Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1996 by Designworks Group

POPULATION

1077 BUSY INTERSECTION

i I BURK HIGH

ACTIVITES

PEOPLE

100

FIND YOUR ROUTES

D ERRIC K

1996 Volume 56

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Burkburnett High School 109 Kramer Rd. Burkburnett, TX 7 6 3 5 4 (817) 569-1411 Enrollm ent 1077 District: 7-AAAA

HIGH KICKING THEIR way through Route ’9 6 , drill team girls Millie Keeling, Robyn Pirkle, Shannon Fudge, Jammie Doerre, and Jennifer Bultena practice for the upcoming high kick routine. *Photo by Josh Miller

Title Page

AS A FRESHMAN ‘‘fish," Jacque Mcll rath wears a sign given to her by her seniors. This tradition occurred on the

TV S '

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ROUTE 96 J O

With a larger student body, new local policies, and Senate Bill| 1, students found different ways to get their kicks. New policies such as a no hats on campus policy, stricter tardy I rules, and the Alternate Education Plan made students more] aware of their actions. “Nobody liked the stricter rules being imposed,” junior Kristell Polder said, “but w e all came together and-got involved to make| this our best year yet.” The larger clubs began to serve the community, w ith several I organizations volunteering to help the Hotter 'n Hell riders kick back. Student Council, drill team, and PALS members all distrib-1 utecT beverages. Football season was kicked off w ith a pep rally extravaganza | using the theme “A Dog for every Season.” Several skits contri buted to the pep rally. While the freshmen kicked into the year w ith one of the! largest classes ever enrolled, the seniors kicked off their last year ] as they prepared for graduation. We knew this was our last chance to enjoy our high school years, so we tried to do w hat w e could to make lasting memories and prepare for the future,” senior Jammie Doerre said. Wherever they were or whatever they w ere involved in, students found plenty of ways to get their kicks on their way through Route '96. AT THE SOPHOMORE class meeting, Melissa Darter examines the policy outlines while Au tumn Akins looks on. School administrators explained the new policies to each class group.

Story by Josh Miller

WHILE THE UIL Choir sings “ I Pledge Allegiance” at the first pep rally, the United States flag is slowly raised behind them. The football team stood in tribute to the flag.

GATHERED AROUND THE flag pole in a three-deep circle, students join their hands in prayer for their school and country at the nation-wide “See you at the Pole” activity on September 20.

'IDING AT ATTENTION, ROTC bers Tiffany Sexton, Sarah Milford, le Ellis, and Brenda Spangler preto present the United States and > flags at the first pep rally.

HELPING THE BICYCLE riders, senior Mindy Morgan and junior Cecilia Golson serve refreshments as part of the PALS group at a Hotter 'n Hell rest area. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

CAKED WITH FLOUR, eggs, and syrup, Marina Almendarez, and Casey Hunter participate in the Denison pep rally skit, “Bake the Yellowjackets.”

t i c k *

STUDENT LIFE SC H O O L ZO N E

GETTING INTO THE spirit of Sadie Hawkins Day, senior Julia Nixon dressed in Dogpatch style. Students and teachers wore plaid, freckles, pig tails and overalls to celebrate the day.

Entering the School Zone, students found themselves in a traffic jam of activities, allowing them to get their kicks on Route ’96. Sadie Hawkins Day presented a chance for students to get their kicks “ Dogpatch” style after the m ud volleyball tourna ment was postponed due to athletic restrictions. Homecoming float restrictions reminded juniors that “ if it doesn’t fit, you can’t w in the skit,” w hen their “ Dogopoly” float became stuck in the gym doors and they w ere disqualified from the contest. “ Even after all the hard w ork the junior class w en t through to make the float, it didn’t even get the chance to w in the judges’ approval,” said junior M arian Stoehr. “We w ere all so devas tated!” However, seniors got their kicks, enjoying their first place victory with their “ Clue” float, w hich was crushed w hen Mr. Green fell on it during the skit. For some, the stricter rules and harsher consequences put into effect by Senate Bill 1 crushed their spirits. “They really cracked down this year, especially on the tardy policy,” said junior Adrian Moore. “You really had to watch w hat you said and did.” Outside school, students watched the world experience the largest number of hurricanes in history, an escalating Bosnia conflict, and the infamous O.J. Simpson trial. The jury seemed to accept Johnnie Cochran’s closing challenge: “ if it doesn’t fit, you must acquit.” Despite national news, school events and future plans, stu dents manuvered their way through the school zone and got their kicks on Route ’96. Story by Laura Lemke

DRESSED IN DOGPATCH, sophom ore Ranette Bruce stands aside as freshmen Mandy Bruce and Shane Williams take part in mock weddings during Sadie Hawkins festivals.

Student Life Divider

WITH STANDOUT PIGTAILS, sopho more Nichole Arthur displays her Sadie Hawkins Day outfit. Nichole is o n e of th e m a n y s t u d e n ts w h o d r e s se d “Dogpatch.”

Kicking off w ith Dogpatch style, Sadie Hawkins Day was celebrated in September. Stu dents were allowed to dress up Dogpatch style. Marriages were also offered before school and later that night at the Student Council street dance. Since the mud volleyball tour nament was delayed, the Sadie

Hawkins Day activities provided a new way to raise m oney for the Student Council. “ Sadie H aw kins Day w as more enjoyable, but I think w e have had m ore student partici pation w ith mud volleyball in past years,” Mrs. Anita O wen, activity director, said. -Leslie Trones

AFTER SHE IS married befoi Dynasty Allen receives help fj Taffy Sims, teacher. Sims hell her wedding ring on her neckl

STANDING BY TO watch the Sadi Hawkins Day festivities, freshmen Katj Fleming, Olivia Cocklin, and Kristin Aj derson sport their Dogpatch style.

UGHING WITH EACH other, freshn Rachael Roberts and Cara Horn ss up for Sadie Hawkins Day by paintfreckles on their faces and putting tails in their hair.

SUPPORTING SADIE HAWKINS Day, STUCO sponsor Anita Owen and Coach Sherri Brogdon join in the festivities be fore school by dressing Dogpatch style.

PARTICIPATING IN THE Sadie Haw kins Day activities, sophom ore M ike Da vis and junior Audrey Smith listen to Reverend Keith Kreml as they are mar ried before school started that day.

WITH LOVE IN their eyes, junior Brittney Sykes and senior Robert Leach marry each other with Reverend Glenn Schmidt performing the ceremony. The two were joined in matrimony before school. *Photo by Ryan Bonfigiio DRESSED ALIKE IN “ Love Patch” shirts made of bandana material, seniors Kristi Hume and Matt January watch the people in the street dance to the music of Sound F/X. About three hundred people attended the dance. 'Photo by Brenda Spangler

Sadie Hawkins

DRESSING ALIKE, JUNIORS Brian) Palmertree and M egan Carter sh o w their idea of Dogpatch style from head to toe. Red suspenders added to the outfit. They also participated in the wedding cer em onies

;ING A BREAK “Reverends” Keith n! and Brian Palmertree watch the ding ceremonies. Kreml and Paltree conducted w eddings before )0l and at the dance. *Photo by Ryan figlio

KING TO THE Cotton-Eyed-Joe, soaiores Jeanna Hendrixson, Lindsay yfhom, and Vickie Hall along with or Tina Hanks participate in the ntow n street dance sponsored by ent Council. *Photo by Ryan Bonfi-

GETTING HITCHED ON Sadie Haw kins Day, senior Josh Miller and sopho m ore M eghann Zam panti, in their matching shirts, are married by Rever end Brian Palmertree. *Photo by Ryan Bonfiglio

LISTENING TO REVEREND Ty Camp bell, sophom ores Pre'sha Allen and Danielle Anderson recite their wedding vows. The Good Reverend Campbell tied the knot between the two sweethearts on Sadie Hawkins Day. *Photo by Ryan Bonfiglio

Hashing back to the tow n of “ Dogpatch,” students celebrated Sadie H aw kins Day in Sep tem ber by dressing Dogpatch style. Sponsored by the Student Council, the celebration gave the girls a chance to ask their fa vorite guy to the Sadie Hawkins Dance or to get married before school or at the dance. Styles of dressing ranged any w here from overalls and straw hats to pigtails and freckled fac es. Couples dressed alike by wearing identical shirts or out fits. Girls chose the “ Daisy M ae” look, while guys selected the farmer look. To highlight Sadie Hawkins Day, the Council chose four M arrying Sams. “ Reverends” Ty Campbell, Keith Kreml, Brian Palmertree, and Glenn Schmidt conducted wedding ceremonies before school and at the dance.

Couples were able to choose from three w edding packages. The “ Super Deluxe” package, costing $1.50, bought the mar riage license, a ring, and a pic ture. The Student Council raised approximately $750. “ Due to restrictions placed on athletes, student council was forced to postpone its annual m ud volleyball tournam ent until spring, but Sadie Hawkins was a fun alternative to boost student involvement,” said Josh Miller, STUCO president. Sadie Hawkins Day ended w ith a downtow n street dance. Sound FX brought the music and students dressed in their crazy outfits to attend the dance. “ I thought the street dance was a great w ay to raise money for STUCO and to involve the students,” junior Jill Potts said. Leslie Trones

JQL. Sadie Hawkins

WHILE AW AITING THE big an nouncement, the seniors cheer behind their float, “Clue” which won first place. This was the first time the class of '96 had won the float competition.

ENDING THE SENIOR skit, Mr. Gree played by Daniel Wilkey loses his ba ance and crushes the float bed. Th added a touch of humor to the murd< mystery.

WITH THE CHECKERBOARD game them the freshman class won second place in tl homecoming float compeUUon. Their skit i eluded a checker mat game.

Student Life

DURING THE HALFTIME ceremonies, Rachelle Roberts and Keith Kreml were named Homecoming Queen and King. The Dogs w on against the Northwest Texans 32-7. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

*!NG THE BONFIRE, sponsored by Bulldog Booster Club, junior cheerer Jill Potts cheers for the Bulldogs.

The nontraditional bonfire w as on Thursday night near River Creek Golf Course. *Photo by Josh Miller

W ith “ board games” as the them e, each class chose a game to dem onstrate a victory on hom ecom ing night. The senior class claimed the victory, presenting their them e Clue. “ W ho killed the Bulldog?” w as the question. Detectives Shannon Fudge and Zach Davis unlocked the mystery. Police W om an M isty Godo arrested the Texan w ho killed the Bull dog. O ther senior class members dressed as Clue characters to help unfold the mystery. T ak in g second place, th e freshman'class presented Check ers as their them e. W ith a giant checkerboard on the floor, the

iDY TO TRAP the Texans, sophores present their float. The sophores w on third place at the homecompep rally with their Texan mouse

“ red-dot” girls w ere jumped over by the “ black-dot” boys. The girls then crowned the boys as kings of checkers. Trapping the Texans, the so phomores claimed third place. W ith M ouse Trap as their game, the Texan mouse, Amber Hol land, raced through the student built obstacle course where she was “trapped.” W ith a hard fought battle, the juniors received fourth place w ith Dogopoly as their theme. The Texans did not pass go as they w ere sent directly to jail by the Bulldog football team boys. Leslie Trones

AFTER PRESENTING THEIR float, the juniors moved their Dogopoly jail off the court without passing go. The float was disqualified w hen it did not fit through the gym doors.

Student Lifi

AFTER THE BIG announcement, hom e coming king and queen Keith Kreml and

With a cool fall breeze, music by the band in the air, and the Dogs leading halftime 19-7, form e r q u e e n T iffa n y E ld e r crowned Rachelle Roberts as the new homecoming queen. .“It makes me feel honored that my classmates chose me as their homecoming queen,” Rob erts said. Keith Kreml reigned as king with other senior court mem bers Ricky Green, Nacole Ter rell, Ty C am pbell, Jen n ifer Hartwig, Jason Shackelford, and Rachel Watkins.

Rachelle Roberts prepare to walk off the field. *Photo by Josh Miller

The freshm en elected Kyle Holzheuser and Kelly Thornton for their prince and princess. Sophomore prince and princess were Jason Kimbrough and Alli son Orcutt. The juniors chose Trish Southerland as princess and Jackie Simpson and Barry Weaver tied for prince. “ It was neat to be tied w ith one of my really good friends,” Simpson said. A fter th e cerem o n ies the Dogs defeated Justin Northwest 32-7. -Robin Ward

JUNIOR DRUM MAJOR Brian Palmertree leads the band as they entertain the crowd during the hom ecom ing game.

TYING FOR PRINCE, juniois Barr| Weaver and Jackie Simpson escort priiffl cess Trish Southerland. *Photo by JosI Miller

AND QUEEN finalists are Ricky Green and :lle Roberts. *Photo by Josh Miller

SHMAN PRINCE AND Princess are Kyle HoiUser and Kelly Thornton. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Ty Campbell and Jennifer Hartwig. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Keith Kreml and Nacole Terrell. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller.

SOPHOMORE PRINCE AND Princess are Jason Kimbrough and Allison Orcutt. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Jason Shackelford and Rachel Watkins. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Homecom

WITH CLUES LEADING them toward first place, seniors Jennifer Simons, Jammie Doerre, Tina Hanks, Kayla Lee, Kris ti Hume, and Misty Godo gather around their police car to celebrate.

WITH NOTHING BUT winning on their minds, seniors Shannon Fudge and Jennifer Simons support their roles as the detective and the Texan. DANCING FOR FIRST place, seniors Jennifer Harrell and Kayla Lee portrayed Monsieur Brunette and Madame Scarlett in their skit of “Clue.”

MOUSE-TRAPPING THE Texans, so phom ores A m ber H olland, D anella White and Auburn Mercado prepare for their skit. In the skit Amber moused around before being trapped by her fel low classmates. Then she put up her w hite surrender flag.

PREPARING TO PLAY Dogopoly, thJ juniors gathered around before their skitl They received fourth place after beinjj disqualified for float size. In their skit t h | Texans w ere placed in jail. The junior! built their float at Jill Pott’s house.

•RING AS THE band p lays e,” junior skit members Michael iskey, Barry Weaver and Brian rtree await the homecoming float The juniors were disqualified afle M onopoly float did not fit >h the door.

PLAYING CHECKERS, FRESHMEN present their hom ecom ing float by “checking out the Bulldogs.” They built the checkerboard at class president Cara Horn’s house, and w on second place. The crown in the gym ceiling was made by the cheerleaders.

ASS AAAA ■•DISTRICT HAMP10HS 1988-69

W ith th e th e m e of “gameboards,” students, faculty members, and parents crowded into the gym to experience pop ular games such as G ue, M o nopoly, Mousetrap, and Check ers come to life Bulldog style. The seniors “clued” out the competition and “clued” in to the victory by capturing first place. Portraying the characters of Clue, seniors found the Texan villian by obtaining information fro m p e o p le su ch as M iss Scarlett, Monseiur Brunette, Mr. Green, Colonel M ustard, and Professor Plum. A police car mo tored out to capture the Texan as an oversized magnifying glass float helped them find their cul prit. As the freshmen two-stepped out dressed as red and black

checkers, a checkerboard float wheeled in to the tune of “ Boot Scootin’ Boogie.” The freshmen “ kinged” the black-checker Bull dogs and eliminated the redchecker Texans coming in sec ond place. Mouse-trapping the Texans, the sophomores managed to trap Texan mouse Amber Holland by placing cheese in the mousetrap. Decked out in blue, yellow, red, and white, sophomores dressed as gamepieces and trapped third place. Being disqualified and receiv ing fourth place, the juniors played Dogopoly and sent the Texans directly to jail. Dancing to “Jail House Rock,” the juniors pulled out their jail cell float, preparing to capture the Texan convicts. -Kristel Polder

ten Student Life

STARTING A NEW tradition, the foot ball team ended the pep rallies huddled on their knees, praying the Lord’s Prayer in unison.

ADDING ALL OF the ingredients, Chris Sly, April Owen, and Karen Wade pre pare Marina Almendarez, Casey Hunter, Ian Potthoff, and Mrs. Sherri Brogdon to be baked into a Yellowjacket cake. The theme for the Denison pep rally was “Bake the Yellowjackets.”

n*n

S tu d en t Life

WITH A HORRIFIED look, freshman Ian Potthoff is smothered w ith maple syrup, flour, sugar, and eggs at the pep rally. A cake hat topped off the skit w ith the theme “Ingredients for a Victory.”

DECKED O U T IN dress shirts ant the varsity football members dress i the Denison pep rally.

U R A G IN G S T U D E N T INIENT, junior cheerleader Trish land holds up her victory sign to

the freshman class. Each class yelled w hen the sign w ent up to pep up the football team for a victory.

As students gathered in the gym, the band rolled off the fight song and the Friday after noon pep rally began w ith the ROTC presenting the Colors. Skits performed by different groups added a “ kick” to the pep rallies. Introducing the football play ers, the Iowa Park pep rally kicked the season off w ith the them e “ four seasons.” The Boswell pep rally includ ed a skit in w hich representa tives from each class lined up in rows. The students passed or anges d ow n'the line w ithout us ing their hands. At the end of the line, a student had to weave a football through cones w ith their nose. Taking first place, the freshman class w as allowed to open the “ Bulldog Present.” The Bulldog then opened his present, w hich contained the Pioneer. The “ RIP the Raiders” pep

4IS HANDS tied behind his back, tore Blake Jackson pushes the through the orange cones with i. The sophomore class w on secce in the race.

DANCING TO THE “ Lion Hunt” song, sophomore Caleb Donley, representing Tarzan, and his w ife Jane, Sherraine Blanton, prepare to hang the Lion from the Totem Pole.

rally involved each class individ ually. The cheerleaders held up signs to each class and asked them to yell. The sophomore class gained the victory of being the loudest group. The Vernon pep rally con sisted of a Lion hunt. The Lion was chased by the hunters and chained to a wooden totem pole. “ Baking the Yellowjackets,” the Denison pep rally’s skit in volved three students and a teacher w ho w ere baked into a Yellowjacket cake. Covered with sugar, flour, syrup, and eggs, the Yellowjackets w ere “ baked” by the Bulldogs. Starting a new tradition, the football team m et at the end of each pep rally and huddled to repeat the Lord’s prayer. As the pep rally came to a close, everyone raised th eir hands and the band played the school song. -Leslie Trones

ENJOYING THE SIGHTS o f Italy, Audrey Smith, Kerry Lobaugh, Jill Potts, Daniel Lobaugh, Rachelle Rob erts, Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, Cameron Cornelius, and Shannon Fudge look at the Roman Coliseum. MEETING A NEW friend, senior LeeAnn Hinkle greets Jodi Kersha while attending the Girls State Convention in Seguin.

WHILE VISITING YELLOWSTONE National Forest, senior M ike Pettibon enjoys the beautiful nature surround ings such as Y ellow stone Falls in the background.

Summer Kicks

AFTER A HOT show er, cheerlead Rachelle Roberts, M egan Carter, Mi N ichols, N acole Terrell and Jill P< relax after a day of cheerleading cai at T C U .'

ENJOYING THE SUMMER weather,

HANGING OUT AT lunch, seniors

seniors Nikki Lawlor, Jammie Doerre,

Jennifer Harrell, Nacole Terrell, Jen

M isty Godo and Kristi H um e share a

nifer S im on s and S h an n o n Fudge

m om ent

spend sum m er tim e together at Maz-

th e

B abes

W e l

com e/Farew ell Party.

STING O N THE summer, Josh •eviews the agenda for the Boys Convention. Miller represented p ol at the convention in July.

V acationing in Italy, atte n d ing yo u th cam p, and w orking w ere som e of stu d en ts’ sum m er activities. Traveling to Italy, Jill Potts, K e rry L o b a u g h , D a n ie l Lobaugh, C am eron Cornelius, S hannon Fudge, A udrey Smith and Rachelle Roberts toured Italy w ith W orld G eography teacher, M rs. Sheryl C arpenter. D uring th eir trip, they visited Venice, Florence, Assini, A n cient Pompeii, and Rome. This is the third European trip M rs. C arpenter has m ade w ith stu dents. “The students experienced the various cultures and his torical sights upon the Italian p e n in s u la ,” M rs. C a rp e n te r said. The cheerleaders traveled to TCU for their regular sum m er cam p. D uring th eir five-day

zio ’s.

cam p, they learned new skits and cheers. They received su perior ribbons. “ W e w orked and struggled to m ake our cheers and chants the best in the cam p,” junior cheerleader Jill Potts said, “ but the hard w ork paid off in the e n d .” R epresenting BHS at Girls’ State C onvention w as senior LeeAnn Hinkle. The conven tion w as held in Seguin. Hinkle w as selected by the Am erican L egion W o m e n ’s A u x ila ry . Josh M iller represented BHS at the Boys’ State Convention. As sum m er cam e to an end, students relaxed and enjoyed their last days before the early school start, A ugust 14. The drill team spent an afternoon at W et N ’ Wild in Arlington, after th e ir four-day cam p. -Leslie Trones — in i. Summer Kicks

B R IN G IN G HER TE D D Y b ear to

played through a collage p ro d u l

sports the n ew style of purses and

Mrs. A nne G illespie’s photogrfl

bookbags.

classes. ‘ Designed by Kasey Kreffi

Signs of the times w ere vis ible as students traveled down Route ’96, some driving new cars. Fashion trends flashbacked to the ’7 0 ’s, as people w it nessed th e re tu r n of bellbottoms, knee-socks, baby doll dresses, and M ary Jane shoes. O th er stu d e n ts kicked in to class carrying see-thru purses and teddy bear backpacks. DISPLAYING HIS ROLLERBLADING skills, Tim Marshall scales the net. *Photo by Rob Cross

RENEWING THE '6 0 ’S fashioi Hunter shows that history in does repeat itself. ‘ Photo by Chapman

SHOW ING OFF HIS fashion sense, David W alls exhibits Dana Johnson’s n e w trend in m ini back-packs. ‘ Photo by Jessica Dunn

STANDING AT HER locker, \i Potts shows her trendy knee-hi

WITH A SMILE on her face, Susan Fite

ionh^nhoto by Kasey Kreml

sh ow s her belongings w ith the n ew

Signs of the Time

THE SIGNS OF the tim es ate

school w ith her, Teresa Van D onge

style of clear back packs. ‘ Photo by Rob Cross

11,11 Signs of the Times

Friendliest Barry W eaver and Trish Southerland

The Personality Kicks informal aw ards w ere chosen as students nom inated fellow classmates for categories rang ing from M ost Spirited to Shiny Smiler. Chosen as famous flirts w ere Jason Kimbrough and M isty Godo w ith Cameron Cornelius and Jacque M cllrath com ing in second. The Super Shy w inners w ere Rudy Perez an d Krissy Taylor w ith Zach Keeling and Jam ie W hitehill tying as runner-ups. Recognized as having adorable eyes w ere Tim Cavin and Jammie Doerre w ith Jam es Liptow and Ladana H udson coming in second. Chosen as Class Clown w ere M ichael H urst and M onica Lewis w ith Glenn Schm idt and M yrna Hancock com ing in second. Students chosen as Shiny Smilers w ere David N elson and Niki Irwin. Runner-ups w ere A aron Kaut and Nacole Ter rell. Selected as M ost Careless Driver w ere Ross H ardin and Emily Reed w ith Cameron Cornelius and A ngela O w en coming in second. Students chose John Hoglund and Kerrie M egonigal as Braniest, w hile Brandi Polder and Josh M iller took second place. Glenn Schmidt and M egan Carter received th e m ost votes for Most-Spirited as Nacole Terrell and Caleb Donley received second place. Receiving the title of Friendliest w ere Barry W eaver and Trish Southerland w ith Jason Shackelford and N acole Ter rell coming in second. Chosen as M ost Athletic w ere Tyrone M organ and Michelle Brogdon w ith Pum pkin M organ and Rachelle Roberts coming in second. W inners of the Best-Dressed category w ere Cam eron Cornelius and Kerry Lobaugh w ith Daniel Lobaugh and Kristel Polder coming in second. Pumpkin M organ and Rachelle Roberts w ere selected as M ost Unforgettable w ith Keith Kreml and Nacole Terrell coming in second. Receiving the title of M otor M outh w ere A m anda Hogan and Leonard Johnson w ith Brian Palm ertree and Jennifer Simons tying for second. Recognized as Life of the Party w ere Keith Kreml and Jennifer Harrell w ith Glenn Schmidt and Toni Thom pson coming in second. -Leslie Trones -Q3L_

22 "jP "

ersonality Kit

Fam ous Flirts Jason Kimbrough and Misty G odo

Class Clown

Life of the Party

Michael Hurst and Monica Lewis

Jennifer Harrell and Keith Kreml

TOOL

8B88S685k8Bb

Super Shy

Brainiest

Krissy Taylor and Rudy Perez

Kerrie Megonigal and John Hoglund Personality Kicks

Adorable Eyes

M ost Careless Driver

Jammie Doerre and Tim Cavin

Ross Hardin and Emily Reed

Shiny Smiler

Best D ressed

Niki Irwin and David Nelson 24

Personality Kicks

Cameron Cornelius and Kerry Lobaugh

Most Spirited

Most Athletic

M egan Carter and Glenn Schmidt

Michelle Brogdon and Tyrone Morgan

M otor M o u th

M ost U nforgettable

Leonard Johnson and Am anda Hogan

Rachelle Roberts and Pumpkin Morgan â&#x20AC;˘JEDPersonality Kicks

WHILE LEARNING TO perform me< techniques in Mrs. Kay Herndon’s he occupations class, Matt January checks Campbell’s blood pressure. *Photo by R< Learst

Academics Divider

WORKING ON HIS assignments, senior Isaac Gouge completes his work in the first hour Computer Aided Design class. The CAD class, taught by Mrs. Debra Parkinson, was new on campus.

ACADEMICS LEARNING ZONE W ith the introduction of the w o rk program and the new ly relocated C om puter A ided Design (CAD) classes, students faced m any n ew academ ic challenges in the Learning Zone. “ G etting out of school and getting paid for it w as one of the best things about th e w o rk pro g ram ,” senior Tiffany Sexton said. “ I really got a chance to look at the real w o rld .” The CAD class allowed students to learn h o w to use w orking graphics in architecture and m anufacturing. The program w as m oved from Rider so th e students w ould n o t have to travel. “ CAD taught m e skills w h ich I can use in m y future career,” senior D anita Estrada said. “ It taught m e about the com puter w orld th at I enjoy.” O ther n ew classes inlcuded the health occupations cour ses. Health occupations w as a two-year course about medical technology. It also prepared students for college medical courses. “ I really enjoyed the class,” junior Jam ie H aughney said. “ It w as tough at tim es because of the volum e of reading, w ork, and m em orization, b u t it cam e fairly easy to m e .” As students m et the curriculum challenges, they realized th at to graduate they m ust achieve success in the Learning Zone.

Story by Lauren Dixon My

SHARING HIS SURVIVAL story, Holo caust survivor Mike Jacobs, travels from Dallas to visit the history classes. He closed with a story about a little girl who tied her shoes together just before her death. n*n Academics Divider

SPEAKING TO STU D E N TS M att Reinhart, Brandi Polder and Krissy Tay lor, M axine Simpson, from the House of Jacob Synagogue of Wichita Falls, displays a m enorah for stu d en ts. *Photo by Tiffany Stubblefield

LOOKING AT AN Egyptian painting, Kristi Goodknecht and M arcie M onroe discuss the display of their World His tory I class project. The Egyptian life projects w ere displayed in Senior Hall and in the library.

WHILE COMPLETING A current events worksheet in world geography, juniors Tim A lexander and Jason Bynum take a break from their work. Students w ere given many current events worksheets to help them learn about the world. ‘ Photo by Joey Foley

COMPARING THE FISH in the text

W HEN

book to the m ounted fish, Kristi Hume

M ike Jacobs explains h o w a girl w as

and Mr. Phillip D ow ling point out dif

killed after tying her sh oes together,

ferences betw een the fish, used to sym

/— UTl

28 [P

bolize different personalities. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

H istory

H O L O C A U S T SU R V IV O R

students M isty Godo, Jam mie Doerre, and Nikki Lawlor reflect the sadness of the story.

Making History Projects enhance learning T h r o u g h o u t t h e i r h ig h school careers, students have e x p e rie n c e d m a n y d iffe re n t history courses, giving them a rich background of know ledge. Some of these courses include w orld history, w orld geogra phy, and sociology. The w orld history course al low ed stu d en ts to learn about th e history of o th er countries. The students w ere introduced to the Egyptians through v ar ious projects including m aking cartouches, pyram ids, and p er form ing plays. A Jew ish speaker also visited th e classes, giving th em a look at th e Jew ish lifestyle. “ I enjoyed m y w orld history class m ore th a n any o th er his tory class I’ve had because w e did m any different things, in s te a d o f th e s a m e b o r in g w o r k , ” s o p h o m o r e L is a D resbach said. “ W e w ere able to use our ow n talents for proj

ects, so our w ork w as not like anyone elses.” S tu d e n ts s tu d ie d c u rr e n t events in countries all over the w orld in w orld geography. “ L e a rn in g a b o u t c u r r e n t events has helped m e better understand w h a t’s happening in the w orld around us and ho w these events directly affect our lives,” junior Laura Lemke said. Sociology ta u g h t stu d en ts ho w hum ans relate to each o th er. The students learned how the influence of fam ily and friends affects people. “ I took sociology because I’ve always been interested in people and w h y w e do w h a t w e d o ,” junior Robbie M artin said. “ I could sit and w atch people all day, and if everyone w ould look, they w ould find actio n s co n sid ered everyday o c c u rre n c e s a re so m e tim e s strange. By taking sociology I

h o p e to u n d e r s ta n d m o re about society, culture, the peo ple around the w orld and right next door.” M ike Jacobs, holocaust sur vivor, spoke to the history stu dents about his life during the holocaust. Slides of the con centration cam ps w ere show n, and artifacts such as a pair of children’s shoes and a bar of soap m ade from hu m an fat w ere displayed. “ It w as really neat to see an actual survivor, a real exam ple instead of reading it out of a book,” freshm an M egan John son said. “ It hit me pretty hard and caused m e to have better interest in the holocaust.” The history courses allowed students to study different cul tures, learn about w ars being w aged, and the w ay people lived. -Lauren Dixon

HISTORY STUDENTS GATHER in the library to see Mr. M ike Jacobs’s slides of his tours of old concentration camps. Slides of cam ps such as Ausch w itz w ere show n by Jacobs w h o trav eled from Dallas to discuss the Holo caust

History

na 29

W ith the introduction of the work program, students w ere able to get out of school early to go to work. There w ere three main types of the pro gram, including VOE, DECA, and HECA. A variety of different jobs were held, including w orking at daycare cen ters, grocery stores, insurance agencies, and even the Boys and Girls Club. Some students had tw o or three classes a day. After they finished school, m any students w ent directly to work. These work efforts earned students money, credits, and good w ork habits. O rganization, tim eli ness and enthusiam w ere all involved in the students grow ing habits. Choosing a job and getting it provided a few complications for students. Businesses hired students for a variety of jobs. “The work program is going

“ DECA benefits m e w h e n it to give students experience for com es to job skills and com future jobs,” M s. Beverly Lee, m unication w ith th e outside DECA sponsor said. “ It helps them learn responsibility and w o rld ,” senior Latashia Jam es helps establish good w ork hab said. “ I feel lucky th a t I have the opportunity to be trained its.” The w ork program s allowed and prepared for th e job ex students to choose form a va periences ah ea d .” riety of different jobs. P a r t i c i p a t i o n in H E C E , M a n y s tu d e n ts w e re in H om e Econom ics Cooperative volved in VOE, Vocational Of Education, involved w o rk in g in fic e E d u c a t i o n . S t u d e n t s fa st food, d a y c a re , n u rs in g w orked in the attendance of hom es and o th er jobs in the fice and w ere paid for their hom e econom ics field. efforts. Their jobs included typ “The best th ing ab o u t w o rk ing attendance form s, D-hall ing in daycare is m aking little lists, and picking up roll cards. kids happy and helping them Students involved in DECA, b ecom e th e ir o w n p e rs o n ,” D is tr ib u tiv e E d u c a tio n of senior Jennifer Sim ons said. America, w orked in jobs in N ot only w ere students able volving retail sales. DECA w as to use school tim e to w ork, b u t a m a rk e tin g e d u c a tio n p ro they also received th ree credits. gram. Students also participat T h o u g h m an y s tu d e n ts ed in c o m p e titio n s th a t al w orked, n o t all w e re involved low ed th e m to ad v a n ce to in the benefits of the w o rk pro district, state, and even n ation gram . - Lauren Dixon als.

CHECKING OUT A customer, DECA student LaTashia James works at WalMart. During the Christmas rush she worked at the Service Desk. ‘ Photo by Emily Reed

Work Programs

ifgwKSi

CARING FOR THE children, senior Shannon Fudge and senior Josh Mill

PLAYING ON THE merry-go-round,

er’s little brother, Jordan, play together

senior HECE students Kara Griffis and

at Trent’s Day Care. Fudge is in the

Jennifer Sim ons care for children after

HECE work program. ‘ Photo by Emily

school at M and N Day Care Center.

Reed

‘ Photo by Emily Reed

AS A MEMBER of the VOE work pro gram, senior M indy Morgan works in the school’s Office Link lab. Morgan also answered the phone for incom ing calls to the high school. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le FORM S,

WORKING DURING THE Thanksgiv

senior M ichelle Brogdon com pletes her

ing holiday rush, Angela O w en, w h o is

TYPIN G A T T E N D A N C E

duties as a participant in the VOE work

in DECA, sacks groceries at United.

program. ‘ Photo by Tammie Crazier

‘ Photo by Josh Miller JQ L Work Programs

WORKING O N A jam session Billy Lindenborn, N athan M ow at, Jason WHILE WORKING IN Mr. Messenger’s Art II class, Tarah Andrade con centrates on her scratch art project. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

Fournier, and Matt Lang tune their guitars in Mr. Earl Presley’s guitar class. Lauren Dixon practiced on the back row. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyies.

STRUMMING A TUNE on her banjo, Kelly Dalton performs for Mr. Earl Presley’s beginning guitar class while Don Ward looks on. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

-Lm.

GUITAR II CLASS members Larame

LIVING UP HIS 15 m inutes of fame,

Griffin and Jason Bynum, make use of

Don Ward entertains Mr. Earl Presley’s

their practice time, and work on som e

guitar class w ith a son g on h is electric

tunes.

guitar. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

Creative Minds Guitar, art show identities D uring th e school year, play ing m usic and w orking on art projects both had one thin g in com m on: they w ere p art of the required fine arts curriculum . The guitar and art classes w ere highly populated, therefore al lo w in g s tu d e n ts to ex p re ss th e ir c re a tiv ity in d iffe re n t w ays. “ The guitar program is the only guitar course offered in the UIL region,” said M r. Earl Presley, guitar teacher. “ It sat isfies th e fine arts requ irem en t for th e recom m ended curric ulum as prescribed by th e TEA. The students w e n t on a field trip to Dallas and A rlington for guitar show s.” The students in th e A rt 3 classes w ere allow ed to choose their o w n projects. “ W e go at our ow n pace, and begin n ew projects about every w eek ,” freshm an Ashley

V annucci said. “ 1 like not hav ing to w ait on everybody else to finish their projects before I can start on a new o n e .” Art 1 and 2 classes w ere giveh assigned projects, b u t every project becam e som e thing different w hich signified the creative attitudes displayed by students. “ I like art because th ere ’s a lot of different variety,” soph o m o re C rystal F ow ler said. “ Every p ro je ct is n e w and u n iq u e w hich allow s m e to show others h o w I really feel.” Playoffs and the sem ester re citals w ere the m ajor projects of the guitar classes. Students p layed alo n g w ith a g u ita r m e th o d b o o k w h ic h ta u g h t them ho w to play notes and chords as w ell as songs. The playoffs w ere held every other w eek so it gave the students tim e to practice their songs.

They had to m ake sure the re quired notes w ere im printed in their brain. The choice of playing any song or even one student w rote him self w as allowed for the se m ester recital. At th at tim e, the stu d en t w as allowed to express w h at had been learned in the class, and the applied know l edge gained from learning how to play the guitar. “The guitar recital’s my fa vorite playoff because you get to p la y w h a t y o u lik e (preferably the Beatles),” said sophom ore D aw n Peters. Fine arts courses, though part of the required curricu lum , are n o t as trying as every day school w ork, according to M r. P resley. T hese cou rses helped the students express a m ore creative side to others. Lauren Dixon

SCRATCHING A PICTURE into the black paper, Andre Varn works on his art project for Mr. LeRoy M essenger. *Photo by Kevin Broyles

■JED. Fine Arts

Hands-on Training Students gain medical skills A new Health Occupations Course, part of the Tech Prep program, enables students to receive hands-on training in health care fields. Students learn about health care by lecture inform ation, health care c u rre n t events, videos, basic nursing assistant skills, and applying hands-on training of taking blood pres sures, CPR, and medical ter minology. The course focuses on stu dents individual interests and goals. M ost students start off w ith an idea of w hat they w ant DILIGENTLY WORKING, JUNIOR Bill Hardie and sophom ore A nnie Amaya do an assignment for health technology class.

am .

34 "P "

Health Tech

to do and som e even further defining w h at specialty they are thinking of. “ It’s exciting to w atch peo ple grow in know ledge,” Kay H erndon said. “ M ost of the students have parents or other friends w ho are in healthcare.” In its first year H ealth O c cupations fills tw o class periods for a total of 29 students and counts as a high school elective credit. A lthough th e course called for a lot of out of class w ork, m ost students agreed it was a rew arding experience. “There is lots of reading,

hom ew ork, and even te sts,” junior Kerry Keating said. “ W e do som e fun things like using a stethoscope to hear breathing, h e a rt beat, and blood p res su re .” The class requires m axim um effort, b u t teachers do th eir best to encourage students. M rs. H e r n d o n e x p la in e d th a t “ 7% of success is d eter m ined by know ledge; 12% of success is attributed to skills possessed; 81% of success is d e te rm in e d b y a t t i t u d e .” Emily Reed

gjlgjpl LISTENING TO A guest speaker, stu

W O R K IN G

dents in health tech class hear about a

health tech students Lysandra Pena

career in pharmacy from pharmacist

and Amber Chapman finish reviewing

Gina Ford.

the chapter.

a s s ig n m e n t,

WITH A STETHOSCOPE, health tech nology student April Hill listens to Eliz abeth Enke’s heart. Mrs. Kay Herndon assists Ty Campbell. *Photo by Renea Learst TAKING HER BLOOD pressure, seni

WITH MEDICAL TOOLS in hand,

ors April Hill and Elizabeth Enke ex

M elissa Hall takes Re’al M cL eod’s

perience first-hand medical techniques

blood pressure during health tech class.

in health technology class. *Photo by

*Photo by Renea Learst

Renea Learst

aa Health Tech

W O RK ING AS A te a m , C h else a TAKING A QUIZ in AP Calculus, Josh Miller works to complete his test. Mill er earned a 100 on the quiz. ‘ Photo by Amber Holland

Windal carefully b u m s m agnesium w hile Josh Ottman records observa tions in Mrs. Francis’ Pre-AP Chem istry class. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

CLEANING UP THE work station, Christi Sauceda finishes her lab in PreAP Chem I class. Sauceda had com pleted her magnesum burn lab. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

WAITING FOR CLASSMATE Jami Hill to tear off tape, Brandi Polder holds up their Pre-AP English project. The poster is of Pip, a character in the _IEQ_

novel they read, “Great Expectations” . AP Classes

THE HEAT IS on as M onica Lewi: prepares her crucible for a magnesium lab. Students in Pre-AP Chem istry fol low ed safety precautions by wearing goggles. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

Advanced Learning Courses offer college credit W ith m ore n ew advanced courses added to th e curricu lum , stu d en ts received oppor tunities to acquire college cred it in high school. As of last year, advanced p lacem ent classes w ere offered in English, m ath , science, and history. The courses provided honors credit and offered an in d ep th study of th e subject. “ A d v an ced co u rse s te a c h students to be self-reliant,” M r. Lee Sem an, m ath d ep artm en t chairm an said. “They also in still responsibility and m aturity in th e students. T hough the classes require m ore, they p re pare students for college.”

A fter com pleting the first year of AP classes, m any stu dents chose to take an AP ex am to receive college credit in th at subject. “The extra projects will bet te r p re p a re m e for college w hile I gain possible college credit,” senior Tim M arshall said. Four students w ho w ere en rolled in AP Calculus took the end of the year test. Two stu dents w ith the scores of 4 and 3, earned three hours of m ath credit. Seven students chose to take the AP English exam last year and three of those stu dents passed to earn English

credit. After checking these re su lts te a c h e rs an d stu d e n ts gained a better understanding of how to prepare for the AP exams. The courses called for extra w ork, juggling busy schedules, and even sum m er reading as signm ents, but m ost students felt it w as a rew arding expe rience. “ AP classes offer a real chal lenge,” senior Kerrie Megonigal said. “They take up a lot of free tim e because of all the extra w ork. In the end though it pays off because w e ’re better prepared for college.” -Emily Reed WATCHING THE NEWS, students in Pre-AP World Geography take notes over current events. *Photo by Joey Foley

AP Classes

37 n rr

Speaking Out Speech students compete Acting, speaking, posture, and com m unication skills are all part of the fine arts courses. These classes include speech, debate, and theatre arts. The courses offered teach students to present them selves and also instill a sense of con fidence w ithin them . “M y fine arts classes teach students how to think on their ow n, express their personal views, and deal w ith people on a day to day basis,” M r. Lance Temple said. “The skills they learn now will benefit students later in life.” During class th e debators researched their topics in the library. The first class debate SEARCHING THROUGH A poem book, speech contestants Sarah Milford and Rana Missman look for a piece for the first speech contest.

■031 38

■P

I Speech, Drama, Debate

w as “ Is Capital P u n ish m en t U nconstitutional?” Every year stu d ents are giv en the o p p o rtu n ity to try out for th e UIL D ebate team . A fter selection, these stu dents rep resent th e school in area com petitions. Speech classes are en co u r aged to en ter th e VFW Speech c o n te st. L ast y e a r, A u b u rn M ercado w o n first place over all in the area. M any students enjoy com peting in o th er con tests. “ C om p jetin g g iv es m e a chance to voice m y opinion about cu rren t ev en ts,” N ichole A rthur said. “ It also helps to develop m y speaking skills.”

T h e a tre A rts s tu d e n ts ex press them selves th ro u g h a tal e n t sh o w perfo rm an ce every year. This is th e fo u rth year stu d en ts have b een req u ired to perform in th e show . “ T he talen t sh o w has alw ays b een enjoyable for m e ,” senior Keith Kreml said. “ It gives m e a chance to show case m y talen t and e n te rta in p eo p le.” D ram a stu d en ts are also e n couraged to try o u t for th e UIL O ne A ct Play. Parts are a w a rd ed at w in te r rehearsals and stu d ents practice for sp ring co m p e titio n . T he O n e A ct Play team has placed regularly at D istrict C o m p e titio n . -Em ily Reed

PRACTICING STAGE COMBAT, dra ma stu d e n ts TAKING NOTES IN Mr. Lance Tem

N ori

A t k in s ,

Lisa

Dresbach, Julia Nixon, Janelle Shroads,

ple’s Debate I class, students prepare

and Tony M ello prove just h ow much

for the spring UIL debate contests.

they’ve learned by beating up Keith

*Photo by Am ber Holland

Kreml.

W S A T J 0 \A 1 i YOUNG L E A D F R S ^i

IN PUBLIC SPEAKING class, Bruce Hancock reads out of the text. Kyle Eastman fo llo w s along. *Photo by Kathy Le

PICKING UP INFORMATION for a

RECITING A PROSE piece, speech stu

speech contest, Claire W helan gets in

dent Julia N ixon practices for district

formation from Mr. Lance Temple.

UIL. She advanced to state w ith this piece. ■IEUSpeech, Drama, Debate

WITH EYES FIXED on the screen, A ieen Pfeffer, Greg P ettibon, and BOOTING UP HIS computer, Ryan Madsen prepares for another day of work in Computer Aided Design.

Christy Neal w ork on word processing in M icrocom puter class. *Photo by Kevin Broyles

WRITING A PRACTICE form in his m icrocom puters class, Jackie M c Cartney intently studies his work. Stu dents were seated in cubicles to gain an idea of how offices are run. *Photo by Kevin Broyles

Hat,

CONCENTRATING O N THEIR work,

USING GRAPHIC LAYOUTS for her

Michael Landwert and Isaac Gouge

com puter assignm ent, junior Marian

com plete an assignm ent in Computer

Stoehr places a butterfly application on

Aided Design. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

her graphic table u sin g a m o u se. ‘ Photo by Kevin Broyles

Cyber-Technology Computers expand minds W hen th e w orld m ade a m a jor transition from a h and w rit ten and h and m ade society to a com puter based one, so did the high school. A n ew m ath com puter lab w as introduced to help prepare students for TAAS testing. Pre paring for TAAS on th e com pu ter m ade w orking o u t m ath problem s less of a hassle for m ost students. “The com puter lab helped m e w ith m y m istakes,” so p h o m o re A u tu m n A kins said. “ W h e n y o u g e t a p ro b lem w rong, it explains th e error, so it helps you learn b e tte r.” M uch faster th a n h and w rit ing, and m any having layout program s, c o m p u ters helped students learn w h ere to place docum ents, and h o w to add art and special graphics. They also offered n ew technology, p ro v id in g n e w le a r n in g te c h niques.

C o m p u te r s o ffe re d n e w technology m any students had yet to explore, w hich provided new learning techniques to the old w ays of m aking everything by hand. C om puter courses w ere also on a rise. In the m icrocom puters classes, students had ac cess to a m odem , and could Em ail each other through a local net. They also learned skills in com puter data system s, such as w o rd processing, developing spread sheets and data base w ork. “ I’ve learn ed m ore about com puters in m y class th an I ever thought existed,” sopho m o re L ea 'n n a W illis s a id . “Though the w ork w as som e tim es overw helm ing, the com p u ter course really teaches you a lo t.” Classes like business infor m ation processing and busi n ess c o m p u te r a p p lic a tio n s

tau g h t stu d en ts h o w to use M acintosh, IBM, Tandy com puters and W indow s ‘95. O ffic e s u p p o r t s y s te m s taught students techniques in typing, filing, interview s, and m any other details involved in m anaging a com puter based job. “ Office support systems pre pares m e for m y future by teaching m e ho w to w ork in an office and use c o m p u te rs,” sophom ore Jennifer G oodson said. CAD students designed ar c h ite c tu ra l an d e n g in e e rin g projects in order to help them gain an idea about their future careers. C o m p u te rs b e c a m e v e ry helpful to students throughout the year, and the variety of courses available show ed stu d en ts h o w to m anage in a cyber w orld. -Lauren Dixon

STUDYING HIS MATH Thomas Reese works to prepare for a test in computer math. *Photo by James Bynum

.JE D . Computers

Stitch-N-Sniff Home Ec offers variety The buzz of a sew ing m a chine or the clank of pots and pans are tw o sounds com m on ly heard w ithin the hom e eco nomics lab. Home economics has quick ly become one of the m ore po p lu lar elective classes at BHS. The courses offered in clude basic cooking, advanced foods, and sewing. The first year cooking class es teach students basic kitchen procedures such as reading rec ipes, measuring, and kitchen safety. They also cooked simple EXPLAINING HOW TO use a pattern, Mrs. Ellen Scharlach show s James Han sen h ow to cut out the right am ount of material. *Photo by M elanie Nyberg

_Q21_

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Home Ec

foods, brow nies, and pasta. T he a d v a n c e d , w h ic h of fered a m ore in-depth cooking c u r r ic u lu m , p r e p a r e d p ie s,

J e a n n in e M ille r, M rs. Ellen

cakes, and breads. They also learned about com m on eating disorders.

M rs. M iller. “ S tudents learn fam ily and social skills th a t w ill

The sew ing classes study ba sic se w in g te c h n iq u e s an d learn h o w to operate a sew ing m achine. Students enrolled in this course w ere required to com plete tw o m ajor projects for the sem ester. H o m e e c o n o m ic s c lasses w ere instructed by eith er M rs.

Sharlach, o r M rs. Sue W arren. “T he m aterial w e cover in class im pacts daily lives,” said

prep are th em for th e fu tu re .” S tu d e n ts enjoyed le a rn in g basic skills for th e future, ac cording to M rs. W arren. “ Sew ing teaches m e skills I’ll use th e rest of m y life,” said M elissa D arter. “ I also love to w e ar things I’ve m ade m yself.” -Emily Reed

HOLDING HIS PINK cooking mits, Daniel Wilkey w aits for Anthony Lo

PUTTING FOIL AROUND their dish,

pez to tie his apron so they can get

Jenny Hill and Jamie Jackson finish up

started on baking a pizza. *Photo by

after baking in cooking class. *Photo

M elanie Nyberg

by M elanie Nyberg

PREPARING A MEAL, A nthony Lopez displays his finished product before eating it in cooking class. The class made several dishes throughout the year, including spaghetti and cookies. *Photo by M onica Trujillo WHILE WAITING FOR approval on

CUTTING O U T A pattern, Jimmy

their assignm ents, Katie Starr, Steph

Thornton plans out the proper lengths

anie Farmer and Kristen May look on

before cutting the material. *Photo by

as Mrs. Sue Warren checks over Lara

M elanie Nyberg

Kirpatrick’s work. *Photo by M elanie

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Nyberg Home Ec

PASSING THE BALL, freshman Leah Standridge( 13) helps lead the freshman Lady Dogs volleyball team toward a twogame victory over Hirschi. *Photo by

<l>

Michael Pettibon

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SPORTS O

O '

N O LIMITS

Striving for the best o n Route ’9 6 proved to be a hard fought road trip for th e Bulldogs. W ith d eterm in atio n in their eyes and goals in th eir hearts, Bulldog athletes set No Limits on their efforts. The year started off w ith th e football te a m ’s d eterm ination to tu rn things around. “ W e w e n t into this season w ith h ig h -h o p es,” ju n ior Barry W eaver said. “ W e loved w in n in g th e season o p en er against the Iow a Park H aw ks because it m otivated us for the season.” Despite all th e different kinds of hazard s th ey h ad to get through, the team definitely got th e ir “ kicks.” D om inating the scene last year th e Lady Dogs w o n district cham pionships in volleyball, basketball, cross co untry, an d track. “ T h ere’s a lot m ore pressure to accom plish w h a t ou r team did last y ear,” senior Rachelle Roberts said. W ith last y ear’s second place in district an d th ird place in regionals, the girls golf team perform ed w ith “No Limits” to

“get their kicks.”

CONCENTRATING ON FORM, senior Cyndy Roberts practices her swing in golf class. The girls varsity golf team placed third at Regionals last year. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Sports Divider

R eturning w ith th e m ajority of its starters, th e baseball team set m any high goals. Last y e a r’s w in s against their hardest opponents m ade th e team eager to face th e m in ’96. W hile som e team s w o rk ed to m ake n e w traditions, others tried to keep th em alive, b u t no m atter w h a t it w as th e Dogs always “got their kicks on Route ’9 6 .”

Story by Misty Godo

ill

Wm# §m m CRASHING THROUGH THE Iowa Park line of defense, running back Tyrone Morgan (5), assisted by w ide receiver Jason Smoot (32) help their teammates w in 25-24 in the sea son opener. In the Northwest game Morgan rushed 34 3 yards to set a new record. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Sports Divider

Varsi^Fqotball us 25 12 0 14 32 6 26 28 24 30,

c^prauW Iowa PaMfawks BoswelMHojieers Rid6r R aidljl Vernon Lions Justin NoKb$&sx Texans Denison Yellowjackets D en tp Broncos Hirshii Huskies Shen&gn Be^cats Wichita FaflifCoyotes

Following an 8-2 ‘94 season, fans did not anticipate a w in ning V arsity football team . H ow ever, th e p la y e rs an d coaches came through w ith third in district. Coach Charles Hicks predict ed early in the season that “ some people would be sur prised.” The teams confidence and effort carried them to a 25-24 w in in the first game against Iowa Park. However the Bull dogs th en suffered a th re e game drought, losing to Bos well, Rider and Vernon. The team managed to pull it to gether in time to beat Justin Northwest 32-7 for hom ecom ing before district play started, i— n*n -

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Varsity Football

T!;«m 24 35 17 34 7 60 47 14 51 20

T h e B ulldogs re c e iv e d a b o o st w h e n ju n io r T y ro n e M organ, an All-District ru n ning back, transfered to Burk. M organ finished th e season w ith 1,293 yards on 157 car ries and a record breaking 343 y a rd g a m e a g a in s t J u s t i n Northw est. Excitem ent built as the team defeated H irschi and had a chance for second in District and a trip to the playoffs. U nfortunately, the Bulldogs lost to state ranked Sherm an, destroying their chance for a place in the playoffs, b u t fin ishing the season w ith an im pressive homefield w in against Old High earning them third in district. -Tim M arshall

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM m em bers are (Front Row) Jeff H artness (trainer), M ichael A rm strong, Paco P asam onte, M att MeClesky, Tyrone M organ, Jason Smoot, Josh L aw son (train er), Lori M ize (tra in e r), (Second Row) Ben Coker, Cam eron Corne lius, Daniel W ilkey, Jackie Simpson, Chris Townsend, David Walls, M ack Faulkner, M i chael Child, Damien Williams, (Third Row) Erik Breitinger, Jim m y Reeves, Cody M oody,

TIED D O W N WITH defenders Jason Murray (25) pulls along several Coy otes for extra yards as Jason Shack elford (78) follow s up the play. *Photo by M ichael Pettibon SHOW ING G O O D DEFENSIVE skills N athan M ow at (7) sin gle handedly brings dow n a Coyote running back, w h ile Barry W eaver(82) m akes sure the tackle is com plete. Burk w o n 3 0-20. *Photo by M ichael Pettibon

Ricky G reen, C oftney Barnes, Keith Ktg Jason Shackleford, Brandon McCall, (Fonj Row) Bryant Ailey, Julius M urray, Brag Jones, Barry W eaver, N athan Mowatjfi Roberts, Dale A ubin, Donald Ward, Aife W uthrich, (Last Row) Coach Steve Oa Coach Cline Johnson, Coach Doug Shan® Coach Jerry W atson, Coach Charles fly and Coach G reg Leonard.

STEPPING TO avoid defenders

AFTER PLOWING DO W N Iowa Park

Green(33) looks for a first dow n,

defenders, Tyrone Morgan(5) is finally

teamm ate Jason Smoot(32) pre

taken dow n as Brandon Jones(85) and

fer a block. *Photo by M ichael

Barry Weaver(82) looks on. ‘ Photo by

Josh Miller

VARSITY RUNNING BACK Tyrone Morgan(S) sprints dow n field scoring the first touchdow n of the season. Morgan scored m any touchdow ns and set a n ew gam e rushing record. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller BEING TACKLED D O W N by the Hawks fullback Ricky Green(33) as sisted B.J. Roberts(44) as he runs for the ball. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Varsity Football

TEff

Junior Varsity Football Us 20

Opponent’ Iowa m&fiawks

BoswejWHoneers

13 7 35 14 15 21

RidCT Raidas > Vernon Liojb Justin N&tlwCTexans

Denison M aw jackets

Dentcm Brohcos Hirsqii HusMes Shertiian Bearcats Wichita Falls Coyotes

Even w ith a slow start, the freshm en football team fin ished with the title, Co-District Champions. “They worked hard to im prove and w ere determ ined to w in ,” freshm an coach Rick Butler said. The freshm en show cased their determ ination by posting a district record of 3-2 after loosing their first two district games. W ins over H irschi, Sherman, and Old High w ere enough to make the team CoDistrict Campions w ith Den ison, Sherman, and Hirschi. For the JV, district play was

jgp

48 I ----

JV/Freshmen Football

Them 45 3 50 .13 6 43 0 40 18 36

jV FOOTBALL MEMBERS are (front row) M ichael Hurley, M ark Krotzer, Tim Hudson, Josh Daume, Johnnie Brooks, Jody M oon, Richey Rogers, Danny Regis, (second row) Donne! Richards, Paul Harvey, Jason Sher idan, Pre’Sha Allen, Robert W ord, Blake Jackson, M ark Bouch, M ark Rangel, (third row) Terry England, Brad G reenway, Donald King, Joe N ow ak, Danial SL Jam es, Shaw n

H arris, Louie Vallejo, Jim m y Thon (fourth row) Tyler Doyle, Robbie | M onte Sparkm an, Phillip Fennesyi G oodner, Dylan Bryant, David F o re ,| G rubb, (back row) Scott M ilford, Airon lace, David Redmond, Jason Murray] Caporale, Josh Carrol, Bill Hardie, M Thom as, Shaun Fennesy, (coacheSM Shanafelt, G reg Leonard.

BURK INSURANCE AGENCY

BULLDOGS

VISITOR

n o t as successful as the team finished w ith a 1-4 record. But the experience gained by play ers m ade th e season w o rth while, according to Butler. “ I feel the coaches prepared m e for V arsity n e x t y e a r,” sophom ore Caleb Donely said. The coaches look forw ard to seeing the underclassm en at the Varsity level. “There is a lot of talent on the team and if they continue to stick together and play as a team, they will have a good shot at the playoffs in the fol lowing years,” Butler said. Tim M arshall

DETERMINED TO RAISE the score, Keith W ilson (35) breaks dow n the field w h ile Nate N elson (7) stays be-

hind to help block defenders. 1 1 by M ike Pettibon

MEN FOOTBALL MEMBERS are 3W) Jeremy fisher, Bruce M arzezuski, Bickett, J.T. Doyle, Brandon Doty, iwson, Chris Slye, Chad Kirkland, ! D u la n y , (s e c o n d ro w ) K yle rser, Ryan Hicks, Michael McKee, Fall, Kelly Ripkowski, Chris Parris, n Slayden, Brian Neeley, (third row) M artin, Scott Price, Eddie Godsey, Rivers, Randy Neff, Tim Sayles,

Harold Sterne, Keldrik Eddington, Stephen Crozier, (fourth row) Joel Schmidt, Scott Williams, Alex M unkachy, Nate Nelson, An thony St. James, Hezekiah M organ, M att A ubin, W yatt Brown, (back row) Jason Secord, Brian Davis, Sammy Weaver, Billy Green, Arturo G uerreo, Keith Wilson, Doug Hill, M ark Nelson, lan Potthoff, (coaches) Rick Butler and James Moseley.

Freshman'football Us 40

: 0 : |f e 7 i

7 9 # s1 3 % 7 5 f s 7

5 * 7 3 * 74 ^

14 26 21 11 35 27 25 32

Opponent Iowa Park-;Hawks BoswelTPioneers Rider Raidas Veinon Liohs Justin Nofthwest' Texans Denison Yeilowjackets Dentdn Bro'hcos Hirsphi Huskies Sherman Bearcats Wichita Fails Coyotes

Them 26

20 28 13 6

22 36 20 13 12

DRAGGING ALONG THREE Vernon Lion defenders, Marcus Thomas (35) keeps a tight grip on the ball w hile teamm ate Pre’Sha Allen (10) is there for back-up. The Dogs lost to the Lions 7-13. *Photo by Scott Milford

iG THROUGH VERNON’S defense, Dack Keith Wilson (35) attempts to go chdown, meanwhile his fellow team>ug Hill (70) and Ian Pottholf (51) are throw blocks and assist him on the

play. The Bulldogs went on to finish off the Vernon Lions whith a final score of 26-13. The Freshman football team went on to complete a successful season. They won a co-District First Place title. *Photo by Mike Pettibon

PREPARING FOR AN extra point, freshman Brandon Doty (9) holds the ball as Scott Price (40) gets ready to kick. *Photo by M ike Pettibon

JV/Freshmen Football

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM m em

Stephanie Brogdon, (Back Row) K<

bers are (Front Row) Angela O w en,

Lobaugh, Rachelle Roberts, Nacole'

M egan Carter, (Second Row) M isty

rell and M ichelle Brogdon. *Photjj

Nichols, Dawn Hoover, Kasey Kreml,

G ordon Photos

VarsityAMeyball J P

\V 1

OppiieM

Them

2 2 1

Wichita MIsTJoyotes Dentqn-Brcjicos Sherrrfan Bearcats

0 0

2 0

Hitdbhi Huskies Denison^eUjpvnackets

2 2 0 2 2

Wichita ^ .C o y o te s Denari Bro&cos Sheriban Bearcats Hirsbhi Huskies Denison feilowjackets

0 0 2 1 0

Sharing second place in dis trict w ith the D enison Yellowjackets, the Lady Dogs fin ished w ith an overall record of 14 wins to 10 losses. “This year was tough be cause w e only had tw o retu rn ing sta rte rs,” said Rachelle Roberts, “but the outcom e of our season showed w hat type of character w e have in our team .” At the end of the season the Lady Dogs received a variety of team honors. Named M ost Val uable Server, Dawn Hoover only missed one serve out of 123 w ith 17 aces. Nacole Ter rell was named M ost Valuable Blocker w ith 48 blocks, and -CEO. 50

Varsity Volleyball

Rachelle Roberts earned a spot on the first team . Also nam ed to th e s e c o n d te a m w e r e M egan Carter and Stephanie B ro g d o n . A n g e la O w e n , M ichelle Brogdon and M isty N ichols received H o n o rab le M entions. The Lady Dogs began as C o n so latio n W in n e r in th e H otter n- Hell T ournam ent and w in n e r of th e C h a lle n g e r bracket in Nocona. “ Being a brand new team , w e started off slow ,” Nichols said, “ b u t as d istrict rolled around w e pulled together and s ta r te d p e r f o r m i n g like a team .” -Misty Godo

SPIKING THE BALL, Rachelle Roberts (22) aids the team in scoring, while teamates M ichelle Brogdon (13), Kasey Kreml (11), Dawn Hoover (15) and Stephanie Brogdon (21) back her up. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by Danny Gonzales REA CH ING

WAY BACK, V arsity

m ember Kasey Kreml (11) concentrares on h er se r v e . * P h o to

by D a n n y

Gonzales

ai-ggfflrt

READY AND WAITING for a chance at the ball, Megan Carter (10) and Stephanie Brogdon (21) prepare to return their opÂ p o n e n ts se r v e . *P hoto by D anny Gonzales 'H A KILL in mind, M egan Carter

PASSING THE BALL, M isty Nichols

reaches high w h ile her teamates

(20) volleys it to Nacole Terrell (12) in

; on. The Lady Dogs w en t on to

the front row w hile Dawn Hoover (15)

: the Hirschi Huskies 2-0. *Photo by

b ack s h er u p . * P h o to by D an n y

ny Gonzales

Gonzales

Varsity Volleyball

JU N IO R V A R SITY VOLLEYBALL T o a rn m a m h P T ^ a r e '( F rO D l R O W ) je a n n a

Junior VaaftikVolleyball Us 2

WicMtalHPOoyotes

Them 0

D m ta ^ Q g c o s

2 2

Shenrfan B easts Hirsbhi Huskies

1 0

D e n is o n ^ ^ j^ o W ja d c e ts

Wichita M(|Coyotes

D a i^ llil^ o s

ShenfipB#f:ais

H irs ^ H ^ ie s

Denison mowfackets

Hendrizson, Tfaea Land, Wendy Sm s, (Second Row) jamHa Turner, Racbek M iller, V ick ie H all, M arina A 3-

m endarez, Lara Kirkpatrick. Ban Row) HiTlary Cootnres, Karen W a| Amber Owen and Jennifer Jadag 'Photo by Gordon's Photography I

WITH EYES O N the ball, teammates Jacque Mclllrath (5), M ichelle Farris (14), and Kelly Thornton (9) await as Jessica Hilton (11) puts another point on the board. The freshmen girls w en t on to defeat the WF C oyotes 2-0. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Photo by Mike Pettibon CONCENTRATING ON THE perfect set, JV player Jeanna Hendrixson (4) sets the ball up for a kill.

IN PREPARATION FOR th game, freshman Jacque Me practices her sets. -L E D .

52 13T

JV/Freshmen Volleyba

;h m

volleyball

team

bers are (front row) Brandi Gra-

Mcllrath, Kelly Thorton, Tiffany Hoo ver, M ichelle Farr (back row) April

Becky Hedges, Dayna Cosby,

Potts, Leah Standridge, LaDana Hud

rn n B ates, M erisela A rm en ta

son, Jessica Hilton, M andy Walker.

id row) Sarah W heeler, Jacque

‘ Photo by Gordon’s Photography

Freshman Volleyball Us 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 2

dpponent Wichita FaHrCoyotes Dentou-Brojicos Shertpan Bearcats Hirschi Huskies Denisom-YeUoWjackets Wichita FaJkCoyotes Dentdn Brohcos Sherman Bea&ats Hirsc%'Huskies Denison Yellowjackets

W inning at the top of their district, Junior Varsity finished D istrict Cham ps w ith a record of 9-1, and Freshm an took sec ond place w ith a 7-3 record. The JV Lady Dogs had an o utstanding year w inning 10 straight gam es to help accom plish an overall record of 19-3. ’’Volleyball this year was ex citing because w e all worked together as a te am ,” sopho m o r e V i c k i e H a ll s a i d . “ W inning district m ade this year th at m uch m ore m em o rable.” The Freshm an team faced so m e to u g h o p p o n e ts , b u t H N G O N TEAMWORK, April

WAITING FOR THE ball’s return, Lau

i (6) and Kelly Thornton (9) remain

ra Kirkpatrick (25), Jennifer Jackson

ared as teamm ate Mandy Walker

(21) and Karen Wade (10) prepare to

gets set to slam the ball. ‘ Photo by

contribute to a Lady Dog victory.

Them 1 2

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1

pulled together to finish the year w ith an overall record of 14-7. ” I’m excited about how my first year turned o u t,” fresh m an Kelly T hornton said. “ I’m looking forward to keeping the traditions alive in the years to com e.” Both team s co m p eted to their best abilities this season and in the end it ail paid off. ’’This year I learned an im portant lesson that team w ork is the key to success,” soph om ore Thea Land said. “ If you w ork hard enough, anything is possible.” -Misty Godo

ay Gonzales JV/Freshmen Volleyball

Varsity Tennis Us 10 10 11 11 16 2

Opponent ,Vernon I Vernon/ South EafcrCarrol '' Boswell'.: ' Iowa Park Wichita Falls

Them 8 8

G ra h a m 7

7 2 16 1

DentpprWest

p e n is o ^

10 15

‘

3hermanj HlrscM/"

iB r

10 4

Fort Worth Brewer Andrews

0 10

With a 4-1 record Team w ins second

W ith all but three m em bers of a regional qualifying team returning and several seniors providing leadership skills, the fall season looked bright lead ing into the school year. “There are some great sen ior leaders o n th is te a m ,” coach Carey C aldw ell said. “ It’s been enjoyable w atching them grow up on and off the court.” The year started w ith vic tories over Vernon, Iowa Park, and a first place finish in the Hirschi tournam ent. The success continued into district play as the team fin ished w ith a 4-1 district record. That record was good enough for second in district and the - 11,11 54

Tennis

second trip to regionals in tw o years. The team w as victorius in the first round of th e regional to u rn am en t 10-0, but th e n lost to A ndrew s 10-4. H ow ever, this loss w as n o t view ed as a disappointm ent by th e team or the coach. “T here is no sham e in loos ing to A ndrew s,” said Cald well. “ I’m convinced w e are the fifth best team in the re gion.” After the season w as over the team had earned a ranking of 18th in state. “ W e are all very proud of our final ranking,” boys’ cap ta in Rob C ross s a id .— Tim M arshall

M l STRIKING A FOREHAND from the

CLOSING IN O N net, Rob Cross hi

baseline, senior girls’ captain Kayla Lee

backhand approach shot. Cross

passes her op ponent at net. Lee has

been Varsity captain since his so

been on the Varsity team sin ce her

om ore year. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le ‘

freshm an year. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

TING AWAY HIS lob, Brendan

SENIOR VARSITY MEMBERS, Kayla

Varsity T en n is Team members are

(back row] Brendan M essenger, Chris

>enger cr u sh e s th e o v erh ea d ,

Lee, Rob Cross, Erik M iller, Chris

(front row] Trent Reed, Clare Weitz,

Wheeler, Chris Atkinson, Tim Mar

dan received a first place finish in

Atkinson, Chris W heeler, and Tim

Ryan Strum, (second row) Rob Cross,

shall, Erik Miller, Amy Johnson, and

les and singles in the Hirschi

Marshall read the scrapbooks from

Kayla Lee, Will Cross, Krystal Crase,

C oach Carey C aldw ell. ‘ Photo by

nament. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

years past. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

Shannon M artin, M ich elle Sciarra,

Kathy Le

B urU burnett High School

T E N N IS

Junior warsity Tennis Us 5 18 15 22 17 6

O pponent Them /R id e r V 15 Iowa Parle 0 MifscIjL/ 3 Vernon 6 Burkburfrettjh, High 2 Wichita Falls 12

JV Boys (front row) Wes Cook, David Rigoulot, (back row) Jon Hoglund, A ndy M iller, and Justin W illiam s. ‘ Photo by Ryan Bonfigalo

JV Girls (front rowl Kristen May, Melinda McLaughlin, Jennifer Sheppard, Leanna Willis, Rishelle Lairamore, (back row) Brianne Darby, Susan Fite, Becky Cash, Valerie Martin, and Elizabeth Sink. ’ Photo by Mike Pettibon

JQL. Tennis

55 TTf

VARSITY GOLF MEMBERS are C oach Phillip Dowirng, D aniel Lobaugh, Jerod

FOCUSING ON WHERE the ball will land, junior Daniel Lobaugh finishes his golf swing.*Photo by Josh Miller CONCENTRATING O N GETTING the golf ball in the hole, junior Jason Darby works to perfect his putt. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

PERFECTING HER SW ING , senior Cyndy Roberts practices before the next tournament. ‘ Photo by Josh M ill er

ITY GIRLS GOLF team members oach Phillip D owling, Heather r, Rachelle Miller, Cyndy Rob-

erts, Heather Campbell, and Danella White.

Placing in district Golf teams compete

Placing in district for 10 consecutive years, the girls Varsity golf team kept the w in n in g tra d itio n alive in 1 9 9 5 a n d c o n tin u e d on through Route ‘96. Last y e a r’s boys V arsity team also placed third in dis trict w ith 1995 seniors M i c h a e l W illia m s , D a r r e ll Steele, and Justin Beesinger, com peting in the spring. The fall season consisted of both girls and boys team s playing at W oodlaw n in Sher m an, Pecan Valley, and River Creek. The girls Varsity team took second in district m atch es and th ird at regionals, w hile the boys also partic ipated.

(G TO PERFECT his sw ing, sensd Guillan w orks to improve his it the driving range. *Photo by liller

ALIGNING HER CLUB for the right angle, sophom ore Danella W hite pre pares to putt. *Photo by Josh Miller

“ Spending tw o years on Varsity has been both chal lenging and a lot of hard w o rk ,” said ju n io r D aniel L o b au g h , boys golf te am m em ber. “ I’ve really enjoyed all the tournam ents and com petition but have had fun, too.” O ther rounds took place at W illow Springs, w here the girls w on the tournam ent and River Chase, w hile the boys played at the W ichita Falls C ountry Club. “ I enjoy golf a lot,” said Rachelle Miller, varsity girls golf m em ber. “ It’s one of the only sports I can play w ith both friends and family and also have fu n .” -Kristel Polder

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM m em bers are (front row) Bill Hardie(Mgr.), Cliff Harkey, Zach Davis, Brian Palmertree, Reggie Jackson, Tyrone M organ, Zac Hicks, Kevin Dauffenbach(M gr.),

(back row) Coach D anny Nix, Dri Edwards, Cortney Barnes, D erlH M anuel, Nathan M ow at, Ty Campb] Joe Johnson, and Kory Pratt.

Varsity BeJStBasketball us 64 100 86 77 75 75 106 78 71 71

T^ m Denton ftifscht pid Hign 'Shermaja Dfems6n Denton /Htrschl\ yld Higp Sfeteaian

7~ 63 69 67 83 46 64 49 63 57

Serving as champs Dunkin’ Dogs take district W inning the district cham pionship tw o years in a row, the varsity Bulldogs basketball team set on to continue their w inning streak through Route ‘96. Despite losing several big seniors the Dogs still received a 14th ranking in state at the start of this year. However, Coach Nix still rem inded his players “ to come ready to play every gam e.” The season started off w ith a series of intense and tough non district games that prepared the team for district play. A second place finish in the Fan tasy of Lights tournam ent also boosted the team confidence. “ We w orked hard during practice and have grown as a 58 Varsity Boys Basketball

team ,” said senior post gaurd Zach Davis. “ W e did w ell in district play and gave a cou ple of team s a good th ra sh ing.” W ith an exceptional effort in district play th e Dogs only lo ss c a m e fro m S h e rm a n w hich they easily avenged on the last gam e of the season. The team also m anaged to twice beat th e Coyotes w ho k no ck ed th e m o u t of th e playoffs last year on th eir w ay to a 9-1 season and a first place finish in district. “W e are a fam ily,” Coach Nix said. “This season is like a lifetim e an d w e are all grow ing up together.” -Tim M arshall

DRIBBLING PAST THE offense, T M organ(5) pushes toward the fc w h ile D rew Edwards(4) prepares! fer help by setting a screen. Rul d ow n the court Zach Hicks(ll) Courtney Barnes(42) hurried to it h e lp in g h a n d . * P h o to by G onzales KEEPING G O O D FORM, Deroi M anuel (20) sh oots a free throw,;! point guard Zach H ick s(ll) stan1 half court to stop the o p p o n e n ts rebound. *Photo by Danny GonK TAKING AIM AT the basket, Joe.' son(23) shoots a jump shot eg D enison. *Photo by Danny Gon®

AN OLD HIGH player attempts to block as Kory Pratt(31) shoots over the heads of the offense, Burkburnett de feated Old High 7 7 to 6 7 . ‘ Photo by Danny Gonzales

CONTRIBUTING THREE POINTS, Derossany Manuel(20) shoots a threepointer. Derossany, high point man, averaged 21 points a game. ‘ Photo by Danny Gonzales

WITH HIS EYES ont the basket, Ty rone Morgan(5) shoots a jump shot from inside the point. ‘ Photo by Dan ny Gonzales

SPEEDING PAST THE offense, Joe Johnson(23) shoots a jumpshot while teammate Brian Palmertree(24) stands back open for a rebound pass. ‘ Photo by Danny Gonzales n»n Varsity Boys Basketball

FRESH M AN BASKETBALL TEAM m em bers are (front row) Charlie Ross, A n th o n y Patrick, A drian Zaragosa, Adrian Trott, Chris Slye, Griffin M iller, Brent R ich ter, (secon d row ) Ryan Hicks, Brian Jones, Keldric Eddington, Jim my Secoy, Pum pkin M organ, D an

Frosh/fiasketball Us 62 88 99 59 80 71 73 82 98

Opponent Denison pentQti /ffirscnh bid HigB Sherman Denison /Hfrscbi,

PH I

Sherman

Them r“ A 50 52 82 47 57 73 69 63 56

With 8-1 records JV, Frosh finish season

Both in district and p re season, the Junior Varsity and F resh m an boys b a sk etb all teams had an impressive w in ning record. Despite losing several key players due to disciplinary ac tion the JV team m anaged to post an undefeated 7-0 rec ord. “ We had to w ork through some hard tim es,” said soph omore guard Blake Jackson. “ But w e got it together for a pretty good season.” Coach Leonard w as also very proud of how his team h a n d le d its se tb a c k s an d looks for them to be good varsity players later on. JELL

JV, Fosh Boys Basketball

“ T h e re w as so m e g re a t leadership com ing from the juniors,” Leonard said. “ And I thin k a few of the players will m ake an im p o rtan t part o n th e v a rsity te a m n e x t y ear.” T h e fre s h m e n m a d e an equally im pressive show ing. The team finished w ith a dis trict record of 6-1 w ith their o n ly loss c o m m in g in an overtim e battle w ith D enison. -Tim M arshall “ I learned a lot about self control and got a lot of ex p e r ie n c e ,” said fre s h m a n Adrian T rott. “ T hat will help m e tow ards playing on var sity.” -Tim M arshall

APPLYING THE PRESSURE on Ver n on , Jason W right(33), Chris Slye(10), M a rk N e ls o n ( 4 4 ) , a n d J o sh A ndrajack(S), force V ernon aw ay from the basket, m aking it harder for them to score. ‘ Photo by M ike Pettibon SHO OTING FOR TW O , freshm an Ad rienne Zaragosa adds tw o points plac ing the Bulldogs in the lead.

iel Lynn, Josh M iller, Gerald Tan Josh Andrajack, A n tw yon Givens so n Lay, N ate N elson, Brian Wii Tim Scott, M alick N elson, Mark son , D oug Hill, Jason SecordJj W right, and Coach Jam es Moseley

KETBALL TEAM members are ow) David N elson, Blake Jackm nie M cNutt, Chris M ullins, uster, Josh O ttm an, (back row)

Josh Johnson, Seth Donley, Brandon Jones, Lars N ielson, B.J. Roberts, Chris Patty, and Coach Greg Leonard.

JV B o^B asketball Us 67 59 60 73 73 58 65 80 85

Opponent Denison Denton /HirschK pid Higii Sherman Denison MiImM, Old High Sherman

ADDING ANOTHER TWO points to the JV Bulldog 58-51 defeat of Den ison, Brandon Jones(20), lays the ball up w hile Chris Patty(45) blocks out the rebound. ‘ Photo by Danny Gonzales

Them 55 58 52 71 63 51 59 90 73

JUMPING TO CATCH a high pass, Lars Nielson(42) elevates above his JV Denison defenders while Blake Jackson(24) looks on. ‘ Photo by Danny Gonzales

JV, Frosh Boys Basketball

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL m em bers are (front row) Kayla Lee, Rachelle Roberts, Jamie Patterson, (second row) A nna Adam s, M isty N ichols, Kerry Lobaugh, Heather Frazier, A leen Pfef-

Varsity Girls Basketball £ 56 64 50

' She^n^n iDenisoh} „ / ! Denton)

54 42 66 63

WffiS jM m an

28 45 33 55

DenisonH>efitbn'

31 37

HiBcni

The V arsity Lady Dogs w on their second consecutive bi-district basketball title w ith a 59-36 victory over Fort W orth Northside. Post season play ended w ith a 36-41 loss to Levelland, w hich ended the No. 9 ranked team ’s hopes for a state title. In the bi-district title game senior Michelle Brogdon led the Ladies w ith 20 points and 10 rebounds. Junior S tephanie Brogdon scored eight points, rebound ed 17, and nabbed five steals. “We owe a lot of this sea son’s success to the closeness of all the team m em bers,” senior Melanie Adams said. The Lady Dogs coached by Alex Koulavatos placed third

35 34

in the MSU Fantasy of Lights tournam ent. They placed first in the PolkKey City T ournam ent. Receiv ing high honors in th a t to u r nam en t w ere MVP M ichelle B r o g d o n a n d t w o A llT o u rn a m e n t w in n e rs Kim King and Stephanie Brogdon. After the Varsity w o n third in the A rdm ore Holiday Clas sic, M ichelle Brogdon took A ll-T o u rn a m e n t p la y e r award. At the end of district play, All Dristict First Team honors w ere given to Kim King and S te p h a n ie B ro g d o n w ith MVP, M ichelle Brogdon. Sec ond Team m em bers w ere Jen nifer H artw ig and honorable m en tio n w e n t to Rachelle Roberts. -Misty Godo

fer, Jamila Turner, A m y Secoyi (| row ) J en n ife r H a rtw ig , Stephen B r o g d o n , M e la n ie A d a m s, Tat G reen w ood , D ana D avis, Michi Brogdon, Kim King, Lori M ize. 1

JIPATING THE R E B O U N D , er H a r tw ig ( 3 0 ), M ic h e lle n (31), and Kayla Lee (10) pre) receive the ball during their against the Sherman Bearcats, rsity Lady Bulldogs w en t on to :he Bearcats adding another w in ir district record. ‘ Photo by a Miller

PLAYING DEFENSE, SENIOR Kim King (20) blocks her Old High op p o n e n t w h i le j u n io r S t e p h a n ie Brogdon (13) prepares to assist. ‘ Photo by Terry Morris

>TING A JUMPSHOT, junior inie Brogdon (13) .takes a shot surrounding Coyote defenders, by Terry Morris

WITH THE LOOK of determination, sophom ore Misty N ichols (11) pres sures her opponent. ‘ Photo by Terry Morris WITH HER EYES on the ball, senior M ichelle Brogdon (31) knocks down another three pointer. ‘ Photo by Terry Morris

Varsity G irls Basketball

FRESH M EN GIRLS BASKETBALL m em bers are (front row) M elissa Kil patrick, A riene C heney, Lynn M arines, D ana C o zb y , (seco n d row ) B eck y H ed ges, Erica A n d erso n , M ic h e lle Farias, Jessica H elton, Kelly T hornton,

District title; runnersT he Ju n io r V arsity and Freshman Lady Dogs w orked their w ay to the top w ith the freshm an team being u nde feated (9-0) in district play. The JV, coached by Denise Rollins, becam e district ru n ner-up w ith a 7-2 finish. “Although losing twice to H ir s c h i in t h e D i s t r i c t playoffs, I feel o u r te a m pulled together and played a great gam e,” Rachele M iller said. They had m ajor w ins against the V ernon Lions and the Sherm an Bearcats. Their season was 10-6. After having a rough start the Junior Varsity returned from the Christmas Holidays -Q SL

64 f ir

Freshman G irls Basketball

going undefeated for th e first four gam es losing only to the H irschi H uskies in D istrict play. “ O ur team w orked to g eth er this season,” junior De anna C rum said. “ It helped us accom plish o u r goals.” Freshm an players, coached by Sherri Brogdon, finished district w ith an exciting 4626 victory over Hirschi. Their overall season w as 12-6. “ I’m glad w e w o n our dis trict w ith a perfect 9-0 be cause it m otivates us to keep the w in n in g tradition alive n e x t y e a r,” Becky H edges said. -Misty Godo

SH O OTING FOR T W O , Becky H edges (11) adds to the Freshman w in over Hirschi. ‘ Photo by Rachelle M iller SH O OTING FOR TW O points, fresh m an Kelly Thornton adds to the score. Photo by Rachelle M iller

Jacque McM rath, Tiffany Hoover, | row) A nna Garcia, M andy Walker,4 n ie January, Loren M arshall, N idi V erhaulst, LaDana H udson, Leah St dridge, M egan Bell, Shana M illsJ/ drea Ward.

)R VARSITY GIRLS basketball ers are (front row) Danielle An, Jennifer Bland, W endy Russ, d row), Thea Land, D eanna Vicki Hall, Adrian M oore, Laura

Kirkpatrick, (last row) Nikia W ilson, Nickie Hall, Sheraine Blanton, Jennifer Jackson, Amanda Wardleigh, Francene Sherman, Jill Brockriede.

JV Girls Basketball #LOOC||

Us 40 55 58 43 21 35 53 47 50

Opponent

Them 27 33 39 20 41 26 34 33 55

Sherman /£)enisor\ Denton) Utrecht W£HS Saermap (Denison; •'Qirsdjr

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s LOOKING FOR AN open teammate, sophom ore Rachelle M iller(24) gets ready to pass the ball during a JV girl’s basketball gam e. *Photo by Brenda Spangler U N D E R TH E B A S K E T , M e g a n Bell(15) is blocked w hile teammate Leah Standridge(50) attempts to block the shot of another player. Jacqueline M cllrath( 13) look s on . *Photo by Rachelle Miller

FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH her shot, Thea Land(20) scores free throws after being fouled by a Hirschi player. Although the junior varsity played w ell, they were unable to overcome the Hirschi Huskies and lost w ith a score of 50-55. *Photo by Brenda Span gler

JE O . Freshman Girls Basketball

65 TBff

PRACTICING THEIR SKILLS at third, Tim Sayles, Scott Price, and Jason Sm oot look on as Ben Coker prepares for a ground ball.

J.V. BASEBALL MEMBERS are (front row) Tim Cavin, Chris Stephens, Josh Sm ith, John D onato, Josh Lawson, M i chael Hurley, David Rigelout, Rafael Hm bres, N ate N elson, Stephen Cro-

WITH KARATE STYLE, Josh A n drajack practices catching at first base. SCRAM BLING UP FOR a sh ort grounder,Jason Smoot quickly throws to first to practice getting the out.

PRACTICING HIS SKILLS as catcher Dusty Rivers retrieves balls for practice rounds w h ile Brandon D oty w arm s up on the pitchers’ m ound.

_QS1_ 66

Baseball

zier, (back row), Coach Dardin, Q u a Slye, Brandon D oty, Billy Lindenboru Josh Andrajack, Davyd Read, W illiam s, Laramie Griffin, Chris Mail lin s, Griffin M iller, and Tim Sayles.

SITY BASEBALL MEMBERS are t row) Brad G reenway, Blake JackMark Rangel, Matt McCluskey, ael McCluskey, Cameron Corne, Jason Fournier, Jason Smoot,

Paco Pasamonte, Jerry Harris, (back row), Coach Shaunafelt, Coach Butler, Erik Breitinger, Adam W uthrich, Matt January, Daniel Lobaugh, Chris T ow n send, Ben Coker, Coach Darden.

W ith nine returning varsity players, the Bulldog Baseball team w orked to im prove their 6-4 district and 12-12 overall record in Route ‘96. R eturning players w ere Ja son Smoot, Chris Tow nsend, M att January, and Erik Brei tinger. Juniors C am eron Cor nelius, M att M cCluskey, Jason Fournier, and Adam W uthrich along w ith sophom ore Chris Patty also cam e back for the n ew season. “ Since w e had so m any re tu rn in g players, w e planned on doing b etter this year,” Brei

tinger said.

COMPLETING THE PLAY at first, Bil ly Lindenborn catches the ball.

CATCHING THE BALL and tagging first, Brad Greenway successfully com pletes the play.

W orking to keep the team at th e ir b e st w e re th ird y ea r coaches D oug Shanafelt and Rick Butler. Also helping out w as second year coach Dardin and new addition to the staff Rob Johnson, form er BHS grad uate. The baseball team got a new enclosed batting cage to make b a ttin g p ra c tic e ea sie r and m ore convenient. “ I w as excited about this season,” senior M att January said, “ after beating Hirschi in the o pener.” -Audrey Smith

JD L Varsity Baseball

TRYING TO PASS the ball to his team mates, Will Cross( 10) is blocked by Sherman players.

JUMPING UP TO get the ball, Shaun Crenshaw intercepts the pass w hile Donnie Beckwith stands back ready to offer help. INTERCEPTING THE BALL, Cameron Comelius(21) prepares to kick against the Sherman defense.

-trn

68 1 ST— '

Soccer

CHARGING PASS THE Sherman de fense, D onnie Beckwith(2) looks to m ake a pass to one of his teamm ates.

VARSITY SOCCER MEMBERS are (front row) Shaun C renshaw , Chris Scott, Ben Panter, M att Reinhart, W ill Cross, (second row) Coach Bob Carper, Brandon G ru en d ler, N ic k H om yk, D onnie Beckwith, Robert Goad, Jake

Jam es, C oach M artin M etcalf, (1; row) Ryan Rogers, John Fullerton, M R orabaw , Jason K im brough, Ch M ay, and Tyler D oyle. ‘ Photo by T< Cross

OCCER MEMBERS are (front row] i Southerland, Josh Daughtery, J.T. e, Ryan Bonfiglio, Jay Salyer, JusStonecipher, (second row) Coach Carper, Jason Cox, Trinity W est, Harvey, Jason Gamblin, W yatt

Brown, Rob McCready, Coach Martin M etcalf, (back row) Chad Bearden, James H ansen, Steve McCreedy, Heath M oon, Mark Beckwen, and J.R. M ello. * Photo by Tom Cross

Rough start Soccer begins anew Though the Varsity and JV soccer team s ex p erien c ed a rough start at the beginning of the season, through w ork and preservance, they m anintained their spirits and gained expe rience at the sam e time. After graduating 14 players, b o th team s began new and fresh, w ith ecstatic young play ers ready to w ork. “This years team is an extrem em ly hard w orking group th at is quite talented, but is young and is a bit inexperi enced, “ Coach M artin M etcalf said. The team hit a high point of the season by w inning the first gam e of -the Abilene T ourna m ent, b u t they lost the rest of the tournam ent. Before the season ended, the

rN BY THE sidelines Cameron alius(21) attempts to steal the ball an opposing team member at the against Sherman.

AFTER PLAYING AT the game against Sherman, junior Chris Scott quenches his thirst before returning to play.

v a rsity ’s record w as 3-9, w hile the JV’s record w as 04. “JV Soccer this past sea son, has learned how to talk and w ork together,” junior T rish S o u th e r la n d sa id . “ W ith hard practice, I be lie v e w e ’ll w in a fe w gam es.” Though the team traveled dow n a road bum pier than in past years, they w ere re w a rd e d fo r th e ir effo rts w ith their coaches support. “This season has been a roller-coaster ride for our y o u n g te a m fille d w ith m any happy and sad m o m en ts,” sophom ore Shaun C renshaw said. -Lauren Dix on

WORKING TO RETRIEVE the ball, sophom ore Shaun Crenshaw follows close behind his Sherman opponent.

Soccer

oa 69

GIRLS TRACK TEAM m em bers are (front row) Rachelle Roberts, Dayna Cosby, Stacie Kollmann, M elissa Kil patrick, Jill Potts, Kasey Kreml, Becky H edges, Jacque M cllrath , LaQunda Hayes, (second row) Leah Standridge, Brylee Bunch, A m y Roberts, W endy Russ, Lindsey Strayhom , Kami Hinkle, N acole Terrell, Jennifer DellaPietro,

Running to victory, the track and cross-country team s began w ith num erous w innings from ‘95. The cross-country girls team w on third in district w hile the boys slightly trailed for fourth. Several Lady Bulldogs placed at this m eet including: Sara Shaffur, Am y Sm ith, Robyn P irk le , M a ria n S to e h r , Chantelle Cordon and Adrian M oore. Leonard Johnson lead the boys, placing third w hich qualified him to regional finals. The boys track team sent 10 mem bers to represent the Bull dog team. The girls tra c k te a m ad v a n c e d to r e g io n a ls w it h Shaunuah H utchinson w inning

second in sh o tp u t and discus, w hich allow ed h er to advance to state to finish sixth place. O th er ‘95 w ins included the 4 0 0 m eter relay race, 8 0 0 m e ter ru n (won by Am y Roberts), 4 0 0 m eter ru n (won by H eath er Hoppe), and th e 100 m eter interm ediate hurdles (won by Aleen Pfeffer). Placing second in district al lowed several to advance to re gionals. O th er o u tstanding ru n n ers w ere Zach Davis, John A nderson, V ictor O rtiz, and Tim A lexander. “ Overall in th e end I th in k o u r team cam e together and ran to o u r best abilities,” sen ior Robyn Pirkle said. -Lauren Dixon and.M isty G odo

GIRLS CROSS CO UNTRY m em bers are Chantell Cordon, A m y Sm ith, Sa rah Stauffer, M arion Stoehr, Loren M arshall, Adrian M oore, and Robyn Pirkle. *Photo by Josh M iller T A K IN G STRIKES A R O U N D th e track, M ark B ou ch p ra ctices after school. *Photo by M ik e Pettibon PRACTICING AFTER SCHOOL, Tim Alexander strives to finish h is last lap around the track.

April Potts, Charity Shelton, Adrian M oore, Sherraine Blanton, (back row)! F e lic ia B a ld w in , S a m a n th a Ellis, S h an telle C ordon, Erika Anderson, Heather H oppe, Corine M oseley, Mar ion Stoehr, Sara Stauffer, Jaime Baherty, LaDana H udson, April Smith, A m y Secoy, and Hillary Coombes.

)YS CROSS COUNTRY members > Leonard Johnson, John Anderson, n Alexander, Zac Davis, and Victor *Photo by Josh Miller

POSTING HIS HAND M ike Pettibon prepares to throw his shotput.

POSITIONING THE CORRECT form, Dale Aubin gets ready to throw the iron ball at his shotput practice. *Photo by M ike Pettibon

AIMING FOR THE farthest distance, David Fore positions his form to throw the iron ball. *Photo by M ike Pettibon

PU TTIN G ALL HER stren gth on th row in g the iron ball, Shaunuah H u tc h in so n prepares to hurl the shotput as far as she can. *Photo by M ike Pettibon

frack

PRACTICING BEFORE THE gam e, T iffany H oover, V ick ie H all, and Rachelle Roberts throw and catch the ball for a warm-up.

STEPPING UP TO the plate, Dawn Gauthier prepares to bat w hile Dawn Guanjuato awaits her turn. Junior Var sity beat Petrolia 12-2. TOUCHING HOME PLATE, Patricia Baxley runs in to put a point on the scoreboard.

■JED.

JV Softball

JV SOFTBALL MEMBERS are: (front row) M grs. Kristi Fulkerson, M egan B ell, A n d rea W ard, (seco n d row ) Ranette Bruce, S u zan n e Breittinger, J a m ie J a c k s o n , D a w n G a u th ie r , M ichelle Farias, Lysandra Pena, (third

row) Lyslie Bordon, Jessica Helton, Je sie Brindley, M andy Walker, Cass N ixon, (back row) head coach Alle H ennan, Karen W ade, assistant coat D enise Kirkpatrick. *Photo by Mi) Pettibon

RSITY SOFTBALL MEMBERS are: mt) Kim Townsend, (second row) gan Bell, Leslie Smith, Nikie Hall, ather Cambell, Kayla Lee, Rachelle aerts, Jessica Patrick, Kelly Thorton, sti Fulkerson, Andrea Ward, (third

||T O BAT, Kelly Thornton concen2S on the game. The Varsity softball n beat Bowie 13-2.

row) Tiffany Hoover, Lara Kirkpatrick, Thea Land, Vickie Hall, M isty Nicols, M eagn Carter, Valerie Martin, (back row) head coach Allen Hennan, as sista n t co a ch D e n ise K irkpatrick. ‘ Photo by M ike Pettibon

With Bi-District Varsity ranks For the first tim e in the his tory of the school, the Bulldogs played softball in UIL com pe tition. Last year the girls’ softball team o rg an ized and played gam es un d er the direction of M rs . C a m ille M o o d y a n d Denise Kirkpatrick. H ow ever, Coach Allen H en nan w as hired to head up the new program . M rs. M oody and M rs. Kirkpatrick w ere assistant coaches. The varsity team consisted of 16 girls and a JV team had 16 girls also. Three girls w ere m anagers. The fast-pitch te am ’s season co nsisted of 18 gam es and

PREPARING TO SLIDE into home, freshman Kelly Thornton runs for the plate w hile Bowie’s catcher waits for the ball.

9th in state three tournam ents. “This year w as a new ex perience for all of u s,” H ennan said, “ b u t w e have good teams and w e ’re m aking our best ef fort together.” The team s practiced eight h o u r s a w e e k w ith o n ly W ednesday and Sunday off. The to w n is w o rk in g on building a softball complex that should be com pleted before next year so the team can play in it next season. “The tow n and the school are really supporting us,” H en nan said, “w e w o u ld n ’t be able to do it w ith o u t th e m .” Phuong-Anh Nguyen

SLIDING INTO THE plate, freshman Suzanne Breitinger works for a safe call. The JV w on over Petrolia 12-2.

Varsity Softball

tm . 7 3 j

AS SENIOR BAND director Shelley Goad di rects the band in the song “Tuxedo Junction,” Kristi Hume, captain of the Babes, prepares to lead the drill team onto the field. *photo by Josh Miller

tune in UiL choir. Morgan advanced to State UIL choir last year, where she received a I rating in voice competition.

ACTIVITIES o r

BUSY INTERSECTION

In creasin g school sp irit in so u n d a n d size, m o re a n d m o re stu d e n ts w e re able to get their kicks in o rg a n iz a tio n s su c h as ch o ir, b a n d , FCA, CIA, a n d N H S, lead in g th e m to th e Busy Intersection sign o n Route ’9 6 of e n ric h in g activities. T h e b a n d b eg a n b y a d o p tin g th e slo g an “ B u rk B and Is B ack,” d u e to th e in c re asin g n u m b e r of m e m b e rs. S tu d e n t C oun cil m e m b e rs w o rk e d to h o st a Sadie H aw k in s d an c e w h ic h w a s a tra d itio n th a t h a d b e e n d ro p p ed in th e late eighties. A n e w o rg a n iz a tio n , C h ristian s in A ctio n , started m e e tin g in S ep tem b er. CIA p artic ip ated in th e fall w ith “ See You A t T h e P o le” a n d a d ev o tio n al b efo re each h o m e g am e o n Friday n ig h ts. “ T h e tu r n o u t for See You A t T h e Pole w a s g re a t,” se n io r Z ach D avis, p re sid e n t of FCA, said. “ I really feel th a t th e Lord is m a k in g a difference o n o u r c a m p u s .” NH S h as develo p ed a n e w set of g u id elin es th a t m ak e it m o re exclusive. N o lo n g er w a s a 3 .5 G PA g ro u n d s for in d u c tio n , b u t stu d e n ts w e re re q u ire d to h av e a series of in te rv iew s an d re c o m m e n d a tio n s. R egardless of th e o rg an iz atio n , ev ery o n e h ad a c o m m o n goal- to successfully cross th e busy intersection an d m ak e th e jo u rn e y d o w n Route ’9 6 m em o rab le. Story by Jammie Doerre and Phuong-Anh Nguyen

AFTER THE DEVOTIONAL at See You At The Pole, senior FCA president Zach Davis waits for the students to gather around the flag pole for the prayer circle

ALL-AREA BAND m em bers are Chad W addell on the French horn, Sarah Schroeder on the baritone.

ALL-DISTRICT BAND members ore Chad Waddell, Andre

Schroeder, Felicia Baldwin, A m y Freeland, and Jon An-

Russell, Jennifer M aloney, Marion Stoehr, Jennifer Torres, Jamie Potter, Claire W helan, Robert W oods, Sarah

derson.

BAND COUNCIL MEMBERS are (front row) Amber Owen(reporter), Olivia Cocklin(fr. representative), Shelley Sink(secretary), Jen n ifer W ilson (sr. reporter), Josh.

D aum e(soph. representative), (back row ) Chris Wadd ell(president), Rob C assels(jr. rep resen tative), Brian Palmertree(drum major), and Jon Anderson(v-pres.).

HELPING TO DIRECT the band was Drum Major Brian Palmertree. Not picÂ tured w as Shelly Goad.

F U G CORPS MEMBERS are Shelley Sink, M ichelle Ward, Alena Magee, and Angela Jordan. Not pictured was

-QHL

76 "pr

Band

Rana M issm an, Sylvia Parker, M ichelle Dohahue, Elizabeth Magill.

AT THE ALL-REGION B an d Marching com petieion in N ovem ber, the band placed second division. The compeÂ tieion w as held at M em orial Stadium.

Playing tunes:

SNWiW.V.'

'SSWSSX;:

Band populace sees increase

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W ith th e in co m in g fresh m en o u tnum bering all the o th er classes, band m em bership increased from 74 last year, to reaching over 100 during the football season. “ Having a larger band is b et te r ,” said M r. T erry Floyd, band director. “ M orale is good and things this year have been going great.” The band placed Second Di vision in UIL M arching, and in auditions, 12 m em bers m ade A L L - D is tr ic t b a n d , t h r e e em m bers w ere selected for AllRegion band, and tw o w ere

chosen for All-Area band. In February, the band par ticipated in UIL Solo and En sem ble c o m p e titio n , and in April com peted in UIL concert and Sight Reading C om peti tion. Last spring w hile playing in the Blossom Festival in Colo rado, the band placed second out of three in m arching, sec ond out of 11 in concert, and in parade they placed sixth out of 13. T hree w eeks prior to the first day of school, the band m et to get together for practice

in p la y in g , a n d to te a c h n e w c o m i n g f r e s h m e n to m arch. The band played at peprallies, football games and bas ketball games, perform ing in the stands, on the feild, and som etim es in the rain. During D ecem ber the band m arched in th e C h ris tm a s P a ra d e an d played a holiday them e per form ance for parents at the junior high auditorium . For fu n d ra isers th e band sold Bulldog Express Cards. Jennifer Goodson

STRUMMING THEIR BANJOS, select ed girls rehearse a prop routine. On the backs of their banjos are umbrellas which they will dance w ith later in the

WORKING O N THE prop routine for contest, M isty G odo practices n ew dance steps w ith her oversized hat. There w ere four girls w h o operated the large skimmer hats on top of the steps.

performance.

n O' h i o h * Babes compete o O * in Galveston

“ Babes Halt, Babes H alt...” sp ag h etti an d M ex ican d in C a p tain K risti H u m e c o m ners. D uring D ecem ber, th e manded as she led the Boomgirls conducted their first an tow n Babes. For the 62 Boomnual Babes W in te r W o n d e r tow n Babes, participating in la n d . T h e sh o w re se m b le d drill team involves giving up C hristm as Magic and w as an part of their sum m er and sac excellent fundraiser, according rificing M o n d ay n ig h ts for to sponsor M rs. A nita O w en. practice. V endors from small businesses During football season, the rented booths at the show . The Babes perform ed a m ilitary Babes sponsored a baked goods routine to “The Royal Entry,” a booth and provided child care high kick routine to “ M acho w hile the parents shopped. M a n ,” a h o o p ro u tin e to “Though it took a lot of tim e “Shout,” and a street parade and dedication, it w as always dance w ith the band. pleasing to h e a r th e crow d To raise m oney for cos cheering after a perform ance,” tum es, the Babes held their officer M isty G odo said. 78 D rill Team

T he Babes com peted in D en to n and G alveston w ith th ree r o u t i n e s ; a h i g h k ic k to “ V enus,” a m ilitary to “ Battle H ym n of the Republic,” and a prop ro u tin e to “ A Show boat M edley.” W h ile in G a lv e s to n , th e B ab es v is ite d N A SA a n d M oody G ardens. “ I had a great tim e perform ing at the gam es and cheering for the guys, b u t w h e n contest season cam e around, the w o rk results w ith rew ard ,” freshm an S u z a n n e B re ittin g e r said . Leslie Trones

LEADING THE WAY, four-year drill team m em ber Kristi H um e served as the 1995-96 captain.

I L TEAM MEMBERS are (front I Sr.Lt. Misty Godo, Jr.Lt. Audrey 1 1, Jr.Lt. Kristel Polder, Capt. Kristi I e, Soph.Lt. Lindsay Strayhorn, jiEm ily Reed, and Jr.Lt. Kerry Keat| second row) Kelly Dalton, Leslie I % Robyn Pirkle, Rachel Watkins, | b Gary, Shannon Fudge, Jennifer

THE UMBRELLA GIRLS take a break w hile officers M isty Godo and Kerry Keating discuss the staging of the next eight count.

Simons, Jammie Doerre, Jennifer Har rell, Nikki Lawlor, (third row) Mgr. Jill Brockriede, Heather Gough, M elonie H o w a rd , K risten P o tts, A m an d a D’Onofrio, Christi Sauceda, Jennifer B u lten a , Kerry L ob au gh , D ean n a Crum, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Connie M a r b le , A m an d a W h a le y , Laura

Broday, Mgr. Jamie Hill, (fourth row) Auburn Mercado, April Owen, Nichole Arthur, Latesha Snyder, Abby Stradley, Am y Allen, Stacie Kollman, Amber Holland, Erin Twitty, Jeanna Hendrix son, Kami Hinkle, M eghann Zampanti, Allison Orcutt, Myrna Hancock, Joni Hill, (back row) Krissy Taylor, Arienne

WITH UMBRELLAS IN hand, Nikki Lawlor, Jeanna Hendrixson, Heather G ou gh , Lindsay S trayhorn, Kristi Hume, and Emily Reed, prepare to jump and greet their partners.

Cheney, Corine M oseley, Rachael Rob erts, Carmen Vasquez, Melissa Kilpat rick, Jacque Mclllrath, Brandi Polder, Leah Standridge, Suzanne Breitinger, Kristi Fulkerson, Becky Hedges, Randy Watkins, Erin Gordon, and Cara Horn.

Drill Team

— TEIf

LIFTING THEIR VOICES, the U Choir performed their con test mtu alon g w ith Christm as carols at the a nual Rotary banquet.

UIL CHOIR MEMBERS are (front row) Rachel Watkins, Rachel Blrkhead, Amy Rorabaw, Tyler D oyle, Robert Woods, Mindy Morgan, Teresa Vandonge, Jessica Patrick, (second row) Kara Griffis, Antwyon W ens, Jeremy M otley, Jason Darby, Deanna Crum, Kelly Dalton, (third row) Annie Amaya, Jennifer liartwlg, Renea Learst, J.T. Doyle, Courtney Barnes, Michael Nottingham, Am y Freeland,

Jen n ifer B u rd ette, Laura B rod ay, (last row ) Sarah Schroeder, Erica N elson, Kim York, Scott H ansen, Steve McCready, Joel Schm idt, Joey G um , Latonya Rice, Allison W orthington, and Cecilia G olson. N ot pictured is Brandy Blake, Kristina M adsen, Deidre M organ, Hillary C oom bes, Lindsay Adam s, Shelly Sink, and m anagers LeeAnn H inkle and Ranette Bruce

.CtX&Karelvfl

w K w w j m*% v.ti’'/%V4 9 GIRLS CHORUS MEMBERS are (front row) Latoya Gates, Clarissa Seymour, Kristy Dalton, Heather Vnander, Cindy Massey, Jennifer McKee, Erika Phillips, Heather Haudel shlld, Mandy Bruce, Shatahnl Dandrldge, Stacl Robinson, Rachelle Roberts, (second row) Mr. Earl Presley, Kristi Goodknecht, Kristen O'Domes, Hollle Hernandez, Amber Della Pietro, Kirsten Hess, April Mountain, M elanie How

ard, Kim Townsend, Leilani RAmos, Lakendra M ackey, Jennifer Bland, M ichelle Sciarra, M elanie Adam s, (back row) Mr. Neal Merrit, April Sm ith, Krista Richison, Neha Desai, Tamlka Payne, M isty Looney, A n n ie January, Jen nifer Parker, Marlsol M orales, Tausha Floyd, and Valerie Martin.

GIRLS CHOIR MANAGERS Hezeki M organ and Ben Prince assist wi stage equipm ent for the choirs' P< formances. H A N G IN G A R O U N D O N the derrick, UIL Choir members dlsplj their choir shirts. SOL.

Choir

DRESSED IN THEIR formal uniform, the UIL Choir, lead by Mr. Earl Presley performed at the Country Club for the Rotary Christmas banquet.

i t

W ith 39 UIL singers and 52 girls chorus singers, the choir found m any w ays to express them selves through music. For the first tim e, a girls chorus w as form ed under the direction of M r. Earl Presley. The girls perform ed at First Baptist C hurch for their fall concert. “ I en jo y sin g in g so lo s ,” freshm an M andy Bruce said. “ It gives me a sense of ac c o m p lish m en t w h e n it’s all over.” The UIL Choir participated in several activities throughout the year. They perform ed at com m unity functions such as Christm as Magic, the Rotary Club’s banquet, and at Ever green Nursing Home. UIL held their ow n fall con cert and participated in the

MSU concert along w ith choirs from surrounding schools. Ending the year w ith a trip to San A ntonio, the UIL Choir perform ed at the Bluebonnett Classic M usic Festival. As a m em ber of the UIL Choir, M indy M organ had ex cellent leadership skills and ex p e rie n c e, acco rd in g to M r. Presley. She w as UIL Choir president her junior and senior year, and received a first di vision rating in piano for the UIL District C om petition her freshm an, sophom ore, and jun ior year. “ I have really enjoyed being a part of choir,” M organ said. “ M r. Presley has been an in spiration to m e and has taught me to appreciate music to its fullest.” -Jammie Doerre

DURING THE SENIORS last pep rally, Misty Nichols, Jill Potts, M egan Carter, Kasey Kreml and Niki Irwin dance to the school song. * Photo by Brenda Spangler RAISING THE CROWD’S SPIRITS, Niki Irwin dances to “ Horse” during the Old High pep rally. The team w on the season’s last gam e. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

C a m o c •Cheers raise V JC lIIlC o .sc h o o l spirit

W ith im proving stunts and learning new cheers on their minds, the cheerleaders started their year w ith a four-day camp at TCU. “ It was a lot of hard w ork,” Misty Nichols said, “ but w e always managed to keep up our spirit and w in the spirit stick everyday.” At camp both M egan Carter and Nacole Terrell tried out for the all-star squad and made it. After camp the girls had all sum m er to relax but as soon as school started, they w ere busy

0,11

82 " “ [Hi

| Cheerleaders

planning for the football sea son and trying to m ake each pep rally unique. S in c e t h e r e w e r e m o r e gam es this year, for the first tim e , th e m a s c o t G le n n Schm idt got to plan a pep rally by himself. For his pep rally, anyone in school w h o w anted to w as allowed to get o u t on the court and cheer w ith the cheerleaders. “ 1 really liked the idea of inviting oth er people to cheer w ith us,” M egan C arter said. “ It extended school involve

m e n t and it w as fu n .” T here usually is a w eek or tw o break in betw een football and basketball season for the cheerleaders to relax, b u t since the football gam es started a w eek later, th ey had to jum p right into basketball season. “ W e’ve had a hard y ea r,” C arter said, “ b u t even though w e a re n ’t very strong in stu n t ing, w e w o rk w ell together to m ake each pep rally exciting, and in th e end, w e becam e a very close sq u a d .” -PhuongA nh N guyen

EMERGING FROM A box at the w ell pep rally, m ascot Glenn Sd surprises the crowd in the skit. 1

THE CHEERLEADERS AND mascot are Glenn Schmidt, Rachelle Roberts, Jill Potts, M egan Carter, Trish Souther land, M isty N ichols, Nacole Terrell, Kasey Kreml, Niki Irwin and Curraine Blanton. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller INSTRUCTING

THE

“ CHEERLEADERS for a day”, Misty Nichols awaits her cue to begin the cheer. ‘ Photo by Brenda Spangler

GATHERING HER THINGS, junior M egan Carter prepares to leave the pep rally to head for the Old High Game. ‘ Photo by Brenda Spangler URGING THE FRESHMEN class to scream their loudest, Trish Southerland 1 ARMS HIGH, Nacole Terrell 5 the crowd her fight card during

flashes the Battle Cry cue card while Curraine Blanton leads the cheer.

ider pep rally.

_CEQL Cheerleaders

PREPARING FOR NHS induction o em onies, president Zach Davis the “eternal light o f know ledge’® die.

NHS MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Rachelle Roberts, (tres.),

Em ily R eed, Barry W eaver, N ick W illia m s, D a n iel

LeAnn Hinkle (vice pres), Zach Davis (pres), Kristi Hume (sec), Jammie Doerre (rep), (Second Row) M elissa Keeling, Kathy Le, Nikki Lawlor, Cyndy Roberts, Jennifer Hartwig,

Lobaugh, Joe Barzycki, Jason Fournier, (Fifth Row) Krystal Crase, Tim Marshall, Chris W heeler, Deanna Crum, Kerry

Laurie Gary, Jennifer W ilson, M ichelle Brogdon, Kayla Lee, Clifton Harkey, Rusty Brinkley, Julia N ixon, Sarah Milford, Timothy McCutchen, (Third Row) Josh Miller,

N guyen, M arina Alm endarez, A m y Roberts, Brylee Bunch, Dale Aubin, Billy Linderhorn, (Sixth Row) Thom as Reese, David N elson, Edward Sowards, Kerrie M egonigal, Brian

Marice Monroe, Chelsea Windal, Amy Johnson, Nikolas Arroyo, Jason Lemke, Ben Brockriede, June Reitz, Shelley

Stoehr, Laura Lemke, M att Cavin, Chris W addell, Robb

Sink, Rana Missman, Tina Hanks, Chris Townsend, Erik Breitinger, (Fourth Row) Brendan M essenger, Virginia Clemandot, Melissa Allsup, Jennifer M aloney, Jennifer McReynolds, Connie Marble, Natalie Hill, Audrey Smith,

THE NHS induction, officers prepare to extinguish the candles. They are LeeAnn Hinkle, vice president; Kristi

a fter

Hume, secretary; Rachelle Roberts, tresurer; Zach Davis president; and Jammie Doerre, reporter.

Keating, Stephanie Brogdon, Kristel Polder, Phuong-Anh

Palmertree, Keith Kreml, Ryan Rogers, Chris Scott, M arian Cassels, Sarah Schroeder, (Back Row) Katie Starr, Leslie Trones, Kimberly Jans, D aniel Jennings, A m y S e c o y ,_ Am anda M ahler and H eather H oppe. (Not pictured is' Carolyn Bradshaw.)

AT THE NHS induction, senior m em bers D aw n H oov and Nikki Lawlor serve punch to Kristi H ume.

m M

FILLING O UT HER order forms, sen

DRUMMING UP A sale, NHS m em

ior Kathy Le prepares her candy cane

bers Nikki Lawlor and Phuong-Anh

sheets for NHS. Candy cane sales w ere

Nguygen sell candy canes to Nurse

a major fundraiser for NHS.

Cindy Black.

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—

MMSR ^ :

Sejtag Canes: g & S “ x j 11

S e llin g c a n d y c a n e s a n d adopting a child for H eadstart w ere just tw o of the service pro jects each NHS m em b er had to com plete. The largest project the N a tional H onor Society participat ed in w as the H eadstart C hrist m a s p a r ty . E a c h m e m b e r adopted a child and bought gifts for them to open. “ I like know ing th at I’ve helped m ake a child’s Christm as m ore ex citing,” senior Nikki Lawlor

said. NHS sold candycanes during th e m o n th of D ecem ber to raise m oney. The m oney they received w e n t tow ard scholar ships and graduation collars for the seniors. During the year, the club also visited Faith M ission as one of their three service proj ects th ey had to com plete. M em bers cooked and served food for the needy. In order to be eligible for

N ational H onor Society, stu dents m ust earn at least a 3.5 GPA and go through an in terview w ith a sponsor. T he NHS sp o n so rs w e re m ath teachers, Lee Seman and Joe Nemecek. The club w as u n der the leadership of president Zach Davis and vice president LeeAnn Hinkle. O ther officers w ere Jam m ie D oerre, Kristi H um e, and Rachelle Roberts. Jam m ie Doerre

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WAITING FOR THE ROTC bus, senior Tiffany Sexton dresses in her uniform before inspection. ‘ Photo by Brenda

L E A R N IN G THE BA SIC S, ROTC m em ber M att Aubin and Shametra Marlow-Lipscomb practice in ROTC class at Hirschi. ‘ Photo by Brenda Spangler

Spangler

Q - q . JROTC learns skills, discipline

W hether it’s studying w ar history or participating on the rifle team, the JROTC [Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp) learns dicipline and life-long skills w hile m arching dow n Route 9 6 ’. In class, cadets are taught about the U.S. w ar history, governm ent, and perform ing first aid. As a m ajor p art of their grade, they are required to dress out for class and w ear their uniform to school once a week. T hroughout the year, the JROTC prepares for the annual —o n .

JROTC

RFI (Regional Formal Inspec tion) in th e spring. D uring the RFI, th e w hole u n it is form ally inspected and tested on th eir know ledge of basic questions. If the u n it does w ell it receives a gold star m eaning “ H onor U nit W ith D istinction.” W hen you receive the h o n o r of the gold sta r,” senior Sarah M ilford said, “ it show s your hard w ork and dedication has m ade you the elite am ong all JROTC program s n atio n w id e.” The JROTC offers m any ex tracurricular activities for it’s cadets. T here is a rifle team w hich tests m ark m anship, a

Color G uard th a t perform s at various school functions, and o rien teerin g w h ic h is gicking in th e c o u n try against o th e r un its and racing to see w h o can finish th eir given course first. I’m pretty h ap p y w ith m y decision to e n te r ROTC b e cause it is a good w ay to get a four year scholarship,” ju nior Jereny Pryor said, “ and I feel it will help m e in m o re w ays th a n o n e in th e e n d .” — Phuong A nh N guyen

PLANNING THE M ARCHING lin ROTC m em bers Brendalynn Spangli and Sarah M ilford sh o w their clas m ates the line order.

JROTC A-DAY MEMBERS m ixed withj students from Hirschi are (front row) (l)Bobbie Hill, (4)D!miel St. James, (7)Rusty Brinkley, (8)Vanessa Harsh, (9)Kristen O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D om es, (10)lra Rubio, (second row) (l)Staci M oon, (6)Kristy Dal-

ton, (8)T.J. Spangler, (back row) (3)Dana Fehr, (4)Kevin Broyles, (S)Brent Elmore, (6)Shaun Navarrette, and (8)Nick Long.

JROTC B-DAY MEMBERS m ixed w ith students from Hirschi are (front row) (2)Ranette Bruce, (3)Joey West, (4)Jeremy Pryor, (5)Sarah Milford, (6)Brenda Spangler, (7)Ginger Dickey, (8)Jennifer Parker, (9)Chris Leisure, (10)Jeff Hartness, (second row) (1 (Kristi G oodknecht,

(4 )N ico le C hristner, (6)Sham etra M arlow -L ipscom b, (7)Leonard Johnson, (9)MichaeI C onw ay, (back row) (l)H eid i Struckm an, (3)Holli Garner, (6)Matt Aubin, (7)Mitch Green, (8)Michelle Trujillo, and (9)Casey Baird.

JROTC

87 "Hill'

A T THE FLAGPOLE prayer ciri FCA president Zach Davis prepara lead the group in a devotional bei school.

FCA MEMBERS ARE (front! David N elson, Zach Davis(pres), Joe Johnson, Paco Pasamonte, Jason Shackelford, Mrs. Camille M oody, (second) Jill Brockreide, Erin Twitty, AubUrn Mercado, Rachelle Miller, Danella W hite, Cyndy Roberts, Rachelle Roberts, M ichelle Brogdon, Nacole Ter rell, Trish Southerland, (third) Nathan M ow att, Tim Mar shall, Terry England, Brad Greenway, Niki Irwin, M onte Sparkman, Jennifer Bland, Kayla Lee, Tyler Doyle, Dayna Cozby, (fourth) Chris Slye, Rob Cross, Clare W eitz, Krystal Crase, Bill Hardie, Rishelle Lairamore, Suzanne Breitinger,

Cara Horn, Rachael Roberts, Susan Fite, (fifth) Loren M arshall, Sarah W heeler, Erik M iller, LaDana Hudson, Brandon Doty, Josh Andrajack, Josh Sm ith, M att January, Kristi H um e, Karen W ade, A m y Roberts, Chris W heeler, (sixth) Kyle H olzheuser, Kelly Thornton, A nd rew Edwards, Reggie Jackson, Kristen M ay, Kim A tkinson, Kyle M oody, Chris Scott, Will Cross, Chris A tkinson, Brendan M es senger, (back) J.T. D oyle, M ario N orm an, Ty Cam pbell, Josh Daum e, Caleb D onley, Zac H icks, Barry W eaver, Erik Breitinger, Chris M u llin s, Leonard Johnson.

CRIMESTOPPERS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Kristi H u m e(p res), Josh M ille r (v ic e -p r e s), L eeA n n Hinkle(secretary), (back row) Brandon Doty(videos), Phuong-

A nh Nguyen(treasurer), Audrey Smith(reporter), and Josh Andrajack(public relations).

ESIDENTS’ CLUB MEMBERS are (front row | Zach Davis Jeanna _Hendnxson, Knsti Hume, Jill Potts, Josh Miller, Isecond row| Cara

FCA, Crimestoppers, Pres.

Horn, Barry Weaver, Erik Breitinger, Tina Hanks, A m anda M ahler, M indy M organ, and LeeAnn Hinkle.

DISCUSSING THE FCA Convention, Mrs. Camille M oody FCA sponsor, and Zach Davis prepare for the Dallas con vention in March. Zach was a finalist for Christian Athlete of the year.

DURING A PRESIDENT’S club meet ing, sponsor Anita O wen listens to Cara Horn, Tina Hanks, Zach Davis, and Kristi Hume as they discuss the rise in racial tension on campus.

Goals FCA, C rim e sto p p e rs, an d the President’s Club are three different w ays students found to share th eir thoughts. FCA, Fellowship of C hristian A thletes, offered C hristian stu dents a chance to join together and study the Bible. M eeting alm ost every M o n day, FCA discussed topics such as racism , faith in Christ, and setting a C hristian exam ple. Crim estoppers is an organ-

ization m ade up of eight stu d e n ts. T hese m em b e rs m et once a m onth to discuss crim e aw areness. Rewards w ere giv en to anonym ous students w ho donated inform ation about the crimes. “ I think it is im portant to have crim estoppers because it prom otes aw areness that crim e does happen on our campus and that there is a way to stop it,“ said Junior Phuong Anh

. Groups work • to help school

Nguyen. The President’s Club was a new organization consisting of one representative from each club. The club was formed to unite the clubs together. “ I feel that the President’s Club is good because it gives all the clubs a chance to work together to better the school,” se n io r Kristi H um e said. Jam m ie Doerre

AT A PRESIDENT’S club m eeting, Zach Davis and Amanda Mahler listen as LeeAnn Hinkle discusses the activity her club takes part in. FCA, Crimestoppers,

INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS Lisa D resbach, Carolyn Bradshaw, Audra Huffman, Amy Freeland, Aman da Mahler, and Mike Pettibon present the club T-shirt. ‘ Photo by Manda

PRACTICING TO G ETHER, DECA m embers Sarah Milford, Jennifer W il son, Andy W illiams, Tom Harrison and Latashia James prepare for DECA’s dis trict com petitions in Lubbock.

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11 o J S - L

Using hands-on experience, the International, BPA, and DECA clubs prepared students for careers in business, m ar keting, and jobs that require social knowledge. The International Club, a combination of French, Span ish and Germ an clubs, cele brated all the cultural and e th nic holidays th ro u g h o u t the year. During the football season, the International Club sold ta t toos as part of their fundraiser, a portion of these profits do nated to the Head Start Pro gram. They also participated in an adopt-a-grandparent service. -Q3L

90 " fir

BPA, DECA, International

q . Clubs prepare

l l o . f o r

S tudents in te re ste d in ca reers in business used the BPA (B u ssin ess P ro fe s s io n a ls of America) to get th eir kicks for the future. In the spring, they com peted in different events th at w ere associated w ith their career fields. The BPA raised funds for their tree-topper and C hristm as stockings by selling Tom -W att m erchandise and raffle tickets. C elebrating th e ir n atio n al 5 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y , D EC A (Distributive Education Clubs of America) sold pizza for their fundraiser and hosted a b irth day party for the anniversary. The club also com peted in their first district contest involving

fu tu r e

m arketing. “ DECA is exciting because you get to m e et a lot of people a n d le a r n a b o u t th e fa stm oving m ark et in d u stry of to day,” said senior Kathy Le. W ith th e help of these clubs, stu d e n ts got th e ir kicks on Route ‘96 learning skills for future careers, as w ell as o th e r c o u n trie s ’ c u ltu re s a n d la n guages. -Phuong-A nh N guyen

PREPARING FOR THE Inform ation Superhighway, BPA m em bers Alexa Martin, Edward Sowards, M indy M or gan, LeeAnn Hinkle, and Tiffany Sex ton m ake signs.

,N INTERNATIONAL Club meet.enior Julia N ixon looks over the la for the fundraising projects, to by Manda Garcia

BPA MEMBERS ARE (front row] M indy Morganfhist.), Edward Sowards(v-pres), LeeAnn Hinkle(pres), Am y Johnson(secretary), Josh Swatosh, (second row; Catosha Britt, Kim Q uillin, M ichelle Sciarra, Tiffany Sexton, Christie W yatt, Kerrie M egonigal, Amanda M ahler, (third row) Connie Marble, Allison W orthington, Jennifer Golden, Am ber Della Pietro, Stephanie Henry, Jennifer Hartwig,

Jammie Doerre, Josh Miller, (fourth row) Marcie Monroe, Erin Twitty, M onica Lewis, Jamie Haughney, Jennifer SimonsT Nacole Terrell, M ichelle Brogdon, Laurie Gary, (back row) Katie Starr, Marian Stoehr, M elanie Nyberg, Stephon Baker, Greg Pettibon, G lenn Schmidt, Jason Stan ford, and Chris Robey.

DECA MEMBERS ARE Beverly Lee(sponsor), Barry Weaver(p res.), A n gela O w e n (se c /tr e a s ), W en d y W aterman(historian, (second row) Jennifer W ilson, Natalie Hill, M elissa Hall, Kathy Le, Sarah Milford, Q uoqueze M anuel,

Latashia James, Zachary M oore, (back row) Graham Wood, Thomas Reese, Kimberly Jans, Ginny Clemandot, Andy W illiams, and Tom Harrison.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Janet Gum(sponsor), Amanda Mahler(v-pres.|, Olga Ortiz(Activities), Sa r a h M i l f o r d f p r e s . ) , M e li s s a D a r t e r ( s e c r e t a r y ) , L isa Dresbach(reporter), David Mitchell(sponsor), (second row) Christie W yatt, Claire W helan, Rana M issman, Julia Nixon, Tiffany Sexton,

M arian Stoehr, Audra Huffman, Katie Fleming, (back row) Andrea Christiansen, Michelle Christiansen, Amy Freeland, Jeremy M ot ley, Brandon Baker, Jeff Jenkins, Scott Milford, M anda Garza, and Kristin Anderson. Sponsors not pictured are Janet Niles, Julius Collado, Barbara Villareal, and student Carolyn Bradshaw.

BPA, DECA, international

FHA MEMBERS ARE (front) Jeanie Bower(par.), Rachel Birkhead(pres.), Jill Potts(sec/treas), Amanda D’Onofrio, Amanda Estrada(rep.), (second) Teayre Klosterman, Jenny Hill, Thea Land, Marina Almendarez, Crystal Fowler, Melanie Nyberg, Kristen O ’Dom es, Amanda Fredrick, (third) Christie Taylor, Jessica Dunn, M elissa Keeling, Leslie Trones, Jammie Doerre, Jennifer Harrell, Jennifer

Sim ons, Shannon Fudge, (fourth) A nna Garcia, Kristi H um e, Cecilia G olson, Allison W orthington, Natalie Hill, M elissa Hall, W endy W aterm an, (back) M elissa Darter, Trinity W est, Ryan Rogers, Sean Hall, M elissa Allsup, G inny Clem andot, Jennifer Hartwig, and Josh M iller. N ot pictured Carolyn Bradshaw

FFA MEMBERS ARE, (front row) Jake Fite, Ben M ullins, Eddie Newm an, Rachelle Roberts, Matt Sternadel, April Potts, Lynlee Landrum, Dayna Cozby, (second row) Ben Brockriede, Jerod Guillen, M itchell Sternadel, Chris M ul lins, Susan Fite, Bruce Hancock, Kelly W ineinger, (third row) Daniel Jennings, Jose Rodriguez, Erik Estrada, Valerie

M artin, Kyle Eastman, John Gill, (fourth row) Larry Neff, David Langford, D oug Jennings, Jared G olden, G lenn Schmidt, Cameron Cornelius, (back row) D aniel W ilkey, Tom m y Arm strong, Brian G am ble, M istie O dom , Am anda Young, and Trinity W est.

THESPIANS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Misty Looney(sec.), Rana Missman(pres.), Claire Whelan(vice-pres) [seoandrow) Julia Nixon, Sarah Milford, Olga Ortiz,

92 1W

FFA/FHA/THESPIANS

Marian Stoehr, (third row) Chris Robey, Keith Kreml, Erika Phillips, Erin Staedlin, Jennifer Della Pietro, Lisa Dresbach, Amy Freeland, M elissa Darter, Am ber Jackson, Kalista Thom pson, M ichelle Donahue, and Jaime Flaherty.

PREPARING TO SELL suckers for FHA Michael Stimpson, Lakendra Mackey, Bobbie Hill, Jamie Patterson, Crystal Pope, Patricia Loeffler, and Jennifer Malone assort them.

CCI. . . . „ . lr. v _ BELLING CANDY FOR Thespians, Misty Looney peddles boxes to Claire Whelan and Julia Nixon.

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T hespians, FHA, and FFA w ere three different w ays stu dents got their kicks w hile on Route ‘96. Thespians, an organization sponsored by M r. Lance T em ple, took the route of acting onstage to enrich their year. W ith over 20 m em bers, the Thespians grew to their largest m em bership in seven years. They also held fundraisers to

IM A !

IN THE AG barn, Jared Golden, Daniel Jennings and Rusty Daniel help unload boxes of ham. The FFA sold meat be fore T hanksgiving as a fundraiser. *Photo by Kasey Kreml

p urchase th eartrical supplies and pay for their end of the year trip to W axahachie. “ Overall, the candy sale was very succesful,” said Temple. “ W e com pletely sold out of everything th at w e ordered.” Fundraising w as also a big project for FFA and FHA. FFA sold various types of m eat such as ham , bacon, sausage and turkey. “ O ur annual m eat sale w ent over very well this year,” said Susan Fite, FFA m em ber. “The proceeds will greatly help w ith our contests and show s.”

FHA sold jewelry in the be ginning of the year and suckers during mid-year to raise m oney to b u y e q u ip m e n t fo r th e home-ec departm ent. “ W e’ve done very well on both of our fundraisers this y ear,” said M rs. Sue W arren, FHA sponsor. “ I feel it has benefitted our departm ent trem en dously.” From fundraising to special activities, students found dif ferent ways to get their kicks w hile traveling through Route ‘96. -Kristel Polder

has

JE L L

FFA, FHA, Thespians

AFTER LOADING UP cans, STUCO members Kristi Hume, Jill Potts, Misty Godo, Audrey Smith, Melissa Kilpat rick, M eghann Zampanti, Josh Miller, and Shannon Fudge help w ith the an

DURING OPEN HOUSE, PAL m em bers Jen n ifer M cR enyold s, Brenda Spangler, Angela O w en, and sponsor Beverly Lee serve refreshm ents to the

nual food drive.

parents.

n t W c - STUC0-PALS U Li l e i o . (end a hand Providing refreshm ents for the Hotter-N-Hell riders and h o stin g th e Sadie H aw k in s dance w ere just tw o projects Student Council and PALS par ticipated in. PALS, Peer Assistnce and Leadership, consists of 17 hand picked m em bers. T heir p u r pose was to learn how to help students w ith a w ide variety of problems. Each w eek the m em bers vis

ited early childhood at H ardin Elem entary and FLS at I.C. Ev ans on Fridays. “ I enjoy know ing th at I have h e lp e d m ak e a c h ild ’s day brighter by talking about their problem s,” said senior PAL Jes sica Patrick. To kick off th e n ew year, S tudent Council sponsored the Sadie H a w k in s d a n c e . T h e dance w as held off M ain Street in d o w ntow n B urkburnett.

STUCO m em b ers also do nated th e ir tim e and efforts in h e l p i n g w i t h t h e S p e c ia l O lym pics bow ling contest. T he m em bers helped keep scores and judge th e lanes. In addition, S tudent Council took p a rt in th e canned food drive for the needy, th e W alk for H unger, and th e Red Cross Blood Drive. -Jammie D oerre

PROVIDING ICE-COLD towels, I Jennifer M cReynolds, Necole Ellis, Jessica Patrick cool off the Hotti Hell bicycle racers. ‘ Photo by Br Spangler 94

I STUCO, PALS

rING COOL DRINKS and fruit, nem ber Rusty Brinkley assists the er-N-Hel l bi ke rid ers at th e »es rest stop. *Photo by Brenda der

S TU C O JRS-SRS are (front) Lindsay Strayhorn, K risti Hume, Josh M ille r,

Jamie Haughney, Monica Lewis, Chris Waddell, Rob Cassels, (fifth) Rob Cross,

Audrey Sm ith, (second) Jessica Patrick, Robyn Pirkle, Nikki Lawlor, Laurie

Zach Davis, Zac Norton, Marina Almendarez, Jason Shackelford, Paco Pasamonte, Chris Townsend, M att January, T y Campbell, (sixth) Cameron

Gary, M isty Godo, Tin a Hanks, Jammie Doerre, NaCole Te rre ll, Jennifer Harrell, Shannon Fudge, Keith Kreml, (third) Marian StoN ehr, Chris Wheeler,

Cornelius, Michael McCluskey, Jason Fournier, Barry Weaver, David Nelson,

Kayla Lee, Rachelle Roberts, Brian Palmertree, Deanna Crum, Kristel Polder,

Jimmy Reeves, Nathan Mowatt, E rik Breitinger (back) Davyd Read, Billy Lindenborn, Daniel Lobaugh, Glenn Schmidt, W ill Cross.

C hristi Sauceda, Jennifer Bultena, (fourth) M att McCleskey, T im Marshall, Em ily Reed, Connie Marble, Kerry Lobaugh, Jill Potts, T ris h Southerland,

S T U C O FR ESH -SO P H members are (front) K risti Hume, Lindsay Strayhorn, Josh M ille r, Audrey Sm ith, (second) Jesse Thomas Jr., Chris M u llin s, Te rry

Andrajack, Meghann Zampanti, Allison Orcutt, Auburn Mercado, Tanya Greenwood, Jennifer Jackson, Wendy Russ, Andrea Ward, Ladana Hudson,

England, Ty le r Doyle, Brad Greenway, Josh Daume, Caleb Donley, Amber

Becky Hedges, Melissa Kilpatrick, Suzanne Breitinger, Brandi Polder, Cara

Holland, Stacie Kollmann, Jenny H ill, Angela Jordan, (third) E rin T w itty , Jill Brockriede, Kami Hinkle, Susan Fite, Annie Amaya, Jeanna Hendrixson,

Horn, (back) Monte Sparkman, Erika Phillips, Kristen May, Loren Marshall, Kelly Tho rnto n, Kyle Holzheuser, Keith W ilson, Jeremy Fisher, K risti Fulker

Rachelle M ille r, M isty Nichols, Nicholas Homyk, Jamie Griner, Latesha

son, Chris Slye, Jason Secord, Felicia Baldwin, and Rachael Roberts.

Snyder, Lo ri M ize, Danella W hite, Vickie Hall, Kasey Kreml, (fourth) Josh

PALS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Beverly Lee(sponsor), Cecilia Golson, N ecole Ellis, Kayla Lee, Adrienne Russell, Angela O w en, Sarah Milford, (second row) Tausha Floyd, Latashia James, Robin Ward, Brendalynn Spangler, Quoq ueze M anuel, Jeff Jenkins, Jennifer McReynolds, (third

row) Kerrie M egonigal, LeeAnn Hinkle, Julia Nixon, Cyndy Roberts, Marina Almendarez, Kristi Hume, Tina Hanks, Cameron Cornelius, (back row) Mindy Morgan, Chris Townsend, Rusty Brinkley, Zach Davis, Jessica Pat rick, Leslie Trones, and Keith Kreml. rrn STUCO/PALS

IN A U T O MECHANICS class, & Ryan M adsen programs the compl for h is car. ‘ Photo by Caryn Luedt

AUTOBODY MEMBERS ARE (front row) JD A llen (instructor), Jimmy Reeves, Jason Shackelford, Eddie N ew man, Airon Wallace, Graham Wood, (second row) Bran don Bryant, Jerod Guillen, Erick Estrada, Jose Rodriguez,

AUTO MECHANICS MEMBERS are (front row) James Gonzales, Matt Cavin, Noah Scrimpsher, (second row) Daniel Jennings, Larry Neff, James Prince, Cody Raby, Rusty Daniel, Bryan Roderick, (third row) Ben Shipe, Ryan BUILDING TRADE MEMBERS are (front row) Leon Bratton, Jerry Wil liams, Michael Armstrong, Ben M ul lins, Zarrie Hicks, Jimmy Hernandez, (back row) Alson Crom well, Ricky Green, Jason Smoot, Ben Panter, and Richard Pasamonte. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

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96 w

VICA

Placido Ramirez, (back row) Jason Schm idt, Jason Shep herd, James G onzales, Brian Roderick, D aniel Jennings, and Larry Neff.

M adsen, M ike Kelly-M oen, Jason Coe, Kevin Koszarek, Jason Schm idt, (back row) Bryant A iley, M ichael Case, Tim Alexander, James Briggs, M att Rorabaw, and James Liptow

SANDING THE PANEL of a truck, Eddie New m an prepares the surface in order to com pete in the VICA com p etition at W aco. ‘ Photo by Josh Barger

UNDER THE HOOD, Auto M echanics m em bers Jason Schmidt and James Liptow study the engine of a car during class. ‘ Photo by Caryn Lueck

P a r c •VICA teaches v_>dl o.trades, skills

Vocational Industrial Clubs of Am erica, or VICA, included both auto m echanics and auto body classes, along w ith build ing trades. U tilizing skills th at require c o n c e n tra tio n , p a tie n c e and the ability to w ork together w ith others, students in VICA learned to rem odel cars, repair m echanical problem s, and a t tained construction skills. The autom echanics class re-

REMODELING THE YOUTH Center for the G ateway program, students Paco Pasom onte and Ben Panter install paneling. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

stored a 1963 Ford Fairlane, w orking together as a group. “The car isn ’t a project,” in structor David Ress said, “ but a learning experience.” Students in autom echanics alternate in groups, so that if one group learns how to do a certain job, students from that g ro u p ca n m o v e to o th e r groups w orking on the same job to teach them . “The class teaches me au tom otive skills,” senior G ra ham Wood said. “ I like being able to w ork on the cars.” The a u to b o d y classes re stored a 1955 Chevy two-door

hard top for com petition in W aco. Last y e a r th e class placed third in district for skill and placed first for their proj ect, said autobody instructor J.D. Allen. “ W e have fun w orking to gether and learn a lot about body w o rk ,” seniors Jerry H ar ris and Jerod Guillen said. In building trades, students learned how to make buildings and w ork in construction for a career. Students w ent to dif ferent sites to build projects such as houses and the rem od eling of the Youth Center. Jennifer Goodson

SCANNING THE PAGES, PhuongAnh Nguyen suggests changes to other staff members Jammie Doerre, Tarah Andrade, Kathy Le, and Jennifer Goodson. The staff had to proof each page before it could be typed and sent to the publishers.

PLANNING THE PAGES, staff m em bers Leslie Trones, Emily Reed, Lauren Dixon, Audrey Smith, M isty Godo, and Kristel Polder work to m eet deadlines. They had to make sure all of the stu d en ts p ictu r es m atch ed w ith th e names.

Staff members write for state competitions

Seven students w ith sponsor Mrs. Anne Gillespie attended the Fall Fiesta state convention sponsored by Texas Associa tion of Journalism Educators, TAJE, in San Antonio in O c tober. Staff m em bers Josh M iller, Laura Lemke, Audrey Smith, Emily Reed, Kristel Polder, P h u o n g -A n h N g u y e n , an d Kathy Le com peted in year book layout, w riting, and pho to competitions w ith journal ism students from across the state. They also attended lec tures on yearbook related top ics. Junior Kristel Polder placed first in yearbook w riting at the competition and junior Laura _Lemke earned second in ed

Derrick, Quill and Scroll

itorial cartooning. Also receiv ing aw ards w ere senior Josh M iller w h o placed second in yearbook them e developm ent, and junior A udrey Sm ith w ho received honorable m ention in feature w riting. Junior Kristel Polder placed first in yearbook w ritin g at the com petition and junior Laura Lemke earned second in ed itorial cartooning. Also receiv ing aw ards w ere senior Josh M iller w ho placed second in yearbook them e developm ent, and junior A udrey Sm ith w ho received honorable m ention in feature w riting. “ Because com petition at San A ntonio w as difficult, I felt ex trem ely honored to receive an excellence aw ard ,” junior Pol

der said. “ W e w o rk ed hard, b u t had fun to u rin g and shop ping on th e R iverw alk.” Last spring at UIL co m p e tition Polder earned first in re gional feature w ritin g and ad vanced to state. At th e Texas Shoot O u t com petition last spring, Josh M iller e a rn e d first in th e c u r re n t events com petition. Q uill and Scroll, an in te r national h o n o r society for jour nalists, inducted five additional m em bers w ith th e aid of the six c u rre n t m em b e rs at th e candle light induction b an q u et in M ay. — Emily Reed BEFORE SENDING THE data disk to the printers, editors Robin Ward, Josh M iller, and com p uter ed itor Laura Lemke check to see that all the pages are correct.

QUILL A ND SCROLL members are (front row) M isty Godo, Jammie Doerre, Emily Reed, Lauren Dixon, (back

row) Kristel Polder, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Leslie Trones, Kathy Le, Audrey Smith, and Josh Miller.

A-DAY YEARBOOK MEMBERS are (front row) Leslie Trones, Robin Ward, Kristel Polder, Laura Lemke, Lauren

Dixon, (back row) Josh Miller, Misty Godo, Emily Reed, Tim Marshall, and Audrey Smith.

B-DAY YEARBOOK MEMBERS are Jammie Doerre, Kathy Le, Tarah Andrade, Robin Ward, Jennifer Goodson, Brenda

Spangler, and Phuong-Anh Nguyen.

1077

^ ic & d

KEEPING A LONG time tradition alive, senior Nacole Terrell greets the “fresh fish," Mandy Walker on the first day of school with a fish sign. The freshman class ranked the largest with 34 2 .

PEOPLE O

POPULATION 1 0 7 7

W hen the dust cleared from the early August registration, the new enrollment sign read: Population 1077. With this increase from last year’s 1014, more people were set to get their kicks on Route ‘96. With the senior class containing only 212 students, it re mained the smallest class. The juniors w ith 254 were almost the same size as the sophomore class w ith 269. Last, but definitely not least was the larger freshman class of 342. “With a large freshman class just entering into high school you see new faces,” senior Misty Godo said. “Getting to know everyone was fun and exciting.” Kicks on Route ‘96 were different for each class. Seniors were busy welcoming freshmen and preparing for their future, while juniors prepared for prom. The sophomores acquired their li censes to drive and the freshmen only received the nickname “ Fish.” Reviving the old tradition on Route ‘96 all classes participated in a Sadie Hawkins dress up day and an after school dance that raised money for Student Council. So many new faces have made ‘96 a bigger and better route. Students across campus were getting more involved with the activities that Route ‘96 had to offer. Whether being a freshman or being a senior, it was a challenge to remember the face and not forget the name. A variety of new people made the trip down Route ‘96 an exciting and memorable one. Story by Kathy Le 10771

WITH HIS SMILEY face tie, junior Brian Palmertree tries to comfort Kristel Polder after the announcement of their fourth place ranking in the float festivities. When forced through the door parts of the float tore apart. People Divider

101 "nsrp

Josh Miller Mathematics

Departments recognize seniors for academic prowess, commitment During the course of each academic year, school depart! ments select one senior student who excells in a particular subject. The student is named as a Derrick Who’s Who. “Who’s Who is a prestigious award because it’s selected by faculty members who look at the students’ work throughout the high school years,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Derrick Staff sponsor, said. The 16 outstanding students selected to receive a Who’s Who award met the criteria of a 3.0 or better average in the department, good citizenship, ability to cooperate with fellow students, and enthusiasm for the subject.^ Who’s Who recipients plan to attend such colleges as Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Texas University, and Midwestern State. They have a broad spectrum of college majors among them, and varying career goals. The knowledge that these individuals illustrate, their talent in their subject area, and abilty to cooperate ef fectively is sure to garnish them success in future attempts, according to their teachers. Story by Josh Miller

“ W hile others see chaos and ab stractness in m ath, Josh is able to see its logic and beauty. He has an innate drive to excel as a student w h o prides his w o rk .” Lee Seman

Michelle Brogdon Female Athlete “ Michelle is an accomplished in dividual in both her sports and aca demic endeavors. She is a great role m odel o n and off th e court. Koulovatos, Richards

Ben Brockriede

Erik Breitinger

Julia Nixon

Ag Science

Social Studies

Speech / Drama

“ Ben has done an outstanding ijo b for us these past four years. He Istrives very hard at w hatever he is iundertaking.” Jake Fite

“ Erik is a responsible leader w ho is respected by his peers. He seems to enjoy learning w ith a high degree of m otivation.” Sheryl Carpenter

“Julia is determined to do her ‘dead-level’ best in all she does no m atter w hat it is.” Lance Temple

Jennifer Harrell

LeeAnn Hinkle

Ryan Madsen

Home Economics

Office Technology

Autom otive Tech

I “Jennifer, both cooperative and llreative, has shown an interest in I p e various areas of hom e econom ic s that will enhance her quality of life .” Miller, W arren, Scharlach

“ LeeAnn is dependable and has a cooperative spirit. She meets new challenges willingly and is excellent both in the classroom and on-thejob.” W anda Smith

“ Ryan is always willing to go the extra step to help other students, and he always finishes what he starts.” David Ress

Chris Townsend

Jack Robinson

Male Athlete

Art

“ Chris w as one of those stu dent/athletes that did a good job at w hatever w as asked of him . He has been a great asset to our athletic program .” Jerry W atson

“A four year m em ber of the art ; program, Jack has accomplished a great deal in painting. His w ork is excellent and his career is aimed towards art.” LeRoy Messenger

Kerrie Megonigal

Mindy Morgan

Jennifer Maloney

Science

Choir

Band

“ Kerrie’s most outstanding qual ities are her dependability and m a turity. She can be counted on to do a good job w ith anything she at tempts.” Jim Wright

“ Mindy, w ho has participated in State UIL Choir competition, pos sesses o u tsta n d in g talen t, lead ership, and m usicianship.” Earl Presley

Jennifer, w ho has a sparkling^ personality w ith a positive outlook, has a strong sense of personal re sponsibility that will assure future success.” Jerry Floyd

Sarah Milford

Robin Ward

Zachariah Davis

Marketing

Journalism

Foreign Language

“Sarah is very m ature and has set ■realistic but challenging goals for ■herself. She is self-motivated, ded ic a te d , and has the desire to achieve Ith em .” Beverly Lee

“ As co-editor and com puter edi tor of the yearbook, four-year jour nalism student Robin W ard has con tributed to the production of four books.” Anne Gillespie

“ Zach,well rounded from athlet ics to academics, displays intellegence and perseverance. His char acter and maturity will make him a success.” Julius Collado

M iller earns B loodw orth Spirit A w ard

Shelley Sink English “ Shelley has competed in UIL literary events and accepted the challenge of Advanced Placement, the has competed w ith a positive ittitude.” Vera Ward

The ninth recipient of the Feme Bloodworth Spirit Award, Josh Mill er served as co-editor of the ‘96 yearbook. This award in memory of Mrs. Bloodworth, a journalism teacher w ho died in an ‘87 plane crash, honors a senior for outstanding publication work. First serving as photographer, Josh has spent three years on the staff. His second year he acted as com puter design editor and adver tising manager. “Josh’s unique abilities and ad vanced computer knowledge made him a great asset to the staff,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, sponsor, said. “ He used his skills to design the ‘95 cover, page graphics, and layouts. He also w on state photo and cur rent events awards.”

Josh Miller Spirit Award “ From photography to computer design to editor, Josh has contributed greatly to the production of the yearbook for the past three years.” Anne Gillespie

—ECU_ W ho’s Who

105

"TT-rp

Mr. and Miss BHS Keith Krem l

Ricky Green

Joe Johnson

N acole T errell

Rachel Watkins

Rachelle Roberts

Most Likely to Succeed Zach Davis

Josh Miller

Rusty Brinkley

LeeA nn H inkle

Kerrie Megonigal

Michelle Brogdon

Favorites Tyrone M o rg an

Keith Kreml

T rish S o u th erla n d

Nacole Terrell

Rachelle Roberts

ALL SCHOOL Handsome and Beauty C am eron C ornelius

Michael McCluskey

Ricky Green

Rachelle Roberts

Nacole Terrell 109

Favorites Keith Kreml

T in a H an k s

POP SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Tina Hanks, reporter;Kristi Hum e, presi

I■

dent; M isty Godo, secretary/treasurer; and N acole Terrell, vice-p resid en t.

B urkburnett Bank 317 E. 3rd 569-1444 M em ber FDIC

*Photo by Josh M iller

lue leads seniors to first

C as float delivers the gold Although the seniors ranked last in size w ith a class of 212 students, their spirit w as high as they w orked to g eth er to cheer on the Bulldogs at hom e coming.

W ith board gam es as th eir category th e seniors chose to use “ C lue” as the them e for their hom ecom ing float, w hich received first place at the pep rally.

The se n io r class officers w ere faced w ith decision m ak ing, ranging from hom ecom ing float to graduation announce ments.

“ W e w e re d ete rm in e d to m ake o u r last year the best, w hich I w as very im pressed by how our class pulled together to help create the float,” said

112 Tisn—

class re p o rte r M isty G odo. “ I w as excited to find o u t th a t in the end, it all paid off and w e su c c e e d e d in w in n in g firs t place, for th e first tim e .” The float w as C lue’s trad e m ark su rrounded by special ap pearances by th e gam e board characters. T he float building w as hosted by Keith K rem l’s parents. - Kathy Le

W es A nderson Football 9 1 0 |West Springfield HS),

M ichael A rm strong Football 9 1 2 , Track 9-11, Building

N ikolas Arroyo NHS 1112

C hris A tkinson JV Tennis 9, V. Tennis 10-12, FCA

Kristi Baker FFA 11, Choir 10-11

Joe Barzycki N H S 11-12

M arisa Beaver C h ristin a Bell Drama 9-11, International Thespian Society 10-12 (sec./tres. 10), PA LS 12, Debate 10, U I L Speech

Kelli Bell Band 9-10, PEP Club 12 (Hirschi HS)

C u rraine Blanton Basketball 9, Ethnic Pride 9-11, Cheerleading 12, D rill Team 10-11

Jean ie Bow er FH A 12, CIA 9-11, Choir 10, U I L Choir 11, FFA 10-11, Beg. Guitar 12, Band 9-12, Flag Corps 10

John Brady A rt 9-12

G a rrett B rannen Basketball 11

Erik B reitinger Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-10, Soccer 9-10 (Seoul American HS), STU C O 12, N H S 12, FCA 12, Academic Letter 11

Jam es Briggs D usty B rinkley Band 9-10, FFA 11, Nursing 11-12

Rusty B rinkley PA LS 11-12, N H S 11-12, JROTC 11-12 (company cmdr. 12)

Ben Brockriede FFA 9-12, N H S 11-12, Band 9-12

M ichelle Brogdon Basketball 9-12, Volleyball 12, Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-10, N H S 11-12, FCA 11-12, BPA 12, STU C O 9-10

G regory C am pbell Basketball 10

Ty Cam pbell Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9, S TU C O 11-12, FCA

11-12

C urtis Caporale Basketball 9, Baseball 10, Guitar 11-12

Nick C arlile Band 9-11

V irginia C lem andot Track 9, DECA 11-12, N H S 11-12, STU C O 9-10

S hounda C linton W hoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s W ho of American H S students

Seniors

113

Jason Coe Football 1 1 1 2 , Basketball 9 1 1 , FCA 11

Sharon Cox FFA

Robert Cross Soccer 9, V Tennis 9 1 2 leapt. 1012), STU C O 1012, FCA 9 1 2

Kelly D alton D rill Team 11-12

T am ekia Davis

Zach Davis Basketball 9 1 2 , Cross Country 10-12, Track 9-12, N H S 11-12 (pres. 12), STU C O 9 1 2 , FCA 9 1 2 (tres. 11, pres. 12), PA LS 12

Jam ie D een Basketball 9

Sharon D em el Volleyball 9, BPA 12, Choir 1 1

Jam m ie D oerre STU C O 9-12, N H S 11-12 (reporter 12), BPA 12, FH A 12, D rill Team 9-12

S haunia Doest FFA 10, Band 9-12

C harlie E dm ondson Football 9, FFA 9-10, VICA 11

N ecole Ellis Basketball Manager 9-10, PA LS 12, Ethnic Pride 910, JRO TC 11-12 (colorguard)

E lizabeth Enke Choir 12

D anita E strada Volleyball 9, Choir 10, Auto Graphics 12, Auto CAD 12

A dria Fennessy Band 9-12

T ausha Floyd Basketball 9-10 (Old High), PA LS 12, Ethnic Pride

S han n o n Fudge D rill Team 9-12, STU C O 9-12, FCA 9, Drama 9

Lee C rystal G allardo Laurie Gary D rill Team 9-12, STU C O 9-12, N H S 11-12, FCA 912, BPA 12, U1L One Act Play

W ayne G erm any Football 11

Shelley Goad Band 9 1 2 , Drum Major 11-12, N H S 1 1 1 2 , YES 1 0 1 1 , PA LS 9-12

M isty Godo Volleyball 9 1 0 , Basketball 9, D rill Team 9-12 (Lt. 121, STU C O 9-12 (reporter 11-121, Yearbook 12

Jennifer G olden Choir 9-11, FFA 10, VICA 11, BPA 12

Jam es G onzales Track 9-12, FFA 10, Auto Mechanics 10-12, Autobody 12

D ena G oodknecht

Seniors

reitinger enjoys sports, stays strong in academics M aintaining straight A’s in all his classes, including pre calculus and A cadem ic English IV, Eric Breitinger, still m a n ages to take on th e respon sibilities of being co-captain of the football team and captain of the baseball team for tw o years. He has played first pitcher, left fielder, and designated h it ters all through his three years of being on the baseball team .

A lthough he enjoys playing all sports, Breitinger, personally favors baseball and football. He^is positioned as starting le f t g u a r d a n d o t h e r w i s e know n as No. 52 on the varsity football team . “Just know ing my team w as successful after a long hard fought gam e in the m ud and rain helps m e through the sea so n ,” Breitinger said. Aside from athletics, Breit

inger is involved in m any o r g a n iz a tio n s, in clu d in g FCA, STUCO, and NHS. In betw een classes, sports, and clubs, Brei tinger m anages to spend free tim e hanging out w ith friends, playing Genesis, and w orking on his personal com puter. “ I allow myself enough tim e to play sports and also enough tim e to do m y hom ew ork and study,” he said. Tarah A ndrade

Who is your favorite sports personality? Steve Young, who plays for the San Francisco 49ers, is my favorite player because he is the most intelligent and best quarterback that football ever had. Chris Atkinson Deion Sanders is my favorite because he is a great player and the best at what he does. He is a positive role model. Daniel Wilkey

Informer Star 417 N. Ave. C 569-2191 Harvest Drug & Gift & Burkburnett Florist 306 S. Ave. D 569-5282 CONCENTRATING O N HIS test, senior Eric Breitinger re-checks all of his an sw ers in pre-calculus. Breitinger

works to m aintains straight A’s in all of his classes. *Photo by Josh Miller

Seniors

lanton cheers on team, maintains grades, sings W h en s e n io r C u rra in e Blanton is n o t cheering for th e team, she devotes h er tim e to singing. Blanton w as a m em ber of the Boomtown Babes drill team for tw o years. W ith the cross over to cheerleading, she has found new challenges w hile keeping her school spirit. “ I th in k c h e e rle a d in g is great!” Blanton said. “ I feel ex

cited w h e n I’m o u t there cheer ing for o u r team because it helps the players get hyped up. W hen I w as a Babe w e did cheers, b u t it’s n o t th e sam e as cheerleading!” B la n to n p la n s to a tte n d H am pton U niversity in V irgin ia. H er goal is to m ajor in p e diatrics. “ I enjoy being involved in th e

B lanton said, “ because I ho p e th a t m y efforts w ill give m e so m eth in g to rem e m b er about m y high school y ea rs.” B lanton’s m ain goal in high school has alw ays been success in h e r academ ic endeavors. T h ro u g h o u t h ig h school I have found th a t giving good efforts results in good grades,” she said. -Kathy Le

s c h o o l ’s a c t i v i t i e s , ”

What was your favorite pep rally skit or part?

First National Bank 300 E. 3rd 569-2221 Member FDIC

Seniors

before m aking the sw itch to cheer leading. ‘ Photo by Josh M iller

Isaac G ouge A ngel G raves Ricky G reen Football 9-12, Track 9 12, soccer 12

Kara Griffis Softball 1 1 1 2 , FCA 9 12, S TU C O 9 12, CIA 10, FH A 12, U I L Choir 9 1 2 (All D istrict 12|

Jerod G uillen G olf 9-12, FFA 11-12, Autobody 12

m e n s s a M an STU C O 11-12, DECA 12, Photography I I

Sean Hall Football 9-10, FCA 9

Bruce H ancock Football 9-11, Baseball 10-12, FFA , Auto Mechanics 9

C h ristin a H anks PA LS 9-12, N H S 11-12, STU C O 9-12 (vice pres. 10, sec/tres. 12), Presidents Club 12, FH A 12

Jam es H ansen Soccer 12, Band 9-12

Ross H ardin Football 9-11, Baseball 12, FFA 9-12, DECA 12

Je n n ife r H arrell STU C O 9-12 (class pres. 9-11), FH A 11-12, D rill Team 9 ,1 0,12, Cheerleader 11

Jerry H arris Baseball 10,12, Football 9-10, Track 9

Tom H arrison Y ES Club 10, DECA 12

Jen n ifer H artw ig Basketball 9-10, Track9, Soccer Mgr. 12, N H S 11 12, STU C O 12, BPA 12, U I L Choir 11-12 (sec/treas)

Jim m ie H ern an d ez April Hill Softball 11-12, FH A 11, International Club 10, BPA 12

LeeA nn H inkle JV Tennis 9-10, FCA 9, S TU C O 10 (class pres.), FFA 10, BPA 10-12 (pres. 12), N H S 11-12 (vice pres. 12), PA LS 11-12, Crimestoppers 12 (sec), Presidents Club 12

Kelly Hodge-Vela D aw n H oover Basketball 9, Volleyball 9-12, PA LS 11, N H S 11, DECA 12

Kristi H um e D rill Team 9-12 (capt. 12), STU C O 9-12 (class pres. 11-12, vice pres. 12), FCA 9, PA LS 11-12, N H S 11-12 (sec. 12), FH A 12, Crimestoppers 1112 (pres. 12)

L atashia Jam es Volleyball 9, Ethnic Pride 9-11 (vice pres. 11), DECA 11-12, DEAC 11 (historian), PA LS 12

M att January V Baseball 9-12 (capt. 1112), Basketball 9-12, S TU C O 11-12, BPA 12, FCA 12

Jo n a th a n Jeffcoat Jeff Jen k in s Basketball 9-12, Int. Club 11 12, PA LS 12, W ho’s W ho among American High School Students 10-11

n’u Seniors

Daniel Jen n in g s N H S 11 12, FFA 10 -12 , Autobody 12

D am on Johnson Football 9*11

Joe Johnson Basketball 9 1 2 , Track 1 1, Football 9 1 0 , FCA

M elissa Keeling D rill Team 9-12, N H S 1 1 1 2 , STU C O 9 1 0 . PA LS 9-10, U IL Choir 1 1 1 2

M ike Kelley-M oen Baseball 10,12, Basketball 9 (Longmont HS), Chess 9 1 1 (LHS 9)

K im berly King Basketball, Track

Kelley Knox K eith Kreml N ikki Law lor Volleyball 9, D rill Team 1 0 1 2 , Softball 1 1 1 2 , N H S 11-12, PA LS 11-12, STU C O 9-12

K athy Le N H S 11-12, Q uill and Scroll 10-12, DECA 12, Ethnic Pride 9, Yearbook 10-12, Photography 9

Kayla Lee Tennis 9-12 leapt. 12), Basketball 9-12, Softball 11-12, PA LS 12, STU C O 9-12, FCA 9-12, N H S 11-

12 Jason Lem ke N H S 11-12

Patricia Loeffler Choir 9-11 (Rantoul H S 9)

M isty Looney Volleyball/Basketball Mgr. 9, Y ES Club 11, IT S 1112 (sec. 12), Drama 9*11, Choir 12, U I L One Act Play 11

Keri Lorah Track 9, Basketball 9, Volleyball 9, Flag Corp 10

R onnie Lueck Ryan M adsen V1CA 12

Q uoqueze M anuel Track 9, Ethnic Pride 9-11, DECA 11-12 (sec. 11), P A LS 12

Tim M arshall Tennis 9-12, Cross Country 10-12, Track 9-12, FCA 9-12, N H S 11-12, STU C O 12, Science Fair rep. 9-11

D enielle M a tth e w s

Brian M cC allister Steve M cC ready Soccer 9,10,12 (Frankfurt H S 9-10), Baseball 9 (FHS), Choir 10 (Rider HS), U I L Choir 11-12, German Club 9 (FHS)

T im othy M cC utchen D eanna M cGill Reâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;al McLeod FFA 10

_03L_ 118

Seniors

iller keeps up grades, participates in clubs

A lthough Josh M iller’s m ain concern is keeping his grades up, he still finds tim e for lei sure activities. He participates in m any clubs and organiza tions, such as STUCO, Quill and Scroll, NHS, BPA, Crime Stoppers, and he serves as y ear book co-editor. “ I’m proud to be president of S tudent Council because it is so involved w ith both cam pus an d c o m m u n ity a c tiv itie s ,” M iller said. “ W e hope to start n ew projects to help im prove th e cam p u s.” In addition to m any of his

extra-curricular activities, he also m aintains a busy schedule w h ich includes H onors Aca dem ic English IV, AP Calculus, H o n o rs E conom ics, and AP G overnm ent. T h ro u g h o u t M ille r’s high school years, he has com peted in m any contests and has re ceived m any aw ards. He w as selected as a N ational M erit C om m ended Scholar for his high score on the PSAT test after his junior year. He also received a first place aw ard for the State C u rren t Shoot-O ut Events and his team ranked

third place. Along w ith these aw ards, he participated in the Regional International Science and Engineering Fair his junior year and received first place in the physics category. His m any other aw ards during that fair w as the U.S. D epartm ent of Energy Awards, Edison Society A w a rd , U .S. N a v y /M a r in e Corp A w ard, NASA A w ard, and and Arm y Recognition. In his later years, Josh plans to attend either Texas A&M or Baylor U niversity to becom e an electrical engineer. -Kathy Le

What is your favorite computer game? Doom is my favorite because it's fun trying to kill monsters from a first person perspective. Jack Robinson My favorite is Solitaire because it is challenging. Robyn Pirkle My favorite is Indiana Jones because I like the movies, and now I can be the famous aichaelogist. Rusty Brinkley I like Myst because of its emersing world of adventure and mystery. Josh Miller

UNLOADING CANS FROM his truck, STUCO president Josh Miller helps in the annual canned food drive. Cans

w en t to local food pantries and the Head Start program,

Snappy Stop 400 E. 3rd 569-5252 BP Seniors

119

ee captains tennis, concentrates on grades

To som e students tennis is just a sport, but to Kayla Lee tennis is a w ay of life. Lee has played tennis for six years and becam e the captain of the tennis team h er senior year.

th a t earn in g good grades is m ore im portant. “A cadem ics are very im por tant because colleges w ill n o t a c c e p t y o u o n b a s k e tb a ll alone,” Lee said. “ You also need to have good grades.”

“ It feels good to be a leader on the team ,” Lee said, “ and to set examples for the rest of the team .”

School clubs are also im p o r tan t factors in Lee’s full sched ule. She is a m em b er of Stu

Even though sports m eans a lot to her, this senior believes

d e n t Council, N ational H onor S o ciety , a n d F e llo w sh ip of

C hristian A thletes. Lee plans to atte n d H ardinSim m ons U niversity and m ajor in physical therapy. S he’s also p la n n in g to play te n n is for them . “ I e n jo y th e c o m p e titio n and th e e x citem en t of playing te n n is,” Lee said. In h er spare tim e, Kayla also enjoys w a te r skiing, sn o w ski ing, and riding h e r jet ski. -Kathy Le

What is your favorite sports team and why? My favorite sports team is the Atlanta Falcons because I visit there every summer, and I like the colors.

Nathan Mowat My favorite sports team is the Phoenix Suns because they have talent and experience.

Mike Pettibon The Dallas Cowboys because I think Troy Aikman is cute.

Tina Hanks

David Doerre DDS General Dentistry HI N. Ave. D 569-4901 Bills Auto Parts 903 Sheppard Rd. 569-2212 Lee served as captain o f the girls’ Var sity tennis team . ‘ Photo bv Kathv Le

Seniors

M ichelle M cQ ueen C raig M edeiros Football 9 (Rider HS|

Kerrie M egonigal N H S 1 1-12, YES 10-11, PA LS 9 1 2 , Int. Club 11, High School Bowl 11-12

J.R. M ello Soccer 9,12, Hockey 9-10, Ath. Tra ine r 11-12 (Presque H S, W illiam H . Ta ft HS|

Sarah M ilford Int. G ub 10-12, Ethnic Pride 9-10, N H S 11-12, STU C O 1 0 1 2 , Yearbook 10-11, PA LS 1 1 1 2 , Speech Team 10-12, Thespians 11-12, Spelling Team 10-11, JRO TC 1 1 1 2 (Colorguard 11-12, P T Team/Orienteering 12|, YES Gub 1 1

Erik M iller JV Tennis 9 1 0 (Var. 11-12), FCA 10-12

Josh M iller G olf 12, STU C O 9-12 (pres. 12), BPA 12, FH A 12, Yearbook 10-12 (editor 12), N H S 11-12, Q uill & Scroll 10-12, Crime Stoppers 11-12 (vice pres. 12), President’s Board 12 (pres.), Boys State 11

R ana M issm an Band 9-12, IT S 10-12 (pres.), U IL Speech 11-12, Y ES 11, Int. Club 11-12, N H S 11-12, Flags 11-12 (capt. 12)

Z achary M oore Basketball 9, BPA 10, DECA 12

M indy M organ JV Tennis 9-10, FCA 9-10, BPA 11-12, PA LS 1112, Choir 9-12 (U IL 11-12)

N ath an M ow at Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-11, S TU C O 12, FCA 12

Julius M urray Football 12, Basketball 12, Track 12, W ho’s Who 10-11 (Hirschi HS)

Larry Neff Football 9, Soccer 10, VICA 12, Auto Body 12, FFA 12, Guitar 10-12

N ick N esevich Eddie N ew m an National High School Rodeo Assoc., American Junior Rodeo Assoc., FFA, Las Vegan H S Rodeo Club

Stacey N ieboer Julia N ixon Volleyball 9-10, Basketball 9-10, Track 10, Thespians 10-12 (sec.), BPA 11, Y ES 11 (sec.), Int. G ub 11-12, N H S 11-12, PA LS 12, STU C O 11, U IL One Act Play 10-11, U IL Speech 11-12, National Youth Leadership Delegate, U IL BPA 1 1

D aniel O ’Day M istie Odom Tennis 9, FFA 9-12

Olga O rtiz STU C O 10-11, IT S 12, Int. Gub 10-12 (vice pres. 11, Act. Chairman 12), Ethnic Pride 10-11, U IL One Act Play 11, U IL Speech 11-12, FCA 11, Debate 12

Angela O w en Volleyball 9-12, G olf 9-10, Basketball 9, Track 9, DECA 12 (sec/tres), PA LS 12

Ben P anter Soccer 9-12, FFA 9-12, Guitar

Richard Pasam onte Basketball 9-12, Football 12, Baseball 10,12, S TU C O 10-12

Jessica Patrick V Softball 9,11-12 (Denton H S 9)(Florida 1 1), Volleyball 9 (capt. DHS), Track 10 (DHS), FFA 9, Choir (DHS), STU C O , PA LS

Jam ie P atterson Basketball 9-12, Track 12 (mgr. 11)

_JQL_

Seniors

121

Jack Pem berton SADD 9 1 1 , N H S 9 1 0 (West Plains), Thespian 12, H.S. Bowl Team

M ichael Pettibon Basketball 9 1 0 , Football 11, Track 9 1 2 , Int. Club 12, Yearbook Photographer 12

C hantelle Phillips Robyn Pirkle Cross Country 9 1 2 , Track 9-11, Volleyball 9, Basketball 9, D rill Team 1 0 1 2 , BPA 11, FCA 9, 12, CIA 10, STU C O 11-12

C rystal Pope Marching Band 9-12 (Rider HS)

Cody Raby V1CA 11-12, Auto Mechanics 11-12, DECA 12

June Reitz Tennis 9-11, Y ES Club 11, N H S 11-12

Rachael Rhea Tiffany Ritchie Band 9-12

C yndy Roberts Golf 9-11, V Golf 12, FCA 10-12, FFA 9-10, N H S 11-12, PA LS 9-12, BPA 11 (sec. 11), W hoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Who 10-11

Rachelle Roberts Volleyball 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Softball 11-12, Cheerleading 10-12, N H S 11-12 (tres. 12), FFA 1012 (vice pres. 11, pres. 121, STU C O 9-12, class officer 10-11, FCA 11-12

C hris Robey Drama Club 12, Drama 9-11, Auto CAD 12

Jack R obinson Soccer 9-10, Chess Club 10-11

Bryan Roderick Football 9, Auto Mechanics 11-12, Auto Body 12

Jose Rodriguez Football 9, FFA 12, Auto Body 11-12

C hristina Rorabaw Golf 9-10

A drienne Russell Band 9-11, JROTC 11, Ethnic Pride 11, PA LS 12

M ichelle Sciarra Tennis 9-12, STU C O 10, BPA 12, FCA 10-12, YES Club 10

N cah Scrim psher Track 9-10, Auto Mechanics 10-12

Tiffany Sexton Volleyball 9-12, Int. Club 12, BPA 12, Drama 9, Debate 11, JROTC 11-12 (Orienteering 12, Color Guard 11-121, BPA 12

Jason Shackelford Football 9-12, Baseball 9-10, FCA 9-12, VICA 1112, STU C O 9-12

Jennifer Sim ons D rill Team 9-12, STU C O 9-12, FCA 9, Drama 9

Shelley Sink Volleyball 9, Band 10-12 (flag capt. 11-12, sec/tres. 12), U IL Choir 10-12, N H S 11-12, U IL Lit. Crit. 11-12, U IL Math 9

Jason Smoot Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12

Robyn S terett Speech 1 1, N H S 1 1

Seniors

owat inspired by father to play football 10 years

Inspiration served as a pleas ure for senior N athan M ow at w h en it cam e to playing foot ball. “ M y d a d , w h o e n jo y s w atching and playing football, inspired m e to play football,” M ow at said. “ I’m just follow ing in his footsteps.” M ow at is n u m b er 7 on the varsity team , w h e re his posi tion is outside linebacker. H e ’s b e e n in v o lv ed w ith football for ab o u t te n years

now . N ot only does M ow at play football but he also plays basketball and baseball for the school. M ow at started playing basketball at the age of seven and began playing baseball at the age of ten. “ Even though I have played those three sports and enjoy them all, I seem to like playing fo o tb all th e m o s t,” M o w a t said, “ because I enjoy tackling people and going against other team s th at are challenging.”

Education is also very inp o rta n t on M o w a t’s list of goals. H e’s involved in Student Council and FCA. H e’s plan ning to attend O klahom a U ni versity because it w as the first college team th at he liked. In attending OU, he will m ajor in history. Staying involved in sports has kep t him busy, b u t he doesn’t m ind at all because of the fun and com petition, he said.— Kathy Le

What qualities make a good leader? I feel that a good leader should be very honest and treat everyone equal. I also feel that a good leader should display the qualities of a respectable person. They shouldn't be afraid to do what they feel is right; they need to have a lot of strength.

Nikki Lawlor I believe a leader should be a good listener and be understanding because without these, a leader won't know how to lead their members.

Shelley Goad

Wal-Mart 106 S. Red River Expressway 569-2248 PLAYING TW O POSITIONS, senior Nathan M ow at served as both quarterback and line backer for the varsity

football team. M owat has participated in football for 10 years,

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I 123

rinkley strives for success aims high to be a pilot W h ile so m e tw in s lo o k alike, act alike, and think alike, that is not the case for Rusty Brinkley and his tw in sister, Dusty. Rusty explains that be ing a tw in is not m uch dif ferent than any other b ro th e r/siste r relationship, except for having their birthdays on the same day. “We do look a lot alike be cause w e’re fraternal tw ins,” Rusty said. “ However, w e have completely different personal ities.”

his favorite class, and H onors W orld G eography have aca demically challenged his senior year. Rusty n o t only aim s high in academics, b u t plans on aim ing high as a pilot, if he is accepted to the U.S. A ir Force Academy. His goals are to m ajor in com puter science and eventually becom e an astronaut. “ I have always w an ted to becom e an a stro n au t,” Brin kley said. “ It w as m y child hood d ream .”

Achieving high goals, Rusty aims for success. AP Calculus,

In his spare tim e, Rusty p a r ticipates in NHS, PALS, JROTC,

and also Bible study for his church. He has earned several aw ards for JROTC including a L eadership P o te n tial M ed al, C o m p a n y C o m m a n d e r, and Boy’s State Finalist for Burk. Being both rew arding and chal lenging, Rusty’s senior year ac tivities have k ep t him busy. “ Taking difficult classes has b e tte r p re p are d m e for col lege,” Rusty said. “A t th e start of the year, it seem ed if I w ere co n tin u in g m y ju nior year, b u t as tim e w e n t by, I felt-m o re and m ore like a sen io r.” -Tarah A ndrae

What do you think of Windows ’95, the Internet, and E-mail? I love to use Windows 95 and E-mail. It gives me a break from the regular work we have to do on the computer.

Kristi Hume I love sending E-mail because I like to communicate with my friends in other classes.

Jennifer Simons

TCI Cablevision of Texas 411 County Rd. 569-3358

5 KBrinGk!?vN nTHEC° mPUter’ Seni0r a ssS m p m r, ? **** u ° an assignment. Classes such as AP Cal-

CU,US and Honors World Geogr challenged his senior year. *Phot Josh Miller

A sha T aylor N acole Terrell Volleyball 9-12, Track 9-12, Basketball 9, Cheerleading 10-12, D rill Team 9, FCA 9,12, FHA 11 (reporter), STU C O 9-12, PA LS 9,10, class vice pres. 9,11,12

Jacob T hom as Soccer, VRJC program

C h ristin a T orres Jen n ifer T orres IT S 12, Int. Club 12, Band 9-12, Pep Band 12

C hris T o w n sen d Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, N H S 11-12, STU C O 12, PA LS 12, FCA 9-10

Leslie T rones D rill Team 12, PA LS 11-12, Yearbook 10-12, N H S 11-12, FH A 12, Choir 10, Q uill and Scroll 10-12, FCA 9

C hris W addell Band 9-12, N H S 1 M 2 , STU C O 12

A iron W allace Football 9,12, Golf 10-11, VICA 12, FFA 1 M 2

C hris W allace Band 9-12

Don W ard Football 9,10,12, Drama 11

R obin W ard Yearbook 10-12 (editor 12), PA LS 12, DECA 1112, Journalism 9

W en d y W aterm an Rachel W atkins Track 9, D rill Team 10-12, U I L Choir 11-12

C hris W heeler Tennis 9-12 |Var 10-121, FCA 10-12, N H S 11-12, STU C O 12

LOSING A DEAL to Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. D ow ling had to wear a U.T. shirt.

STRUTTING HIS STUFF, senior Chris W heeler relaxes after the fall tennis season. *Photo by Josh Miller

COLLECTING MARRIAGE FEES, sen ior Kristi Hume and sophom ore Lind say Strayhorn write out marriage li censes.

Seniors

Claire W helan IT S 10-12 (vice pres. 12), Int. Club 10-12, Band 912, Speech Team 11-12, Drama 9-11

Kerri W hite Auto Mechanics

D aniel W ilkey Football 9-12, STU C O 12, FFA 9-12 (ties. 10, sec.

Andy W illiam s Jerry W illiam s Building Trades

Jen n ifer W ilson Volleyball 9, FCA 9-10, N H S 11-12, Band 9-12

G raham W ood FFA 10-12, DECA 12, Auto Body 12, STU C O 9-10

A llison W o rth in g to n FH A 12, BPA 12, Drama 9,11, U I L Choir 12

C hristie W y att Tennis 12, Softball 12, Int. Club 12, BPA 12

Ian Yager Track 9, IT S 9 1 2 , Band 11-12 (percussion capt.

12)

FOLLOWING A PATTERN, Jam mie Doerre cuts in sew in g. *Photo by Josh Beesinger

R E L A X IN G

H O M E , s e n io r

Shaunia D oest u n w in ds after a long day of school. *Photo by Kevin Broyles

DURING A FOOTBALL gam e, senior drum major Shelley Goad w aits to sigÂ nal the band on to the field. *Photo by M ike Pettibon

I '

I anks participates in PALS; ■ helps disabled children

Participating in several clubs all through high school, senior Tina H anks has enjoyed help ing others and staying active in th e various club activities. Hanks is involved in Student Council, N ational H onor Soci ety and PALS. She is also serv ing as se c re ta ry /tre a su re r of th e s e n io r class. In PALS, H anks has sp en t tim e w orking w ith integrated and desabled children as w ell as participat

ing at telethons. “ H elping others th a t are u n ab le to h e lp th e m se lv e s is som ething I just enjoy doing,” H anks said. Hanks has been involved in NHS for tw o years and Student Council for four years. She has been involved in annual activ itie s su ch as C a n n e d Food Drive, sponsoring a Head Start student, and helped organize the Special O lym pics Activi

ties. “ I love to be involved in activities that will help other kids,” H anks said. “ It m akes m e feel good and proud that I can be such and influence on th eir lives.” In the future, Hanks plans to attend M idw estern State U ni versity in hopes of becom ing a therapist or elem entary school te ac h er. -Tarah A ndrae and M isty Godo

What kind of music do you enjoy and why? I enjoy country music because it’s easier to dance to and it's prettier than rock.

Rachel Watkins I enjoy alternative music because I like the way it sounds and it doesn't put me to sleep.

Erik Miller I enjoy Heavy-Metal music; it has a good beat and it is not repetitive like country.

Jack Robinson

United Supermarkets 405 S. Ave D 569-2541 WORKING O N THE computer, senior Tina Hanks types up an assignm ent in com puter class. ‘ Photo by Kathy Le

an Seniors

127

Seniors and other members of NHS, Student Council, PALS and BPA gather together for the Head Start Program Christmas party to celebrate the holidays. The party is held every year and the main goal is to furnish every child with a pair of shoes. They also receive presents like sweatshirts, baby dolls, and toy cars from their NHS sponsors.

WHILE PICKING UP their child’s gift, sponsor Tina Hanks and Marina Almendarez watch their child on Santa’s lap. Jill Potts and Loren Marshall play Santa’s helper.

DURING THE HEADSTART Christmas party, seniors Ben Brockreide and Rusty Bnnkley help their child paint with watercolors, while he waits to see Santa.

-QSL.

12 8

CHRISTMAS

AFTER VISITING SANTA, junior John Fullerton clowns around w ith his headstart child w hile opening Christmas presents and eating cookies.

CLIMBING TO THE top of the ladder, senior Josh Miller makes final adjust ments on the angelic STUCO Christmas tree before school.

BEFORE THE HEADSTART party, sen ior Melissa Keeling waits for her child to arrive. NHS members sponsored many children at the Christmas party.

AS SENIOR ROBIN WARD picks up her Christmas tree name tag, senior Zach Davis sees the children coming through the windows.

ENJOYING THEMSELVES BEFORE the children arrived, seniors Chris Wheeler and Tim Marshall wear Santa hats in keeping with the holiday spirit.

LOOKING FOR SANTA,senior Tina Hanks and her Headstart child wait for Santa to arrive at the Christmas party. _U 31_

C H RISTM A S

129

JUNIOR Favorites David N elson

Glenn Schmidt

Josh Swearingen

M a rin a A lm a n d are z

Trish Southerland

Emily Reed

JUNIOR Handsome and Beauty Reggie Jackson

Jason Fournier

Jackie Simpson

T rish S outherland

Megan Carter

Jill Potts 131

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are M egan

JtlNlOR

132 ■jl-n—

I Juniors

C o r n e liu s ,

secre-

tarv/treasurer. Photo by Josh M iller

rinces share " junior title

Beginning a bit unusually, th e ju n ior class nom inated tw o princes w ith one princess for hom ecom ing cer emonies. Representing their class at halftime, varsity football players Bar ry W eaver and Jackie Sim pson es corted princess Trish Southerland. “ It was an honor to be nom inated for prince,” said W eaver, “ but th e tie betw een Jackie and m e m ade it m uch m ore unique and interesting.” W ith the hom ecom ing float them e “ gam eboards,” the junior selected M onopoly as their them e w ith the Bulldog style twist, “ Dogopoly.” The float was disqualified after it becam e stuck in the gym doors.

H**1

vice president; Jill Potts, president; and C am eron

K2S4 3

Carter, reporter; Trlsh Southerland,

“ It w as really disappointing th a t w e w orked so hard every n ig h t for fo u rth place,” said ju n io r D eanna C rum . “ W e p u t so m uch effort into our float and expected m ore, b u t w e ’ll tu rn it around n ex t year for su re.” Though only 2 5 4 students in size, th e junior class faced challenges as w ell as m any opportunities. Activities such as providing th e seniors w ith a m em orable prom , and m aking d e cisions for the future, allow ed the juniors to get th eir kicks on their travel dow n Route 9 6 .— Kristel Pol der

Lindsay Adam s Bryant Ailey Tim A lexander M elissa Allsup Marina A lm endarez Jon Anderson A n tonio Andrade

eayasyMiBE

N yel Aquino Eleanore A tkins M arco A tkins D ale Aubin Brandon Baker Botch Barnes W aylan Battles

Sean Bigham Rachel Birkhead Sam uel Blackw ell Brandy Blake O ’N iel Bolduc Carolyn Bradshaw Justin Brannon

Leon Bratton Stephanie Brogdon Kevin Broyles Brandon Bryant Dylan Bryant Jennifer Bultena Brylee Bunch

Jason Bynum Heather Cam pbell N ick Carlile M egan Carter M ichael Case Robb C assels M atthew Cavin

Cesar Cervantes M ichael Child Christina Cim ini Chris Claeys David Clem andot Ben Coker Cameron Cornelius

— _£E H _ Juniors

133 rc rp

Krystal Crase W ill Cross Tammie Crozier Deanna Crum Amanda Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio Shatahni Dandridge Rusty Daniel

Jason Darby Joe D enning M ichelle Donahue Jessica D unn A ndrew Edwards Amanda Estrada Dana Fehr

Jason Fournier Justin Franks Heather Fraizer Amy Freeland John Fullerton N ancy Garcia H ollie Garner

Butch Gary Jared Golden Cecilia G olson D aniel G onzales Heather Gough Crystal G owan M itch Green

W illiam Hardie Jamie Hathaway Jeanette H aughney Marla Helms Stephanie Henry Kirsten Hess Bobbie Hill

Amanda Hogan Eric Hood Heather Hoppe M elonie Howard Justin Hudson Laura Huffington Kelly Hurley

-H3L

134

Juniors

■

AT OUTBACK ST U D IO , ju n io r C ecilia “CC” Golson prepares to make a dem o tape. O utback S tudio is a professional recording studio run by Johnny Divine.

olson enjoys choir, PALS

Cecilia G olson’s love for m usic and singing only began a few years ago, but has quickly becom e an im portant part of h er daily routine. Her favorite type of m usic to sing and listen to is w ith o u t a doubt, country. G olson feels th at her voice fits th e style of country w estern the best. “ I love to express m y feelings through song,” G olson said. “That is w hy I enjoy singing in church.” W hen not singing, she dedicates her tim e to participating in the PALS program and lifting her voice in choir. “ Helping people is im portant to m e,” G olson said. “T hat is w hy I love

being a PAL.” For the past tw o years, Golson has entertained at the yearbook presen tation program and the talent show for the past tw o years, singing her country and w estern songs. G olson auditioned for the Texas Gold C ountry M usic Show in May. She m ade the cut and is now a reg ular preform er at the W ichita Falls D ow ntow n Theatre. In the future, Golson hopes to at tend school at Belmont College lo cated in Nashville, Tennessee. Later in life she w ants to have a career of her ow n, and maybe sing on the side.— Audrey Smith

Juniors

135 lbl[

WORKING AT VIDEO Express, junior Barry Weaver checks movies in to th e c o m p u te r . Having a job w as just one of the m any activ ities W eaver w as in volved in. *Photo by Emily Reed

eaver balances sports, grades

Though junior Barry W eaver plays varsity football, basketball, and is a m em ber of m any organizations, he still makes tim e for academ ics and m aintaining good grades. In addition to w orking at Video Express, W eaver participates in FCA, DECA, and Student Council. “ It’s hard to find tim e to get every thing done, play sports, and attend club m eetings,” W eaver said. “ But I try to m anage my tim e w ell.” Setting goals and planning for the future, W eaver is taking a college course from Texas Tech University as well as AP Chem istry II, H onors Eng lish III, and m arketing education. Al though he likes all of his classes, his

136

1 nr

Juniors

favorite is AP C hem istry II. “ I’ve alw ays found chem istry easy and in terestin g ,” W eaver said. “ O ur labs are a lot m ore fun in C hem istry II.” Putting w o rk and effort into all his endeavors, W eaver hopes to lead a successful life after graduating from eith er the Air Force A cadem y o r T ex as Tech. “ I th in k dedication and w o rk will always pay off in the e n d ,” W eaver said .” In sports and academ ics, I strive to do the best I c a n .” In his spare tim e, W eaver enjoys hanging o u t w ith friends o r spending tim e w ith his girlfriend. Kristel Pol der.

Shaunuah H utchinson Reggie Jackson Kimberly Jans Am y Johnson Kerry Keating Kevin Koszarek T on ey Kraft

M ichael Landwert M atth ew Lang Braden Lavender Renea Learst Laura Lemke M onica Lew is Billy Lindenborn

Jam es Liptow D aniel Lobaugh Kerry Lobaugh N ich olas Long A nthony Lopez Pedro Lucio Caryn Lueck

Alena M agee C atherine Mahler Jennifer M aloney D erossany M anuel C onnie Marble Robert Martin Shannon Martin

Matt M cCleskey M ichael M cCluskey D onnie M cNutt M ichelle M cQ ueen Jennifer M cReynolds Brendan M essenger Brandon M itchell

Amy M onroe Marcie M onroe Cody M oody Adrian M oore Marisol Morales Tyrone Morgan Christy Neal

Juniors

137 T T T

David N elson Phuong-Anh N guyen M elissa N oakes Mario Norman Zac Norton M elanie N yberg Lisa O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell

Victor Ortiz Josh Ottm ann Brian Palmertree Sylvia Parker Tamika Payne Brian Pemberton A leen Pfeffer

John Phillips Kristel Polder Jill Potts Kristen Potts John Pow ell Jennifer Prince Jeremy Pryor

Placido Ramirez Diana Ramsey Davyd Read Emily Reed Thom as Reese Jimmy Reeves Chris Regis

Julia Rice Am y Roberts Ryan Rogers Brannon Rolen Am y Rorabaw M atthew Rorabaw Tony Rouswell

Roy Russ M iguel Sandoval Tina Sandquist Christi Sauceda Shaw n Schaffner G lenn Schm idt

J flL

138

"par

Juniors

C H E E R IN G

W IT H

THE drill team, junior K erry L ob au gh

p re

pares to do a chant at the pep rally. ‘ Photo by Brenda Spangler

I L

obaugh plays sports, Babes

From shooting a jum pshot to spik ing a volleyball, high-kicking to fastpitching, junior Kerry Lobaugh p ar ticipates in three varsity sports plus drill team . B e g in n in g se v e ra l s p o rts a t a young age, Lobaugh has played vol leyball since the third grade and soft ball since she w as six. Show ing her dedication and love for the sport, Lobaugh has spent roughly 11 years practicing and perfecting her basket ball skills. A lthough she enjoys all sports, she favors basketball the most. “ M y favorite sport is definitely basketball,” Lobaugh said. “ I like all the com petition and aggressiveness of the gam e. It’s a great challenge.” Aside from sports, Lobaugh is a three-year m em ber of the Boomtown Babes drill team and a m em ber of

S tu d en t Council. W hile balancing three sports, drill team , other extra curricular activities and hom ew ork, Lobaugh finds tim e to juggle h er full schedule. “ It is very stressful w h en contest s e a s o n in d r ill te a m a r r i v e s ,” Lobaugh said. “ Being in basketball class in the m orning m eans I have to m iss drill team class and learn the routines on m y ow n time. After that, I still have to com e hom e and attem pt at least three hours of hom ew ork.” In her spare tim e, Lobaugh enjoys spending tim e w ith h er friends and her boyfriend. Her plans for the fu ture include attending college at ei ther Texas A & M University or the University of N orth Texas, w here she w ill m a jo r in f a s h io n m a r k e t ing.— Kristel Polder

_£EQ_ Juniors

139 TETT

SERVING A S M A S C O T , ju n io r G len n Schmidt participates In activities such as cheer ing on the sidelines at g a m es and g r e e tin g Bulldog fans. He also attended cheerleading camp at TCU, "Photo by Josh Miller

chmidt serves as team mascot Serving as school m ascot, G lenn Schmidt faces new challenges w hile giving 100 percent.

lated activities, Schm idt likes to rol-

“ I thought it w ould be fun to e n te rta in p e o p le as th e B u lld o g ,” Schmidt said. “T hat is w h at 1 like to do.”

Schm idt is glad th a t by being m as cot h e can encourage oth ers to get excited about school.

He said keeping th e younger fans happy is the best part. Schmidt is n o t only m ascot, b u t a m em ber of Buisness Professionals of America, and Student Council. He is also involved in the w ork program as an em ployee of the First National Bank. “ I enjoy w orking at the bank be cause 1 m eet im portant people and learn new things,” Schmidt said. W hen he is not doing school re

lerblade, play volleyball, and h a n g o u t w ith his friends.

“ People should sh o w pride in th e ir school by getting involved, because it m a k e s m o re la s tin g m e m o r ie s ,” S chm idt said. He has enjoyed w o rk in g w ith th e cheerleaders and M rs. A nita O w en, activities director, to m ake th e Bull dog com e alive. “ G lenn has bro u g h t a n ew spirit and different ideas to th e position of m ascot,” O w en said. “ He is definite ly in a league of his o w n .” A udrey Sm ith FEEDING A G IANT bear, Laura Lemke sits outsit candy store at San A n tonio’s River Walk.

Juniors

Jason Schm idt Sarah Schroeder A ngie Schutz C hristopher Scott Jason Scott Jesse Scott Am y Secoy

Erika Shaffer Lainie S helley Jason Shepherd Ben Shipe Jackie Sim pson D anny Skinner Ruki Slabaugh

Am y Smith Audrey Smith Leslie Smith Trish Southerland Edward Sowards Brendalynn Spangler Katie Starr

Kalynn Sterling M atth ew Sternadel M itchell Sternadel Kimberly Stevenson Josh Stimpson M ike Stim pson Marian Stoehr

DISPLAYING VARIOUS HAT s ty le s , M is ty

G odo,

s e n io r s K r is t i

Hume, Kelly Dalton, JenÂ n ifer S im o n s, Jam m ie Doerre, N acole Terrell, and Robyn Pirkle get toÂ gether at the local WaJ M art b efore in itia tin g freshmen girls. *Photo by Josh Miller

Heidi Struckman Ryan Strum Michael Sudol Frank Summers Brittney Sykes Christie Taylor John Thomas

Rico Torres Jamila Turner M ichelle Turner Darwin Varn Jimmy Varn Tyish Walker David Walls

Mendi Washburn Barry W eaver M elissa Wilbur David W ilkey Damein W illiams Nick W illiams Nikia W ilson

Chelsea Windal Ben Wood Adam W uthrich Amanda Young W ill Yutzy

In Memory of B renna B eaver

July 24, 1979 Nov. 27, 1995

Juniors

DISPLAYING MEDALS W O N , junior Kristel Polder participates in UIL journalism com petition. Last year, Polder advanced to State level and finished in the top 12. ‘ Photo by Brandi Polder

older keeps up grades, Babes W hile junior Kristel Polder keeps her high “ kicks” up for drill team , she also strives for excellence in ac ademics. Polder is a drill team officer, a m em ber of Student Council, NHS, and the junior co-editor of the year book staff. “ Being a drill team officer takes tim e and dedication, but I also m ake tim e for m y studies and other ex tracurricular activities,” Polder said. M ost of h er tim e is spent studying due to h er three AP courses along w ith one honors class. However, in h er spare tim e she enjoys being w ith h er friends and going shopping. “ M y AP courses are very challeng in g ,” Polder said. “ T hey req u ire

m ore hom ew ork and extra projects com pared to other classes.” Polder has successfully participated in UIL events since her freshm an year w hen she advanced to regionals. As a sophom ore she placed first in headlines and second in feature w rit ing at district. She then advanced to regionals placing first in features w hich advanced her to state w here she finished in the top 12. In the future she w ants to attend either Texas A & M or Texas Chris tian University to study pre med. “ I w an t to do the best I can in school so that I can be successful in my pursuit to becom e a doctor,” Pol der said.— A udrey Smith

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Favorites Jason K im brough

Caleb Donley

b .J.

Roberts

Stacie K ollm ann

Amanda Whaley

Nikki Irwin

SOPHOMORE Handsome and Beauty A aron Kaut

B.J. Roberts

Jason Kimbrough

A llison O rcu tt

Am anda Whaley

Thea Land

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS sis H e n d r ix s o n , p r e s id e n t ; A m a n d a

Whaler,

reporter; Myraa H ancock,

sec/treas. 'P h oto by Jodi M ilisr

ophomores place third in floats The so p h o m o res’ “ M o u se tra p ” ' float placed third in com petition at the hom ecom ing pep rally w ith the them e, “Trap the Texans!” “ O ur float this year was an ex perience,” Stacie Kollman said, “ The idea just came upon us and w e all agreed w ith it.” The sophom ores’ skit had a m ouse portraying a Texan, played by Am ber H olland. W orkers decked o u t in sweats and do-rags, held mock gears, as the mouse was lured under the giant trap on the float by a Bulldog tossing cheese. Just as the mouse got under the trap, the w orkers turned the gears and the cage came down. The soph omores in the crowd chanted, “Trap the Texans, as the Bulldogs cele

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brated. “ Overall, everyone w as very co operative and w orked hard to achieve th e final p ro je c t,” K ollm an said. “ Hopefully w e can do this w ell again next y ear.” Susan Fite w as chosen to represent th e sophom ore class at th e state Hoby Leadership C onvention, founded by H ugh O ’Brian. “This w as im p o rtan t for o u r class, because w e are n o t upper-classm en and generally do n o t get the oppor tu n ity to re p re se n t o u r school at these kinds of activities,” Fite said. The sophom ore class m ay have dropped in population from 291 to 269, but according to Stacie Kollman, th e ir sp irits are h ig h er. -Jennifer G oodson

Anna Adams Autum n Akins Am y Allen Preâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sha Allen T im othy Allen A n n ie Amaya D an ielle Anderson

Tom m y Arm strong N ich ole Arthur Warren Austin Kevin Bales Brian Bailey Scott Bailey Stephon Baker

Felicia Baldw in Josh Barger Trish Baxley Chad Bearden D onnie B eckw ith Josh Beesinger Elizabeth Bellam y

Ty Berry Jennifer Bland Sheraine Blanton Ryan Bonfiglio Leslie Borden Mark Bouch Phillip Bowler

M ichael Bowm an Jill Brockriede Laura Broday Johnnie Brooks Danny Brown Franzetta Brown Amy Broyles

Ranette Bruce Jamie Burchett Jennifer Burdette Calvert Cam pbell Josh Coporale Josh Carroll Amanda Carter

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Staci Carter Becky Cash M ichael Chancellor Amber Chapman M ichelle C hristiansen Jerry Coe M ichael C onw ay

Hillary Coom bes Erica Cox Shaun C renshaw Kristy Dalton M elissa Darter Kevin Dauffenbach Josh Daume

Dana Davis M ike D avis A/lark Degner Amber Della Pietro Lauren Dixon John Donato Caleb D onley

W illiam D oyle Lisa Dresbach Kyle Eastman Terry England Mack Faulkner Shaun F ennessy Rafael Fimbres

Susan Fite Dan Fogleman Joey Foley David Fore Crystal Fowler Brian Gamble Amanda Garza

Audra German Tonya G ettis Robert Goad Kristi G oodknecht Jennifer Goodson Cody G ower Brad G reenway

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NEAR THE SOCCER field, sophom ore Dawn Peters prepares to prac tice for the next game. *Photo by Kathy Le

eters gets spot on soccer team D aw n Peters, the first girl to get a spot on th e ‘96 soccer team , has grow n up around the sport for m ost of h er life. This has been her first year to actually play, b u t she isn ’t unfam iliar w ith the gam e. Her older brother played soccer during his high school career, and D awn has been w atching . . . and w aiting. “ I like the feeling w h en yo u ’re helping y our team w in ,” Peters said. “ I also like playing defense and w o rk ing to get the ball into the opposing goal and aw ay from your o w n .” In her spare time, she plays guitar, and is taking a course in advanced guitar. This is her second year to play the guitar, b u t her interest in playing

the in stru m en t w as sparked w h en a friend and a cousin w ere form ing a band. Though Peters doesn’t seriously plan to be a professional musician, she does intend to continue playing soccer. “ If th ere ’s a team at the college I w an t to go to, th en I’d like to play on the team ,” Peters said. Her goals past high shcool are to attend college and becom e an ele m entary school teacher, or to w ork w ith monkeys. D a w n ’s o th e r h o b b ie s in clu d e spending tim e w ith good friends, lis tening to music, and looking for u n usual and unique clothes to w ear. Jennifer Goodson

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)

AT THE LAST game of th e s e a s o n W ic h ita

a g a in s t

F a lls H igh

School, sophom ore BJ. Roberts takes a break before returning to the game. *Photo by Mike Pettibon

oberts tackles football, books

B.J. Roberts, num ber 4 4 on th e varsity football team , is m ore th an an average athlete. He plays, am ong o th er postions, defensive linebacker and offensive fullback. He has played football for eight years, and partic ipates in other sports such as bas ketball, baseball, and track. “ I like football because it is a team sport and a full-contact sp o rt,” Rob erts said. “This year’s team w orked together and had a com petitive spir it.” Despite Roberts’ full life as an a th lete, he doesn’t let playing and prac ticing stand in the way of m aking

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good grades. “ If I ca n ’t keep at least a B average, m y p arents w o n ’t let m e p lay,” Rob erts said. “ School com es first.” For him football isn ’t just a hobby. He plans to play football in college and to continue doing w ell in school. “ I w ould like to go to a big college on an academ ic sports scholarship,” h e said. “ I w a n t to go as far as I can w ith football.” In his free tim e aw ay from prac tice, gam es, and studies, he spends tim e w ith his friends just hanging around or playing football. -Jennifer G oodson

Jennifer G reenw ay Tanya G reenw ood Larame Griffin Jamie Griner Joey Gum N ick ie Hall V ickie Hall

M yrna Hancock G aylon Hardman Sean Harris Stephanie Harris Vanessa Harsh Jeff Hartness Tom m y Hartzell

Paul Harvey K enneth Hawkinberry Laqunda H aynes Jennifer Heath Jeanna H endrixson Jenny Hill Kami Hinkle

Anita Hodges Jeromy Holdridge Am ber Holland N icholas Homyk Danya Hudson Tim Hudson N icholas Hukill

Casey Hunter N iki Irwin Blake Jackson Jamie Jackson Jennifer Jackson Erica James Lerone James

Robbie James Doug Jennings Josh Johnson Brandon Jones Angela Jordan Aaron Kaut Zach Kelling

rim

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Charles Kendrick Cindy Kilrain Jason Kimbrough Donald King Lara Kilpatrick Stacie Kollmann Kasey Kreml

Mark Krotzer Thea Land Bobby Landrum David Langford Erica Lawlor Josh Lawson John Le

Chris Leasure Leanna Liford Ronnie Locke Treleane Loggins Jason Luster Elizabeth Magill W illiam M anzel

Valerie Martin Chris May Jackie McCartney Tony M ello Auburn Mercado Scott Milford Kimberly Miller

Rachele Miller Tadd Miller Lori M ize Jody Moon Steven Morgan Jeremy M otley Christopher M ullins

Jason Murray Misty N ichols Lars N ielsen M icheal Nottingham Joe Nowak Kristin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dom es Anne Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil

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LEADING

THE

CROW D in a cheer, sophomore

Kas e y

Kreml helps to boost school spirit at a peprally. *Photo by Josh Miller

reml displays school spirit

Trying to spend her tim e wisely sophom ore Kasey Kreml is kept busy participating as a setter on the girls varsity volleyball team , track team m em ber, Student Council represen tative, and a spirited cheerleader. “ Cheerleading is a unique sport th at requires a lot of skill,” Kreml said. “ Though it’s tim e consum ing and tons of w ork, I love it! Even though som e people m ay see her life as an impossible task, she still m anages to find tim e go to the m ov ies, go out w ith her friends, and w rite

poetry. In school her favorite subject is any kind of m ath class. “ I love figuring out all kinds of m ath problem s in as m any different ways as I possibly can,” Kreml said. Although she has no specific col lege in m ind right now , Kreml plans to becom e a m arine biologist out of state. “ I believe that setting my mind on som ething and sticking w ith it will get m e far in all 1 d o ,” Kreml said.— Brenda Spangler

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PA U SIN G M O M E N TARILY,

SOPHO

MORE Matt Reinhart looks up from taking Texas Shootout-current events test. ‘ Photo by Jesse Thomas

einhart excels with academics

W it h pla ns for his f u t u r e th o u ro u g h ly o u tlin e d , so p h o m o re M att Reinhart w orks diligently to keep up his grades and play w ell in sports. Reinhart not only participates in UIL spelling but current events as well. As a freshm an, his spelling team advanced to regionals. He also placed fourth in the All Texas Shootout in Spelling. His favorite class is Algebra II because he enjoys the challenges m athem atics poses. Academics takes up a lot of tim e because I have tons of hom ew ork from tough classes,” Reinhart said. jH i. 154

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“ A lth o u g h I lo v e so c c e r, sc h o o l com es before athletics.” “ Soccer has definitly been a big p art of m y life ever since 1 w as little,” R einhart said. “ I’m alw ays practic ing— even on the w eek en d s.” In his spare tim e, R einhart p a r ticipates in his church y o u th group. R einhart’s future plans include a t tending the U niversity of M ichigan to study aerospace engineering. “ M y m otivation in life is to w ork hard so I can go to a good college,” he said.— Brenda Spangler and Kristel Polder

Trudy O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke A llison Orcutt Am ber O w en April O w en Jennifer Parker Chris Patty Lysandra Pena

Rodolfo Perez Shaw n Perez D aw n Peters G reg Pettibon Jamie Potter M ykeesha Pugh Kimberly Q uillin

Mark Rangel David Redmond Trent Reed D anny Regis Matt Reinhart Josh Reola Latonya Rice

M iesha Richmond S uzanne Rigoulot Kevin Ripkowski Bruce Roberts Carlene Robinson M onika Rodriguez Charles Rogers

Steven Roosa Ira Rubio W endy Russ Brad Russell Lance Shaffer Bill Shea Jennifer Shepard

Jason Sheridan Francene Sherm an Elizabeth Shevrovich Jerade Shipm an Janelle Shroads Seth Sims Latesha Snyder

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Chris Solnok T.J. Spangler Monte Sparkman Danial St. James Amanda Stanford Sarah Stauffer Chris Stephens

Lindsay Strayhorn Tiffany Stubblefield Casey Summ erhays Joshua Sw atosh Chad Sykes Anthony Taylor Shaw n Theurer

Jesse Thom as Marcus Thom as Carla Thom pson Toni Thom pson Jimmy Thornton Kim T ow nsend Ben Trevino

Erin Tw itty Robert U nderw ood Luis Vallejo Teresa Van D onge D eanne Van Slyke Chris Vancil Andre Varn

em There, BEFORE THE H O M E COMING pep rally, Tanya Greenwood, Jennifer Jack son, Jill Brockriedt , Susan Fite, Allison Orcutt, M ym a Hancock, Erin Twitty, and Wendy Russ wait to per form the sophomore skit, Mouse Trap.

Sophomores

DRESSED

“Texan” m ouse, soph om ore Amber Holland helps out with the class skit at the hom ecom ing pep rally. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

ACKING THEIR NOISE-MAKERS, sophom ores

olland performs in drill team

From dancing in perform ances on Friday nig h t football games to skiing th e slopes in Colorado, sophom ore A m ber Holland enjoys m any differ e n t activities. “ These past tw o years on drill team have been fun and som etim es challenging,” said Holland. “ I love th e excitem ent of dancing in front of a stadium full of people.” A lthough drill team requires m uch tim e and effort, Holland also finds tim e to head to Colorado in the w in ter to ski. She has been hitting the slopes since she w as 12 years old. In h er spare tim e she enjoys playing golf at River Creek Golf Course weekly. “ I like to putt the best because i’m

n o t very good at driving,” Holland said. “ Golf is tons of fun. I’m always yelling fore’!” Though m ostly seen dancing, golf ing, or skiing, Holland w as also seen as the “ m ouse” in the sophom ore M ousetrap hom ecom ing skit. “ I had a blast being the m ouse,” she said. “The odd thing was having to take my large Texan hat off to be captured in the m ousetrap.” H olland’s future plans include at tending M idw estern State University and perhaps transferring to Baylor or Colorado State, w here she hopes to b e co m e an in te r io r d e c o ra to r. Brenda Spangler and Kristei Polder

jni Hinkle and Erin Twitty show spirit.

_om_ Sophomores

157 "n=n~

AT THE FOOTBALL game against Old High, sophomore Jason Kim brough marches w ith the band. ‘ Photo by Mike Pettibon

imbrough plays band, sports

Sophomore Jason Kimbrough en joys participating In school as part of a team. Kimbrough plays trum pet in the band, and along w ith playing on the soccer team , he spends alm ost every day w orking together w ith o th er people. “ I enjoy the unity the band has as a w hole,” Kimbrough said. “ W hen w e perform, everyone is serious and acts like a huge squad.” Being in the band isn’t always se rious. Along w ith cheering for the football team during games and play ing at pep rallies, the band can have fun w hile they w ork, he said. “ 1 enjoy just being w ith m y friends in the band. We have fun together,” he said.

puter softw are and spends his spare tim e either w orking or just playing around on his com puter. Soccer is also a big part of his life; h e plays at school and for Express ‘80. O nce a year, band and soccer get in th e w ay, he explained. “ Every w eekend I go to Dallas for m y team E xpress ‘8 0 ,” h e said. “ C ontest for band com es every year on a Saturday. I either have to fly dow n there or miss m y gam e.” As far as for his school w ork, Kim brough likes geography class best b e cause he can learn about different places away from hom e. In the future he plans to play professional soccer or to be a pilot for the Air Force. Jennifer G oodson

At hom e Kimbrough is into com

DRESSED FOR THE Sadie H aw kins Day, La Broday is decked out in her rags and patches, *Pi

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-pr

Sophomores

by Josh Miller

N icole Vavricek Jason Vicknair Chad W addell Tina W addell Karen W ade M ich elle Ward Amanda W ardleigh

M issy W atson Joseph W est Trinity W est Amanda W haley Danella W hite Jamie W hitehill W endy W ilcox

A lisha W illiam s Leanna W illis Jennifer W ilson W illiam W ilson Jilinda W inner Robert W oods Robert Word

David York Kimberly York Sam uel York M egh an n Zampanti

SUPRISED BY THE confetti being thrown at them, sophÂ om ores sh o w their Bulldog spirit by cheering at the BosÂ well pep rally. 'Photo by Josh Miller

jm Sophomores

FRESHMAN Favorites H ezekiah M o rg an

Michael Hurst 160

Kyle Holzheuser

Kelly T h o rn to n

Aleisha Gwin

Monica Aquino

FRESHMAN Handsome and Beauty J.T. Doyle

Kyle Holzheuser

M ichael Hurst

Clare W eitz

Kelly Thornton

Jacque M cllrath

FR~p

/AN

Hudson, secretary/treasurer; Kelly Thornton,

(N IK K

vice president; Loren Marshall, reporter; and Cara Horn, president. *Photo by Josh M iller

reshman float places second

The freshm an class kicked th e year off to a great start w hen they proved their d eterm in atio n and sp irit by placing second in the hom ecom ing float c o m p etitio n . T h eir c h e c k e r board designed float highlighted their them e, “ Check out the Dawgs.” “ Since w e are only freshm en, it really took us by surprise w h en w e placed second,” class president Cara Horn said. “ We worked hard and are just glad that all our efforts paid off.” T w o - s te p p in g o u t to “ B ootScootin’ Boogie,” the red-checkered Texans lost as the black-checkered Bulldogs united to spell out “ Check

Freshmen

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are LaDana

o ut th e D aw gs,” D uring the hom ecom ing cerem o nies, freshm an princess Kelly T h o rn ton w as escorted by her boyfriend of tw o years, Prince Kyle H olzheuser. “ Being elected as princess w as a real h o n o r to uphold and it m ade it all the m ore special to have Kyle as m y p rince,” T hornton said. The n ew class conquered and over cam e the transition from ju n io r high to high school. W ith goals in m ind and th eir attention focused on the tasks set before them , the freshm an class set out to get their kicks on Route ‘96. -Brandi Polder

Marina Allison Shannon Allison Erika Anderson Kristin Anderson Curt Andrajack Josh Andrajack M onica A quino

M arisela Armenta Jayne Arose Jennifer Arose Kim A tkinson Matt Aubin Maritza Baldwin Krista Barger

M egan Bell Tim othy Bell M ike Bercovich Lance Bickett Jason Bills Am y Blackburn Kodie Borden

Christie Bosw ell Brandon Box April Brannon Suzanne Breitinger Jessie Brindly Catosha Britt Casey Brittain

W yatt Brown D onny B row nlee M andy Bruce Robert Brunner Trevor Bryant Jesse Burroughs Laverna Cabrera

Greg Cambell Tim othy Cavin D aniel C havez David Chavez Ariene C heney Jennifer Child Andrea C hristiansen

Freshmen

Nikki Christner Casey Cochnauer O livia Cocklin M elissa Cook W es Cook Chantell Cordon Jason Cox

Dayna Cozby James Craig Stephen Crozier Chris Culhane A shley C ulley Brianne Darby Josh Daugherty

Brian D avis James D een Jennifer Della Pietro N eha Desai Reed D ilbeck Seth D onley Brandon Doty

John D oyle Jeremy Dulaney Thom as Duvall Geoffrey Easter Lisa Eitelbach Stephanie Elliot Earl Ellis

Samantha Ellis N icole Emro A lex Estraca Adriana Farias Stephanie Farmer Jeremy Fisher Jamie Flaherty

Katie Flem ing N icole Folk Amanda Frederick W illiam Freeman Kristi Fulkerson Jason Gamblin Anna Garcia

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WHILE

TAKING

TIME o u t from

h is

sports, freshman Josh Andrajack works on his syn th etic d ivision in Mr. Sem an’s Pre-AP Al gebra II class. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

ndrajack strives for high grades

Shooting hoops, sw inging baseball bats and m aintaining a high grade poin t average are a few of the things on Josh A ndrajack’s priority list. “ E ven th o u g h I lo v e p la y in g sports, 1 w ork harder on academ ics so m aybe I’ll be my class valedictorian in four years,” A ndrajack said. “ Ac adem ics will help m e get into a good college and m edical school, so I can becom e a sports therapist or an ath letic surgeon.” Andrajack is a straight-A student in all of his honors classes. He is in volved in baseball, basketball, golf and is a m em ber of FCA, student council, and Crime Stoppers. “ M y favorite subject is Pre-AP Al gebra II because it challengs m e and

m akes m e w ork to figure things o u t,” A ndrajack said. Andrajack likes being on the court or on the field know ing he is part of a team , w orking together to form not only a team , but a friendship w ith all of his team m ates also. “Josh is a dedicated athlete on the field,” said fellow baseball team ate Brandon Doty. “ H e’s a great firstbasem an and friend. “Josh just makes baseball m ore fu n .” “M y dad has the m ost influence over me because he taught me to be a persistent and dedicated athlete and to set high goals in academ ics,” A n drajack said. “ I just w an t to lead a successful life and make som ething of myself som eday.” — Brandi Polder

Freshmen

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IEl]

BEFORE THE FRESH MAN girls game, Kelly Thornton prepares to practice in the gym . A side from sh o o tin g hoops, Thornton also plays volleyball, soft ball, and soccer. *Photo by Amber Holland

hornton applies force to sports

From spiking to batting, shooting hoops to scoring a goal, freshm an Kelly T hornton stays busy year-round playing four sports, participating in extracurricular activities, and keeping up grades. T hornton has played softball and basketball for seven years, soccer for nine years and volleyball for three. Receiving an MVP aw ard and Best Defense Award in softball, she has helped lead her team to three dif ferent state titles. H er soccer team has also w on a state cham pionship. “Although m anaging four sports takes lots of tim e and effort, I feel it’s all w orth it w hen w e w in and w h en I do my best,” T hornton said. “ Each of these sports takes trem endous ded ication, devotion, and d e te rm in a tio n .” Although playing sports occupies m ost of h er tim e, T h o rn to n still makes tim e to participate in Student

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Freshman

C ouncil and FCA. She is also serving as th e vice-president of th e freshm an class and w as also chosen as h o m e com ing princess. T hrough all of h er achievem ents, h er p arents have been th e biggest influences in h er life, she said. “ M y p a re n ts h av e alw ays su p ported m e and pushed m e to be th e b est th a t I can b e ,” T h o rn to n said. “They are always th ere for m e w h en I am dow n and have helped m e to m ake the right decisions.” Even though T h o rn to n participates in several activities, she d o esn ’t n e glect h er schoolw ork. H er favorite subject is Algebra II because it is both challenging and interesting, she said. H er future plans include atten d in g th e U niversity of N orth Carolina to som eday becom e a physical th e ra pist.— Ashley V annucci and Kristel Polder

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;D aw n Gauthier Rusty G ellner Kurtis G ilbreath John Gill A n tw yon G ivens Edward G odsey M anuel G onzales

Erin Gordan Brandi Graham Billy G reen D aw n Guanajuato Arturo Guerrero Eric Guerrero M isty G uiailiam s

A leisha G w in Brandon Hall Chris Hall Scott H anson N ile Hardins Jay Harkey Marla Havins

Becky H edges Lawrence Hein Jessica Helton Amanda H enderson Brandon H ensley Hollie H ernandez James Hess

Ryan Hicks Douglas Hill Jami Hill Joni Hill M ichael Hillard M elissa Hoffman Jonathan Hogland

Kyle H olzheuser Tiffany Hoover Cara Horn Mark Howard LaDana Hudson Audra Huffman M ichael Hurley

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Carl Hurst M ichael Hurst Brandy Jackson W illiam James A nnie January Jimmy Jarrett Rebekah Jeffcoat

Leonard Johnson M egan Johnson Sojundra Johnson Trem ayne Johnson Brian Jones Ramona Jones Ray Jones

Tim othy Kane Holly Kelley Eddington Keldrik M elissa Kilpatrick Chad Kirkland Teayre Klosterman R ishelle Laramore

Lynlee Landrum Lindy Lane M elody Langford Eric Larson Jason Lay Quang Le Charlotte Lee

Stephanie Lemke Tracy Lemond Richard Leon Esther Lewis Joey Lipps Shametra Lipscomb Jessica Liptow

Clint Luttringer Daniel Lynn Kristina Madsen Jessica Magill Christopher M aloney Bruce M arciszewski Lynn Marines

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Freshmen

WITH ALGEBRA I be ing Corine M osley’s fa vorite subject, she finds tim e to work on her assignm ent in Mr. Car ter’s Algebra I class. ‘ Photo

Manda

Garza

osley dedicated in Babes, class

D ancing for nearly six years has kept Corine M osley on her toes. Be ing a freshm an drill team m em ber, she stays busy practicing for the rou tines and living her dream of dancing in front of a stadium full of Bulldog fans. “ I like being able to dance in front of crow ds because it’s a great ex perience,” M osley said. “ Learning the routines can som etim es be chal lenging b u t it’s also fun and excit ing.” Practice, confidence, and dedica tion have helped her n o t only in drill team , b u t in basketball and her studies. M aintaining good grades is a very im portant subject to Mosley as drill team requires a lot of tim e and effort. “ I have found Corine to be a great and hard w orker,” said M rs. O w en,

drill team director. “ She gives m e 100% all the tim e and practices con stantly. Her w ork ethics are both adm ireable and consistant.” Mosley is influenced m ost by her m other to strive to be the best she can be. “ M y m om has really m ade a dif ference in my life,” M osley said. “ She always pushes me to w ork hard and to do the right thing. W henever I felt like just giving up she’s always there giving me confidence.” M osley’s favorite subjects include algebra and Spanish because they are both interesting and challenging, she said. She also enjoys reading in her spare time. M osley’s future plans in clude attending either Florida or Al bany State University to someday be com e a lawyer or teacher.— Joni Hill and Kristel Polder

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DRESSED IN C O UN TRY and w estern from his boots to his shirt, freshman

Michael

Brown wears his Chris LeDoux’s shirt that he b o u g h t at L eD o u x's concert at Billy Bob’s in Fort Worth. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

rown does all in cowboy boots

W hether it’s attem pting to stay on a bull for eight seconds, or pitching fastballs, freshm an M ichael Brown gets his kicks doing everything in his., good ‘ole cowboy boots. “ I’ve been participating in rodeo events since I w as 10,” said Brown. “ I enjoy bullriding the m ost because I love to feel the rush of adrenaline going through m e as I ride th e bull.” Professional bullrider Lane Frost w as Brown’s inspiration to start rid ing bulls. Frost died in 1989 in the arena after com pleting an eight sec ond ride. “M y dad hates for m e to ride bulls,” Brown said. “ H e’s afraid I’m going to get injured one of these days.” This country cowboy from M o n tana does everything in his Justin Ropers. “ I play baseball in m y boots and even enjoy it too,” Brown said. “ If it can’t be done in my boots, I d o n ’t do

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it.” “ Brow n rides once a w eek a t the Lone Tree A rena in Iow a Park. He rides in the open division and has placed first several tim es. “ I tau g h t m yself h o w to rid e,” B row n said. “ I just got on th e bull, grabbed th e rope, and held o n .” T h is c o u n try m u sic lo v e r also w rites cow boy poetry in his spare tim e. The w ritin g tells of th e trials and em otions th a t play a p art in a rodeo rid er’s life. Boots and a gold and silver rodeo b elt are stap les in th is co w b o y ’s w ardrobe. The belt w as given to him by a very good friend, and he w ears it at all tim es. Brown hopes to one day be a m em ber of the Professional Rodeo C ow boy A ssociation, PRCA. He w an ts to jo in th e BR O , F or B u llrid e rs O nly.— Brandi Polder and A m anda M ahler

Loren Marshall Am anda Martin P hillip Martin C ynthia M assey Kristen May Jason M cAllister Chris McClain

Robert M cCready Jacque M cllrath W illiam M cIntosh Jennifer McKee M ichael McKee M elinda McLaughlin Erica M elson

A thanasios M ihos A ndy M iller Griffin M iller S haw na M ills M arie M oise Kyle M oody M elissa M oody

Heath Moon Patrick Moorman Deidre M organ H ezekiah Morgan Corine M oseley A lex M unkachy Cami M yhand

Shaun Navarrette Brian N eeley Randy N eff Mark N elson N ate N elson Jason N ew m an Rebekah N ew m an

Trang N guyen C assie N ixson Dustin Northrip Chris Parras A nthony Patrick Sean Pauling W illiam Peacock

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171

Brianna Peterson Clinton Peterson Erika Phillips Brandi Polder Ian Potthoff April Potts Scott Price

Ben Prince Brandon Pryor Jacob Pyatt Leilani Ramos Andy Reed Kevin Reese Anthony Reibly

M ichael Rice Brint Richter M elissa Richter Kelly Ripkowski Erin Ritter Cliff Rivers Dusty Rivers

Rachael Roberts Staci Robinson Daniel Rodriguez Schonda Rogers Erik Romine M att Roosa Jeff Rorabaw

Charlie Ross Andre Russell Sean Rust Jay Salyer Chris Savage Tim Sayles Joel Schmidt

Robert Schnick Tim othy Scott Jennifer Scrimpsher Jason Secord Jimmy Secoy Clare Seymore Charity Shelton

nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n

172

Freshmen

BEING

INTER

VIEWED BY the Jour nalism I class, fresh m an tw in s Jami and Joni Hill answer ques tions for their feature story. ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

wins get kicks in drill team

For having so m any different in terests, freshm an tw ins Jami and Joni hill both get their kicks being in drill team . “ W e b o th love drill team because to us, being a Babe is a privelege,” Joni said, “ Babes helps us to w ork together so w e can ’t fight.” The identical tw ins, w ho argue about everything, love each other, b u t they d o n ’t love being twins. “ H aving th re e classes to g e th er m akes us fight all the tim e,” Jami said, “ b u t I d o n ’t know w here I’d be w ith o u t h e r.” Joni thinks it’s cool to be in the sam e classes w ith h er sister. “ If I forget m y books, I can just b orrow Jam i’s,” she said. O n Halloween, they w en t to a par ty dressed identically. Not even their closest friends could tell them apart. A lthough several people at school m ix them up, their parents never

have. “ W hen w e w ere little, my mom p a in te d m y to e n a ils ,” Joni said. “ T h en she w ro te on th e icebox w hose toenails w ere painted.” Both tw ins are A students, but they have different plans for their futures. “ I w an t to attend Texas A & M University and eventually becom e a veterinarian,” Jami said. Joni, on the other hand, plans to go to Texas Tech and m ajor in premed. They both agreed that journalism w as their favorite subject because they love w riting and it helps them to learn to w rite better. “The biggest influence in our lives would be our m om ,” Jami Said. “ She pushes us to do uor best and just be ourselves.” — Brandi Polder and Deanne VanSlyke

OBI Freshmen

173

WHILE

HELPING

OUT at the Boys and G irls C lu b , M o n ic a Aquino colors w ith the children from Eastside in

W ichita

Falls.

*Courtesy photo

A A

quino volunteers at Girls' Club

W hile w riting poetry all the tim e freshm an M onica A quino still finds tim e to get out and help the com m unity. Twice a w eek A quino does vol unteer w ork at the Eastside Boys and Girls Club in their art program . “ Helping out in this program gives me good experience for becom ing a teacher w h en I’m older,” A quino said. She w orks w ith children five and up and adm itted th at she loves chil dren.

174

I Freshmen

H er favorite subject is journalism because she loves to w rite, and she is v e ry p ro u d o f h e r a w a r d s a n d achievem ents in ju n io r high. “ I like to w rite ,” she said. “ I w rite adventure and m ystery stories as w ell as p o etry .” A quino has had one of h e r poem s, “ Always Look Behind Y ou,” p u b lished in a book called “ W ind in the N ight Sky.” A quino w ould like to atten d UCLA in th ree years, to m ajor in journal ism .— Joni Hill

Chris Shiver Elizabeth Sink Jason Sinkhorn Chris Slye Andrea Smith April Sm ith Jennie Smith

Josh Smith Skye Smith M att Spears A n thon y St. James Erin Stadelin Leah Standridge Harold Sterne

Jason Stevenson Randy Stew art Robert Stonecipher Jam es Strobel Chris Sw artsell C orey S w earingen D onald Talbert

Gerald Tanner Krissy Taylor Ricky Taylor D oug Thom pson D ustin Thom pson Kalista Thom pson Rebekah Thom pson

ADjfctoiv Kelly Thornton Brett Trent M anny Trevino Adrain Trott M ich elle Trujillo Shane Turkett Angela Turner

Eric Turner A shley Vannucci Carmen Vasquez Jesse Vasquez N icole Verhulst M andy Walker A ndy W am ble

Freshmen

Andrea Ward John W ashburn Randi W atkins Reganald W eathered Bethany W eaver Sammy W eaver Clare W eitz

Lia W eitzel Ronnie W elter M ichael W eyer Sarah W heeler Buddy W hite Scott W hite V enecia W ilkey

Justin W illiam s M alik W illiam s Robert W illiam s Scott W illiam s Shane W illiam s Christine W ilson Jason W ilson

Keith W ilson Brian W indal Kelly W ineiger Stefany W iner Brandon W oods Jason W right Joshua Wurtz

M elody Yutzy Adrian Zaragoza Jerem y Zier D on n ell Richard

ON SADIE HAWKINS day, students lined up in front of the cafeteria to watch the stu dents get “married.” *Photo by Ryan Bonfiglio

JO . 176

I Freshmen

PREPARING TENNIS

FOR

m atches,

Andy Miller practices his serves with other te a m m a t e s . tennis,

B e sid e s

Mi l l e r also

plays baseball and bas ketball. ‘ Photo by Ryan Bonfiglio

l\/l IVI

. TEAM FIRST-YEAR members Corine M oseley, -1 Roberts, Suzanne Briettenger, Ladana Hudson, a Kilpatrick, Ariene Cheney, Joni Hill, Brandi , Becky Hedges, Randi Watkins, Krissy Taylor, tni Hill display their talents w hile getting inilast summer. *Photo by Josh Miller

iller balances sports, work

W h eth er h e ’s serving tennis balls, shooting basketballs, or catching popflies in th e outfield, freshm an Andy M iller is definitely a m an of all sea sons. “ I’ve b een playing baseball for about five years,” M iller said,” l love baseball and it will always be my favorite sp o rt.” M iller has been playing tennis and basketball for three years, but he still favors baseball. “A ndy is a great guy all a ro u n d ,” fe llo w b a s e b a ll te a m m a te B rian W indal sa id ,” He is a good sport w h eth er he is on or off the field.” M iller’s favorite subject is Honors W orld History because it is challeng ing and he learns about other cultures in the w orld. “ M r. Sternadel’s class is really in teresting and it keeps me involved in the assignm ent,” M iller said. “The

class helps me to be inform ed on w h a t is going on in the w orld.” In the future, M iller w ould like to attend Texas A&M University and m ajor in Pre-Med w here h e ’d like to get his doctorial degree (PHD). “ Balancing out all of the sports 1 play and classes I take is a challenge w ithin itself,” M iller said, “ but, I’m still able to m aintain a straight-A av erage.” The biggest influence in his life is his two older brothers. They both are c u rre n tly a tte n d in g T exas A&M. Along w ith his two older brothers, he also has a twin. “M y older brothers have always told m e to believe in myself and to be only the best to my ability,” M iller said. “The advice they’ve given me will stick w ith m e throughout my life.” -Brandi Polder

JQ L . Freshmen

177

BEFORE THE JUNIOR m eeting ass

eginning their trip students cover Route '96

D iscussing T he N e w rules, freshmen Stephanie Lemke, Ashley Vanucci, and Skye Smith attend an assembly for an explanation o f the student handbook.

_____

S v p rT u n lu rE d LinQ -

say Strayhorn and Kami Hinkle w ork to m ove the apple from on e to the other w ithout dropping it w h ile sophÂ om ores Jeanna H endrixson and Karen W ade and juniors Emily Reed and

Jeanna H endrixson, Rachelle and Jill Brockriede sh o w their siasm after com pleting their 1 trap skit.

bly, Shaunnah H utchinson works ( m ath assignm ent w h ile seeking i from a friend.

HUGGING A BIG bear, Kristel Polder, Audrey Smith, Kathy Le, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, and Emily Reed find time to see the River Walk after com peting at th e sta te jo u r n a lism c o n v e n tio n . ‘ Photo by Josh Miller

G R O O V IN ’ TO THE m u sic, Jade Greenway and Casey Hunter dance at the Sadie Hawkins Day street dance. The Student Council sponsored dance generated funds for the year. ‘ Photo by Ryan Bonfiglio

WAITING FOR THE bell to ring be fore school, Lakendra Mackey, Miesha Richm ond and Shatahni Daxdridge pause to talk before going to class.

TURNING IN MONEY for Brenna Beaver, students Josh Reola, Curraine Blanton, Greg Pettibon, and Josh Law son give school secretary Mrs. Alice Bryan, donations. Beaver w as diag nosed with cancer and classes were asked to show their support. Giving a little over S 500, the students helped in the Thanksgiving gift.

JEO People

179

tudent growth creates space, teacher shortage

SCHOOL

B O A R D M EMBERS a

(Front Row) Greg Eastman, presidei Skip Potts, (Back Row) Troy Mills, M; Horn, Gary Dilbeck, (Not Pictured) J( ry Johnson, David N ix. *Photo b y j0 M iller

W ith an influx of n ew stu dents into the school system it necessitated the m ovem ent of two new trailers onto the cam pus. M r. Randy O w en joined the adm inistrative staff as vice p rin c ip a l. O w e n s to o k th e place left by M r. Danny Nix, w ho returned to coaching bas ketball. “There are m any great o p portunities for students to p ar ticipate in activities,” O w en said. “ I w ish m ore w ould ac

Mrs. A vis Agunbiade Special Ed.

M iss A llyson A tchley Mathematics

Mrs. Patricia Banse Office Tech

Mrs. C ynthia Bilyeau Social Studies

Mrs. Cindy Black R.N.

Mrs. Sharon Brookman Educational Aide

Ms. Kay Blancett English

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav W ritin g Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

Coach Sherri Brogdon Athletics/Math

Mr. Duward Blackwell Ass't Principal A EP

Mr. Gerald Boren History/A rt

Mr. Ron Brown Mathematics

Mrs. A lice Bryan Secretary

Coach Rick Butler Athletics/History

cept th e challenge and becom e involved.” AEP, A lternative Education Program , and OCS, O n C am pus Suspension, are designed to help troubled students, ac cording to M r. O w en. Due to th e increase in stu d en t population 11 n e w class room teachers w e re added to th e 7 3 p reviously em ployed teachers. This b rought the total o f c l a s s r o o m t e a c h e r s to 8 4 .— A m anda M ahler

Coach Carey C aldw ell Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter Coach Bob Carper Mr. Larry Carter Mrs. Cindy Catherall

Mrs. Virginia Clack Mrs. Donna Clam pitt Mr. Julius Collado Mrs. Carol Cox English

Mr. Phillip D ow lin g

Mrs. Jeannie Fonville Mr. Jake Fite Mrs. Pam Francis Mrs. Peggye Fulcher Mrs. A nne G illespie Journalism

Coach Donna G uice Ms. Janet Gum Mrs. Charlotte Griffis Mrs. Sandra Hamilton Coach Allen H ennan

Coach Charles Hicks Mr. Carl Hogue Mrs. Shara Humpert Mrs. Sue Kincaid M rs. D en ise Kirkpatrick

Coach A lex Koulovatos Basketball/Dr. Ed.

Mr. Ronnie Lawson Coach Greg Leonard Ms. Beverly Lee Mark. Ed/Keyboardlng/PALS

M iss Janis Logan English

Faculty

181 H:l|

Mr. Malcolm Marks Mathematics

Mrs. Conni Marshall Science

Mrs. Kay McBride Voc. Adjustment Coop

Mrs. Jean M cNabb English/Business

Mr. Curtis M cN eil Biology

Mrs. Paula M cNeil AEPLead Teacher

Mr. LeRoy M essenger A rt

Coach Martin M etcalf Soccer/English

Mrs. Jeannine M iller Home Economics

Mr. David M itchell Spanish/English

Mrs. Carol M ize Special Education

Mrs. Cam ille M oody Health/Spanish/Fast-Pitch

Coach James M oseley History/Athletics

Mrs. Am aryllis M ullins Business Computers

Mr. Tim M ullins Construction/Carpentry

Mr. Joe N em ecek Mathematics

Mrs. Janet N iles French/E.S.L.

Coach D anny N ix Basketball/Textbooks

Mrs. Susie N ix Counselor

Coach Steve Oats Dept. Head-P.E.

Mr. Carl Osm an Librarian

Mr. Randy O w en Assistant Principal

Mr. Stan O w en Principal

Mrs. Debra Parkinson Computer Tech.

Mrs. Margaret Pruitt Clerk

Mrs. Toni Rains Resource English/Math

Mr. David Ress Auto Mechanics

Coach Linda Richards Mr. Robert Richards Coach D enise Miracle-Rollins

JSL.

GÂŁD

Faculty

. SEMAN

DEMONSTRATES

W to do a com plex rational exision in his Pre-AP Algebra II class, oto by Josh Miller

em an te a ch e s m ath while sponsoring NHS Receiving honors such as 9495 High School Teacher of the Year, D istrict Secondary T each er of the Year, and Region IX Secondary T eacher of the Year, M r. Lee Sem an heads n o t only the m ath departm en t, b u t also the N ational H onor Society as well. M r. Sem an graduated from BHS in 1981 and w e n t on to th e U.S. Air Force A cadem y for a year, W right State U niversity for a year and a half, and he g rad u ated from W est Texas

State U niversity w h ere he m a jored in Theoretical and Ap plied M athem atics. “T here’s a beauty to m ath em atics that m ost people d o n ’t see or appreciate,” M r. Seman said. “ I try to pass th at beauty and appreciation on to m y stu d e n ts.” Aside from being head of the m ath departm ent, he is also th e N ational H o n o r Society (NHS) sponsor of tw o years. “ M rs. Selvidge asked m e if I w an ted to sponsor NH S,” M r.

Sem an said. “ Since 1 w as in NHS in school, I decided to say yes- but only if M r. Nem ecek helped m e.” M r. Sem an never set out to be a teacher though. “ It all happened by accident, b u t as I look at it, the m ost influential people in a person’s life are their parents and teach e rs,” M r. Sem an said. “ I had great teachers here, and I hope som eday th at my students see m e in the sam e light.” -Brandi Polder

Mrs. Ellen Scharlach Home Economics

Mrs. M elanie S elvid ge English

Mr. Lee Sem an Mathematics

Coach D ouglas Shanafelt Coach/History

M rs. W anda Smith Office Tech

Mrs. S h elley Sw eatt Assistant Principal

Mr. Lance Tem ple Speech/Drama

Mr. Tom m y Thornton Mrs. Kim Todd Mathematics

Mrs. Virginia Turner Homebound/Resource

Mrs. Vera Ward English

Mrs. Sue Warren Home Economics

Ms. M arie W atson Mr. Jam es W right Mrs. M arilyn W uthrich Office Aide

Faculty

SENIOR BABIES Jennifer Hartwig

Misty Godo

Congratulations m y Jenny! I want

Congratulations! You did it! H ow time flie s w a tc h in g y o u g ro w from

scrawny little girl to a beautiful young wom an. We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. Remember life is full of ups and dow ns, but never give up. We love you very much! M om, M ichelle, John, Jeremy, and

w ish you the very best. Keep up good w ork. I’m very proud of yoi k n ow w e ’v e b een through hard tit together, so m eh o w w e manage to along. 1 w a n t you to .k n o w that i! care about yo u , and I love you v m u ch . T h an k y o u for m aking i proud. I love you!

Ashley

Love, M o m m y and Shawn

Michael Armstrong Congratulations, w e knew you could

June Elizabeth Reitz Congratulations! W e are very prout

do it. We are very proud of you. Life

your accom plishm ents and of the j

has only just begun, so be patient, God

y ou n g lady you have becom e. Alw

isn’t finished w ith you yet. Stay as

rem em ber to be yourself and aim!

sw eet as you are. Stick to your dreams.

the stars. Best of l u c k . . . Love, M om , G ordon, Laurel, T;

We Love You. Mom, Dad, Tommy, W esley, and

m y, and Joe

the rest of the gang

Olga Olivia Ortiz

Jennifer Maloney

Ya no eres la nina traviesa de este foto,

C ongratulations to our first high set

ahora eres una senorita amable de

graduate. W e’re m ore proud o f :

quien estamos m uy orgullosos. Te felic-

than w ord s can express. We also h

itamos y te deseamos lo mejor de la

faith in you to do w h a t’s right now I

vida hoy y slempre y que el espirito

y o u ’re all grow n up and on your o'

santo siempre te encam ine a la dicha.

W e k n o w y o u ’ll succeed in whatt

No olvides que nuestro carino nunca faltara.

you do.

&ij

W e love you lots, Dad and Jar

Tu familia

Chris Townsend We want you to know our joy in being your parents, h o w excited w e are watching you grow into adulthood, and how very pleased w e are having a son w ho practices integrity, honesty compassion, and mostly, an ability, to share love and com m itm ent to family. Good Luck Son. We Love You

(

ED-----

184 n i ;"

Senior Baby Ads

Sean Hall You are our bightest and best son. Y father, Lisa, and I w an t you to ki w e love yo u and h o p e you find a c i that y o u ’ll enjoy. W e w ish you5.ua in w h atever you do. Love, M om , Dad, and Lisa I P.S. Stop biting your fingernails!

SENIOR BABIES Ross Hardin

LeeAnn Hinkle

kratulations! It’s been a challeng-

You are a blessing to our lives. You

12 years and w e have seen you

have had m any successful ventures be

:ome many obstacles in your path

cause you seek G od’s guidance to lead

cceed. We always kn ew that w ith

you and follow through w ith prayer,

personality, there w ould be no

determ ination, and hard work. Con

for you! Go for it son! Remember

tinue your w in n ing ways. Always re

bians 4:13.

m ember h ow m uch you are loved by

|e love you “Bub,” M om , Dad, and

your family. Our prayers are w ith you. Love, Dad, M om , Kurt, and Kami

Graham Wood

Ss a challenge and y ou ’ve faced it

Melissa Hall Congratulations, w e are proud of you.

I a sm ile. Graduation is the end of

Keep your goals in mind and you will

[challenge and the beginning of

achieve them in the future. Strive for

per. Just one step more to your

the best. W e kn ow you will succeed in

je and goals. GO FOR IT!! Always

whatever you choose to do. w e are

y that w e love you, and w e are

always behind you. M ay God bless and

proud of the young man you have

guide you always.

me.

Love, M om , Dad, and Michael

iith all our love, M om , Dad, Lennd Ben

April Hill

Rob Cross

batulations! You’ve com e a long

Congratulations, Rob! W e love you and

sin ce kindergarten. But w e knew

support you 100%. You have a great

could do it. W e are very proud of

head, kind heart, and m uch com m on

Ind w e will always be here for you

sense. You will be successful in w hat

patever you decide to do w ith you

ever you choose. W e are so proud of you!

v e A lw a y s, M o m , D ad, and lie

Tim Marshall 50 hard to believe that our “little

Love, M om , Dad, and Will

Nikki Lawlor W e’re so proud of you and all your

11 is an 18-year-old graduate. As

accom plishm ents. W e know you have

niter this n ew phase in your life, i rant you to always remember h ow

so m any wonderful experiences to look forward to. You’re exq u isite, N ik

11 w e love you and support you in

ki..always be yourself, and life will be

I u w ant to accomplish. We are so

good to you. W e love you with all our

!i pul that w e are blessed w ith such

hearts and will always be there for you.

| [nderful son. God be w ith you

ij'/S.

We love you, Poo! Mom, Dad Angie, and Chris

i ngratulations, M om , Dad, Loren,

l (yle rrm Senior Baby Ads

185

SENIOR BABIES Erik Miller Congratulations, Erik! It seem s such a short time ago that you were starting kindergarten, and now your graduat ing. We are proud of you and hope the future holds happiness and continued success. We love you, M om and Dad

Mindy Morgan W hat a special yo u n g lady you are have alw ays b een so proud of y< A lw ays u se the gifts and talents tl G od has given you to glorify Him a con tinu e to fo llo w the path He has your life. Live and W alk by Prove 3:5,6. Love you w h o le bunch!! Mom

Keith Kreml

Tina Hanks Well kid, you finally made it. W e hope

You are an original dramatic creati

your future is full of the fun and laugh

T hese qualities w ill be your tools

ter you have brought so many people.

the stage of your life. From the day ;

We are proud o f you and love you a lot!

w ere b o m you played to an audie

Mom, Dad, Missy, and your grand

that lauded you w ith love and ad ration. W e have seen good times

parents

bad tim es but rem em ber the dK w ith a sm ile. Grab the best of life. M om , Dad, Kasey, and Kyle

Ricky Green Congratulations! You m ade it to an

Matt January This w a s a lo n g tim e ago and wi

important point in your life. You’ve

shared a lot, and through everytl

always stood out in the crowd, con

yo u kept your head high. Adversi

tinue to do so and you’ll m eet no

have on ly m ade y o u stronger. I an

limits. We hope the road you choose

very proud to have a son like

will be as rewarding for you as you have been to us.

Thank You, Congratulations, and G

Love, M om, Dad, and Bill

Luck. Rem em ber, you w ill always m y hero. All m y love, Dad

Mistie Odom Congratulations! We knew you could do it! We are very proud of you and know you will succeed in anything you set out to do in the future. God Bless you. You are very special to us. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kevin

Leslie Trones W e are so proud o f you and a l l ) accom plishm ents and are very he God ch ose us to be your parents, w ays keep your Christian values k n ow that G od is w ith you in all; do. W e love you, M om , Dad, and . ten

-tin .

186

"jlirr

Senior Baby Ads

SENIOR BABIES Wayne Germany

Adrienne Russell

g r a tu la tio n s! Y o u ’v e m a d e it

You’ve been blessed with skills in art

jgh only one of the toughest parts

and music. We know that you love and

mr life, high school. N o w it’s tim e

care for those around you. You will

ove on to greater challenges. Keep

exceed your greatest expectations in

chin up, a sm ile on your face, and

life if you use your God given talents

ys remember w e all love you!

w isely. Always remember w e love you

[om, Tiny, Uncle Dillion, M ichelle,

and are proud of you.

idm a, and PaPa.

Your family

Michelle Brogdon

Eddie Newman

are indeed your Father’s child.

Congratulations! I’m very proud of

|ve been such fun to w atch as

you. Good Luck in all that you do. I'll

Ire grown into a beautiful young

always be here for you.

lan. Your talents are m any and

Love, M om

given, always rem em ber to use a w isely and thank Him for all His pngs. W e’ll m iss you as you go off lllege, but w ill still be watching, love, M om , Dad, Steph, and Kim

Rachelle Roberts

Jeff Jenkins natulations to a very special young

Congratulations! W e are very proud of

You have brought so m uch joy to

your hard work and many accom plish

Ives. W e w ish you continued suc-

m ents. You have experienced your

in life and always remember h ow

high school years to the fullest. Always

k w e love you. Love, M om , and Chester

keep their m em ories close to your heart. Your future will continue to be challenging and exciting. You have filled our lives w ith great joy and pride and you will always have love and support of your family. Dad, M om , Heath, and Justin

Daniel O’Day

[Daniel Ray Wilkey Iratulations Daniel! W e are very

You are the joy in our home! W e are so

d of you. W e know you n ow have

proud of you. What a mind you have,

pow ledge and strength to get you

full of the gifts of talent. We know that

gh all of life’s little m esses. You

you w ill m eet life with the strength

| brought us 18 years of joy and w e ! r this is just the beginning,

w ithin you. W e will always be behind

ik e you, M om , David, Venecia, I pma, and Grandpa

you. Love, M om , and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

SENIOR BABIES Julia Nixon We are proud of you and your ac complishments. W e w ish you all the best in your future. W e’re behind you all the way! Love, M om , and Dad

Benjamin K. Panter Congratulations “ BENAK1!” I am proud o f you and the w a y you't matured this senior year. You are t special to m e and I lo v e you. Alway yourself and fo llo w your heart.

•

Love, M om

James Briggs

Jeanie Bower Congratulations! W e are proud of you.

C o n g ra tu la tio n s! Y our accompl

May your dreams com e true. Remem

m en ts and success in growing ini

ber, you can do anything w ith God as

special y o u n g m an, m akes us i

your guide. May your future give you

proud. B elieve in yourself, Thank i

love, joy, and happiness. May God

for h is blessings and continue strr

Bless You Always. W e love you, M om , Dad, and Terry

to m ake your dream s com e true, love you and w ill alw ays be where n eed us. Love, M om , D anny, and Bevei

Dawn Hoover

W e are so proud o f you and the lo

proud of you. W e know you will be

person you have becom e. You hav

able to accomplish all of your goals if

m any w onderful qualities but the r

you take one step at a time. W e love

im portant is your love and compas

you and w ish you m uch happiness.

for your friends and family. Alv

Just remember w e will always be here for you.

life.

Love, Daddy, M am a, Tiffany, and Paige

th ew

Jennifer Wilson I am so very proud of all your accomplishments, for your drive and de termination in everything you do. You are my source of strength and inspi ration, but m ost of all, you are my very best friend. Always keep God first in your life and never com promise your morals or values. Love, Mom

Jennifer Harrell

Congratulations Dawn! W e are so

™

)

1 88 I Senior Baby Ads — Tinr—

rem em ber to put Christ first in ) W e love you , M om , Dad, and 1

Rachel Watkins Our Beautiful Baby Girl, Congrai tions! You are a precious blessing f G od, a brilliant ray of sunshine, ’ brings joy and com fort to our lives, future offers infinite opportunities you to explore. The only limits; those you set upon yourself. All our love, Dadjjoej, Mom, Tt Kelly, Kristy, Joey, Jerret, and Holl

SENIOR BABIES Dusty Gale Brinkley

Rusty Brinkley

remember you have the blessings

Remember that 1 will always love you

pur family and friends. Always be

and trust God to help you through

I in w hat you do. Just remember 1

anything. I’m proud of you, son.

you. Psalms 2 3

Love always, Grannie

Love, Granny and Rusty

| LaThashia James M arch 2 7 ,

Kristi Hume

1978 “A Star Was

Congratulations! M y precious, beauti

’’ to the proud parents of Danny

ful daughter. 1 can’t express the joy you

Laura James. Through the years

have brought in m y life. Your talents

las accom plished so m any great

and hard w ork have enabled you to

,s that have m ade us very proud.

accom plish your goals. Continue look

>nly has a lifetim e to go. She has

ing to the Lord for your choices. Re

n into a beautiful, bright young

m ember you have the love and support

w ho w e love very m uch. W e en-

of your family.

ige her to always reach for the and never look back. May God be

Love always, M om , Larry, Cody, and Dad

her always.

Kerrie Megonigal

Shelley Goad

re very proud of you and all your

Congratulations! W e are so proud of

aplishments. Good luck in college

you, your accom plishm ents and of the

he future.

fine young lady you have becom e. We

: lo v e y o u , M o m , Dad, arid sen

thank God for you and all your special gifts you give us. The future is yours, w e ’re behind you always. Love M om , Dad, and Janna

Joshua Miller I your first day of school your

Joseph Barzycki Congratulations on all your hard work.

has told you to “ M ake us

We are extremely proud of you. We

11.” You have. W e are proud of all ir accom plishm ents, but m ost of

hope you will always be happy. Re member the m ost important things in

e are proud of you for w h o you

life com e from God. We love you

j Ve Love You! Dad, M om , and Jordan

(Keebie!) M om and Dad

... cm Senior Baby Ads

189

SENIOR BABIES Chris Waddell

Jerod Guillen

Congratulations! W e are so proui

Our dearest son. You have brought so much joy to our lives. We are so very proud of your accom plishm ents and the fine young man you have grown to be. You have endured and overcom e many obstacles in life. Your kind and giving heart will take you far. Remem

you and all your accomplishments, have brought so m uch joy and p iness into our lives. W e know w ill go far in life. M ay God b e ' and bless you alw ays. W e love very m uch. Papa, N anney, and Chad

ber w e are always here for you. As you continue the w alk of life, remember to always keep God in your life and look to him for guidance. Love, Dad, M om , Natasha, and Ed die, Jr.

Larry Wayne Neff

Tiffany Sexton F rom

bottles,

to bra ces ,

Just h aving you as our son has pi

Burkbumett Senior! Words cannot ex

to us that things aren’t tough <

press our pride and joy of all your

w h ere. You h ave m ade being pare

accomplishments and all that you ’ve

real pleasure as w ell as an adver

becom e. Your determination, com pas

W hen w e hear parents complain <

sion, and faith will take you far in life.

their children, in our hearts w e t

God be w ith you always.

God for you. W e lov e you , Dad, MOm, and

All our love and support. Dad, Mom, and Shawn

Ben Brockriede What a source of joy you have been for

ily

Sarah Milford Congratulations Sarah! O nce agaii

us! You have always had a mind of

have ou td on e yourself and w e a

your ow n. D on’t change and you will

very proud of you . W e know yoi

be successful in life. Let God be your

reach any heights you set your

guide and know that you can always

on . W e lo v e you and w ill alwa’

rely on our love and support.

here for you.

Dad, M om , and Jill

Claire Whelan The futue is unknown but you have always loved the challenge of new peo ple and places. College will be a w hole new world. Meet that challenge with your typical enthusiasm! We love you, M om, Charlie, and Jack

God Bless, M om , Dad, and b

JR Mello W e couldn’t be m ore proud Ofj Four Air Force m oves and fdUj ferent high schools. W e know it w easy, but your excellence proved self beyond our expectations! Staj the w a y you are. Remember, we w ays be there for you. Love, M om , Dad, Tony, Neer and Grandma M ello

-Q3L. 190

Senior Baby Ads

SENIOR BABIES Kayla Lee

M elo n ie N icole A dam s

id blessed our house the day you

Congratulations-Big Girl! H ow tim e

ire born by giving us a very special

has flown in 17 short years. This is the

ang lady. We are very proud of you

beginning of a n ew adventure in the

1 all of your accom plishm ents. You

gift of life. Just remember to make w ise

re made it up to the first step of the

choices because what you will be to

der towards success. M ay God con-

morrow depends on the choices you

ue to be w ith you as you climb that

make today. Always remember God's

der. W e are behind you all the way!

w ay is the right and best w ay and you

Love, M om , Dad, Lynn and Brett

deserve the best!! Love M om and Dad, Anna, Justin and Jared

L aurie G ary

J e n n ife r S im ons : are so proud of you! You have truly

You have always made us very proud

:n a blessing in our lives. W e are

of you. Your determ ination to over

lfident that you w ill succeed in all

com e trials and tribulations that have

1 do. Remember: A person’s heart

com e your w ay has made you a very

n s their w ay, but the Lord directs

strong person. Remember always that

lir steps. Proverbs 16:9. W e are al-

these are gifts from God, and thank

ys here for you.

Him for your m any blessings. W e love you, Gram and Papa

Love, your parents

R obyn P irkle

N acole T erre ll

ngratulations! W e are so very proud

You are very special to us. Always

vou and your accom plishm ents. God

know h ow proud w e are of you, how

p in ly sent us a special person. Take

m uch your family loves you, and h o w

ur b est friend, Jesus, w ith you

m uch God loves you. Be faithful to

pugh life and you will certainly suc-

walk with God and you w ill be greatly

blessed. Love, M om and Dad

Love, M om , Dad, Tiffany, Dan and h is

S h a n n o n Fudge

N atalie Hill inks for all the joy you ’v e brought

How proud I am to be your m other. When

b our lives. Embrace life and don’t

you w ere bom I knew you would grow into som ething very special. While all the other

get to stop and sm ell the roses, 're so proud of you and your acnplishments. Love, M om , Dad, Jenny and Justin

little girls w ere playing with dolls, you were busy practicing your tap dancing, hoping to become the next Sammie Davis Jr. As you grew you developed into a beautiful person inside and out w ith the ability to survive most anything. Through bad times and good you have been a w onderful daughter and my friend. You will always be my “ little shining star.” I love you, Mom

[TO Senior Baby Ads

191 — n

SENIOR BABIES Kelly Dalton Precious Rebel, Congratulations! You are a beautiful and confident young lady. Your strong w ill, w hich at tim es proved a challenge, is a valuable bless ing. Use your strength and determi nation w isely to achieve your goals. The future is yours and there are no boundaries. All our love, Dad, Mom(Doria), Tra

Zach Davis G od gave us such a blessing when loaned you to us. G od also has spei plans for your life. W e are proud w h at you have b ecom e and what \ are becom ing. M ay God be your p W e all love you very m uch. Love, M om , Dad, Shaw n, and \ toria

cy, Rachel, Kristy, Joey, Jerret, and Hoilee P.S. Gotcha last!

Cody Raby

Jammie Doerre We are very proud of all your ac

Congatulations! W e are very prouc

complishments and the young adult

you . You are a very special pers

you have becom e. Your family will

A lw ays rem em ber God always 1c

always be with you as you m ove to

you .

ward your future. W e kn ow you will succeed in reaching your dreams and

Love, M om , T am m y, Misty, ; A shley

visions. With all our love, M om , Dad, Toni and Dixie

Jason Scrimpsher You are truly a special son to us. We

Misty Looney A yo u n g lady w h o thrives to be

couln’t be more happier to have had

ferent and w h o is very special to

you for our son. Stay d o se to God and

fam ily. W e are very proud of y o u ;

he will guide you on in your life to

w ish on ly the b est for you. We p

succeed in w hat you w ant to be. Con

that you w ill fulfill your d ream s;

gratulations! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer

Sharon Demel Your family w ishes you all the love and success in the future ahead. You are a very special young lady to all of us. Love, Dad, Mom, and all your fam ily

plans for the future and w e will alw b e there for you .

Nathan Mowatt Congratulations! G od truly blessed w h e n h e gave you to us. For the p 18 years you have brought joy into i lives and to those around you. You given us so m uch love and spe< m em ories. Keep up your sense of i m or . . . N o w as you continue ale the pathw ay of your life, let the lord your gu id e and remember w e “ALWAYS” be there for you. W e love you , Dad and Mom

'92 I Senior Baby Ads TP— 1

SENIOR BABIES Chris Wallace

Kara Amber Griffis

’ve had a long row to hoe these

W e are proud of the young lady you

tw elve years, but you cultivated

have becom e. You've faced life with

r crop w ell, kept your furrows

determination and faith in God. Be

lght and spread m ore thatn you

assured that God has a plan for your

[e of fertilizer. N o w it’s Harvest

life. “ For I know the plans I have for

e, and w e couldn’t be prouder,

you," says the Lord. “They are plans to

gratulations Chris. You are out-

prosper you and not to harm you,

ding in your field. M om , Dad, and Traci

plans to give you hope and a future.” Jer. 29:11 We love you! M om , Cade, Kyle, and Becki

jDenielle Matthews

Elizabeth Enke

rays knew that God loved m e, but 1

Lizz, congratulations! You made it! We

|r knew h ow m uch until He gave

are all proud of you. Be proud of your

rou. You have been the light of my

self and you will go far in your new

You are so smart and beautiful, have unlim ited potential. Never he world get you dow n. Just con-

begins of life. We love you, M om , Dad, Bryan and your grandparents

fe to follow your heart and not the rd. You are m y “Best Girl.” Love M om (and Dad and Ryan)

Angela Owen are very proud of you. Just re-

Rebekah Faith Clark You’re a special gift that God gave to us

ber you can do anything you

18 years ago. We are so proud of you

t d esires and I w ill lo v e you

in every way. You have always been a leader and a dedicated Christian. Re

W. Love M om , April and Amber

m ember to always keep God first in your life. Congratulations Rebekah! We love you very much! Dad, M om , and Joseph

| Erik Breitinger I re so proud of the young man

Erik Breitinger What can I say? You’ve been a great

I b turned out to be and are very

brother to me for 14 years. W e’ve

of all your accom plishm ents,

shared m any ups and dow ns and lots

i you find continued success and

of great memories. You’ve always been

ness in all you do. Thanks for 17

there for m em ories. You’ve always

I of love and laughter. Congratns! Love You, Dad and Mom

been there for me. 1 may not always show my appreciation of you . . . .but I congratulate you on all of your ac com plishm ents and thank you for be ing my brother. Love, Suzanne

S e n io r Baby A ds

SENIOR BABIES Robin Nichole Ward Our “baby” is finally graduating. We are so very proud o f you. Just rem em ber to set your goals and go for them.

Wendy Waterman Rem em ber this cam ping trip to ada. You w ere 4 m onths old. y o u ’re a senior. Congratulation! k n ew you could do it.

We love you so much. Love, M om and Dad

Bruce Hancock

Love, Dad and Jerri ■’

Michelle Sciarra

Brewster, you made i t ! ! had no doubt

W ow ! You m ade it and a year ear

you would not m ake it. You have

K now y o u ’re ready but your old i

brought me so m uch happiness, from

not. Study hard. Reach for youi

the day I brought you hom e from the

and you can achieve anything y

hospital to the day you’re 18 years old.

your m ind to. W e are proud of y<

You have grow n into a wonderful

love you very m uch.

young man. 1 am very proud to be your

Love, M om , Dad and Mai

mother. Keep your goals in m ind, your morals high, and keep your feet firmly planted on G od’s Earth. Keep God first in your heart, and you will go far. Love M om , Myrna and Dennis

Tausha Floyd We are very proud of you and your

Allison Worthingti O ur C hild. You are the poe

accomplishments. You are a very sw eet

dream ed o f w riting. The masti

giri and will always be m om and dad’s

w e longed to paint. You are th

baby girl. Keep setting your goals high

n in g star w e reached for in ot

and reach for the stars. Always re

hopeful gu est for life fulfilled. 1

member you can make it if you try.

our child. N o w w ith all th in g s'

Love always, M om , Dad, Roz and Tamilya

blessed.

Christie Wyatt Mom and Dad are so very proud of you! You have accomplished so much. You will always succeed! W e love you so much! Always be positive and let your smile shine through. You’re a beautiful young lady now , and ready for the world. We are behind you al ways. M om, Dad and Ryan

JZ D _

194

Senior Baby Ads

A lw ays love, M om and C

Jason Lemke It seem s like only yesterday w e s your crib anxiously awaiting f rival. Each day since you’ve broi pride, joy, and renewed sense tlcipation. W e love you very mu look forward to sharing in each i successes in the future. Love, M om and Dad

SENIOR BABIES Tarah Joi Andrade

Kelli Bell years ago joy w as brought into our

Congratulations, our precious daugh

es. As you have grow n so has the

ter. W e are proud of you. our special

. W e are proud of you Kelli. Con-

little C.V.J.P. M ay God bless you with

tulations!

safety, joyfullness, love, good health,

Love your parents, Darlene, and the

and laughter. M ay your careers be ful

e Kelly Bell Sr.

filling, successful, and prosperous. Love Always, M om , Dad, Edmund III, Bonnie, M ichael, Marcus, Victoria, Gabriella, Delyona and Ray

Zachary Moore

Rana Missman ngrats! I am very proud of you. Do

From the m inute w e saw that sparkle

Ir best in college and you can’t

in your eye w e knew w e w ould never

be. 1 w ill m iss you special ong.

have a dull m om ent in our lives! You

Love, Dad

have given us such joy and w e are very proud of you. The best is yet to com e Love you, M om and Dad

Deanna McGill

Nick Arroyo gratulations to the greatest gift a

Our daughter is all grown up now . I

:nt can hope for and receive . . . a

know you w ill go far in life because

iderful son. W e w ish you contin-

you have the drive and determiantion

success and happiness in college

to acheive any goal you set for yourself.

the rest of your adult life. Nikolaki,

Just remember your mom and I love

love you and are proud of you.

you. M om and Dad

Jove, Dad, M om , Alex, and Rumpum pskin Stephanie

Ehristopher Atkinson

Julius Murray

I have never questioned the chal-

To a great loving son w hom w e love

i es that life has presented to you,

very much. We w ish you the best of

| have asserted your individuality

everything.

I talents to becom e a young man

Love M om and Dad

S has made us extrem em ly proud. S anticiapte your continued excel| b in all your future endeavors, i lorn and Dad, Jennifer, Kimberly, I isay, and Kyle

Senior Baby Ads

195 ~ m r

SENIOR BABIES Melissa Keeling Our precious girl, you'll always be, through your vision w e cam e to see, and n ow your journey begins through the world around. Reach for the heav en but keep your feet on the ground. Keep in mind, n o matter w hat you do, w e’re forever proud o f you, Congrat ulations! We love you, M om and Dad, Zach,

Christina and Jennifi Torres W e are so very proud o f both you. \ h ave b oth d ev elo p ed in to t a l a yo u n g w om en . You are bright bean in our lives and have brought us mi joy and happiness. C ontinue as you and the w orld w ill be a m uch bet place for your b ein g a part of i t M o m and Dad

Michael, and B.J.

Ian Yager Congrats Son: From our “Baby Sumo” to Black Belt. Anyone w h o can achieve that kind o f transformation can be com e a leader in anything h e strives to accomplish. You're the best. Love, Dad and M om

Jason Shackelford For 18 years you have kept us laugh w ith your sen se o f humor. We alw ays cherish the m em ories of wa in g # 7 8 o n th e football field. W e ari proud o f w h a t y ou have accomplis and w e k n o w you w ill achieve m m ore in your life. Congratulations! Love M om , Dad, Chris, Jennifer Lori

Danita Estrada

Eighteen years ago y o u stole m y h and dem anded m y constant atten (“ Look, M om m y, Look!”). Today still have m y heart, but don’t dem quite as m uch attention, though I look in aw e at the beautiful an gel1 has created in y o u . R em em ber. . . w ill alw ays b e m y special RA< MUFFIN! Love M om

J2EL 196

Baby A ds

Atkins, Marco

Atkins, N orl . . .

133

Blackwell, Samuel

133

Blake, Brandy

Atkinson, Chris Atkinson, Kim

...

8 8 , 163

Blancett, Kay ..

180

Bland, Jennifer . . . .

............................................

71, 84, 133

Blanton, Curralne

. . 83, 116, 179

8 6 , 87, 163

Blanton, Sheralne

1 7 , 6 5 ,7 0 ,1 4 7

147

Bohuslav, Diana . . Bond, Gloria

180 ...................................................................

..........

Bonflgllo, Ryan

147

Bailey, Scott .

, M e la n ie ....................................................................................... ade, A vis

................................................................................

iryant ................................................................................

80 180

96, 133

Autumn

.............................................................................. 2, 147

ie r, T im

............................................................ 70, 71, 96, 133

to y

................................................................................... 79, 147

d y n a sty ........................................................................................... 6 D

.................................................................................................... 96

Ye’sha

................................................................................. 9, 147

[lm othy

...................................................................................

, Marina

.....................................................................................

163

Shannon ..................................................................................

163

Melissa

.................................................................... 8 4 , 92, 133

larez, Marina Annie

147

...............

4, 16, 84, 9 2 , 9 5 , 128, 130, 133

...................................................................... 80, 9 5 , 147

Ml, Danielle

......................................................................

Mi, E r ik a ...........................................................................

9, 147 70, 163

Borden, Kodle

...................................................................

Borden, Leslie

...........................................................

Boren, Gerald

180

Boswell, Christie . . Bouch, Mark ..........

................................................................... 163 48, 70, 147

Bower, Jeanle

......................................................................

....

e, Tarah

163

ck, Josh .......................................................... 8 8 , 95, 163, 165 , M o n ic a ............................................................... 160, 163, 174 , N y e l..........................................................................................

133

a, M a ris e la ................................................................................

163

mg, M ic h a e l..............................................................................

mg. T o m m y .................................................................... 92, 147 ayne

........................................................................................

163

e n n lfe r.......................................................................................

163

Nikolas .....................................................................................

147

...................................................................

147

...................................................................

163

Baker, Brandon

........................................................................... 9 1 , 133

Bradshaw, Carolyn .

.................................................. 90, 133, 203

Baker, Stephon

........................................................................... 9 1 ,1 4 7

Brannon, A pril . . . .

...................................................................

163

Baldwin, Felicia ............................................................ 70, 76, 95, 147

Brannon, Justin

...................................................................

133

Baldwin, M a r ltz a ................................................................................

163

Bratton, L e o n ..........

Bales, K e v in ..........................................................................................

147

Breitinger, E rik

Banse, Patricia .....................................................................................

180

Breitinger, Suzanne

.................

Barger, J o s h ..........................................................................................

147

Briggs, James ..........

...................................................................... 96

Barger, K r is t a ....................................................... \ .............................

163

Brindley, Jessie

...

.............................................................

Bames, Botch

133

Brinkley, Rusty

......................... 84, 87, 95, 107, 124, 128

.....................................................................................

...

.............................................................

96, 133

4 6 ,6 7 ,8 4 ,8 8 ,9 5 ,1 0 3 ,1 1 5 72, 73, 79, 8 8 , 95, 163, 177 72, 163

Barnes, C o rtn e y .....................................................................................

B ritt, C atosha..........

............................................................ 91, 163

Barzyckl, Joe ..........................................................................................

B ritta in, Casey . . . .

...................................................................

133

Brockrlede, Ben . . .

Battles, Waylan Baxley, T ris h

..................................................................................

................................................................................

7 2 ,1 4 7

Brockrlede, Jill . .

163

.................... 84, 92, 103, 128, 207 .

6 5 ,7 9 ,8 8 , 9 5 , 1 4 7 , 1 5 6 , 1 7 8

Bearden, Chad .....................................................................................

147

Broday, Laura

Beckwith, Donnie

.............................................................................

147

Brogdon, Michelle .

...................................................................................

147

Brogdon, Sherri . . .

......................

Bell, M e g a n ........................................................................... 72, 73, 163

Brogdon, Stephanie

50, 51, 62, 63, 84, 133

Beeslnger, Josh

....

.......................................... 79, 80, 147, 158 25, 31, 50, 51, 6 2 , 63, 84, 8 8 , 91, 107 7, 16, 180

Bell, T im o t h y ........................................................................................

163

Brookman, Sharon .

Bellamy, Elizabeth ..............................................................................

147

Brooks, Johnnie . . .

Bercovlch, M ik e ..................................................................................

163

Brow n, Danny . .

.................

147

Berry, T y ...............................................................................................

147

Brow n, Franzetta ..

.................

147

.....................................................................................

163

Brow n, Michael . . .

Blgham, S e a n .......................................................................................

133

Brow n, R o n ............

Bills, Ja so n ............................................................................................

163

Brow n, Wyatt

Bllyeu, Cynthia

180

Brownlee, Donny . .

................................................................. 80, 92, 133

Broyles, A m y ..........

Blckett, Lance

Blrkhead, Rachel Black, Cindy

..................................................................................

................................................................................ 85, 180

Blackburn, A m y ..................................................................................

163

Blackwell, D u w a rd ........................................................................

180

180 4 8 , 147

170 180

. 49, 69, 163 163 147

Broyles, Kevin

....

Bruce, Mandy

....

. . 5, 80, 163

Bruce, Ranette . . . .

5, 72, 87, 147

....

87, 133

Brunner, Robert . . .

163

Bryan, Alice . . . .

133

.............................................................................. 98, 99

ck, C u r t .....................................................................................

Bowman, Michael

................................................................... .

m , K r is t in .......................................................................6 , 91, 163 ................................................................................

163

72, 147

Box, B ra n d o n ..........

in , Jon ......................................................................... 7 1 ,7 6 , 133 e, Antonio

69, 147

Baird, C asey............................................................................................

133

133 180

...........................................................

Bowler, Phillip . .

147

65, 80, 8 8 , 147

Aubln, M att . . .

Bolduc, O ’NIel . .

, L in d s a y ...................................................................................

133 133

Aubln, Dale . . . Austin, Warren

, A n n a ........................................................................................

.. ...................................................................

WATCHING THE W EDD ING , senior Jammie Doerre dresses "Dogpatch” style.

Bryant, Brandon Bryant, Dylan

... ..

Bryant, T r e v o r ......... Bultena, Jennifer Bunch, Brylee

....

...

......................

Butler, Rick

....

70, 84, 133

......................

147

80, 147 ...

...................... ...

Bynum, Jason

163

1 ,7 9 ,9 5

Burdette, Jennifer Burroughs, Jesse

96, 133 48, 133

....

Burchett, Jamie

179, 180

..........

163

49, 67, 180

28, 32, 133, 200

Nichole ......................................................................... 6 , 79, 147 , Allyson

................................................................................

180

SING UP FOR Sadie Hawkins Day, senior Trones joins in the festivities.

WITH HER STRAW hat in place, junior PhuongAnh Nguyen laughs w ith her friends.

Index

[

197

s p

ALL BUNDLED U P, junior David W alls wears th proper cloth in g to brave the ‘9 6 freeze.

HAMMERING A WALL in building trades, senior Jason Sm oot puts a nail in evenly.

D ixon, Lauren ................................................................ 32, 9 8 ,9 9 ,1 4 Doerre, Jammie . . 1, 14, 19, 2 4 , 2 8 , 79, 8 4 , 9 1 ,9 2 ,9 5 ,9 8 ,9 1 126, 140,19 Doest, S h a u n la ..................................................................................... Donahue, Michelle

....................................................................92,13

Donato, John ................................................................................ 66,14 Donley, Caleb Donley, Seth

.....................................................

1 7 ,8 8 ,9 5 , 144,14

................................................................................... 61, H

Doty, B ra n d o n ................................................................ 4 9 , 6 6 , 8 8 , 1( Caldwell, Carey ............

........................................ 55, 181

Cambell, H e a th e r.........

...................................... 73 .................................................

147

Campbell, Greg ............

..................................................

163

Campbell, Heather

........................................ 73, 133

Campbell, T y .................

9, 13, 26, 3 5 , 58, 8 8 , 9 5 , 110

Campbell, Calvert

—

Dowling, P h illip .................................................................... 28, 56, 11 Doyle, J T

DRESSED IN MITTENS and a sn o w cap, soph om ore Rachelle M iller is prepared for sn ow .

Caporale, Josh ..............

........................................ 4 8 , 147

Cox, Carol .................................................................................................

181

Carllle, Nick ................. Carpenter, Sheryl . . . .

.................................................. 133 18, 181

Cox, Erica

.................................................................................................

148

Carper, Bob .................

....

Carroll, J o s h .................

........................................ 4 8 , 147

Carter, A m a n d a .......... Carter, Larry

6 8 ,6 9 , 181

.........................

147

169, 181

...............

8 , 18, 2 5 , 50, 5 1 , 7 3 , 82, 8 3 , 131, 132, 133

Carter, Megan . . .

Cox, J a s o n ........................................................................................ 6 9 , 164 Cozby, Dayna Craig, James

............................................................................................

Crenshaw, S h a u n ................................................ Cromwell, A lson

Case, Michael

............

.....................9 6 , 133

Cross, W i l l ................................................................ 5 5 , 6 8 , 8 8 , 9 5 , 134

Cash, B e c k y .................

.................. 55».J48

Crozler, Stephen

................................................................... 4 9 , 6 6 , 164

Cassds, R o b .................

. . 76, 8 4 , 9 5 , 133

Crozler, Tam m le

....................................................................................

Catherall, C in d y ..........

181

Chancellor, Michael . . Chapman, Amber Chavez, Daniel

...

84, 96, 133

Culhane, C h r is ..........................................................................................

164

Culley, Ashley ..........................................................................................

164

133

.................................................................

148

................................................ 35, 148

..........

.................................................................

163

Chavez, David ............

.................................................................

163

Cheney, Arlene

..........

134

Crum , D e a n n a ................................................. 6 5 , 7 9 , 8 0 , 8 4 , 9 5 , 134

.................................................. 2 4 , 6 6 , 163 .................................................................

6 4 , 79, 163, 177

Child, J e n n ife r............

.................................................................

Child, M ic h a e l..........

......................................................... 4 6 , 133

Christiansen, Andrea

.........................................................

9 1 , 163

Qiristlansen, Michelle

.........................................................

9 1 , 148

Chrlstner, Nlkkl . .

.................................................................

164

Dalton, Kelly

...................................................................

133

DaJton, K risty

181

Dandrldge, Shatahnl

133

Daniel, R u s t y .............................................................................93,, 9 6 , 134

181

Darby, Brianne

133

Darby, Jason

Q m ln l, Christina . . . Clack, Virginia . . Qaeys, Chris

............

Qampltt, Donna

...................................................................

...

Qemandot, David

...................................................................

163

D ’Onofrio, A m a n d a ................................................................ 79,>, 9 2 , 134 .................................................................. 3 2 , 79, 80, 140 .......................................................................... 80,1,8 7 , 148

..........................................................8 4 , 9 1 , 9 2

Darden, Greg . . . .

Cochnauer, Casey

...................................................................

Darter, Melissa

Coe, Jason ............... Coe, Jerry

............

Coker, Ben

164

.......................................................... 6 , 76, 164 ...................................................................

..............................................................

148

........................................................... 80, 134, 179 55, 164

.......................................................................... 56,•, 80, 134

Qemandot, Gtnny .. Cocklln, Olivia . . . .

6 6 , 67

.................................................................. 2, 91 , 9 2 , 148 Dauffenbach, Kevin 58, 148 Daugherty, J o s h ............................................................................ 6 9 , 164 Daume, Josh

.......................................................... 48, 76, 8 8 , 95 , 148

....

................................... 4 6 , 6 6 , 6 7 , 133, 201

Collado, Julius ..

Davis, B r ia n ...................................................................................

181

Davis, D a n a ...................................................................................

Conway, Michael . . Cook, Melissa

Cook, Wes .. Coombes, Hillary . . Coporale, Josh .......... Cordon, Chantell . . Cornelius, Cameron

.........................................

8 7 , 148

.................................................... ...................................................

164

55, 164

....................................... 52, 70, 148 .......................................................

147

....................................... 70, 164 18, 24, 46, 67, 6 8 , 69, 9 2 , 95, 109, 132, 133

-£H L

198

"psr

Index

Dulaney, Jeremy

............................................................................49, li

D u n n , Je ssic a ................................................................................... 92 L Duvall, Thom as ..................................................................................

6 8 , 6 9 , 148

.....................................................................................

Cross, R o b ........................................................................... 5 4 , 5 5 , 8 8 , 9 5

Cervantes, Cesar

........................................................ 39, 9 0 ,9 1 ,9 2 ,1 -

164

Carter, S t a d ..................

.................

..................................................................................... Ij

Dresbach, Lisa

Crase, K ry s ta l................................................................... 5 5 , 8 4 , 8 8 , 134

148

Cavln, T im

Doyle, W illia m

................................................. 5 3 , 6 4 , 7 0 , 8 8 , 9 2 , 164

.........................

Cavln, M a tth e w ..........

...................................................... 4 9 ,6 9 , 80, 8 8 ,1 6 1 ,1(

Doyle, T y l e r ..................................................... 4 8 ,6 8 , 8 0 ,8 8 ,9 5 , h

Davis, M i k e .......... Davis, Zach

..........

Deen, Ja m e s.......... Degner, Mark

49 , 164 62 , 148 148, 199

58, 71, 8 4 , 8 8 , 8 9 , 9 5 , 105, 107, 129 ...

164

...

148 Della’Plerto, Amber ............................................................... go', 9 1 , 148 Della’ Plerto, Jennifer ............................................................. 7 0 , 9 2 , 164 Denning, Joe . . . . . . 134 Desal, N e h a ..........

80, 164

Dickey, Ginger

...

Dilbeck, Reed . . . .

87 164

SU R R O U N D E D BY BALLOONS M rs. Sw eatt sorts through the flowers and bears on V alen tine’s Day.

Frim brez, Rafael

................................................................................... 66

Fudge, S h a n n o n

18, 19, 31, 79, 92, 94, 95

Fulcher, Peggye .........................

181

72, 73, 79, 95

Fulkerson, KrlsU

164

Fullerton, J o h n .................................................................... 68, 128, 134

Gowan, Crystal

.................................................................................

Gower, C o d y .......................................................................................

13 4 148

Graham, B r a n d i

53, 167

Green, B i l l y

49, 167

Green, M it c h

87, 134

Green, Ricky

13, 46, 4 7 , 96, 106, 109, 111

Greenway, B r a d .................................................... 4 8 , 67, 88, 95, 148

, G e o ffre y ........................... an, Kyle

■ds, Andrew ick, Usa

.............................

Stephanle

........................................................................

iamantha

Gruendler, B ra n d o n ............................................................................. 6 8

Gary, B u t c h ...........................................................................................

Gamer, H o lll .................................................................................. 70, 16Gary, Laurie 16-

................................

a, Alex ......................................................................................... a, Erick

6 9 ,1 6 4

Guerrero, A rturo

48, 8 8 , 9 5 , 141

a, Amanda

............................................................................

Gambllfi, Jason

95, 151 ....................................................................................... 48

Grubb, M arty

Garcia, Nancy ......................................................................................

Nicole .......................................................... Elizabeth

Griner, Ja m ie Gamble, Brian ................................................................................ 92, 148

.............................................................

8 7 , 134 134

7 9 ,8 4 ,9 1 ,9 5

Garza, Manda ................................................................................

9 1 , 148

Guerrero, Eric Gulce, Donna

Gum, Joey

Gellner, Rusty

Gwln, Alelsha

German, Audra

...................................................................................

Gettis, T o n y a ....................................................... Gilbreath, Kurds Gillespie, Anne

181

56, 57, 92, 96 80, 151 160, 167

148

............................

148

.................................................................................

167

GUI, J o h n ..........................................................................................

....................................................................................

91, 181

Gauthier, D a w n .............................................................................. 7 2 , 167

9 2 , 9f

167

Gum, Janet

Gates, La to y a ........................................................................................... 80 167

167

.............................................................................

GulUen, Jerod

16-

......................................................................................

72, 167

........................................................................ 4 9 ,1 6 7

....................................................................................

Gulalllams, M isty

31 9 2 , 13-

.................................................................................

....................................................................

134

181

31, 80

3 ,9 4 , 91

16-

.............................................

id, T e n y

32, 6 6 , 151

Guanajuato, D a w n

..........................................................................

e, Brent

.................................................. 6 2 ,9 5 ,1 5 1 ,1 5 6

Garcia, Anna ......................................................................... 64, 92, 164

a r t ....................................................................................................................

te c o le ...............................................................................

16-

151

Greenwood, Tanya

G riffis, K a ra

56, 6 6 , 1316-

..........................................................................

G riffis, Charlotte ................................................................................

4 9 , 61

.....................................................................................

179

Greenway, Jennifer G riffin, Larame

16-

...................................................................... 39, 9 2 , 141

gton, Keldrlck .......................................................................

Greenway, Jade ..................................................................................

92,

....................................................................................

167 181

Givens, A n tw y o n ........................................................................... 6 0 ,

167

Goad, Robert ................................................................................. 6 8 , 148 Goad, Shelley Godo, M isty

.............................................................................. ..........

7 4 ,1 2 6

14, 19, 22, 2 8 , 78, 79, 94, 9 5 , 98, 9 9 , 111, 112, 140

Adriana

.............................

164

Godsey, Edward

..........................................................................

Michelle ............................................................... 52, 53, 64, 72

Golden, Ja re d ........................................................................

', Stephanie ......................................................................

Golden, Jennifer

er, Mack

43, 164

........................................................................... 4 6 , 148

>ana..................................................................................... y , Philip

87, 134

.....................................................................................

Golson, Cecilia

49,

92, 93, 134

..................................................................................

................................................3, 8 C, 9 2 , 9 5 , 134, 135

Gonzales, Daniel

................................................................................

Gonzales, Jam es.....................................................................................

134 96

y, Shaun ...........................................................................

4 8 , 148

Gonzales, Manuel

s, Rafael

6 6 , 148

Goodknecht, K r i s d ........................................................ 28, 80, 87, 148

...........................................................................

Jeremy ...................................................................... 4 9 , 95, 164 ke ....................................................................................... i s a n ..........................................

92, 181

Goodner, WU1

.............................................................................

.......................................................................................

Goodson, Jennifer

..............................................................

167 48

98, 99, 148

20, 55, 8 8 , 92, 95, 148, 156

Gordan, E rin

.......................................................................................

.................................................................... 7 0 ,9 2 , 164

Gordon, E rin

.......................................................................................... 79

g, Katie ......................................................................... 6 , 9 1 ,1 6 4

Gouge, Isaac

.................................................................................- 27, 40

Tausha

Gouge, Issac

.......................................................................................... 27

y, Jaime

................................................................................ 8 0 ,9 5

an, Dan

56, 148

lo e y .............................................................................................

148

H c o le ..........................................................................................

164

a, Jeannle

181

'avid

................................................................................

........................................................................... 48, 71, 148

:r, Jason

........................................... 3 2 , 6 7 , 8 4 , 9 5 , 131, 134

.Crystal

9 2 , 148

, H e a th e r

...............................................................

13 4

........................................................................................

181

J u s tin ........................................................................................

134

, Pam

, H e a th e r

62, 134

k, Amanda

92, 164

d, A m y ............................ p , W illia m

7 6 , 7 7 , 8 0 , 9 0 ,9 1 , 9 2 , 1 3 4 , 143

..................................

79, 134

HaU, Melissa

..........................................................................

Hall, Nlckle Hall, Sean

35, 91, 92 65, 73, 151

..............................................................................................

HaU, Vickie .............................................

HamUton, Sa n d ra ............................................................................... Hancock, Bruce

181

39, 92

Hancock, Myma

7, 79, 146, 151, 156

Hanks, Tin a . . .

9, 14, 84, 8 8 , 89, 95, 110, 112, 127, 128, 129

Hansen, J a m e s Hardle, BiU

42, 69 ............................................................................. 80, 167

Hansen, Scott

........................................................... 34, 48, 58, 8 8 , 134 .........................................................................................

Hardin, Ross

Hardlns, N U e .......................................................................................

167

.............................................................................

151

Hardman, Gaylon Harkey, C liff

DRESSED AS A N island warrior, sophom ore Mike Davis performs in the Vernon skit.

9 , 52, 65, 72, 73, 9 5 , 151

Harkey, Jay

58, 84 .........................................................................................

HarreU, J e n n ife r...................................

167

14, 19, 23, 79, 92, 95, 103

Harris, J e r r y ............................................................................................ 67 Harris, S e a n .................................................................................

48, 151

Harris, Ste p ha nie ...............................................................................

151

Harrison, To m ............................................................................... 9 0 ,9 1 Harsh, Vanessa

..........................................................................

Hartness, J e f f Hartwlg, J e n n ife r

8 7 ,1 5 1

46, 87, 151 13, 62, 63, 80, 84, 91, 92

Hartzell, Tom m y ...............................................................................

151

164

-E BEING INITIATED, freshman Brandi Poi

nd Susan Breitinger cooperate.

Gough, H e a th e r............................................................................

167

HaU, Brandon .................................................................................... 167 167 Hall, C h r i s .................................................................................... 49, 167

INTRODUCING THE VARSITY football team, senior Nathan M ow at cheers on the crowd.

199

GETTING READY FOR the Headstart party, sen ior Julia N ixon puts on her m akeup.

TAKING A BREAK, junior Jason Bynum displays his n ew third eye.

Johnson, Megan Harvey, Paul

. . 4 8 , 6 9 , 151

.................

..................................................

Hathaway, Jamie ..........

Havlns, Marla

Hawklnberry, Kenneth Hayes, LaQunda Heath, Jennifer

..............................................................

167

.................................................................

151

.. .

Hedges, Becky . .

6 4 , 72, 167

BEFORE DRILL TEAM , freshm an Cara Horn stops

167

to talk w ith her friends.

9 ,5 2 ,7 9 ,8 8 ,9 5 ,1 4 6 ,1 5 1 ,1 7 8 ...................... 7 2 , 7 3 , 181

Hennan, Allen . .

9 1 , 134

Henry, Stephanie .. Hensley, Brandon

.........................

Hernandez, Jimmy . . .

................................................................... ............................................................

Hess, James ..........

....................................................

Hess, Kirsten . .

Hurley, Kelly ..................

4 9 , 6 0 , 167

168

H u rst, C a r l....................... H u rst, M ic h a e l................

. 2 3 , 160, 161, 168

Hutchinson, Shaunuah .

7 1 , 137, 178

. . 87, 9 3 , 134

H ill, Doug

Hinkle, Kami Hinkle, LeeAnn . .

..............................................................

5 2 ,5 3

1 8 ,8 4 ,8 8 ,8 9 ,9 0 ,9 1 ,9 5 ,1 0 3 ,1 0 7

Hodges, Anita

......................................................................

151

Hoffman, Melissa

......................................................................

167

Hogan, Amanda Hoglund, J o n ..........

....................................................... 25, 134 ..

2 3 , 55, 167

Hogue, Carl . . Holdridge, Jeromy . Holland, Amber

181 ....................................................

151

14, 7 9 ,9 5 , 151, 157

Holzheuser, Kyle

1 3 ,4 9 ,8 8 ,9 5 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 7

Homyk, Nicholas

6 8 , 9 5 , 151

Hood, Eric . .

.............................................

2 4 , 8 2 , 8 3 , 8 8 , 144, 151

Jackson, Amber . . .

......................................... 9 2

134

4 8 , 6 1 , 6 7 , 151

Jackson, Blake Jackson, Brandy . .

..............................

Jackson, Jamie . . .

....................... 4 3 , 7 2 , 151 .

5 2 , 53, 6 5 , 9 5 , 151, 156

5 8 , 8 8 , 131, 137

Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, Reggie

James, E r ic a .......... James, Jake

17, 168

.......................................

James, LaTashla . . James, Lerone

...

Jans, Kimberly . . .

84, 9 1 , 137, 205

January, Annie . . .

.................... 6 4 , 8 0 , 168

Howard, Melonle

167

. 7 9 ,8 0 , 134

Hudson, Danya

...................................

151

Hudson, Justin

................................

134

Hudson, LaDana Hudson, T im Hufflngton, Laura Huffman, Audra H uklll, Nicholas . Hume, Kristi

Index

53, 6 4 , 70, 8 8 , 9 5 , 162, 167, 177 4 8 , 151 ..............................

134

9 0 ,9 1 , 167 .....................................

151

14, 19, 2 8 , 78, 79, 8 4 , 8 8 , 8 9 , 9 2 , 9 4 , 9 5 ,

.......................................................................................... 62, â&#x20AC;˘

Kirkpatrick, Lara

............................................................ 7 2 ,7 3 ,1

..................................................... 4 3 , 52, 5 3,65,

Kollmann, Stade

January, M att

...

8 , 26, 67, 8 8 , 95

Jairett, Jimmy

...

168

Koszarek, K e v in ............................................................................ Koulovatos, Alex

Kreml, Keith

....

Jennings, Daniel

.................. 8 4 , 9 2 , 9 3 , 9 6

Land, Thea

..................................9 2 , 151

Landrum, Bobby

9 1 ,9 5

...

5 5 , 8 4 , 9 1 , 137

Johnson, Cline . . .

......................................... 4 6

Johnson, Joe

108,

58, 59, 8 8 , 106

........................ 55,

Lalramore, Rlshelle

.................................

Johnson, Amy

5 0 , 5 1 , 7 0 , 8 2 , 8 3 , 9 5 ,1 5 2 ,

8 , 9 , 10, 12, 13, 2 3 , 39, 46, 8 4 , 9 2 ,9 5 ,

Krotzer, M ark

Jenkins, J e f f .......... ..

................................................................................

Kraft, Toney M C I.., Kasey ............................... Kreml,

168

Jeffcoat, Rebekah .

Jennings, Doug

...................................................................... 92, ....................................... 7 0 , 7 9 ,9 5 , 144,146,

151

. . 7 0 , 8 4 , 134 7, 79, 8 8 , 89, 95, 162, 167, 200

................................................................................ 4 8 , 1

..................................4 8 , 151 168

Hoppe, Heather

...........................

.................................................................................. 1

30, 9 0 , 9 1 , 9 5 , 205

.......................................

50, 51, 84

Horn, Cara

.......................................................................................

151

..........

. . 53, 64, 7 2 ,7 3 , 167

Howard, Mark .

Kelllng, Zach

Klosterman, Teayre

Hoover, Tiffa ny

Kirkpatrick, Denise .............

Irw in , N lk l

James, Robbie . . . James, W illiam

Hoover, Dawn

.......................................................................................

KJng, Kim

.......................... 7 0 , 7 9 , 9 5 , 151, 157, 178 .

Kelley, H o lly

Kirkland, C h a d ..............................................................................4 9 ,1 ^

........................... 8 4 , 9 1 , 9 2 ........................... 167 ..

Keldrik, E d d ln g to n .............................................................................

King, Donald

. . 79, 167, 173, 177

....................................................................... 7 9 , 8 4 , 1;

Keeling, M e lis s a ............................................................... 1 ,8 4 ,9 2 ,1 .

Kincaid, S u e ...........................................................................................

. . 4 3 ,9 2 ,9 5 , 151

H ill, Natalie .. Hillard, Michael

Keating, Kerry

K llra ln , Cindy ..................................................................................... 1 Kim brough, Jason ....................... 13, 2 2 , 6 8 , 1 4 4 ,1 4 5 ,1 5 2 ,1

4 9 , 6 0 , 167

. . 36, 79, 167, 177

H ill, Jenny ..

1<J

Kaut, A a r o n ................................................................................. 145, |

Kendrick, Charles ............................................................................. 1 Kilpatrick, Melissa ............................ 6 4 , 7 0 , 7 9 , 9 4 ,9 5 , 168, I

...................................................................... 3 5

H ill, Jaml . .

Kane, T im o t h y .....................................................................................

Kelly Moen, M ike

.................................

.................

H ilton, Jessica

4 8 , 6 6 , 167

5 8 ,8 8

H ill, Bobble .........

H ill, Jonl

151, 179

....................................... 134

Hurley, M ic h a e l.............

167

80, 134

..............................

Hicks, Zac . .

4 , 16, 2 0 ,

Hunter, Casey ................

......................................................... 4 6 , 181

Hicks, Ryan ..

181

Hum pert, S h a r a .............

....................................................

Hicks, Charles . .

112, 140

167

80, 167

Hernandez, Hollle . .

H ill, A pril

7 6 ,9 5 , l:

167

.........................

Hendrlxson, Jeanna . .

Hicks, Zarrle

.............

Jordan, Angela . . .

134 ..

Helton, Jessica . . . .

Herndon, Kay

Jones, Ray

5 3 ,6 4 ,7 0 ,7 9 ,9 5 ,1 6 7 ,1 7 7

Helms, M a rla ............ Henderson, Amanda

60, l l

151

.................................................................

Hein, Lawrence . .

4 6 ,4 7 ,6 1 ,1 3

Jones, Ramona . . .

70, 151

.......................

Jones, B r i a n ..........

Jones, Brandon

. . 91, 9 5 , 134

.........................................................

Johnson, Tremayne

Haudelshlld, Heather .. Haughney, Jamie . .

Johnson, Sojundra

134

5 2 , 65, 7 3 ,9 2 , 145,

.......... .

Landrum, Lynlee . Landwert, Michael

. â&#x20AC;˘

92,

. . . . 40,

Lane, Llnd y ........................................................................................

Johnson, Josh . . .

.............................. 6 1 , 151

Lang, M atthew

Johnson, Leonard

. . . . 2 5 , 7 1 , 8 7 , 8 8 , 168

Langford, D a v id ...........................................................................

...........................................................................

f* 02 .

.............................................................................

'< Âť

Mello, T o n y ...................................................................................

)re, Rlshelle .............................................................................

rd, Melody

198

Melson, Erica

, E r i c ..........................................................................................

198

Mercado, Auburn

............................................

ler, B ra d e n ................................................................................

137

M e rrit, Neal

, Erica .......................................................................................

152

Messenger, Brendan

t N lkkl

..................................................... 1 9 , 2 8 , 7 9 , 8 4 , 8 5 , 9 5

39, 152

.................................................................................... .................................................................................

Messenger, LeRoy

171

1 4 ,7 9 ,8 8 ,9 5 ,1 5 2 80

................................................... 55,84, 8 8 , 137

.............................................................................

182

\, Josh ....................................................... 46, 49, 6 6 , 152, 179

Metcalf, M artin ................................................................... 6 8 , 69, 182

i, R o n n ie ...................................................................................

M lhos, Athanaslos .............................................................................

(on

181

..................................................................................... 6 0 , 168

M ilford, Sarah ................. Mackey, lakendra

........................................................8 0 , 93, 179, 201

n . . . . . . .................................................................................. 152 h y 84, 8 5 , 9 1 ,9 8 , 99, 179

Madsen, Kristina

ang ............................................................................................

198

Madsen, Ryan

......................................................................

.......................................................................................... 8

Magee, Alena

..............................................................................

Robert Renea

8 0 , 137

Maglll, Elizabeth

Chris

8 7 , 152

Maglll, Jessica

................................................................................

168

40, 96, 103 76, 137

M ilford , Scott M ille r, E rik

..................................................................... 48, 91, 152 .....................................................................

M ille r, Andy M ille r, G riffin

..................................................................... 60, 6 6 , 171

.................................................................................

152

M ille r, Jea nnlne..................................................................................

......................................................................................

168

M ille r, Josh

. . .

Mahler, Amanda

larlotte

Mahler, Catherine ..............................................................................

137

M ille r, Kimberly

Maloney, Christopher

168

M ille r, Rachele

iyla ......................

Chris

198

14, 54, 55, 9 2 , 63, 73, 84, 88, 95, 120

.......................................................................................

Maloney, Jennifer

.............................................

Manuel, Derossany

, L a u ra ...................................................... 84, 9 8 , 9 9 , 137, 140

Manuel, Quoqueze

, Stephanie

...................................................................

168, 178

d, Tracy

..................................................................................

168

tlchard

.....................................................................................

168

d, Greg .............................................................. 46, 48, 61, 181

Manzel, W illia m

.......................................................................

76, 8 4 , 9 3 , 104, 137

..................................................

58, 59, 137, 203 91, 95, 207

.................................................................................

Marble, Connie

152

79, 8 4 , 91, 95, 137

Marclszewskl, Bruce

.........................................................................

Marines, L y n n ..............................................................................

M ille r, Tadd

.......................................................................................

M ills, Shawna

152

52, 65. 8 8 , 95, 152, 178, 198, 201 152

............................................................................. 6 4 ,1 7 1

Mlssman, Rana

.............................................................. 3 8 , 8 4 , 9 1 , 9 2

Mitchell, Brandon Mitchell, David

.............................................................................

137

............................................................................ 91, 182

M ize, Carol .........................................................................................

182

M ize, Lo ri ....................................................................... 46, 62, 95, 152 Molse, M a r ie ....................................................................................... 70 Monroe, Amy ....................................................................................

182

Monroe, M a rd e ............................................................. 28, 84, 91, 137

bom, B i l l y ................................................. 32, 6 6 , 84, 95, 137

Marshall, Loren ........................................ 64, 8 8 , 95, 128, 162, 171

Moody, Camille ................................................................... 8 8 , 89, 182

lo e y ............................................................................................

168

Marshall, U rn

......................................

Moody, C o d y .................................................................................

......................................................... 86, 87, 168

M artin, Alexa

........................................................................................

168

.................................................................................

107, 119, 129 ...............................................................................

182

E s t h e r .......................................................................................

Marks, Malcolm

168

64, 168

182

9, 36, 60, 84, 8 8 , 91, 9 2 , 94, 95, 98, 99, 105,

84, 8 8 , 89, 9 0 , 91

84, 207

, Ja so n

5 5 ,1 7 1 ,1 7 7

...................................................................................... 55, 8 8

iv c rty ......................................................... 9 1 , 9 4 , 9 5 , 181, 205 ....................................................................................

171

3 ,3 8 ,8 4 ,8 6 ,8 7 ,9 0 ,9 1 ,9 2 ,9 5 ,1 0 5

M o n ic a ....................................................... 23, 3 6 , 9 1 , 9 5 , 137

Marshal, Loren

Leanna ....................................................................................

Marshall, C o n n l...................................................................................

nb, Shametra , James

.....................................................................

96, 9 7 , 137

, Jessica..................................................................................... [h, Daniel f t Kerry Ronnie

152

168

18, 56, 67, 84, 9 5 , 137 .........................

18, 24, 50, 62, 79, 95, 137, 139

.....................................................................................

152

........................................................................

M artin, Amanda

20, 55, 84, 8 8 , 95, 99, 129

.................................................................................

M artin, P h i l l i p ..............................................................................

M artin, Valerie

171

49, 171

M artin, R o b e rt...................................................................................... M artin, Shannon .........................................................................

137

5 5 ,1 3 7

55, 73, 80, 92, 152

Moody, Kyle

46, 137

Moody, Melissa ..................................................................................

69, 171

Moon, Jody ...................................................................................

48, 152

Moon, S ta c l............................................................................................ Moore, A d ria n .....................................................................

M arzezuskl, B ru c e ................................................................................. 49

Moore, Zachary ....................................................................................

8 0 , 171

Moorman, Patrick

Tre le a n e .................................................................................

152

May, C hris

6 8 , 152

.M ls ty

87, 137

......................................................................... 8 0 , 9 2 , 9 3

A n th o n y ...........................................................................

43, 137

...................................................................................

May, Kristen

43, 55, 8 8 , 9 5 , 171

McAllister, Jason ................................................................................

171

Morales, Marisol

.............................................................................

McBride, K a y .........................................................................................

182

Morgan, M in d y

McCall, Brandon

Morgan, Steven ..................................................................................

Caryn ........................................................................................

137

McCartney, Jackie

Jason

................................................................................

61, 152

ger, Q l n t ................................................................................... Daniel ................................................................................

168

60, 168

McClain, Chris

40, 152

..................................................................................

171

Morgan, Hezeklah ..................................... 25, 49, 60, 80, 160, 171

137

..................................................................................

91 171

.......................................................................... 80, 137

Morgan, Deldre ..................................................................................

........................................................................................

Pedro

65, 70, 137

Massey, C in d y ..............................................................................

Nicholas..............................................................................

171

Moon, H e a th .................................................................................

181

................................................................................... 93

137

........................................................................ 56, 8 8 , 171

J a n ls ..........................................................................................

r, Patricia

171

3, 31, 75, 80, 8 8 , 90, 91, 95, 104, 207

Morgan, T y ro n e ......................... Moseley, Corine

152

25, 45, 46, 47, 58, 59, 108, 137

........................................................ 7 0 ,7 9 , 171, 177

McQeskey, M att ................................................................. 46, 95, 137

Moseley, James

................................................................... 4 9 ,6 0 ,1 8 2

McQuskey, Michael

........................................ 15, 67, 95, 109, 137

Mosley, Corine

..................................................................................

69, 171

Motley, Jeremy

......................................................... 8 0 , 9 1 ,1 5 2 ,2 0 3

McCready, Robert McCready, Steve

169

.......................................................................... . 69, 80

McCutchen, T im o t h y ........................................................................... 84

NG FOR THE paper tow els, junior Ben Coker [with the plunger in chem istry class.

M cllrath, Jacque

.................

2, 52, 53, 64, 65, 70, 79, 161, 171

McIntosh, W illia m .............................................................................

171

McKee, J e n n ife r

80, 171

McKee, M ic h a e l

49, 171

McLaughlin, M e lin d a

55, 171

McLeod, Reâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;al

.......................................................................................

McNabb, Jean .....................................................................................

182

McNeil, C u r t is .....................................................................................

182

McNeil, Paula

182

.....................................................................................

M cNutt, Donnie

61, 137

McReynolds, J e n n ife r Megonlgal, Kerrie Mello, J R

SELLING LOLLIPOPS FOR FHA, Crystal Pope, Jamie Patterson, and Lakendra Mackey fill bags.

84, 94, 95

..................................... 23, 84, 91, 95, 104, 107

................................................................................................

IN SPANISH CLASS, junior Kristel Polder tries the M exican Hat dance with Rachelle Miller.

201

WHILE ROLLER BLADING, Chris W heeler trie to Jump over the ten nis n et. *Photo by Rob Cross

AFTER FINISHING THE senior float, the depart ing seniors gather for a group picture.

Payne, T a m lk a .............................................................................. 80,131! Peacock, W illia m ................................................................................

171

Mountain, A p r il......................................................................... Mowat, N a th a n ................................ 3 2 ,4 6 ,5 8 , 8 8 , 95, 111, 199

Pemberton, B r ia n ................................................................................

13f

M ullins, A m a ry llis ............................................................................

Perez, Rodolfo

M ullins, Ben

Pena, Lysandra

*82

M ullins, T im

Peters, Dawn ..............................................................................

6 1 , 6 6 , 8 8 , 92, 95, 152 ......................................................................................

Munkachy, Alex

.............................................................................. 2 3 ,1 5 !

Perez, S h a w n ........................................................................................ 15!

92, 9 6

M ullins, Chris

.................................................................... 3 5 ,7 2 ,1 5 !

Peterson, Brlanna

182

4 9 , 171

149,15!

..............................................................................

17!

Peterson, C lin t o n ................................................................................

17!

Murray, Jason ..................................................................... 46, 4 8 , 152

Pettibon, G r e g .......................................................................4 0 ,9 1 ,1 5 !

Murray, Julius ......................................................................................

Pettibon, M i k e ............................................................... 18, 7 1 ,9 0 ,1 7 !

Myhand, C a m l....................................................................................

171

Pfeffer, A le e n ......................................................................... 4 0 ,6 2 , 13 Ph illip s, Erika

FILLED WITH M ONEY for Brenna Beaver, soph om ore Erin Tw itty presents the shoe.

............................................................... 8 0 , 9 2 ,9 5 ,1 7

Ph illip s, J o h n ........................................................................................ 13 Plride, R o b y n .............................................................. 1, Polder, Brandi

.................................

Polderr K riste l

...

70, 79, 9 5

2 8 , 3 6 , 7 9 ,9 5 , 172, 1 7 7,19

7 9 , 8 4 , 9 5 ,9 8 , 9 9 , 101, 138, 143, 179,20

Pope, Crystal ................................................................................ 9 3 ,2 0 Potter, Jamie

................................................................................ 7 6 ,1 5 ......................................................................... 1 6 ,4 9 ,1 7

Potthoff, Ian Potts, A p ril Potts, Jill Navarrette, Shaun

...

87, 171

Neal, Christy ____

...

4 0 , 137

Neeley, B r ia n ____

...

4 9 , 171

Neff, L a r r y ............

.... ...

Neff, R a n d y .......... Nelson, David

2 4 ,6 1 ,8 4 ,

...

4 9 , 171

....

11, 18, 2 0 , 7 0 , 8 2 , 8 3 , 8 8 , 9 2 , 94, 95, 109, 121 1 3 1 ,1 3 2 ,1 3

Potts, K r is t e n ................................................................................... 7 9 ,1 3 Powell, John

9 2 ,9 6

9 5 ,1 3 0 , J 3 8

.................................................................... 53, 7 0 ,9 2 ,1 7

.......................................................................................

Pratt, K o r y .............................................................................. 5 8 ,5 9 , 11 O ’Dell, Lisa

............................................................................................

138

O ’Domes, K r i s t i n ........................................................... 80, 8 7 , 9 2 , 152

Presley, E a r l ........................................................................................ 8 0 ,8 Price, Scott

............................................................................ 4 9 , 6 6 , 17

Nelson, E r ic a ____

O ’N eil, A n n e ..........................................................................................

152

Prince, Ben

...................................................................................80,17

Nelson, Lars

O ’Rourke, Tru d y

155

Prince, J a m e s.............................................................................................®

Oats, Steve

Nelson, Mallck

Nelson, Mark

...

4 9 ,6 0 , 171

Nelson, Nate ____

. 48, 4 9 , 6 0 , 6 6 , 171

Nemecek, Joe . . . .

182

Newman, Eddie .

92, 96, 97

Newman, Jason ..................................................................................

171

Newman, Rebekah.............................................................................

171

Nguyen, Phuong Anh

79, 84, 85, 8 8 , 98, 9 9 , 138, 179, 197

Nguyen, T ra n g ....................................................................................

171

Nichols, M i s t y 18, 50, 51, 62, 6 3 ,7 3 , 8 2 , 8 3 , 9 5 , 152 Nlcols, M i s t y ......................................................................................... 7 3 Nielsen, Lars Niles, Janet

...............................................................................

152

.........................................................................................

182

...................................................................................

........................................................................................ 4 6 , 182

Odom, M lstle

..........................................................................................

Orcutt, A llis o n ............................................ 13, 7 9 , 9 5 , 145, 155, 156 O rtiz, Olga

...........................................................................................9 1 ,9 2

O rtiz, V ictor

..................................................................................

Osman, Carl

..........................................................................................

Ottmann, J o s h

7 1 , 138 182

..................................................................................

*3 0

Pryor, Brandon

Pryor, Jeremy

..................................................................................

..............................................................................87,13

Pugh, Mykeesha

................................................................................ I?

Pyatt, Jacob .......................................................................................... ^

3 6 , 6 1 , 138

Owen, Amber

5 2 , 76, 155

Owen, Angela

................................................................... 5 0 , 9 1 , 9 4 , 9 5

Owen, Anita Owen, A p ril

Prince, Jennifer

P ru itt, M a rg a re t..................................................................................

Q u lllln , K im b e rly ............................................................................ 9 1 ,1 !

7, 8 9 , 203 ...........................................................................

1 6 ,7 9 ,1 5 5

Owen, R a n d y ..........................................................................................

182

Owen, Stan ............................................................................................

182

N ix, Danny .................................................................................. 58, 182 N ix, Susie

............................................................................................

Nixon, Cassie

182

.......................................................................................

Nixon, Julia ........................... 4 , 39, 84, 91, 92, 9 3 ,9 5 ,1 0 3 , 200 Nlxson, C a ssie ..................................................................................... 171 Noakes, Melissa Norman, Mario

Northrlp, Dustin Norton, Z a c .....................................................................

.................................................................................

Rains, T o n i

................................................................................

Ramirez, Pladdo

48* 152

9 1 ,9 2 , 138

Palmertree, Brian . . . Panter, Ben

8 , 9 , 12, 15, 58, 59, 7 6 , 8 4 , 9 5 , 101, 138

............................................................................... 6 8 , 9 6 , 9 7

Parker, Jennifer ..................................................................... 8 0 , 8 7 , 1 5 5 Parker, S y lv ia .........................................................................................

138

Parkinson, Debra ..................................................................................

182

Parras, C hris

.................................................................................. 4 9 , 171

Pasamonte, Paco ............................................. 4 6 ,6 7 , 8 8 , 9 5 , 9 6 , 97 Patrick, Anthony ......................................................................... Patrick, Je ssic a ................................................................. Patterson, J a m ie

JBL

202 " jp r

Index

.........................................................................

Ramos, L e lla n l...............................................................................80,1

on i o !.!!!

.....................................

Raby, Cody

’ I7j j^o

Nottingham, M lc h e a l........................... Nowak,Joe Nyberg, Melanie

138 138

7 3 ,8 0 ,9 4 ,9 5 J g 9 3 201

Patty, C hris ...................................................................... ! ! . . ' / 6 1 * 155 Pauling, S e a n 7

*\ \

Ramsey, D ia n a .................................................................................. Rangel, M a r k ......................................................................... 4 8 ,6 7 ,1 Read, Davyd

......................................................................... 6 6 ,9 5 ,1

Redmond, David Reed, Andy Reed, E m i l y Reed, T re n t

................................................................................... *

.......................................................................................... 2 4 , 79, 8 4 , 9 5 ,9 8 , 9 9 , 1 3 0 ,1 3 8 ,1 7 8 , ....................... ...........................................................

Reese, Kevin ....................................................................................... Reese, T h o m a s ............................................................... 4 1 ,8 4 ,9 1 , Reeves, J im m y ................................................................ 4 6 ,9 5 ,9 6 , Regis, C hris ..................................................................................... Regis, Danny ........................................................................................*

snivel, art, M a t t

28, 6 8 , 154, 155

J u n e ......................................................................................... . J o s h ..................................................................................

155, 179

Rorabaw, M a t t ......................................................................

172

6 8 , 96, 138

..........................................

Shroads, Janelle .......................................................................... Simons, Jennifer

................................

Ross, Charlie ....................................................................................60, 172

Simpson, Jackie .........................................................

182

Rouswell, To n y

Sim s, Seth

............................................................................................

138

Rubio, Ira

La to n y a

80, 155

...................................................................................

138

...................................................................................... 87, 155

Russ, R o y ..................................................................................................

M ic h a e l.......................................................................................

172

Russ, Wendy

rd, Donnell

176

Russell, A d rie n n e ...................................................................................

.........................

138

................................................ 52, 65, 70, 9 5 , 155, 156

3 9 ,1 5 5

14, 19, 31, 79, 91, 92, 140

..........................................................................................

David Julia

• 84

Rorabaw, J e f f ........................................................................................

1 2 ,4 6 ,1 3 1 ,1 4 1

............................................................................................

Sims, Ta ffy

Sink, E liz a b e th .............................................................................. Sink, Shelley

76, 84, 105

Slnkhom , Jason ..................................................................................

175

.............................................................................. 76, 172

Skinner, Danny ..................................................................................

141 141

Russell, Andre

rds, Linda

...................................................................................

182

Russell, Brad

........................................................................................

155

Slabaugh, R u k l ....................................................................................

rds, Robert

................................................................................

182

Rust, Sean .............................................................................................

172

Slayden, Shannon

ion, Krista

.....................................................................................

sr, B r l n t

Sm ith, A p r i l

55, 6 6

lot, Suzanne wskl, Kelly

............................................................................. ..........................................................................

Sm ith, Audrey . . . .

179 Sm ith, Josh

, E rin

..........................................................................................

172

Sm ith, Leslie

i,C M

..........................................................................................

172

ts, A m y

70, 8 4 , 8 8 , 138

ts, B J

4 6 , 4 7 , 6 1 , 144, 145, 150

ts, B ru c e ..................................................................................... ts, Cyndy ..............................

ts, R a c h e lle

[ C hris

155

44, 8 4 , 8 8 , 95

ts, Rachael

70, 73, 79, 8 8 , 95, 172, 177

7, 10, 12, 13, 18, 25, 50, 51, 6 2 , 72, 80, 8 3 , 84, 8 8 , 9 2 , 9 5 , 106, 108, 109, 111

................................................................................... 9 1 ,9 2

6 6 , 8 8 , 175

Salyer, Jay ........................................................................................ 6 9 , 172

Sm ith, Skye ...............................................................................

Sandoval, M ig u e l.................................................................................

138

Sm ith, Wanda

Sandqulst, Tin a

138

Smoot, Jason ........................................

...................................................................................

Sauceda, C h r is t l

3 6 , 79, 9 5 , 138

Savage, C h r i s ........................................................................................ Sayles, T im

172

............................................................................ 49, 6 6 , 172

Schmidt, Glenn

Snyder, Latesha

79, 95, 155

Southerland, T ris h

132, 141

8 , 2 5 , 82, 83, 9 1 , 92, 9 5 , 108, 130, 138, 140

Spangler, Brenda

141

Spangler, T J

...................................

Schmidt, Joel .........................................................................

49, 80,

172

Sparkman, Monte

Schnick, Robert ....................................................................................

172

Spears, M att

tuez, Jose

..............................................................................

96 172

9 2 , 96

tuez, Monika ........................................................................... L Charles ................................................................................... [ R ic h e y ........................................................................................ , Ryan

155 155 48

6 8 , 8 4 , 92, 138

L Schonda Brannon

.................................................................................

172

...................................................................................

138

I D e n is e ......................................................................................

182

........................................................................................

172

Le, E rik

M a t t ...........................................................................................

172

Steven

155

......................................................................................

NDING HER ARM, Mrs. O w en explains the fella position in the Babes’ routine.

Schutz, Angle

76, 80, 84, 141

......................................................................................

Sclarra, Michelle

141

55, 80, 91

3, 8 6 , 87, 94, 95, 99, 141

................................................................................. 87, 156

104

ck, B r y a n .....................................................................................

156

17, 22, 69, 83, 8 8 , 95, 108, 130, 131,

Sowards, Euward ......................................................... 84, 90, 91, 141

155

tuez, Daniel

..........

138

Schmidt, J a s o n ....................................................................... 96, 97,

Schroeder, Sarah

183

45, 46, 47, 6 6 , 67, 96, 198

Solnok, C h r is .......................................................................................

son, Ja c k .....................................................................................

........................................................................... 8 0 ,1 7 2

175, 178

....................................................................................

42, 183

Schaffner, S h a w n ................................................... Scharlach, Ellen .............................................................................

175

................................................................................. 73, 141

son, Carlene .............................................................................. son, Stad

8 , 18, 79, 84, 8 8 , 94, 95, 98, 99, 141, 178,

Sm ith, Je n n ie .......................................................................................

155

4 9 , 6 6 , 172

175

70, 80, 175

155

4 9 , 172

wskl, K e v in ................................................................................

;, D u s t y ........................................................................

70, 141

Sm ith, Andrea ....................................................................................

172

16, 49, 60, 6 6 , 8 8 , 95, 175

Sm ith, A m y ...................................................................................

6 0 , 172

lot, David

...............................................................................

Slye, C h r i s .............................................

155, 179

*t , M e lis s a ...................................................................................

55, 175

rds, Donnel ................................................................................... 48

lond, M le s h a ...................................................................

15 5

..............................................................................................

....................................................... 4 8 ,8 8 ,9 5 ,1 5 6

.......................................................................................

175

Staedelln, E rin ............................................................................... 92, 175 Standridge, Leah

................................

Stanford, Amanda

44, 53, 64, 65, 70, 79, 175

.............................................................................

............................................................. 6 8 , 6 9 , 84, 8 8 , 141

Stanford, Jason

Scott, Jason

...........................................................................................

141

Starr, Katie

Scott, Jesse..............................................................................................

141

Stauffer, Sarah ............................................................................. 70, 156

Scott, T im

.......................................................................................

Scrimpsher, Jennifer Scrimpsher, Noah

60, 172

........................................................................

172

................................................................................ 96

Secord, J a s o n ................................................................. 4 9 , 60, 95, 172

....................................................................................

156

Scott, C hris

Stephens, C hris

..........................................................................

Sternadel, M att

Sternadel, M itc h e ll...................................................................... 92, 141 ............................................................................. 4 9 , 175

Steme, Harold

Stevenson, Jason

Selvldge, M e la n ie ................................................................................

183

Stevenson, Kimberly

Seman, Lee

183

Stewart, Randy

................................................................. 3, 8 6 , 9 0 , 91

Seymore, Clare

...........................................................................

Seymour, Clarissa

*..

................................................................................

172

................................................................................

Shaffer, E r ik a .......................................................................................

141

Shaffer, Lance .....................................................................................

141

..................................................................................

175

Stim pson, J o s h ....................................................................................

141

Stim pson, M ic h a e l...................................................................... 9 3 ,1 4 1

155

AFTER TW O YEARS of varsity b-ball, junior Derossany M anuel wears his letter jacket.

Shaunafelt, D o u g .......................................................... 46, 48, 67, 183 Shea, B ill ...............................................................................................

155

Shelley, Lainle .....................................................................................

141

Shelton, C h a rity ........................................................................... 70, 172 55, 155

Shepherd, J a s o n ........................................................................... 9 6 , 141 Sheridan, Jason

........................................................................... 4 8 ,1 5 5

Sherman, Francene

...................................................................

65, 155

Shevrovlch, E liza b e th ........................................................................

155

Shlpe, B e n ..................................................................................... 96, 141 Shipman, Jerade..................................................................................

175

........................................................................

Shackelford, Jason .................................................. 13, 4 6 , 8 8 , 95, 96

Shepard, J e n n ife r........................................................................

141

........................................................................... 9 2 ,1 4 1

Secoy, J im m y ...................................................................... 60, 172, 204

Sexton, Tiffa n y

6 6 , 156

Sterling, Kaylynn ................................................................................

Secoy, Amy ................................................................... 6 2 , 70, 84, 141

..........................................................................................

................................................................... 4 3 , 8 4 ,9 1 ,1 4 1

155

LISTENING TO BYLAWS for International Club are Carolyn Bradshaw, Jeremy M otley. *By M. Garza

Index

EXAM INING THE SHEET, Jim m y Secoy signs i for the n e w Bible study group.

AFTER THE DRUG assembly, M onica Aquino wears the shirt she w on from the speaker. James, S t Anthony James, St. Danlal Stoehr, Marian ...........................

Waddell, Tin a

4 9 , 156 4 0 ,7 0 ,7 6 ,8 4 ,9 1 ,9 2 ,9 5 ,1 4 1

Stonedpher, J u s tin ............................................................................... Stonedpher, Robert .......................................................................... Storeffer, Sara

Waddell, C h r i s .......................................................................... 7 6 ,8 4 , <

4 9 , 175

W alker, T y is h

®7 » 1^2

156

Sudol, M icha el....................................................................................

Summerhays, C a sey..........................................................................

156

...............................................................................

142

Swartsell, Chris ..................................................................................

Summers, Frank

175

Swatosh, Joshua

91, 156

Swearingen, C o re y.............................................................................

175

Swearingen, J o s h ...............................................................................

130

Sweatt, Shelley

183

..................................................................................

Sykes, B rittn e y ................................................................................ 8 , 142 Sykes, C h a d .........................................................................................

156

................................................................ 2 0 ,4 6 , 142,

Wamble, Andy

...................................................................................

W ard, Andrea

........................................................ 6 4 , 7 2 ,7 3 ,9 5 ,

W ard, Donald

................................................................................... 32,

W ard, Michelle

............................................................................... 5 5 ,1 4 2

Stubblefield, T if f a n y ..........................................................................

........................................... 5 2 , 5 3 ,6 4 , 72, 101,1 .....................................................................................

W a lls, David

Strobe!,James .................................................................................... Strum , Ryan

16, 5 2 , 5 3 , 7 2 ,8 8 ,1 5 9 ,1

Wallace, A l r o n ................................................................................... 48,

™

Stradley, A b b y ...................................................................................... Strayhom, L in d sa y ......................................... 9, 70, 79, 95, 156, 178 Struckman, H e id i

......................................

W alker, Mandy

^ 1^

......................................................................................

.....................................................................................

Wade, Karen

W ard, Robin

HOLDING HER TASM ANIAN devil, Brenda Span gler hugs her Valentines Day p resen t

W ard, Vera

...............................................................................76,

........................................................ 9 5 ,9 8 ,9 9 ,1 0 5 , ..........................................................................................

Wardleigh, A m a n d a ....................................................................... 65, W a rren, Sue

....................................................................................43,

W ashburn, John Tre vin o , M a n n y ..................................................................................... Tro ne s, Leslie

.......................................

175

7 9 , 8 4 , 9 2 , 9 5 , 9 8 , 9 9 , 197

................................................................................

W ashburn, Mendl .............................................................................. Waterman, W endy

.............................................................9 1 ,9 2 ,

T ro tt, Adraln ................................................................................... 6 0 ,1 7 5

W a tkins, R a c h e l........................................................ 7, 13, 7 9 ,8 0 ,

T ru jillo , M ic h e lle ........................................................................... 8 7 , 175

W a tkins, Randl

Tu rk e tt, S h a n e .......................................................................................

175

W atson, Jerry

Tu rn e r, Angela

.....................................................................................

175

W atson, M a r ie .....................................................................................

T u rn e r, E r i c .............................................................................................

175

T u rn e r, Jamila ........................................................................ 5 2 , 6 2 , 1 4 2

.................................................................. 79, 176, .......................................................................................

W atson, M i s s y ............................................................................ 156, Weathered, Re g a na ld ........................................................................

...................................................................................

142

Weaver, Barry . . .

Tu rn e r, V irg in ia .....................................................................................

183

Weaver, Bethany ................................................................................

Tu rn e r, Michelle T w ttty , E r i n

7 9 , 8 8 , 9 1 , 9 5 , 156, 157, 2 0 2

Weaver, Sammy W e itz, Clare

Unander, Heather

................................................................................... 8 0

Underwood, Robert ...............................................................................

156

12, 15, 2 2 ,4 6 , 4 7 , 8 4 ,8 8 , 91, 9 5 ,1 3 6 ,

............................................................................49,

................................................................ 55, 8 8 , 161,

W e itze l, L l a .......................................................................................... W e lte r, Ronnie

..................................................................................

W ens, A n tw y o n .................................................................................... W e st, Joseph Tanner, Gerald Taylor, Antony

.................................................................................

Taylor, Christie

....................................................................... 8 7 ,1 5 6 ,

W e st, T r i n i t y .................................................. 6 9 ,9 2 ,

6 0 , 175 156

156,

W eyer, M ic h a e l..................................................................................

92, 142

Whaley, A m a n d a ................................. 7 9 , 144, 145, 146,156,

Taylor, K ris s y ...................................................... 23, 28, 7 9 , 175, 177

Wheeler, C h r is .............................................. 5 5 , 8 4 , 8 8 , 9 5 , 129,

Taylor, Ricky ......................................................................................

Wheeler, Sarah

Temple, Lance

175

13, 18, 19, 50, 51, 70, 8 3 , 8 8 , 9 1 ,

95, 101,

W h ite , Buddy ................................................................................. W h ite , D a n e lla .............................................. 1 4 , 5 7 , 8 8 , 9 5 , 156,

106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 140 Theurer, S h a w n .................................................................................. 1 5 5

Vallejo, L u i s ................................................................

156

W h ite , Scott

Thomas, Jesse

15$

Vandl, C hris

156

W hitehlU, J a m ie .......................................................................... 1^®»

Thomas, John

.....................................................................................

142

Thomas, Marcus

4 8 , 49, 156

5 3 ,88,

Whelan, C la ire ........................................................... 3 9 , 7 6 ,9 1 ,9 2 ,

39, 183

Terrell, Nacole . . . .

....................................................................

.............................................................

Vandonge, Teresa

...................................................

2 0 , 8 0 , 156

Vannucd, A s h le y ......................................................

........................................................................................

W ilb u r, Melissa ................................................................................... W ilcox, W endy ......................................................................... I W llkey, D a n ie l........................................................ 1 0 , 4 3 , 4 6 , 9 2 , :

Thompson, Carla . . .

................................

156

175, 178 Van’Slyke, D e a n n e ............................................................................... 1 5 5

Thompson, Doug . .

................................

175

Vam, Andre

.................................................................................. 3 3

155

W llkey, David

Thompson, Dustin . .

................................

175

Vam, D arw in

.......................................................................................

142

W llkey, V ene c ia ................................................................................... |

Thompson, Kallsta . .

....................... 9 2 , 175

Vam, Jimmy

..........................................................................................

142

W illia m s, Alisha

................................

175

Vasquez, C a rm e n ..........................................................................

175

W illia m s, Andy

................................

156

Vasquez, Jesse .......................................................................................

17 5

W illia m s, Dameln

Vavricek, Nicole

159

W illia m s, J e r r y ............................................................................

Thompson, Rebekah Thompson, To n i

...

Thornton, Jimmy . . . Thornton, Kelly ____

4 3 , 48, 156 13, 52, 53, 64, 73,

8 , 95, 160, 161, 162,

166, 175 Thornton, Tom m y ., Todd, Kim ................. Torres, Jennifer . . . Torres, R ic o .......... Townsend, Chris

Townsend, Kim . . Tre n t, Brett .......... Trevino, Ben

..........

JH L

204

"|*r

Index

..................................................................................

.....................................................................................

W illia m s, Justin ...........................................................................

175

W illia m s, M a l i k ............................................................................

Vlcknalr, Jason

159

W illia m s, N ic k ................................................................

................................

183

W illia m s, Robert

................................

W illia m s, Scott

................................

142

73, 8 0 , 156 ................................

175

................................

156

......................................................................

Vertm lst, N ic o le ...................................................................................

183

. 4 6 , 6 7 , 8 4 , 9 5 , 104

................................................................................ ..............................................................................

Verhaulst, N ic h o le ................................................................................. 6 4

................................

...................................................................................

84,

........................................................... .............................................................

W illia m s, S h a n e ............................................................. W illis , Leanna ................................................................

49,

. 5, 55,

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PRESENTING SUPERINTENDENT DANNY Tay lor w ith a DECA pen, sponsor Ms. Beverly Lee hosts the 50th year celebration.

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[ONOR OF the 50th anniversary, DECA's jor M s. Beverly Lee and m em bers Kimmy Jans jatashia James h ost a party.

FEELING LOVED ON V alentines’s Day, freshman Suzanne Breitinger receives flowers and a balloon from her boyfriend.

WITH THE ABOLITION of the national speed limit, students w ent speeding down Route ‘9 6 . Texas adopted a new 70 mph limit while some other states did away with it entirely. iv

SPEED LIMIT

ROUTE 96 Traveling down Route ‘96 exposed students to the numerous events that occurred throughout the year allowing them to get their kicks. Classroom audiences nationwide witnessed the aquittal of O.J. Simpson w hen the verdict was broadcast live over the school’s television system. “ I was surprised that O.J. got off ‘Scott Free,’ and that so many were excited about,” senior Jack Robinson said. Preparing for future routes to success, m any students took a trip down the “ Information Superhighway,” held by the coun seling center. The program was designed to help 8-11 graders in course selection. Each departm ent set up booths displaying things about their courses. “The response was so great,” principal Stan Ow en said, “that we will probably make this an annual event.” The state event w hich posted 70 m ph speed limit signs helped students and faculty cruise 1-44 to Wichita Falls faster. “The higher speed limit makes my daily trip to Wichita more relaxing,” senior Shelley Sink said. “ Since most of us drove 70 mph anyway, this cuts down on tickets for everybody.” As the cruise down Route ‘96 drew to a close, seniors prepared to graduate and head down a new route on life’s highway,

JOINING STUDENTS ACROSS the na tion and O.J. Simpson and lawyer John nie Cochran on the screen, journalism students listen to the not guilty verdict in ‘The Trial of the Century.”

leaving the Burkburnett High School “ End School Zone” sign in the background. Story by Laura Lemke

HEADING OUT ON the highway of life, seniors Mindy Morgan, Quoqueze Manuel, Dawn Hoover, Daniel Wilkey, Jason Lemke, and Ben Brockriede apÂ proach the End Of School zone. They will all leave to begin separate lives, but their roots have been planted at BHS.

Closing

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As the road t n o ends and the highway of '9 6 5tU(y ÂŁ r r wind5 to a close, we hope / â&#x20AC;&#x2122;urkburnett High we've eaptured the sites and Kramer fares as uou got uour kirks Surkburrk? in Put, don't forget to keep driving. There are plenty of stops to go.

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AUTOGRAPHS

Derrick Staff Editors josh M iller Robin Ward Com puter Editor Laura Lemke

Art Editor Laura Lemke

Photo Editor Kathy Le

S en ior Editors Tarah Andrade

A s s t P hoto Editors Tarah Andrade M ik e Pettibon Brenda Spangler

Kathy Le

Student Life Editors Josh M iller Leslie Trones

Junior Editors Kristel Polder A udrey Sm ith

Activities Editor Jamie Doerre PhuongAnh Nguyen

S op h om ore Editors Jennifer G ood son Brenda Spangler

Baby Ad Editor Robin Ward

Academ ic Editors Lauren D ixon Em ily Reed Adviser Anne Gillespie

S p o rts Editors M is ty G od o Tim M arshall Freshm en Editors Joni Hill Brandi Polder A sh ley V annucd