128, 134 Porterfield, Connie ................................... 113 Potts, Jill ___ 52, 154, 163, 165, 167, 168, 170 Potts, K risten............................................. 163 Potts, Skip ................................................ 172 Powell, John ....................................... 61,163 Pratt, Kory ............................. 59,87,144,150 Preston, Hugh ................................... 113,187 Prince, James ........................................... 144 Prince, Jennifer ............................ 39,158, 163 Puder, Chelee ..................................... 18,128

Kenny .. . , Adrian .. , Justin , Kelly . . . , Zachary . is, Marisol n, Kari . . .

110

...................... 144 ................ 87, 160 6, 9, 14, 19, 23, 83, 84, 122, 128,132, 136 54, 84. 86, 87, 142, 144, 152 110, 186 31, 34, 79, 83, 110, 119, 181 48, 174 38, 49, 60, 61, 144, 151 ........................... 174 ................ 48, 88, 160 ........................... 174

n, Mindy n, Robert Dawn . 9, i, Mr James , Nathan . . , Amaryllis , B e n ........ , Mr Tim . . I, James I, Kim 76, 84. 87, 110, 180 f, Matt . .. . 160 , Brandon . ............................... 7, 128 usch, lan . 47, 68, 69, 83, 84, 100, 101, 110, 119, 121, 186

WHILE COOKING A Spanish dish, Spanish teacher M rs. Camille M oody sports her "C a p o ff D rug" outfit. 'P h o to by Kathy Le. Nowak, Natasha Nowak, Paul . . Nyberg, Melanie

.. . 128 . . . 144 88, 163

mzgmw M M

110, 121 iraham, Christopher hristy ................. irry ..................... . r, S tacey............. . Amanda ........... 87, Andrea ............. ........ David ............... .......... 61, Maurice ........... . . 39, 59, 110, Mischelle ......... ....................... sk, Mr Joe ......... ......... !h, Nicholas ........ ................. 69, Jason ............... 47, i, Hannee ........... . 110, i, Phuong-Anh . . . .......... 18, 163, i, Thong . . . 9,18, 83, 87, 101, 113, , Alicia ............. 44, 51, 62, 63, 83, M elissa............. . 35, 88, 1rs Janet .......... .. vtd ................. ___ Danny ........ . 59, s S u sie .......... ........ Julia ................... 36, 53, 87, 144, Stephanie......... ----, Melissa ........... ----Christopher . . . . . . . 58, 59, 87, Shannon , 44, 51, 79, 83, 113, 182. A shley............... ............ 18, 83, Zachary ............ 35, 54,

163 144 144 144 163 163 178 128 174 144 128 183 168 177 128 128 174 172 174 174 149 128 163 128 187 113 163

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Day, Daniel . O'Dell, Lisa . . Oats, Mr Steve Odell, Keith .. Odom, Mistie . Olea, Patricia . Olin, B J . . . Olin, Laura . Organ, Gary Ortiz, Olga . Ortiz, Victor Ottmann, Jonathan Ottmann, Joshua . . Owen, Angela . Owen, Mrs Anita . Owen, Sommer Owens, Melissa . .

Pack, Amanda . . Palmertree, Brian Panter, Ben . . . . Panter, Courtney Parkey, Brandi . .

23, . 65, 47, . 88, . 88, S, 113, 113, . 83, 87, 88, . 59, 60, 61, , 53, 144, ............ .... 83, 113,

............ . 61, 84, 69, 150, . . . 113, ...........

144 163 174 144 144 144 128 178 184 144 163 128 163 153 174 144 184

144 163 163 185 113

Qualls, Dale .............................................. 163 Qualls, Jessicca ................................. 83, 128 Quick, D a n a ........................................ 88, 113

Raby, Cody .............................................. 144 Raby, Tammy ....................... 34, 83, 113, 178 Rains, Mrs T o n i........................................ 174 Ramirez, Placido ...................................... 163 Ramos, Trey ........................... 7, 47, 113, 186 Rariden, Michael . 6, 12, 14, 30, 47, 83, 84, 85, 128 Reason, Cerissa 87, 163 Reaves, Kisha . . . . 50, 51, 62, 63, 84, 87, 128,

INDEX

193

AFTER DRINKING THE re fre s h m e n ts , Scotty Ellis displays his punch m ustache at the NHS meeting.

gSjlftlSSl AS A REPRESENTATIVE of the senior class, Julie Gillespie awaits the results in the Pie Eating Contest.

194

133 Redmond, David 48, 163 Reed, Emily ... 52, 82, 83, 163, 167 Reed, Jessica .................................. 87 Reed, Michelle . ......................... 87, 128 Reed, Mrs Marie ................................ 174 Reed, Richard . 1 9 83, 87, 101. 112, 113, 179 Reeves, Jimmy . 48, 163 Regis, Christopher ................. 163 Reid, Jessica 87, 131, 137 Reitz, June....... 54, 144 Reitz, Laurel . 83, 113 Reno, Rachel......... 84, 144 Reu, Kelly Reynolds, Albert ...................... 131 Rhea, Rachael....... ....................... 163 Rice, K arla............. 131 Richards, Mr Robert . . 174 Richards, Mrs Linda 51. 174 Richardson, Samuel ............................ 131 Richter, April ......... 87, 138, 144 Richter, Mrs Nancy . ........................ 174 Ringwood, Jason .. 49. 144 Ripkowskl, Kevin . . . .................. 163 Ritchie, Tiffany........ .................. 144 Robbins, Gabrielle . 44, 51, 113, 179 Robbins, Shane . ................. 163 Roberts, A m y....... 84, 163 Roberts, Cyndy ................. 88, 144 Roberts, John . . . . 40, 74, 113 Roberts, Kevin .. . 7, 10, 20, 88. 100, 103 110 113, 119, 177 Roberts, Rachelle 6, 8,16, 23,53, 62, 63, 64 80, 81. 83. 88. 89, 103, 138, 144, 147, 1 5 0 ] 151 Robey, Christopher . 144 Robinson, Jack . 69, 144 Robinson, Mario . 87, 113 Robinson, Melannie ............... 163 Robinson, Robert Rodecker, Joseph Roderick, Bryan . 144 Rodocker, Joey 147 Rodriguez, Jose 147

INDEX

Rogers, Paul Rogers, Ryan ..................................... 69, 163 Rolen, Brannon ................................... 54, 163 Rollins, Is a a c ............................................. 147 Rollins, Jeff ............................................... 163 Rollins, Mrs D enise 62, 63, 64, 174 Romero, O m a r 7, 113, 185 Rorabaw, A m y ........................................... 163 Rorabaw, Chance .............................. 113,183 Rorabaw, M a tt..................................... 69, 163 Ross, C hristy....................................... 87,113 Ross, D a v id ............................................... 131 Rouse III, Paul Nelson ...................... 113,183 Rowley, Stephanie .................................... 147 Rubenzer, Jarrod . . 7, 20, 47, 83, 87, 113, 185 Rue, Kelly ................................................. 144 Rush, Christina ......................................... 164 Russ, Robert Russ, Roy ................................................. 164 Russell, Adrienne ................................ 87, 147 Russell, B ra d ........................... 131 Rutledge, Barbara Rutledge, D iane.................................... 87,114 Ryan, Jessica .................................... 114,182 Ryan, Laurie ...................... 52, 82, 83, 84, 164

Salazar, Eddie ........................................... 147 Salveson, C lin t........................................... 164 Samdoval, Isreal Sanders, A ngella............................ 52, 65,164 Sandoval, Isra e l......................................... 147 Sandoval, William ................................ 31,131 Sandquist, Tina ......................................... 164 Sands, Cody ................................. 68, 69, 131 Sappington, P a u l....................................... 164 Sauceda, Christi ........................... 83, 87, 164 Sayles, W hitney......................................... 131 Schaffner, Shawn ............................... 48, 164 Scharlach, Mrs Ellen ................................. 174 Schilling, Donna......................................... 131 Schmidt, Frank . . . 4, 15, 83, 84, 102, 1 1 4 ,180 Schmidt, Glenn ......................... 1 6 4 , 168, 170 Schmidt, Jason ......................................... 164 Schmitt, April Schroeder, Sarah ......................... 83,87,164 Schroeder, S h a rry 50, 51, 79, 114, 182 Schulz, Angela ......................................... 164 Schweichler, Matthew ............ 5 4 , 8 4 , 8 7 , 1 6 4 Schweichler, Phillip ................. 68. 69, 83,131 Sciarra, Mario ................................... 114,182 Sciarra, Michelle ................................. 54, 164 Scobee, Kendra . . 9, 13, 31, 34, 80, 81, 83, 84, 114, 115 Scott, Chris ................. 3, 68, 69, 88, 157, 164 Scott, Jason ....................................... 54, 164

WHILE LEANING ON his crutches, Tomri Callahan jo k e s around with his friends the pep rally.

Scott, J e s s e ......................................... 54,1 Scott, S a ra ........................................... 84,1 Scrimpsher, Jason ................................... 1 Scyoc, Trin Van ........................................ 1 Secoy, Amy ......................................... 65,1 Selvidge, Mrs M elanie............................... 1| Seman, Mr Lee ........................................ l| Sexton, Tiffany ................................... 51,1 Seyoc, Trinity Van ......................... Shackelford, Jason ............................. 49,1 Shaffer, Christopher ........................... 20,1 Shaffer, Timothy ........................... Shanafelt, Mr Doug ............................. 48.1| Shaw, Marc Sheilds, Karrie ................................ Shelley, Lainie ............................... Shepard, Matt ..................................... 69,1| Shuck, Michael ............................. 31,40,1| Simmons, D o ri......................... ................ Simms, Chris ....................................... 49, Simons, Jennifer ................................. 83. Simpson, Jackie .................... 49,61,164, Singer, A d a m .............................................. Sink, Shelly .................................... 76,87, Skidmore, Cameron .............. 68,69,114, Skinner, Danny ................................... 87, Slabaugh, Ruth ........................................ Slayden, A m y ............................................ Slayden, Jamie ...................................... Smith, Audrey .............. 3,12,82,83,164,1 Smith, Leslie ........................... 3 5 , 52, 65 Smith, Mrs W anda........................... Smoot, Jason .................................... J Solenberg, Allen ....................... 6, 47,130 Solenberg, T ru d y ...................................... Sorrell, Joe .............................................. Southerland, K e lly ............................... 39, Southerland, Trish . . . 10, 56, 65, 83,154.1 166, 168.170, Southerland, Wendy ............. 56, 83,131, Spangler, Brenda .................................... Sparks, Byron ..........................................

jeers, John ............................................... 19 irague, Micah ................................... 48, 164 jringer, Heather . . . . 6, 9, 80, 81, 83, 84, 87, 104, 108, 114, 118, 176 jringer, Robert . 6, 12, 14, 18, 30, 47, 68, 69, 131,134,135,136 ahr, Cody anford, J a so n......................... 48,60, 61, 164 arr, Katie ......................................... 32,164 eele, Darrell ........................................... 131 ephens, Mr Jackie ........................... 47,175 erllng, Kaylynn ....................................... 164 smadel, M atthew ............................. 88,164 smadel, M itchell............................... 88, 164 svens, Allen svenson, Kim ............................. 32, 87, 164 swart, Brandi ................................... 84.114 swart. Chris ........................................... 164 Iphen, S h e ri............................. 31,114,185 mpson, Beth ................................. 114,178 mpson, Ja ckie ......................................... 48 mpson, Josh ................................... 22,164 mpson, Michael............................... 48,164 ne, Cody mecipher, J o d y ....................... 30, 114, 183 um. Brad ....................... 54, 55, 83, 114, 121 um, R yan................................... 20, 54, 164 ibblefeild, Justin ..................................... 32 ibblefield, B rant..................................... 167 ibblefield, Justin ................................... 167 debaker, D avid..................................... 114 lot, M ichael........................................... 167 nmerhays, C a se y........................... 61,167 timers, Frank ....................................... 167 izko, J o h n ................................... 114, 179 anson, R obert....................................... 131 earlngen, Joshua ................................. 167 Batt, Mrs Shelley ................................. 175 ;es. Brittney ......................................... 167

T andong, Melany................................... 167 kel, Jarrod ......................... 56, 68, 69, 131 liabue, Leslie ............................... 88, 147 n, Jamy ........ 22,79,84,87,107,114,176 lor, Asha ............................................. 147 lor, Chris ....................................... 56, 131 lor, Mr Charles ........................ 86,87,175 iple, Mr Lance ......................... 36, 87, 175 ell, Nacole . . . . 6, 8, 10, 16. 53, 62, 63, 81, 83, 102, 103, 147, 150, 151, 153 rp, Julie ............................................... 147 mas, Dwan ............................. 36, 60, 131 mas, Jacob ......................................... 147 mas, John ........................................... 167 mas, R enee............................ 79,114, 181 mpson, T re n t............................. 69, 84,114 ms, Robert ......................................... 167 mton, Jennifer........................... 69, 83,131 rnton, Mr Tommy ............................... 175 irt, Michael....................... 84. 88, 114, 185 ett, Summer ....................................... 147 ina, Kristina ........................... 83, 84, 131 lale, Latarri il, Terry ............................................... 167 Ison, Connie .............. 21,83,84,131,137 d, Mrs K im ........................................... 175 d, Mrs Phoebe ................................... 175 es, Christina ......................... 87,147 es, Iveliz ............................................. 147 es, Jennifer......................................... 147 ez, Bruno ........................................... 167 ez, N ina .................................. 97,153, 167 [nsend, Christopher....................... 49, 167 insend, C ra ig ....................................... 114 Insend, John ....................................... 167 tee, Benjamin ..................... ......... 83, 131 [ino, Leonard ................................. 81, 131 res, Leslie ............ 39,41,84,87,147,152 ter, Carlotta ......................................... 114 er, Heather......................................... 117

Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner,

Jamila . . . . Mrs Virginia Travis . . . . YueHe . . . .

52, 65, 87, ............... 56, 68, 69, ...............

167 175 131 184

V mm Valdez, David . . . . . . . 167 Vallejo, Linda Vallejo, Maria . . 88, 147 Vannier, Alanna Van Scyoc, Trinity Vasquez, Nicole 132 Vaughn, Brian . .. 167 Vavricek, Joseph 132 Vela, J a m e s........ 132 Vela, Rolando . . . 167 Vermeulen, Bobby ............................. 49, 132 Vest, Randy ........ . . 68, 69, 132 Viavattene, Joe ............................. 19, 132 Viavattene, Trent . 4, 10, 15, 19, 102, 117, 118, 177 Villegas, Jollene .. ........................... 117, 184 Vogel, M itc h ........ ........................ 39, 88, 132 Vogel, Nicholas .. ................................... 167

Waddell, Christopher Waddell, Terri ........ Wade, Stuart .......... Walker, Christina . . . Wall, Mrs J u d y ........ Wallace, Airon ........ Wallace, Chris ........ Walls, David .. . Walls, Radonna Walters, Josh . . Walters. Melissa Ward, Mrs Vera Ward, R obin............ Warren, Mrs Sue . Wasem, J e ff............ Washburn, James .. Washburn, Mendi Washington, Tonya . Wasinger, Greg Waterman, Wendy . . Watkins, Rachel Watson, Mr Jerry .. . Weathered, Shannon Weaver, Barry ........ Weeks, Ladonna . .. Welch, Howard Welch, Ralph .......... Welch, Virginia . . Welter, Alisha ........ West, Jennifer ........ Westphal, Talea Whaley, Todd ........ Wheat, Chad ......... Wheeler, C h ris ........ Whelan, C la ire ........ Whelen, Claire White, Daniel White, Kerri ........ White, Steven Wilcox, Jeanette . . . Wilkerson, Justin . . Wilkey, Daniel ........ Wilkey, David . . . . Wilkinson, Jason . .. Wilkinson, Justin .. . Williams, A n d y ........ Williams, Brandon . . Williams, Cleve

................. 148 87, 180 . . . . 60, 61, 132 ................. 117 ................. 175 ............. 80, 148 148 48, 61, 168, 170 .................. 117 38. 148 117, 179 ................. 175 ................. 148 88, 175 . 60, 84, 85, 132 ................. 117 168 64, 87, 147, 148 148 . . 148, 151 . . . 46, 47 . . . 60, 132 . . . 61, 168 168 . . . 21, 148 . . 117, 184 168 . . 88, 148 . . . 83, 132 . . . 36, 168 132 132 41, 54, 148 . . . 87, 148

Williams, Damein . Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Frank . Williams, Jerry . Williams, Kenisha Williams, Michael . Williams, Nicholas Williams, Philip Williams, Richard . Wilson, Crystal Wilson, Jennifer .. Wilson, Nikia Wilson, William .. Windal, Jennifer .. Winney, Christi Wise, Sammi Witherspoon, Jeff

48. 61, 168 132 87 . 168 87, 117, 179 6, 12, 47, 59, 60, 132 61, 168 83,117 . 117 87, 168 84. 148 65, 168 .. . 168 .. . 168 . . . 132 79, 83, 117, 181 6, 14, 29, 47, 68, 69, 132, 136 15, 20, 84, 85, 117, 185 .......................... 132 . . . 132 . . . 117 . . . 168 . . . 168 . . . 117 14, 148 83, 132 4, 13, 15, 83, 117, 177 . . . 175 . . . 117 .. . 168

Wolfe, Keith ......... Wolfe, Kimberly . . . Wolverton, Tori ... Womack, Ryan . . . Wood, Benjaman .. Wood, Dwan ........ Wood, E arle......... Wood, Graham .. . Wood, Joshua . . . . Wood, Leonard .. . Wood, Mrs Jan . . . Woods, B ria n ........ Woods, L a rry ........ Woods, Michael Worthington, Allison .. . 148 Wuthrich, Adam ,. . 48, 168, 171 Wylie, Shea Wynne, Eric ....................74,116,117 120, 187

Yeager, Mr Tex ......................................... 175 Yellott, D onald....................... 47, 59, 117, 177 York, Devon.............................................. 132 York, Jerem y................... 15,40,74,117,183 York, T a d ............................... 48, 61,161, 168 Young, Amanda................................... 88, 168 Yow, Christina .......................................... 148 Yow, Michelle .......................................... 132 48. 168 Yutzy, Will

Z Zachary, Mrs J e rri..................................... 175 Zaragoza, Jose ................................... 39,168 Zier, Jason .............................................. 168

168 132 132 40 148 168 168 ............... 117 148, 151 . . . . 60, 148 ........... 148 ............... ............... ................. 36, 49, 88, 48,

INDEX

195

Mr. Darland to retire Dressed in his 70s fash ionable blue suit with an extra wide tie, w hite shoes, and long side burns, Mr. Bill Darland walked the halls for the first time as principal in September 1971. On that first day a stu dent passing him in the hall was heard saying "Who’s that cat ?” Later the same student came face to face with him and said, “ Say c a t. . . ” The new principal quick ly replied, “ I’m Mr. Dar land to you and don’t for get it!” For the next 23 years, although he was Mr. Dar land to the students, he was always close to them, frequently hugging them

AFTER AN ALL school assem bly, Mr. Darland congratulates STUCO president, Sheri Gibson, and T o ya M a c k e y fo r th e ir speeches on “ Zero ToleranceZero Weapons.” AFTER MAKING HIS last pep ralley speech, drill team Captain Maida Cornelius gives Mr. Dar land a hug.

196 DARLAND RETIRES

at pep r a llie s and homecomings and giving coachlike pep talks before and after a game. Twelve of his first fac u lty m e m b e rs , J e r ry Boren, Bob Carper, Don na Clampitt, Jake Fite, Peggy Fulcher, Anne Gil lespie, Rosa G regory, Sandy Ham ilton, Jean McNabb, Joe Nemecek, Wanda Smith, and Sue Warren remain on the staff. “ Through the years, Mr. Darland usually smiled and rarely, if ever, did I see him angry,” Mrs. Don na C la m p itt, E n g lis h teacher recalled. “ He has always been supportive, very kind and encouraging to me.”

A T PEP RALLIES, Mr. Bill Dar land fire s up the football tearr He w as always serious about th D o g s b e a tin g th e Iow a Par Hawks.

A fte r serving longer than any other principal at the school’s present loca tion, Mr.Darland and his wife Anne, who has been library aide for 13 years, will be retiring to a lake re s o rt near Haw kins where he can walk across to play golf, his favorite pastime. In May when he walks down the hall as principal for the last time, w e’ll probably see him wearing black jeans, w estern boots, and his favorite Dog Pride black and white striped shirt. While the fashions, stu dents, faculty, and cam pus changes, we, like that first student, will not for get— Mr.Darland!

WITH A HUG Mr. Darland giv cheerleading sisters, Jenny a T iffany Elder some praise afte pep rally.

BEING A GREAT sports enthu siast, Mr. Bill Darland loves to read the sports section in the li brary w here his wife, Anne Dar land is library aide.

FOR 13 YEARS, Mrs. Alice Bry an, Mr. Darland’s secretary, has shared a special humor with him.

B urkburnett

H igh

HAPPY BIRTHDAY HR DARLAND

WHEN MR. DARLAND turned 40, the faculty gave a party, com plete with a cake with golf balls on tees and a school billboard sign. IN HIS FIRST years, Mr. Dar land’s office was an uncarpeted and paneled. His office was re modeled around 1987 to include built-in cabinets, grey carpet, and a large, blue leather chair. 'P h o to from Feme Bloodworth's Scrapbook

DARLAND RETIRES

197

S choi

Where

“ Where U.B.” was a lot of places in ’94. With the numerous events that occurred throughout the year, it is difficult to remember “ Where U Were.’’ With the new alternating A and B day scheduling, most students were occupied juggling eight classes. Staying on their toes, everyone tried to recall which day it was and which classes they had that day. “ Sometimes it was a little confusing, but overall, I liked it and the new atmosphere,” Tina Hanks, sophomore, said. The new YES Club, Young Environmental Students, helped to make students more environmentally aware. The club provided recycling bins for the school and also cleaned a strip of highway as a service project. “ We’re happy to help the school become more environmentally aware,” Brad Strum, senior,said. The gun story threw the school into the media spotlight in January. The alarming incident was responded with school assemblies and student presentations. The year marked the Thirtieth Anniversary of Burkburnett High School on the Kramer location and the retirement of Principal Bill Darland. Looking back on all that was accomplished or occurred at Burkburnett High School, we remember that was “ Where U.B.” *Thong Nguyen

A LL BUNDLED UP in the 20 degree ter perature the Babes sit out their usual ha tim e perform ance at the Justin Northwe game. The unseasonal cold front covere the field with snow. ‘ Photo by Terry Morr

CLOSING

W ITH THE “ ZERO to le ra n c e zero w eapons” message Sheri Gibson STUCO president, e x plains the school policy to the soccer team. Sheri won the DAR honor fo r her school leadership.

Y .E .S ., a new organization, start ed by setting up recycling bins. P rom oting th e ir environm ental projects are Sara Scott, Nana

Hutchinson, Mrs. Pam Francis, Richard Reed, Adam Chavez, Jodi Gilbertson, Bridgette Johnson, Ja son Mercado, and Brad Strum.

CLOSING

199

What U. B. Doin Winning or losing, Graduating or retiring, Burkbumett High School Will always be #1 In your heart

Wherever U. B.

DURING HIS LAST pep rally before retiring prinÂ cipal Bill Darland joins the faculty and students in the school song.

Â£ // AUTOGRAPHS

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With the new block schedule creating confusion the 1994 Derrick Staff chose "Where U.B." to express that perplexity. In 1990, vol. 50 was nominated for the Silver Crown Award by Columbia . Volumes 51 and 52 were both placed in Taylor Publishing Company's Yearbook of Yearbooks for theme development. Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas published Volume 54 of the Derrick. Anne Gillespie and the Taylor Representative David Dixon supervised. The 7 3/4 by 10 1/2 book contains 200 pages. The cover is four color lithocote. The Body Type is Geneva, with the headlines varying in size and style. The body copy was set in 10 point, and captions were set in 8 point. A total of 600 yearbooks were sold at $27, with the option of personalization for $30. The production cost was estimated at $2200. Olan Mills photographed the seniors, and the other class pictures were taken by Mike King. The Derrick belongs to the Interscholastic League Press Conference, the Texas High School Press Conference, and Quill and Scroll.

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D e r r ic k

S taff Computer

E ditors-in-C h ie f

Editor

Robin Ward

Julie Gillespie and Thong Nguyen

A ssista n ts Photo

Editors

Josh Miller and Jennifer Picard

Chris Greenway and Josh Miller

A ssista n ts Brad Bloss and Kathy Le

Academic

Editors

Tina Laird and Laura McCluskey

Organization

Editors

Amie Hawkins and Kendra Scobee

Sports

Editors

Jenny Elder and Leonard Wood

Art

Editor/Faculty

Editor

Nana Hutchison

Senior

Editors

Laura McCluskey and Jamy Tarin

Junior

Editors

Stephanie Gray and Jennifer Picard

Sophomore

Editors

Kathy Le and Leslie Trones

A ssistants Tina Laird and Keith Wolfe

Manager

Freshman

Editors

Laura Lemke, Phong-Anh Nguyen, Kristel Polder, and Audrey Smith.

Trent Viavattene

A ssista nt

A d vise r

Leonard Wood

Anne Gillespie