Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1992 by Designworks Group

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STUDENT LIFE

ACADEMICS

SPORTS

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PG. 32

PG. 52

PG. 80

PG. 102

PG. 182

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fter arriving at Memorial Staium, the drill team awaits aproval to file to their assigned sating area prior to the Old igh, Burkburnett game. *Photo y John Gillespie

Derrick Vol. 52

Enrollment 930

Burkburnett High 109 Kramer Rd. Burkburnett, Tx. 76354

817-569-1411

TITLE PAGE

LEAD BY FELLOWSHIP of Chris tian Athletes, the student body unites in a prayer circle around the flag pole in September. The second annual national event was promoted by students wear ing tee-shirts which said: “ See you at the Pole.” ‘ Photo by Ka trina Miller

On the map “Burk-BURN-it? Where’s that?” “First off, it’s Burk-bur-nett, and it’s 12 miles north of Wichita.” “In Kansas?” “No, it’s near Wichita Falls in TEXAS, by the Red River.” “In the Panhandle?” “No, three hours northeast of Dallas on the Oklahoma border.” “Oh, I’ve never heard of it before.” “I’m surprised because we had six district titles in 1990-91 with our football team going to state quarterfinals, and as 199192 started we were ranked fourth in the state. Our golf, tennis, and basketball teams went to regionals, and we had state and national academic champions in 1991.” “Really?” “Yes, and did I mention that the drill team took sweepstakes, and the newspaper and yearbook both earned national rec ognition? Also, our community won the state beautification award.” “Well, it sounds like Burk-bur-nett is on the map. “Yes, you could say that WE’VE ARRIVED!” -John Gillespie

WE’VE ARRIVED

WEARING NEW UNIFORMS in Iowa Park, band members H eather C ochran, J u s tir Daume, Allen Stevens, Sher Stilphen, and Tina Walkei play “ Cherry Hill Park.” They were black and white with or ange cummberbunds. ‘ Photc by Mike Lowe

IN THE FIRST day of chool, Carrie Morgan, aught by a senior, /ears “ Fresh Fish” ign. The Senior Class ised shoe polish and igns to initiate freshlen. *Photo by Julie Sillespie

76354 X Through regional and state recognition, BHS ARRIVED on the map. The teen hit, “BEVERLY HILLS, 90210,” gained attention at the teen scene. Combining the two, the cover displays 1992 in a postmark logo. Each section displays a theme tied into “W E’VE ARRIVED,” and displays a postmark logo that sets the tone for the section.

WE’VE ARRIVED

When students ARRIVED.. .AT THE SCENE, they came in a variety of ways to an assortment of scenes. Since the enrichment period became optional, students found 30 extra-minutes of sleep BEFORE THE S C E N E « H H | H ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H During the construction of the homecoming floats, many work ers were content working BEHIND THE SCENES to finish the float for the contest, while others, like Maida Cornelius, escorted their float on the gym floor and helped it in MAKING A SCENE. “Dressing up fifties’ style for the float was a lot of fun,” Maida Cornelius, sophomore, said. When taking the SCENIC ROUTE, a car served not only as a mode of transportation, but also as a means of BEING SCENE. “I bought a Tercel because I feel goodSS/henj drive it,” Krissy Danielson, senior, said. Wherever students ARRIVED, they were AT THE SCENE.John Gillespie DANCING AT THE homecoming pep rally, Maida Cornelius wears her father’s fouryear varsity letter jacket. The jacket is unique since it can no longer be earned. *Photo by Katrina Miller

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER

RARELY SEEN WITHOUT a smile, Penny Hutchison and oth er drill team members marched 20 blocks for one and a half hours on a hot August day in the Oil Bowl parade for the Texas team. The parade was through the streets of downtown Wichita Falls and started at 9:00 a.m. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

CHECKING THE TREES that the schools helped the community provide at Royalty Park near the new Gazebo during the beautify Burkburnett campaign, Mayor Pat Norris and Mr. Ron Lawson, high school clean-up coordina to r,d iscu ss the c ity ’s future plans. Mayor Norris explained that the $40,000 award will be spent to landscape the city’s en trances near 1-44. ‘ Photo by John Gillespie

WITH HIS DAUGHTER at his side, Jerry Watson, coach of the Texas team, rode on the Texas trolley car during the Oil Bowl parade. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

1941*1991

SHEPPARD AFB Burkburnett *

Wichita Falls

Iowa Park

“ Through funds and stu dents, Sheppard has greatly contributed to BISD for 50 years.” Superintendent Dan ny Taylor

Joint Effort

the school district and rom the Gover then worked with Mayor nor’s Beautifica Norris. tio n A w a rd to “ I’ve always said work Sheppard’s GoldeningAnni together works,” May versary to the Oil Bowl, or Pat Norris said. “ With the school worked with the city, the school, the the community to help put chamber, and the county Boomtown USA on the w o rk in g to g e th e r, we map. were able to make it hap The fifth time proved a pen.” charm for Burkburnett be Team effort also played cause last June the city an important role in the was awarded the Gover annual Shriner’s Oil Bowl nor’s Achievement Award between outstanding Tex and a $40,000 prize. as and Oklahoma football Senior English teacher players. Coach Jerry Wat Mr. Ron Lawson headed son lead the Texas side, the educational efforts for while the drill team per

IN A “ SALUTE to Am erica’s Finest,” the Boomtown Babes perform their halftime routine at the Bulldog/ Coyote game. The routine was done in commeration of Sheppard’s 50th anniver sary. ‘ Photo by John Gillespie

formed at half-time. Because of Sheppard’s 50th, the school board decorated their meeting room with a banner and placed the emblem on the school handbooks. “ We served on planning committees including the entertainment, education, and finance committees to help pull off the celebra tio n ,” S u p e rin te n d e n t Danny Taylor said. From the air base an niversary to city beautifi cation, students worked to help Burkburnett ARRRIVE. -John Gillespie

AT OIL BOWL halftime, Boom town Babes perform their award winning contest routine “ Alice in Wonderland.” This was the first drill team performance of the year and their first invitation to participate at the Oil Bowl charity game in Wichita Falls. ‘ Photo by John Gillespie

Joint Effort

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some arrived, driving was car b u m p s the most popular. th ro u g h th e The only complaint that parking lot while driving students had was the parking lot. The pot a girl looks at her watch wondering why her ride holes and speed bumps has not yet picked her up. that decorated the lot At the same time, a bus made it neccessary for driver yells at student^ to students to drive slower. “ It’s too hard to watch be quiet, and a boy takes off his gloves as he walks the cars around you and in the school. try to miss potholes at the These d e s c rib e the same time,” senior Chris many ways students ar New said. rived AT THE SCENE. Because they could not While riding on the bus or drive themselves, some with a friend were among students hitched rides the more common ways w ith th e ir p a re n ts or

friends. U nfortunately, when carpooling, it was often hard to keep both sides happy. On the whole, most stu dents agreed that, be cause of the weather, walking or riding a bike would be the worst way to arrive. -Penny Hutchison

COMING EARLY FOR English tutorials, Mrs. Vera Ward, head of the English department, ar rives at sch o o l. M rs. Jean M c N a b b and M rs . W a rd carpooled together from Wichita Falls. *Photo by Blake McClain

BEFORE GOING HOME from school Kevin Cambell checks the parking lot for the yellow lines. Because the lines were so faded, many students had problems parking the right way. ‘ Photo by Blake McClain

LATE FOR LUNCH, senior Kristi Gibson realizes that two cars have blocked in her Ford Tempo. Due to wild student parking, tri ple parking was a common prob lem. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

SPEED BUMPS

ARRIVING AT SCHOOL on the bus, Tammi Graham, Trudy Solenberg, and Charles Nader begin walking toward the Page English wing. After the long bus ride, the students were relieved to fin a lly unload at school. *Photo by Blake McClain

OPENING HIS CAR door after lunch, senior Dent Keltner checked to see if his door was locked. After the kidnapping episode, Dent was more careful who he gave rides to lunch. *Photo by Shane White

SCENE OF THE

CRIME When the bell rang for lunch and senior Dent Keltner went to his car, a male asked him for a ride to Pizza Hut. When Dent refused, the boy jumped in the car, pulled out a .25 calibur gun, and ordered him to drive to Wichita. “ He showed me the gun and its bullets and told me not to do anything stupid,” Dent said. When they arrived in Wichita, the boy told Dent th a t th ey w ere g oing to make a “ connection” and then he would let Dent go back to school. After a trip to the woods, in which Dent refused to get out of the car, they drove back into town. Dent then told the boy that he did not want to make the “ connection.” The boy dropped Dent off and gave him the clip to the gun, so that Dent would know that he was coming back. When the car left, Dent flagged down a truck, went to a gas station, and called the police. Within an hour, the police had the boy in custody, and Dent had his car back. “ Being held at gunpoint was scary,” Dent said, “ but, also very interesting.” -Penny Hutchison

SPEED BUMPS

AFTER A R R IV IN G ON the scene,Mr. Bill Hutchison buys coke, hot dogs, and balloons. He was preparing to watch his daughters perform as mascot and drill team officer. He de signed the new Bulldog mascot suit. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

AT THE SCENE of the Justin Northwest game, freshman Mi chael Williams buys a balloon from classmate Missy Malone. The Babes sold balloons to raise money for their March trip to Or lando. The crowd released the orange balloons at kickoff. Dogs won 35 to 7. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

Hot dogs before g a m e s a r e lik e steak . . . They were part of a fall Friday football game night. Bill Hutchison

WITH SPIRIT BALLOONS, senior Chris New enters the stadium through Mrs. Geneva Cosby’s gate. Mrs. Cosby works at Evans cafeteria. ‘ Photo by Katrina Mill er

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GATE GRAB

AFTER BUYING A football pr gram from the Derrick Staff, S perintendent Danny Taylor pi chased a Spirit Button from tl band booster table. ‘ Photo I Katrina Miller

s the long caravan enters the B A g a te s under the inspection of the faithful guard, the wind blows mil lions of dust particles at the crowd. Once inside, the group faces tables of m o n e y c h a n g e rs and hawkers before they take their seats to watch the gladiators. Although this sounds like a SCENE out of a mid dle-eastern movie, this de picts the hoards of Bull dog fans enterning the gates to the stadium, giv ing their tickets to Geneva Crosby, battling the Red River dust, and buying

products from organiza tional fundraising booths. As a p a rt o f th e ir “ Orlando or bust” fun draising effort, the drill team sold balloons before the game to be released at kick-off. “ The balloons weren’t expensive, but people r e a lly re s p o n d e d to them,” Susan Crum, jun ior drill team member said. “ We didn’t make much m o n e y o f f o f th e m , though.” Providing charter buses for the football players to attend out-of-town games m otivated the fo o tb a ll boosters to raise money by selling chances for

d ra w in g s b e fo re th e game. The band boosters sold bumper stickers, duffle bags, pins, and ran the refre s h m e n t s ta n d . Hotdogs, cokes, and this year, Pizza Hut pizza, were items on the menu. To raise money for the yearbook, Derrick staffers sold football programs at the gate for one dollar. “ Selling programs was not an easy job, especially since it got cold early,” Misty Park, senior Derrick member, said. “ Before the homecoming game, the wind came from nowhere and pelted us with dust.” - John Gillespie

TO PAY FOR charter buses to away games, football booster club members Barney Fudge and Debbie Blaylock sell Bulldog “ goodies.” Upon entering the gate, people were asked to buy raffle tickets, mugs, stadium seats, and duffle bags. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

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GATE GRAB

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oes R ebecca love Sam or not? Who’s cuter Brandon or Dylan, or Kelly? Will Murphy have a girl or boy? Whether it was “ Beverly Hills 90210,” “ Murphy Brown,” or “ L.A. Law,” favorite teen shows kept stu d e n ts busy asking questions. With the uprising pop ularity of Fox 18, the prime tim e n e tw o rk s w e re forced to improve their programming.

To keep viewers watch ing, new story lines were created. A pregnancy on “ Murphy Brown” intro Brenda duced controversial top ics, while the once great “ L.A. Law” touched upon the topic of bisexuality with British attorney C.J. Lamb. Consequently, by stick ing with its same old for mat NBC’s “ Cheers” still rated in the top two every week, while old stand-bys such as “ The C osby Show” lost popularity. A lth o u g h h aving to

WITH DYLAN FROM “90210” starring in her locker, freshman Jennifer West prepares for ge ography class. Posters, calen ders, and pillows could be found in local stores spo rting the “90210” characters. *Photo by Blake McClain

PROGRAMMING THE VCR be fore school, senior llara King in serts the tape of her favorite show. Because they were too busy with other school activities, many students were forced to tape their favorite show. ‘ Photo by Blake McClain

PRIMETIME

watch taped versions, many students still tried to keep up with their favorite soap operas every week. To answer their many questions, students tuned in each week to the shows where “ everybody knows th e ir n a m e .’ ’ -Penny Hutchison

WHILE SOME PREFER fashion magazines, sophomore Nana Hutchison reads the latest edi tion of the 90210 magazine. As “90210” became more popular, these magazines could be found anywhere. ‘ Photo by Julie Gil lespie

WITH 90210 BOOKCOVERS on their literature books, freshmen S hona G ibso n and A n g e la Klameth keep up with the latest trends. These covers displayed characters on the show and were found in color or black and white. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

ON “90210” EVERY Thursday night are David, Kelly, Dylan, Brenda, Brandon, Donna, Steve, and Andrea, ‘ courtesy of FOX 18 in Wichita Falls

TEEN TV HIT ‘

90210’

When the “ Class of Beverly Hills High School” premiered in October 1990, it struggled in the Nielsen ratings against “ Cheers.” After changing its name to “ Beverly Hills 90210,” word of mouth helped to gradually make it most watched teen show. Covering controversial topics such as teen sex, breast cancer, suicide, and teen pregnancy, “ 90210” succeeded in gathering a large audience. “ I really look forward to the show every Thursday,” senior Jodi Kahoe said, “ and if I’m not home I always tape it.” Also adding to its popularity was the show’s teen cast. Members of the cast often adorned the covers of magazines, and the two male leads, Brandon and Dylan, became the newest teen idols. With its unique story lines,“ 90210” kept students sitting on the edge of their seats for the next episode. -Penny Hutchison

PRIMETIME ■

Fire Up!

Pep themes energize team et’s go to th e pep ra lly !” M rs . B ry a n ’ s v o ic e boomed over the intercom on Friday afternoons at 2:50 during football sea son. Cheerleaders, band, the drill team, the mascot, and fans all worked to en ergize the football team for the night’s game. Each pep rally centered on a theme, usually ac com panied by a s k it. Themes included “ Knock Out the Huskies,” with the Bulldog mascot knocking out a Hirschi pup; and “ P o u r it on M in e ra l Wells,” with a rain theme.

C la ss p a r tic ip a tio n soared in the first pep rally d urin g the Iowa Park game when each class se lected their own slogan and designed their sec tions. The freshmen “ Rocked the Hawks,” the sopho m o re s “ T ie d Up th e H a w k s ,’ ’ th e ju n io rs “ Stomped the Hawks,” and the seniors “ Boxed the Hawks.” The cheerleaders suc ceeded in g ettin g the classes involved in the “ You’ve Got the Right One Baby, UH HUH,” pep rally. Football players dressed up as Jerry Lew is, Ray Charles, and a

COVERED IN FUR Matt Carter sings in the “ Right One Baby” s k it. Chad R ow lan d, Ernie Cooke, Miller Spessard, and Ste phen Smith also sang for the stu dent body at the homecoming pep rally against Stephenville. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

ROLLING FOR VICTORY the chosen class representatives race for the finish line on their hands and knees. The Sopho more Class president, Kurt Hin kle, won the race by one foot with Senior Stephen Smith close behind. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

FIRE UP

ro c k m u s ic ia n and scre a m e d th e c a tc h phrase. Although the pep rallies had different themes, they all ended with the playing of the alma mater and the entire school holding up their hands and swaying back and forth- symboliz ing an end to the pep rally: an important BEHIND THE SCENES tradition of foot ball Fridays. -John Gilles pie

AT THE END of the pep rally for the game against Iowa Park, the football players show their spirit by yelling Dog Pride. This was the debut of the new Mascot out fit. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

WITH VICTORY IN mind the var sity football players walk to their seats during the first pep rally of the season against the Iowa Park Hawks. The Bulldogs defeated the Hawks that same night 24 to 7. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

SPORTING THE NEW Bulldog co stu m e , s o p h o m o re Nana Hutchison finishes “ knocking out” the Hirschi Huskey. Nana was responsible for coming up with the theme for this pep rally. *Photo by Katrina Miller

BRAND NEW

BULLDOG Thanks to graduating class of 1991, a new Bulldog was seen at school functions through out the year. Worn by mascot Nana Hutchison, the new meaner looking gray and black costume was designed by Nana’s father Bill Hutchison. By using the pattern of last year’s Bulldog and pictures of different Bulldogs, Mr. Hutch ison created a totally new look for the Bulldog costume. “ Everybody seemed to love the new look of the Dog,” Nana Hutchison said. “ Some of the little kids were even scared of it.” -Penny Hutchison

“ I think special skits really get the football p la y e rs and fa n s psyched up fo r the game. I enjoyed dress ing up to motivate the spirit at the pep rally.” Jarrett Gallardo

FIRE UP

“ It was a one-eyed, one-horned, flying Purple People Eater,” ‘‘Leader of the Pack vrooom, vroom,” ‘‘Under the Sea, oh under the sea,” and “ Pump up the Jam, yo pump it,” comprised the melody of sounds filling the gym dur ing the October 4 home coming pep rally. Student Council select ed the theme, “ Pirates: Face the Music,” for the float competition. J u d g in g th e flo a ts based on originality, beau ty, and difficulty were Mrs. Rose Yarmoski, Mrs. Bet

ty P ru e tt, and M rs . Charlene Lewis. Taking first place, the Senior Class chose the song, “ Flying Purple Peo ple Eater” and built a sev en-foot monster stuffed with purple pomps, sport ing a yellow horn, and dis playing one eye with lash es. “ Since we were playing the Granbury Pirates on homecoming, we decided to do a spin-off of the song and build a flying Purple ’’PIRATE” Eater,” Senior Class president John Gillespie said.

BEFORE THE “ PURPLE Pirate Eater” can fly, Penny Hutchison has to crawl inside the float and extend her arms under its wings. Misty Park wraps Penny’s arms with pink float paper. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

BEFORE THE JUDGING starts, sophomores and juniors, Keith McClure, Shawn Gubernath, Trey Ramos, and Omar Romero bribe the float judges, Mrs. Rose Yarmoski and Mrs. Betty Pruett. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

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HOMECOMING FLOATS

Winning second place, the sophomores selected fifties hit, “ Leader of the Pack.” “ We changed the float once,” Nana Hutchison, sophomore, said. “ We fin a lly got so m e th in g everyone was pleased with, including the judges. 19 Taking third, the juniors picked “ Under the Sea” from the 1990 Disney car toon, “ The Little Mer maid.” They stuffed a sea shell with a Bulldog foot print on the back. “ I was really pleased

with th ird ,” Kristen Baker, reporter, said. “ It was hard at first, but once we picked a song, it came togeth er." Fourth place went to th e F re s h m a n Class, who selected “ Pump Up the Jam.” “ We really weren’t sure about what to d o ,” Erin A tchley, freshman, said. “ But we had a lot of fun and learned a lot at the pep ra lly fo r next year.” -John Gillespie

SUPPORTING THE SOPHO MORE float, “ Leader of the Pack” class members Maida Cornelius, Sheri Gibson, and Ju lie Gillespie dress as fifties teen boppers. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

TO SEC U R E THE flo a t pomps, Senior Class presi dent John Gillespie holds the float while Jannie Bartley sprays glue on the inside of the m olded chicken w ire body. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

AS PRINCIPAL Bill Darland an nounces that the Senior Class float wins first place, senior pi rates who had been chased by the “ Purple Pirate Eater” ex press their excitement. Misty Park, Kristi Gibson, Shane White and Jannie Bartley helped create the winning monster. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller TO CELEBRATE HOMECOMING day, students form the first car parade of the season. Tommy Arens, Amy Schumacher, Jason Barfield, and Kevin Bastow ride while Tracy Schumacher drives the pick up on Sheppard Rd. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

ENCOURAGING THE TEAM to beat the Granbury Purple Pirates, the senior float shows the one-eyed, one-horned, “ Purple ‘Pirate’ Eater” munching on a Pirate. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

16A

WINNING FIRST PLACE at the homecoming pep rally, the Senior Class float illustrates the 1957 hit song “ Purple People Eater." The seniors made the seven-foot crea ture, pulled by Dennis Cox a “ Purple ‘Pirate’ Eater." ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

SSiS Wm

TO SUPPORT THE team, the Fresh man Class selects “ Pump Up the Jam" as the song for their float which placed fourth. The entry was presented by freshman football pla yers B randon M usick, Eric Chamberlain, and Robert Springer. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

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TAKING SECOND PLACE, the sophomores depicted the fifties hit “ Leader of the Pack” with a Bulldog hitting a Granbury Pirate. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

W INNING THIRD, the ju n io r float carries Amy Chamberlain as The Little Merm aid. Amy Beeman, ,King Triton, and Su san Crum, Sebastian, assist. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

16B 4

PRINCE AND PRINCESS for the Freshman Class were Tiffany Elder and Jeff Wither spoon. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

AFTER THE CROWNING, King Grant Mar tin leans over to kiss his two-year girl friend, Queen Missy Greenway. In 1961 Grant’s mother, Sharon Nix, was crowned homecoming queen at Bulldog Stadium. ‘ Photo by Mike Lowe

AT HOMECOMING CEREMONIES, Missy Greenway and Grant Martin were crowned queen and king. ‘ Photo by Ka trina Miller

PRINCE AND PRINCESS for the Sopho more Class were Jenny Elder and Shane McWright. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

PRINCE AND PRINCESS for the Junior Class were Robin Arrington and Cade Grif fis. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

16G

KING AND QUEEN finalists were drill team member Missy Greenway and Erik Kirkpatrick, foot-

ball varsity fullback. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

KING AND QUEEN finalists were cheerleader, Danyella Edwards

and Ernie Cooke, varsity running back. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

16H

KING AND QUEEN finalists were NHS president Lisa Irwin and

Grant Martin, second basei ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

KING AND QUEEN finalists were drill team captain Wendy Wilson

and Chad Rowland, varsity backer. ‘ Photo by Kartina

As the football team ripped through the col orful banner, the crowd freed hundreds of color ful balloons to show sup port and to mark the beg in n in g of th e homecoming game fes tivities. Traditionally, the jingle of bells could be heard in the stands as students walked with their home coming mums and gar ters. “ I think that buying mums and garters for y o u r b o y frie n d o r girlfiend is a really nice

tradition, and it gives us something to look for ward to,” Lisa Irwin, sen ior, said. During halftime, while th e band p la y e d “ Unchained M e lo d y” and the drill team formed a background for the nominees, Grant Martin and M issy Greenway were crow ned home coming king and queen. C o in c id e n ta lly , 30 years ago, in 1961, the BHS student body chose Grant’s mother, Sharon Nix Scott, as the home coming queen.

“ I was really happy to be chosen as k in g ,” Grant said. ‘‘Being cho sen 30 years after my mom was chosen queen made it that much more special.” Each class was repre sented by its own prince and princess. The juniors chose Cade Griffis and Robin A rrington, who was also chosen last year as princess for her c la s s . S o p h o m o re s Shane M cW right and Jenny Elder both served their class for a second year, while Tiffany Elder

BALLOONS FILL THE air as the Bulldogs kick off the homecom ing game. The drill team sold the orange spirit balloons to raise money. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

and Jeff Witherspoon rep resented the Freshman Class. ‘‘My sister and I were really excited that we were both chosen by our class es,” Jenny Elder said. ‘‘It was hard enough to be lieve that Shane and I were picked again.” Ending these activities, the Bulldogs won their s e c o n d c o n s e c u tiv e homecoming game, beat ing the Granbury Pirates 40-6. -Penny Hutchison.

BEFORE THE HOMECOMING game, cheerleaders hold the homecoming spirit sign for the football players to crash through. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

HOMECOMING COURT

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AT THE ANNUAL ice cream so cial, senior FTA members Me linda Merrill and Kelly Siefkas serve ice cream to the teachers. Because it was in the summer, old members were the only ones to participate in this activity. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie.

BURIED IN THE sand, junior Rachael Cole celebrates the Fourth of July with her cousin Shari Thornton. The two girls spent much of their summer va cation at the beach. ‘ Courtesy photo

TO MAKE THE time pass faster during First Baptist Church’s m is s io n trip , ju n io r Jaso n Bankhead plays cards with other church members on the van. The trip to Arizona took about 20 hours. ‘ Courtesy photo

HEAT WAVE

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une, Ju ly, and Aug u s t.” An old adage states that these are the best rea sons fo r b e co m ing a te a c h e r. If so, te e n s proved that these were also important reasons for being a student. Students took advan tage of their summer va cation in a variety of ways AT a variety of places: AT the lake, AT the beach, AT a summer job. While summer was a

time of relaxing for some teens, others used the three months to find a job. Since l“ m too busy to work during school,” sen ior Stephen Smith said, “ I used the summer to get a job with the city and save some money.” Longing to be near the water during the hottest part of the year, students flocked to lakes, beaches, and water parks. “ I try to go to the beach and lake as much as I can,” junior Rachael Cole said. “ When it gets hot,

it’s a lot of fun to be in the cool water.” As the summer came to a close, students were of ten reminded of the up co m in g s c h o o l ye a r. Groups such as the foot ball team, drill team, and band started their activi ties before the summer even ended. * “ I always knew school was ready to start,” senior Scott Lewis said “ when I saw the football team practicing at the field.” Penny Hutchison

TO CELEBRATE THE beginning of summer and the last days of ju n io r high, freshm en Cindy Wildman and Erin Atchley dance around at the eighth grade party. The party was given by eighth graders at the Knights of Colum bus Hall. ‘ Courtesy photo

WHILE ON A July mission trip with the First Baptist Church in Arizona, Mindy Morgan, Nana Hutchison, Jason Bankhead, LaShay Bankhead, and graduate Jeff Gilbertson sing and perform th e m u s ic a l “ R oom 7 7 . " ‘ Courtesy photo

STANDING IN THE middle of the street, drill team director Anita Owen tries to take pictures of the parade. The drill team began practices in July and then per formed their routine at the Oil Bowl game in August. ‘ Photo by Anne Gillespie.

HEATWAVE ■

MagBc

TRIAL

‘Kennedu If I were a juror in the William Kennedy Smith trial, I would have voted not guilty because she didn’t have enough evidence to prove it.’’ -MICHELLE SARIEGO

“AIDS hasn’t changed my opinion of Magic; he will al ways be number one.. .next to M ike of c o u rs e .” SHANNON WEATHERED “I do not think Magic John son’s previous accomplish ments should be forgotten, but I also think we are send ing the wrong message to our young people.” -MRS. MELANIE SELVIDGE Magic is the same person and I look up to him as a great basketball player, in stead of a person with AIDS.” -CHRISTI CLEMENT

LISTENING TO MR. Phillip Dowling discuss the court system with his honors government class, Tiffany Terrell, senior, considers the Tyson rape trial. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

“If Mike Tyson beat his wife, Robin Givens, when he was married, then I think that he was capable of committing rape.” -TIFFANY TERRELL^

“ I don’t think that Mike Tyson committed rape; I think she consented. Why else would she go to his room that late?” -SCOTT LEWIS

AFTER READING GREAT Expecta tions in her English class, Christi Clement, freshman, talks about Magic Johnson and AIDS. ‘ Photo by Robin Sariego

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CURRENT EVENTS

“ I think William Kennedy Smith was guilty because he thinks he can do any thing and have his money buy his way out of every thing.” -TONY SCIARRA

“Because of Mike Tyson’s boxing, heavyweight image, I don’t think that he received an impartial and fair trial and v e rd ic t.” -CECILY WALLS

DURING THE HONORS government discussion of the court system, Tina Jans, senior, listens to Kennedy Smith trial theories. ‘ Photo by Ste phen Smith

“I don’t think that William Kennedy Smith was guilty; I think Patricia Bowman was just after the money and publicity.” -TINA JANS

ELECTION

Thomas

“ I think that President George Bush will be elected because he was president during the Gulf War, and we w o n .” -JA R R ETT GAL LARDO

“Sexual harrasment is com ing up everywhere: radio, TV, news. It seems it’s im possible to even tell a joke without something being said.” -RACHAEL COLE

TALKING ABOUT THE W in te r Olym pics in her English class, Shanee Kelly tells her friend her fa vorite event. ‘ Photo by Julie Gilles pie

“I think President Bush will be elected because his competitors are not well known, but I think we need a D em ocrat.” JONATHAN SPRUILL

“Anita Hill’s testimony was more convincing. I think this has shown that a woman can work for a man without being his p ro p e rty .” CHARLES NADER

“The most memorable mo ment of the Winter Olympics was when Kristi Yamaguchi won the gold in women’s figure skating.” -JEREMY HAAS

“ I don’t think Bill Clinton should be the Democratic candidate, because if he can cheat on his wife, he can cheat on the country.” MANDY NARON

“Bonnie Blair’s gold medal was the most exciting mo ment of the Winter Olympics because it was the start of America’s medal winning.” RICHARD REED

WITH COTTON CANDY, Jennifer Pi card watches Channel One and its coverage of the Thomas/Hill con firmation hearings. ‘ Photo by Robin Sariego

“ Speed skating was the most boring event in the Winter Olympics because all they do is skate around a circle in a rink on the ice.” SHANEE KELLY

“I think Judge Thomas was telling the truth and he will be a good judge. Anita Hill waited until he was being considered to bring this up.” -JENNIFER PICARD

LISTENING TO MR. Jim Sternadel’s honors world history lecture, Jon athan Spruill considers politics and the election. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

CURRENT EVENTS ■

CHOOSING TO SPEND an evening at home, senior Erik Kirkpatrick and sophomore Sheri Gibson share a slice of pizza. The couple stayed at home to save money. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

Out on the

TOWN Should we go to a movie or eat out? What movie do we want to see? Where is the best place to eat? What time should we leave? Do we have enough money? Whether the question was what to do or when to do it, couples had many decisions to make when going on a date. Although many teens enjoyed eating at nice restaurants and dressing up for a date, some students enjoyed more casual datesgrabbing a burger and catching a movie at the dollar theater or eating a pizza at home. “ I don’t like dressing up,” junior Brandon Olds said. “ I’d rather be comfortable on a date.” Movies have always been popular with teens, but, because of higher ticket rates and inflated popcorn prices, many teens opted to watch their favorites at home on video cas sette. “ It’s really cheaper to rent movies and you can pause it whenever you have to go do something else,” junior Rodney McCleskey said. -Penny Hutchison

22 ■

DATING

ft he d a tin g Igame. Lj He calls her. She calls him back. He walks her to class. She waits for him after school. He asks her to go on a date. She accepts. The beginning of heav en or hell? When they began high HOLDING HANDS AT the lighting of STUCO’s Christmas decora tio n s , s w e e th e a r ts C h a d Lobaugh and Lisa Wood enjoy each other’s company. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

school, most students be came players in the dating game. As freshmen, they usually dated around and played the field. The older the students were, the more serious the relation ships usually were. Many students dated people who had already graduated. Unfortunately, trying to balance time betw e e n s c h o o l, w o rk , friends, and each other of ten caused problems. “ I spend so much time with my boyfriend, that I don’t see my friends very

much,” Jodi Kahoe, sen ior said. Dating younger people was also common. Stu dents spent so much time with people of various ages that age differences were not usually noticed. Because they preferred variety, some students dated more than one per son and tried not to get too serious about anyone. “ I get bored going out with one person,” senior Shawn Stilphen said, “ and it’s not any fun.” -Penny Hutchison

LOUNGING ON THE floor, junior Cade G riffis and sophom ore Heather Springer spend the eve ning playing “ Hockey” on Heath er’s Nintendo. In the end, Cade beat Heather by one goal. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

TRYING TO KEEP warm, juniors Jason Hall and Tonya Beyer hud dle in a blanket at the WFHS game. The couple came pre pared for the cold wind gusts, which blew in right after halftime. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

I 5 /

v v y

MB •>..

§24

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TRYING TO STEAL a kiss, senior Stephen Smith catches his soph omore girlfriend Julie Gillespie under the mistletoe. The couple has dated for over a year and were celebrating their second Christmas together. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

DATING

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ow m uch is j I sacrificing a Fri1 1 day or Saturday night worth? For many teens in the work force, the answer is $4.25 an hour- minimum wage. To afford cars, movies, dates, tapes many stu dents gave up their time to take a part-time job. “ I have to work because I’m about to start making car payments,” Brandon Olds, ju n io r W al-M art stockboy, said. A fte r re c e iv in g tw o speeding tickets in three weeks her junior year,

Krissy Danielson, senior, began working at the Son ic. “ I really wanted to get a job,” Krissy said. “ And the tickets gave me the extra push to get one. I also hav e n ’ t g o tte n a tic k e t since.” Balancing hom ework with their schedules often proved trying. With a paper route and a job at Mazzio’s, Allison Padron, senior, especially found it difficult. “ My day starts at three in the morning,” Allison said. “ I have to do my

homework when I have extra time and when I’m off work.” As a member of Dil la rd ’ s fa s h io n board, Katherine Wright finds her schedules vary from week to week. “ Som e w e e ks, I ’ ve woked up to 38 hours and others I haven’t worked any,” Katherine said. Justin Daume, junior, doesn’t just work as a stockboy at Wal-Mart for the money. “ I like my job because it keeps me busy,” Justin said. -John Gillespie

ON A SATURDAY morning, Brian Hatton loads a customer’s car full o f g rocerie s. Brian has worked at United since October. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

WORKING m

“ THAT WILL B E .. K rissy Danielson, Sonic carhop, says after handing the food to the cus tomer. The Sonic is a favorite teen hangout. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

“PAPER OR PLASTIC?” Blake McClain asks each customer this before he sacks their purchases. Since he started working there last summer, he has found that most people prefer paper bags. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

WORKING SATURDAYS ONLY, Missy Greenway earns some ex tra money at Small Fry shop for c h ild r e n in d o w n to w n Burkburnett. She helped cus tomers with selection and ran the cash register. Hairbows covering a wall were a popular item she enjoyed selling. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

WHILE EARNING MONEY, Denna Jennings checks a customer out with the newly installed scan ners. Denna has worked at Gib son’s for two years. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

Working in a super market is a fast paced job, so I prefe r using p a p e r bags. Blake McClain CARRYING GROCERIES TO the car, Dennis Cox provides one of United Supermarket’s customer services. ‘ Photo by Julie Gilles pie

WORKING

■

hat time is it? Am I late? What should I wear? Do I have a club meeting today? What is for breakfast? As the alarm went off and students began to wake up and start their day, these questions often passed th ro u g h th e ir heads. “ I am not a morning p e rs o n ,” s e n io r Jo di Kahoe said, “ so I really have trouble getting up

and making it to school on time.” With enrichment period at the beginning of the day, students often had to come early for club meet ings or make-up work. “ I never know when I am supposed to come early for club meetings,” Blake McClain, senior said. “ I always end up late for my meetings or I just don’t go.” Fitting everything into their morning routines without being late was

also a problem for many students. They often sac rificed important things such as eating breakfast in order to make it to school on time. “ I always end up bring ing my breakfast with me and eating in the car,” senior Dawn Keltner said. “ I never have time to eat at home.” Although students had to rush through the morn ing, they always found someway to ARRIVE at school. -Penny Hutchison

PUTTING ON HER eyeliner, sophomore Heather Springer fin ishes getting ready for school. Because she did not have a club meeting, Heather slept a little bit later. *Photo by Stephen Smith

TO FINISH GETTING ready for school, junior Audrey Strayhorn brushes her teeth. Because she is on drill team, Audrey had to be at school at 8:05 every morning. *Photo by Stephen Smith

IGNORING THE BUZZING of the alarm, Rebekah Smith, junior, stays in bed as long as possible. To have e x tra tim e be fo re school, Rebekah ra rely ate breakfast. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

EARLY BIRD

TO GET TO drill team at 8:05, sophomore Sheri Gibson rushes to put in her contacts. The towel on her head kept her hair from falling in her eyes while getting ready. *Photo by Stephen Smith

TRYING TO WAKE up and get ready for school, sophomore Da vid Montgomery sits at the table eating breakfast. Unlike some students, David always found time to eat breakfast in the morn ing. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

COMBING HIS HAIR, senior Barney Fudge finishes his morn ing routine. Because of his short hair, Barney did not have to take much time fixing it. *Photo by Stephen Smith

EARLY BIRD

began listening to country. A Derrick poll revealed few years ago, c o u n try m usic that the most students w as syn o - prefer country. “ I especially like Garth nomous with rednecks Brooks and Reba McEn and cowboys. However, current country artists tire ,” Laura McCluskey such as Garth Brooks, said. Garth Brooks also con Reba McEntire, and Clint Black have bridged the verted Misty Park. gap moving country music “ I always refused to lis ten to country before,” into pop culture. In a year when Michael Misty said. “ It was always Jackson’s comeback at the beer drinking, cheat te m p t flo p p e d , G arth ing on your wife songs. B ro o k s ’ “ R oping the Garth Brooks changed all Wind,” hit number one on that.” Country is all I play in the pop charts, a feat nev er before accomplished by my car now,” Cade Griffis said. a country singer. W hile Garth B rooks Following the nation wide trend, many students brought about the change,

■

Music

students like many stars. “ Although I like Garth B ro oks like everyone else,” Amy Hawkins said, “ I really like Travis Tritt.” Alan Jackson held a concert in Wichita in Feb ruary. “ I had a great time at the Alan Jackson con cert,” Penny Hutchison, senior, said. “ Now, I want to see Garth Brooks per form.” With the emergence of country on the teen music SCENE, Garth Brooks and o the r co u n try singers gained a wide range of fans, not just cowboys “ in low places." -John Gilles pie

COUNTRY

41 %’

Poll 100 E n g lis h students were polled to deter mine their fa vorite type of music.

21%

RAP NEW WAVE

SOFT 28

POP COUNTRY

16%

I 1

13%

READING THE COVER of a Reba McEntire CD, Laura McCluskey decides which country compact disk to purchase at Wal-Mart. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

HANGING HER GARTH Brooks poster, Misty Park admires her favo rite country singer. The poster replaced a “ New Kids on the Block” logo. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

LOOKING AT CD’S, David Mont gomery and Cade Griffis discuss country music and country sing ers. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

READING A COUNTRY music magazine, Amy Hawkins and Jenny Leech look at a cover sto ry on their favorite country star, Travis Tritt. *Photo by Julie Gil lespie

Country was always beer drinking, cheating on your wife songs. Garth Brooks changed all that. Misty Park

POP COUNTRY

[

HYPO

1 CHONDRIAC J

ESSENTIAL ITEM: Soap Op era Digest. MOST ANNOYED WHEN: sports pre-empt soaps FAVORITE PHRASE: “ The Young and the Restless” WORST FEAR: favorite hunk being killed off MODEL: Kristi Gibson

STEREOTYPES

MOST ANNOYED WHEN: Asked to mark sex on forms; “ What do F and M have to do with love?” WORST FEAR: Losing neu trality. DATES’ NAMES: Chris, Ter ry, Kelly, and Lou MODEL: Shane White

ESSENTIAL ITEM: Ice pack and medicine. FAVORITE PHRASE: “ I feel sick.” MOST ANNOYED WHEN: Out of medicine. WORST FEAR: Getting well. MODEL: Misty Park

Smart

P olitical

Aleck

Activist

ESSENTIAL ITEM: look of disgust FAVORITE PHRASE: “ You scrub.” MOST ANNOYED WHEN: surrounded by scrubs. WORST FEAR: becoming a scrub. MODEL: Daniel Eddy

ESSENTIAL ITEM: bottle of peroxide MOST ANNOYED WHEN: people tell dumb blonde jokes; “ Like, I just don’t un derstand them.” WORST FEAR: brunette roots. MODEL: Missy Greenway

ESSENTIAL ITEM: patriotic flags to wave. HOBBY: stealing political signs out of yards. MOST ANNOYED WHEN: the other party wins. *This type has been political ly balanced. MODEL: John Gillespie

STEREOTYPES

New resources and new enthusiasm allowed students to say, “WE’VE ARRIVED....READY AND WILLING.” Whether they were READY OR N O X ffife P and seniors once again took the college entrance te s ts m S i^ ^ a tSAffi mp: give students an advantage, the administration p aid lo | sophomores to take the P-ACT: “My P-ACT scores study for the ACT,” Sheri WHERE WILL

BG O TO COLLEGE? To help answer th

question, the library added a W M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ g e ^ B s l READY FOR ACTION,Mie state-champion Current Events Team prepared using the NllfeYORK “I think that the extra resources eelped a lot,” Jason Hall, twoyear team member said.1 * From a new writing lab to collegil tests, students ARRIVED

READY

USING THE INFO-TRAC,Michael Williai and Ryan Black learn to operate libn equipment. All freshmen attended a tv day library orientation during their Engli class. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

ACADEMIC DIVIDER

â&#x2013;

33 |

topT SS ■

What was your favorite activity that you did in a fine art class?

“I enjoy getting in a large group to discuss boundary breaking q u estio n s.’’-Jannie i Bartley

2. Drew animals

3. Stuttered in speech 4. Gave an improv

5 performed routine

7 performed high kicks

34 I

FINE ARTS

fulfill C U f e d r f S M M |! o be READY for I college, students JL e nrolle d in fine arts classes which co nsist of art, drama, speech, choir, drill team, PALs, and band. Students receive fine arts credit while taking art, drama, speech, choir, drill team, and band. D uring the fir s t six weeks, theatre arts stu dents learned the basics of theatre. In the first sePORTRAYING THE VILLIAN, Tim Brown is strangled by the hero Ray Hanson in “ He Ain’t Done Right By Nell” which the Theatre Arts II performed. *Photo by Ka trina Miller

mester of school, the the atre arts class presented two different plays, while in the second semester the students put on a ma jor production. “ Being in theatre arts allowed me to further my kn o w le d g e in th e a te r which will help me in my goal of one day becoming an actress,” senior Ka trina Miller said. Three fine art classes are taught by Mrs. Debbie Womack which are the public speaking classes, the theatre arts classes, and the PALs class. Students enrolled in a public speaking course

gave various speeches, edited speeches, correct ed p ro nunciation, and worked on voice inflec tion. The students gave persuasive, informative, and descriptive speeches. Choir students taught by Mrs. Jan Atchley were taught how to improve their singing abilities and what their range was. The choir performed at various programs for the commu nity. “ Choir is an enjoyable experience for me,” Ste phen Smith said. “ I like hearing how well other students sing.” -Misty Park

PAINTING A PORTRAIT, junior Jack Monroe completes his proj ect for his Art I class which is taught by Mr. W.L.Messenger. * Photo by Jason Acheson

DISCUSSING LOTTERY FE VER,junior Michele Gilbert — Vail presents an inform ative speech on current affairs to her fifth period speech class. The speech department is advised by Mrs. Debbie Wonriack. *Phqto by Robin Sariego

TO INCREASE THEIR range, jun ior Laura Coombes and senior Brandy Gregory sing Christmas carols. The choir class taught by Mrs. Jan Atchley sang the carols at the opening of the school’s Christmas displays on December 9. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

FINE ARTS

35 B

■ ccfe e t ^ T A T p it h buzzers go1 1 ing off and red lights blinking, the room looked like the TV show “ Je o p ra d y” . However, this was the scene at the Midwestern State University Honor Symposium in November. “ I’ve always wanted to be on Jeopardy,” John G illespie, senior, said. “ The quiz bowl was a lot like it, and we had a great time.” The first high school bowl team consisted of Captain Kelly Siefkas, John Gillespie, Jason Hall, and Amy Schumacher, while the second team’s members were Captain

M ic h a e l B a k e r, B rad Glasscock, Penny Hutch ison, and B e rn a d e tte Neumann. “ I enjoyed the lecture about Mozart because in it we learned about his life and the variety of his mu s ic ,” Penny Hutchison said. To take part in the com petition, every student had to attend three lectures. In the gold division, the team members listened to lec tures about Mozart, Ja pan, and R e v is io n is t Thinking About World War II. “ We beat Windthorst by a lm o s t tw o h u n d re d points,” John Gillespie

SOLVING A PROBLEM, John G ille sp ie p ra c tic e s as Amy Schumacher, Kelly Siefkas, and Jason Hall watch. The team was preparing for the game against MacArthur High School. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

WITH SCORE BOARD in back, Jason Hall prepares with the oth er first team members to begin the second round game. The first team went on to win the game by a score of 140-65. *Photo by Ju lie Gillespie

HIGH SCHOOL BOWL

said, “ yet we won by only fiv e p o in ts w hen we played Springtown.” The MSU judges called on the first team member whose buzzer flashed to answer the question. Mrs. Vera Ward spon sored both the first bowl team and the second. The first high school bowl team won a “ Bracket Championship” and were Runners-Up in their divi sion. -Misty Park

HOLDING THE “ BRACKET! Championship” trophy, are Ja son Hall, Amy Schumacher, Kelly Siefkas, John Gillespie, and sponsor Mrs. Vera Ward. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

TO PREPARE FOR their first game, Brad Glasscock, Penny H u tc h is o n , B e rn a d e tte Neumann, and Michael Baker glance over the regulations. "Photo by Julie Gillespie

■Whose administration was

“ Camelof’?

(actual bowl question)

JFK (correct answer)

3. King Arthur 4. Winston 5. Thomas Jefferson 6. Prince Charles 7. Ronald Reagan

9. Abraham Lincoln 10. Dan Quayle

HIGH SCHOOL BOWL

SM 8SS

T O PT E H ■ What do you do most of ten in the library?

Check out a book “I go to the library to

I h H IH 1

RHI

Michael Vaughn

2- Research 3. Studying 4. Doing homework

6. InfoTrac/Newsbank 7.

38 I

To meet triends

LIBRARY

Library aids t the beginning of To understand the loca each year, the li tion of items in the library, brary holds an the freshman drew a map o re in ta tio n fo r of the library and its con tents. the freshman students so “ The freshmen usually they can become better aquainted with the library do pretty well,” Mrs. Bran non said. “ Their weak and its facilities. During English classes, ness would be using the the freshm an students Reader’s Guide.” The students are given traveled to the library. “ The classes stayed in individual assistance on the library from two to the microfiche machines three days, depending on and the computer index their teacher,” librarian es. This inables the stu Mrs. B everly Brannon dents to use the machines for projects and research said. papers. During the freshman CONCENTRATING ON COM PUTER rules, Daken York types orientation, the students on one of the computer indexes completed a worksheet th a t the lib ra ry con sists of. which allowed them to re *Photo by Katrina Miller

ceive hands-on experi ence w ith the various sources in the library. The library was also used at the beginning of the school year for sci ence classes to do proj ects. Normally, the English d e p a rtm e n t, s p e e c h classes, history classes, and the science depart m ent use th e lib ra ry throuout the year. The orientation will al low the students to be READY AND WILLING to use the library all through their high school years. Misty Park

WITH A CONCENTRATED ex pression on his face, Michael Williams, watches as Ryan Black uses the InfoTrac computer in dex. The freshmen received a two day orientation about the li brary facilities during their Eng lish classes. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

LOOKING FOR ANSWERS, in the local newspaper, Marcus Benner and Charles Nader finish their worksheet. The freshmen completed this orientational ac tivity to gain knowledge about the different resources in the li brary. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

■

ON THE DATA base, Misty Han sen types as Jeremy Haas, Mar cus Benner, and Kendra Work man listen to Mrs. Brannon. ‘ Photo by Misty Park

LIBRARY

39 |

help s t u c b r t s o h e lp s o p h o m ores plan fo r their future, the administration de cided to pay a portion of the P/ACT testing fee which will also allow the counselors more informa tio n on s tu d e n ts fo r scheduling purposes. “ N in e ty-tw o college bound students took the P/SAT, while 188 sopho mores took the P/ACT,” counselor Mr. David Rix said. A four-day video series was shown to assist stu dents in preparing for the P/SAT who were on the twenty-two credit plan.

“ I would suggest the students familiarize them selves with the way the test is organized,” Rix said,‘‘and read the test tips in the preparatory books.” The English department suggested the payment of the P/ACT for a diagnostic tool. Also, the P/ACT will allow teachers to know the strengths and weak nesses of every individual student. The students who par ticipate in the examina tio n s sh o u ld also be aware of the way in which the scores are tallied. ‘‘The P/SAT and the

PROPPING HIS HEAD up, Kurt Hinkle, sophomore, completes the P/ACT which was taken in the local community center. The entire Sophomore Class took the P/ACT prep test which consisted of math, reading, English, and science. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

TO INFORM JUNIORS that the school district had paid for them to take the P/SAT, counselor Mr. David Rix tells students how to register for the test. The juniors watched preparatory films for the P/SAT throughout a four-day period. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

40 ■

COLLEGE TESTING

P/ACT give the students a chance to find out their abilities,” Rix said. ‘‘Some students discover apti tudes they never knew they had.” Working the practice problems in the prepara tory books enables the students to perform better on the tests. ‘ ‘The P/SAT and the P/ACT both prepare the students for the SAT and the ACT adequately,” said Rix. -Misty Park

BUBBLING IN AN answer, Thong Nguyen,sophomore, finishes the English portion of the P/ACT. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

USING A NUMBER two pencil, sophomores Sheri Gibson and H eather S p rin g e r m ark the P/ACT score sheet.*Photo by Katrina Miller

-------------

ppp

to* a .

TtH

■ What is your excuse for bad SAT/ACT scores?

Stayed up too late

2 .

N o t enough

3. Cheated off dummy 4. Used #3 pencil 5. Room was too cold 6. Not enough space 7. Didn’t care/ try 8. Went to BHS 9. Person kept coughing 10. Person tappi^Q

COLLEGE TESTING

41 1

■ S

T O

I :

■■■

P T tH

■ What do you like best about the yearbook?

Friends’ pictures “I turn to the sports section when I get my yearbook; ifs my fa vorite p a rt.” -Brock Nemecek (Mill ZMJwMm

Autographs

3. Sports pictures wm

4. Baby pictures 5. studentjrfe 6. Sports stories wm I 7. Your picture

42 |

YEARBOOK

r y i o ensure that the L y e a rb o o k s ta ff would be READY AND W IL L IN G when the fall semester be gan, staff members at tended two summer works h o p s and tw o s ta te conventions which were held in the fall. During the summer, six staff members and advis er Mrs. Anne Gillespie at tended the Midwestern State University yearbook w o rk s h o p w h ich w as

DISCUSSING LAYOUT IDEAS, are staff members Misty Park, Carrie Loughborough, Blake Mc Clain, Scott Lewis, and Clay Gahagan. *Photo by Katrina Mill er

TO MEET DEADLINES, Susan Crum, Amy Chamberlain, Krissy Danielson, Kristi Gibson, and Amy Beeman work on layouts. *Photo by Katrina Miller

sponsored by Taylor Pub lishing Company. The m em bers w e re a w a rd e d th e S w e e p stakes award for their theme development pack age. “ For several years the Derrick staff has won the Sweepstakes division; we were thrilled to keep the tradition going,” co-editor John Gillespie said. Later in the summer, four members of the staff and adviser attended the week long Gloria Shields All American Publication workshop in Dallas. “ I learned what a diffi cult task putting out a yearbook was at the Dal

las w o rksh o p ,” senior baby-ad editor Kristi Gib son said. While the fall semester was being completed, the Derrick staff attended the Texas A s s o c ia tio n of Jo u rn a lism E ducators (TAJE) state convention in San Antonio. “ I learned a lot in the p hotography sessions and the river walk was fu n ,” sports co -e dito r Blake McClain said. At the convention co editor Penny Hutchison won third place in the Ad vanced Theme Develop ment catagory. Misty Park

WITH PEN IN hand, Penny Hutchison confers with John Gil lespie about the layout for the Student Life section of the year book. The staff stayed many hours after school to complete their December 20 deadline . *Photo by Katrina Miller

YEARBOOK MEMBERS ARE (FRONT ROW) Carrie Loughbrough, Amy Beeman, Susan Crum, Katrina Miller (SECOND ROW) John Gillespie, Scott Lewis, Any Chamberlain, Blake Mc Clain, Krissy Danielson, adviser Anne Gillespie (TOP ROW) Misty Park, Kris ti Gibson, Penny Hutchison

YEARBOOK

43 I

tiw ie . n preparation for col lege and to be READY fo r th e b u s in e s s world, many students take an accounting class. At the beginning of the year, students learn the fundamentals of account ing. The course builds upon th e a c c o u n tin g equation debits = liabilities + capital. “ Accounting is similar to a math class,” Karla Johnson said “ but we work out actual business simulations.” While taking account ing, students can become involved in UIL and BPA contests.

“ We traveled to Rich land Hills High School in Fort Worth to compete at the Area 1, Region 1 com petition for BPA,” Scott Lewis said. At the contest Scott Lewis participated in pay roll accounting. He placed first which allowed him to advance to the state com petition in Dallas. Misty Park, Aron Carr, and Joy Brown participat ed in the UIL district com petition. “ In Accounting II we work at our own pace be cause there were not enough students to fill a class so we work during

WITH PEN READY to complete the transaction, Jimmy Zahler finishes the workbook problem. The students prepare for the problem test by completing sev eral workbook problems dealing with the material covered in the chapter. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

COMPARING HER TOTALS, Er ica Zinn looks for any mistakes in her Accounting I workbook prob lem. During the year, the Ac counting I and II students were given business’s books in which they had to complete for the fis cal period. ‘ Photo by Julie Gil lespie

ACCOUNTING

the Accounting I periods,” Lewis said. Throughout the year, students worked on busi ness simulations, which are books of a business that the student has to complete for parts or all of a fiscal period. “ The most difficult part of a cco u n tin g ,” Karla Johnspn said “ is to find your mistakes when total! ing the journal and work sheet columns.” -Misty Park WRITING DOWN FIGURES from the A ccounting I w orkbook, Denise Longhenry works on the Accounting I assignment for the day. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

TO MAKE SURE that debits = credits, Accounting II student, Scott Lewis totals the columns in the general journal. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

What do you spend the most mon ey on?

Clothes

4. Music

7. Sports 8. Movies 9. Jewelry 10. Beauty supplies

ACCOUNTING

Overslept “ When I am the excuse o fH sick because it’s cused.” Beeman

■

OFFICE AIDES

learn Sfeiis

ot all learning experiendessthe filing and recordhappen in a tradi- ing is being done, other « J L \I tional classroom, office w orkers are an as o ffic e a id e s have swering phones, taking learned as they help in messages, and delivering various offices around the information to both teach school. ers and students. A few Each day the attend office workers go around ance office workers are each month and change responsible for the filing the wall bulletins. and recording of student “ My office link job def records. initely helps me to pursue “ The worst part about my career to be head of a my job is getting behind,” corporate business,” Lisa Lisa Fernandez, attend Irwin, who answers the school business phones, ance aide, said. said. WITH FOLDER IN hand, Lisa “ I would not be able to Fernandez finishes picking up manage w ithout office the roll sheets as one of her daily workers,” Mrs. Peggye tasks. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller Fulcher, attendance clerk,

said. Each office worker goes through a program. “ There is an OEA pro gram which lets us receive on the job training,” Delinda Harris-Klimek said. Volunteer work is also accepted in the offices. The office workers who are hired through the vo cational work program are paid for their school office jobs. The office workers have to be either a junior or a senior to go through this program. The programs are developed to help train to begin a career.Pam Imboden

ANSWERING THE PHONE in the attendance office, Delinda Har ris-Klimek takes a message for Mrs. Phoebe Todd. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

TO KEEP STUDENTS informed Brett Crutcher hangs a new Channel One poster in the glass case in senior hall. ‘ Photo by Ju lie Gillespie

UPDATING THE SIGN in sheet, Christy Ross looks up student names and homeroom numbers. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

OFFICE AIDES

indio-iduafe IT ayflower com_

p a c ts , SCARLET letters for past sins, and original Greek myths each allowed students the opportunity to expand upon their nor mal classwork. Mr. Jim S te rn a d e l’s honors world history class displayed a court trial of President Harry Truman. The students gained first hand knowledge about World War II and court proceedings. “ Watching the group projects and working on them gives the members and classmates a chance to understand the topics

first hand,” junior Rachael Cole said. Mrs. Vera Ward’s hon ors academic English IV class presented projects about the Greek and Gen esis creations in numer ous ways. One group per formed a rap to present the mythological creation. “ Turning the creations into a video with a rap helped everyone in the group want to understand the creations because the projects were fun to do,” senior Daniel Eddy said. Mrs. Jean McNabb’s honors English III class exchanged lifesize letters for wear to comprehend

PREPARING HOUSE PLANTS in baskets, Ashley Bates, Mrs. Kay M cB ride, A ndrea Chapman, Kevin Williams, and John Reyn olds finish their special projects. The students did the projects to better understand horticulture. *Photo by Jason Acheson

WITH PEN IN hand, senior Me linda Merrill records down data as senior Brian Hatton and in structor Mrs. Conni Marshall look on. The students performed the lab with the assistance of a tennis ball shooter. *Photo by Robin Sariego

l\ / I

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48 |

GROUP PROJECTS

the SCARLET LETTER. The students wore the let ters one entire day to all of their classes. “ We can now better un derstand what Hester, the main character of THE SCARLET LETTER, went through,” Jason Hall, jun ior, said. Class projects allowed students to be exposed to varied subjects through audio and visual tech niques. -Misty Park

DURING THEIR SCARLET LET TER project, Mrs. Jean McNabb pins a letter on Vicky Wessel as Tres Hubbs watches. *Photo by Katrina Miller

FOR SOCIOLOGY CLASS, seni ors Kasey McLaughlin, Alicia Romine, and Michele McClelland finish shortcakes. *Photo by Ka trina Miller

■ W lia tis v o u rfa v o rite i-e quired high school book?

■

3. Death Be Not Proud 4. All Quiet.. .West. Front 5. Huckleberry Finn 6. Shane 7. Animal Farm 8 , When the Legends

9. A Separate Peace , Great Expectations

GROUP PROJECTS

49 1

■What is your dream car?

Ferrari “ The car of my dreams would havefl be the Jaguar flS convertible.” -Daniel

—

ttAiVS

2. Corvette

6. Mercedes

AUTOBODY/BUILDING TRADES

■fJiQiwuQ •T **¥ *a n d s -o n experience p ro v id e s J L J L students in both autobody and Building Trades with the training so that they will be READY for the future. “ Hands-on training is the best learning tool,” Mr. J.D. Allen said. “ It takes up about eighty to e ig h ty -fiv e percen t of class time.” In Building Trades, the students have remodeled the Head Start building, ISS building, and helped

M M '-P trpm *

WITH SAND BLOCK in hand, John Cantwell sands a plastic fill er on the bedside of a truck dur ing autobody. ‘ Photo by Jason Acheson

DISCUSSING CONSTRUCTION IDEAS, Dennis Cox and Dave Shackleton help with the building of the new visitor locker room. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

build the new visitor fieldhouse, along with other projects. A u to b o d y s tu d e n ts work on car bodies and car structures using the original equipment as well as custom-made. “ We did the majority of the wood work on the new fie ld h o u s e ,” K re s s Lochridge said. “ We were not allowed to work on items such as the foun dation, plum bing, and electrical w ork due to state laws.” According to Mr. Allen, the students travel to the V o c a tio n a l In d u s tria l Clubs of America district com petition hoping to

qualify for the state level. The students compete in skill and specific project contests. The Building Trades re modeling of the ISS build ing and the new fieldhouse was paid by the school board, while the headstart renovation was sponsored by the commu nity of Wichita Falls. “ Scholarship money is offered by many institutes su ch as T S T I T e ch School,” Mr. Allen said. “ The money is available to students who wish to pur sue a career in autobody.” -Misty Park

MEASURING THE BOARD, Mr. Tim Mullins draws a line of where to cut the board while Michael Hudson watches. The Building and Trades class worked on the new visitor locker room as one of their hands-on projects. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

FIXING THE HEATER core on his pickup, senior Erik Kirkpatrick finishes one of his many class projects during his automotive class. The automotive classes only charge for the materials to fix the car for students and teachers. ‘ Photo by Jason Ach eson

AUTOBODY/BUILDING TRADES

The Bulldogs displayed;® high level o f^ fr i® itjon and sportsmanship that allowed them to say, I* WE’VE AR: ^

■

RIVED.. .LET THE-GAMES BEGIN.”

Although Bulldog teams won - s a i ^ m yH W tles in 1990, they had to B E G § | | ( ^ | 9 H B | H ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ B “ While we felt g o o d lS h < ^ te a ^ *B ^ ^ B |y B a c k 1 Stephen Smith said. “ We had to start o\^||§ind prove to I everyone it wasn’t just a fluke.” With a 24-14 victory over! Old H lc^M »B aldogs I showed they weren’t PLACING GAMES with the district I lead. -j The basketball, track, te||is, and golfJpams al had to LET GO OF THE PAST and last year’s district titles and concentrate on the currehi competition. Wherever the Bulldogs ARRIVED, t|ey had to LET THE GAMES B E G § lJ |jw < |J es p ie INTENSELY CALLING THE play, Stephei Smith (10) prepares to drive the Bulldo< offense across the goal line. The 24-14 wir over the Coyotes secured the district title *Photo by Mike Lowe

52 p

SPORTS DIVIDER

IRST PLAC Varsity captures district title with 5-0 record Winning district two years in a row was a great achievement. -Stephen Smith Dominating the district with an impressive six game winning streak, the varsity football team cap tured first place in district play. The winning streak included an important win over Wichita Falls and a 38-0 victory over Hirschi. H e a d in g in to th e playoffs, the Bulldogs lost a c lo s e b a ttle to Stephenville. For the sec

ond year in a row, they stopped the varsity team’s hope for a state champi onship. “ After our pre-district loss to Stephenville, we started to work together as a team,” Dave Shackieton, se nior lineman, said. “ Team w ork and dedication is what got our second district champion ship.”

The Bulldogs began the season w ith tw o wins w hich im p ro ve d th e ir ranking to number three in state. “ It was a great feeling being this successful,” Brad Glasscock, varsity member, said. “ We prac ticed hard, and I’m looking forward to doing it again next year.” -Blake Me* Clain

M m m

i T

SCORES

VARSITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) C. Stahr, B. Chamberlain, R. McCleskey, C. Garret, D. Fullerton, (Second Row) B. Nieves, E. Wood, D. Reed, C. Clark, D. Williams, S. Gubernath, C. Whaley, D. Dorsey, (Third Row) B. Brown, D. Shackelton, C. Griffis, C. Lobaugh, B. Fudge, S. White, B. Arnold, (Fourth Row) E. Cooke, C. Rowland, J. Nelson, C.

54 |

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Riggins, C. Foster, B. Glasscock, C. Rlngwood, M. Carter, (Fifth Row) S. Hicks, J. Gilbertson, E. Kirpatrick, D. Cox, S. Smith, M. Spessard, S. Stilphen, (Last Row) Coach J. Watson, J. Stephens, S. Oates, C. Hicks, J. Teter, C. Johnson

Opponent

24 35 14 0 40 28 35 24 38 47 7

Iowa Park Diamond Hill Vernon Stephenville Granbury Azle Northwest WFHS Hirschi Mineral Wells Stephenville

Them 7 13 33 28 7 21 7 14 0 6 10

are Jeremy Gilbertson (61), Earle Wood (75), Erik Kirpatrick (44), and Chad Rowland (63). The Dogs lost to the Yellow Jackets 0-28 in pre-district play. ‘ Photo by Mike Lowe

LEAVING GRANBURY BEHIND, Danny Williams (35) turns upfield fo r a large gain. The Dogs stomped Granbury at home 40-7. ‘ Photo by Mike Lowe

Staying Together

SENIORS STAYING TOGETHER throughout high school and jun ior high include Matt Carter (14), Miller Spessard (88), Earnie Cooke (30), Chad Rowland (63), Stephen Smith (10), Dennis Cox (50), David Shackelton (74), and Erik Kirpatrick (44). Others making the ad were Skip Hicks (42) and Barney Fudge (33).

As seventh and eight graders they lost only one game. As seniors they were d is tric t cham ps. Since their seventh grade year, these eight players have maintained a 50-10 overall record, losing only three games at home. Having lost only two games in junior high, the p la y e rs e n te re d high school, went undefeated

as freshmen, lost one game their sophomore year, reached the re gional finals as juniors, and this year won the district title. “ We are really com fortable with each other and can depend on one another,” said senior Dennis Cox. -Blake McClain

VARSITY FOOTBALL

■

55 |

WITH A TOUCHDOWN in mind, running back Andy Kalonock (24) makes a striving effort to score against Ardmore. The freshman football team defeated Ardmore in a p re -s e a s o n s crim a g e . ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

HAVING AN OPENING in sight, fullback Bo Witherspoon (35) re ceives a hand-off from quarter back Michael Williams (12). Bo charged up the middle for a gain at the Ardmore scrimage at Bull dog Stadium. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

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JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS are (Front Row) Adan Ramos, John Elswick, (Second Row) Keith McClure, Jason Gallardo, Sam Field, James Benedict, Brent Bosson (Third Row) B ria n B ra d fo rd , C h ris M c C le lla n d , Ian

56 |

JV/FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

Mylenbusch, Shane McWright, Kenny Moon, Tommy Callahan (Last Row) Coach Teter, Bri an West, Frank Schmidt, Scotty Ellis, Jarod Rubenzer, Chet Brown, Coach Hicks

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SCORES ■

Opponent

8 0 2 18 27 38 7 28 28 27

Iowa Park Springtown Vernon Stephenville Granbury Azle Northwest WFHS Hirschi Mineral Wells

Them 28 49 0 31 19 0 12 7 0 6

VFROS Football teams place in district lis a i J

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We had a great season. -Shane McWright From worst to first, the Junior Varsity team had a strong finishing season to give them a tie in district with Justin Northwest. The team finished 6-4 overall and 4-1 in district. The Bulldogs shut out three teams; Hirschi, Azle, and Vernon, who forfeited the Dogs first win. The JV team continued their win ning season from their freshman year. “ The main reason for

R O S SCORES

playing so well was the hard challenges against the Varsity team at prac tice,” linebacker Shane McWright said. “ These difficult practices made us a stronger team and en abled us to have a tie for first in district.” The freshman team had an excellent season as well, placing second in district with a 7-2-1 rec ord. “ We had a winning rec

73^52^75

ord because we worked really hard compared to our seventh and eight g ra d e y e a r s , ” s a id wingback Donald Hasse. During the past four coaching years, Coach Greg Leonard has had a 32-5-2 record fo r the Dogs. In addition, Coach Leonard hasn’t posted a losing season. -Scott Lewis

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Opponent

47 40 29 28 41 42 15 41 15 35

Iowa Park Diamond Hill Vernon Stephenville Granbury Azle Northwest WFHS Hirschi Mineral Wells

Them 21 6 22 28 0 21 27 0 27 6

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FRESHMAN MEMBERS are (Front Row) J. Gallardo, P. Williams, E. Chamberlain, M. Rariden, D. Hasse, M. Birkhead, (Second Row) P. Sweichler, J. Vela, A. Woods, B. Musick, B. Ladyman, J. Woods, C. Cramer, (Third Row) R. Jackson, K. Hofmaier, R. Lureck, D. York, B.

Everett, K. Bastow, J. Witherspoon, C. Davis, (Fourth Row) J. Price, M. Williams, C. Former, B. Harris, J. King, D. Golden, A. Miller, P. Marshall, B. Blass, (Back Row) G. Leonard, A. Soknberg, R. Springer, B. Pressly, E. An drade, A. Kalenak, J. Nessel, J. Mosely

JV/FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

57 M

HIRD PLAC Team posts even record with 5-5 split We worked hard at being a team. -April Phil lips, first team all-district At a balanced five wins and five losses in district play, the varsity volleyball team completed the sea son placing third in dis trict. Throughout the season the Lady Dogs accumulat ed an overall record of 916, finishing the VRJC Tournament as consola tion champs and earning a third place finish in the

Wichita Falls Tournament. “ We had a very young team, with only two seni ors on the squad,” Coach Linda Richards said. “ Yet they progressed quickly and their hard work payed off.” Individually, the Lady Dogs acquired six district awards. Tracy Land was named m ost va lu ab le server; April Phillips made

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first team all-district; Kenyatta Williams, second team; and Jenny Shroads, Danyella Edwards, and Jody Logan received hon orable mention honors. “ Our volleyball team all bonded together and was very close,” Ereina Castro said. “ They were a group I loved working w ith !” Blake McClain

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MEMBERS are (FRONT ROW) Coach Alex Koulovatos, Laura Coombes, Jody Logan, Mary Provence, Kenyatta Williams, April Phillips, Brenda Ahlquist, Ereina Castro,

58 |

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Heather Laub, (BACK ROW) Coach Lisa Yeakley, Coach Linda Richards, Jenny Shroads, Tracy Land, Michele Rubenzer, Danyella Edwards

—

A R S IT Y

Opponent

# 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 2

Azle Hirschi Northwest Mineral Wells WFHS Azle Hirschi Northwest Mineral Wells WFHS

Them 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 1

IN PREPRARATION FOR the Vernon game, Brenda Ahlquist (10) spikes the ball to April Phil lips (11) while Heather Laub looks on. The v a rs ity team whipped the Lions 2-0. *Photo by Tommy Arens

WITH A KILL in mind, Danyella Edwards (4) sets the ball up for a spike to teammate Kenyatta Wil liams (7). The Lady Dogs won 2-1 over the Old High Lady Coyotes in the last district match. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

‘WE CAN, WE w ill!” rings hroughout the gym as the Lady lulldogs pump themselves up etween games. Varsity memsrs in the pep squad are Danyla Edwards (4), Kenyatta Wilims (7), Mary Provence (2), eina Castro (8), April Phillips 1), Jody Logan (1), and Tracey ind (17), Brenda Ahlquist (10), d Heather Laub (5). ‘ Photo by ane White

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

■ WHILE PLAYERS RELY on each other, Jody Gilbertson (17) sets up a perfect ball for a slam. The freshman team beat Vernon at home early in the season. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

LIKE THE AIR Force, Robin Ar rington (5) and Gabrielle Robins (9) are flying high and blocking a shot given by an Azle opponent. The JV team won 2-0 at home. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

'V*

UNIOD SCORES ■

JV MEMBERS ARE (FRONT ROW) Connie Carter, Coach Alex Koulovatos, Shannon Norris, (SECOND ROW) Robin Arrington,

60 I

JV VOLLEYBALL

Jenni Phillips, Maida Cornelius, Gabrielle Robbins, (BACK ROW) Cari Huffington, Sharry Schroeder, Sara Fox

Opponent

2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 2

Azle Hirschi Northwest Mineral Wells WFHS Azle Hirschi Nothwest Mineral Wells WFHS

Them 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0

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V-ball teams lose only two during district

■*

We worked more on being a team, rather than having individual plays. -Jenni Phillips Both freshman and jun io r v a r s ity p la y e rs grabbed second place in district play. The fre sh m a n team ended with an 8-7 overall record and a 6-2 record for district. They were un able to play 10 district matches because Mineral W ells d o e s n ’t have a freshman team. Despite the loss of two

Us 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2

Opponent Azle Hirschi Northwest WFHS Azle Hirschi Northwest WFHS

games, the new freshman team coach was pleased with the team’s results and anxious to begin her coaching career in Burk. “ Knowing that Burk had a good athletic program, I looked forward to coach ing here,” Coach Lisa Yeakley said. Also, the junior varsity team only lost two games in district play. They post

ed a 16-5 overall record and an 8-2 record for dis trict. In September the jun ior varsity team finished the VRJC Tournament as consolation champs. A key to the junior var sity team’s success was unity. “ I felt that we could rely on each other with more confidence.” Jenni Phillips, junior, said. Scott Lewis

Them 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 FRESHMAN MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) N.Reaves, S.Drury, J.SIayden, Coach Yeakley, A.Cely, K. McNutt, J.Thornton, (Second Row) C.Mize, J. Gilbertson, (Back

Row) A.Nichols, E.Atchley, J. Doty, A.SIayden, and T.Land

FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

61 |

ARSITY TEA Tennis earns eighth place in state tourney Going to state was really special because everybody worked together as a team. -Tommy Arens For the first time, the v a r s ity te n n is te a m smashed their way to the state tournament, earning a number eight ranking in state. Throughout the season, the team gained an overall 10-9 record. All nine losses were to teams ranked above them or 5A teams. Highlights of the season include a 16-2 win over Hirschi, an 18-0 vic

tory over Mineral Wells, a second place finish at the regional tournament, and the state finish. “ I’ve been on the team for four years and this is the first year we were to gether as a team," senior Amy Schumacher said. “ That is what made the difference.” The junior varsity team had an even season with a

3-3 record. Both teams enjoyed practicing on the newly resurfaced courts that Coach Carey Caldwell worked on this summer. “ The new court surface lifted the teams outlook on our facilities," Caldwell said. “ I think that played a role in our success this year." -Blake McClain

V ARSIT V SCORES Us

VARSITY MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Chris New, Amy Schumacher, (Second Row) Marian George, Coach Cald well, Tracy Schumacher, (Third Row) Shane White, Michelle Magee, Jerron Langford, Melisa McLaughlin, Summer Lax, Tommy Arens, Jason Barfield, Daniel Eddy, (Back Row) Jeff Johnston, Melissa Crago, Eric Adkins

62 ■

VARSITY TENNIS

8 18 9 11 2 4 16 18 12 14

Opponent Rider Iowa Park Burleson Boswell Highland Park Corsicana Hirschi Mineral Wells Weatherford Vernon

Them 10 0 9 5 16 14 2 0 6 4

1 Opponent

Them

(Regional/State Tourney) Snyder 10 Borger 10 Andrews 10 1 WFHS Kerville 9 A&M Cons. 5 Corsicana 8 Westlake 5

1 4 8 10 9 13 10 10

CHARGING THE NET, Daniel Ed dy and Shane White put away a volley against Old High. The dou bles team won the district match up. *Photo by Blake McClain

UNIOD SCORES Us

Opponent

Them

11 10

Boys Burk Jr. High Hirschi

2 0

4 1

Girls Burk Jr. High Hirschi

3 5

WITH STRONG ASPIRATIONS, the senior tennis players pump themselves up before a dual. Senior members include Melissa McLaughlin, Amy Schumacher, Shane White, Tommy Arens, Daniel Eddy, and Chris New. ‘ Photo by Blake McClain

JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS are (Front Row) Jennifer Atkin son, Melanie Gleason, Michelle Leyser, (Second Row) Gary Or gan, Brian Daino, Mark John son, (Top Row) Kendra Work man, Jason Mercado, Casey Armotroutt, Mario Sciarra Not Pictured are Drew Cheatum, James Byrum, Brandon Key, Aaron Foley, Thong Nguyen, Chris Blue, Debra Beasley, Debbie Beggs, Sara Scott, and Marieela Morales. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

JV TENNIS

■

63 |

WITH A PICTURE perfect form, Kelly Southerland practices his mid-range for upcoming tourna ments. This is Kelly’s second year on the varsity team. *Photo by Stephen Smith.

STRIVING FOR PUTTING per fection, Chris Hill works on his short game. The varsity golfers practiced daily after school at River Creek Golf Course. *Photo by Stephen Smith

PREPARING TO DRIVE the ball, senior Katherine Wright prac tices after school. Katherine has been on the golf team for four years. *Photo by Stephen Smith

WITH A SWIFT swinging motion, senior Brandy Gregory hits the golf ball during pracitce at River Creek. *Photo by Stephen Smith

G 0LF

ARSITY GOL Boys and girls advance to ’91 regional tourney

i. IS S & L v * , A i^ - * lM

*' i * • LS_v|rA -

Our good friendship and dedication was the key to our success. -Tiffany Terrell *Photo by Blake McClain

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After placing third in regionals as juniors last year, the girls’ golf team, who has played together all four years, plans to go to state. The varsity girls won at the W oodcrest Tourna ment and placed third at River Chase. “ Our good friendship and dedication to working hard together was the key

GIRLS GOLF MEMBERS are Katherine Wright, Melissa Gongaware, Yulanda Worth, Brandy Gregory, Beth Pate, Tiffany Ter rell ‘ Photo by Blake McClain

to our success,” said sen ior varsity player Tiffany Terrell. So far, the young boys’ team has posted a second place victory at Sugar Tree this fall. The team said that they hope to stay together, like the girls, for excellent results in the fu ture. Sm ooth greens and everyday practices help

improve the golfers’ con fidence and lower scores by a few strokes for up coming tournaments, ac cording to Coach Ron Mill er. “ Through patience and determination, the teams have a definite chance of going all the way to state,” sophomore varsity com petitor Eric Wynn said. Scott Lewis

BOYS GOLF MEMBERS are (Front Row) Greg Wasinger, Darrell Steele, Kelly Southerland, Eric Wynne, Kris Hill, David Crockarell, John Martin, (Back Row) Coach Ron Miller, Jerad Miller, Allen Simpson, Mike McAlister, Brandon Clark, Jeff Dicksey, Jason Hartness. *Photo by Stephen Smith

GOLF

■

HIRD PLAC Varsity plays two overtime district games It was a disappointing season because we didn’t play up to our potential. -Daniel Blue With 5-5 split district record, the Varsity Dogs ended the season with a third place finish. The Dogs had an overall rec ord of 15-16. The Bulldogs had a lot of competition this season with two games going into overtime. The team was victorious in a 66-64 single overtime win at Mineral Wells. However, the dou

ble overtime game was not as fortunate against N o rth w e s t w h e re the Dogs lost 73-78. “ I feel that if we would have come ready to play as a team, then we would have been winners no m a tte r w h a t,” C h ris Reaves, junior, said. “ In order to win and be suc cessful, you have to be lieve in your team as well

as yourself.” Also, the team finished the Fort Worth tournament by winning the consolation bracket. “ It was a disappointing season because we didn’t play up to our potential,” Daniel Blue, senior for ward, said. "All in all it was a fun year through all of the highs and lows.” Scott Lewis

AjSIT m

Opponent

Azle Mineral Wells Wichita Falls Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells Wichita Falls Hirschi Northwest

VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Alex Romero, Demetrius Jones, Shawn James, Trent Mays, Thom as Hatton, Jerry Hampton, Chris Reaves

■

VARSITY BASKETBALL

(Back Row) Daniel Blue, Jeremy Gilbert son, Mike McAlister, Scotty Ellis, Skip Hicks, Bobby Blake, Edward Carson.

Y SCORES

67 58 91 62 78 54 57 73

Them 51 64 69 76 81 53 46

88 64 78

JA M M IN ’ , S LA M M IN ’ BLUE

WITH LEAPING ABILITY, se nior

d u n ks a n o th e r ball o ve r a M in eral W ells o p p o n e n t. This w as Daniel B lu e ’s la st season playing fo r the Dogs. ‘ P hoto by To m m y A rens

Ed C arson b lo cks one o f the M in e ra l W e lls g u a rd s d u rin g th e gam e. The Dogs w on by th irty tw o p o in ts. 'P h o to by T o m m y A rens

RIPPING DOWN THE o ffe n s iv e rebound, ju n io r Je re m y G ilb e rt son p ut the baske tba ll back up fo r tw o m ore p oints. The Dogs w on 78-46. 'P h o to by T o m m y A rens

“ THE FOUL AND th e b a s k e t c o u n ts .” W hile d raw ing the foul, M ike H am pton to o k a last se c o n d s h o t. 'P h o t o b y T o m m y A rens

VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL

imsi

WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, junior Mike White (11) fronts his opponent during the fourth period of the Mineral Wells game. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

TRYING TO OUT-PACE his op ponent, Chad Lobaugh (33) drives the ball on a fast break, The Dogs defeated the Rams 7052 in a district game. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

J JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MEM BERS are (Front Row) Scott Lee, Kevin Roberts, Michael White, Chad Lobaugh, Justin May, Brandon Hess, H.B. Preston, (Back Row) Coach Greg Leonard, Eddie

JV BASKETBALL

Donnell, Yancey Andersen, Scotty Ellis, Ja son Black, Kevin Pillow, Mark Pickell, Mau rice Nelson.

UNIO SCORES

Opponent

61 52 49 60 61 55 70 32 39 64

Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest

R Them 56 46 53 63 46 73 52 44 57 58

IRSTPLACl Freshman tie with Hirschi in basketball Having a winning record in basketball for the first time was a thrilling experience. -Michael Williams The JV and Freshman basketball teams posted successful results with the freshman team tying for the district championship. The JV team, coached by Greg Leonard, finished the season third place in district play. The Dogs had a 5-5 district record. “ We started off with a lot of young inexperienced players.’’ Coach Leonard

ROS SCORES

Opponent

66 64 62 24 84 48 74 63 49 77

Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest

said, “ For the most part, they worked hard and showed improvement.” The Freshman team tied for first place in district with Hirschi. “ Having a winning rec ord in basketball for the first time was a thrilling experience,” Michael Wil liams said. Under the guidance of Coach James Mosley, the

■

freshman had an 8-2 dis trict record while their overall record for the sea son was 16-8. “ The ability to play to gether is what a team needs in order to win,” Coach Mosley said. “ This team showed a lot of team w ork, and it paid off.’’-Blake McClain

H Them 49 47 61

51 72

50 36 49 48 74

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Manny White, Charles Nader, Paul Daniels, Allen Carr, Warren Hess, Ry an Black, (Back Row) Coach James Mos

ley, John Cartwright, Matt Guinan, Andy Kalenak, Robert Springer, Bryan Pressley, Edmund Andrade, Josh Kollmann.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

OURTH PLAC Varsity Ladies’ basketball team lacks experience It could have easily gone the other way. Melissa Gongaware The Varsity Lady Bull dogs fell into a five game losing streak in district basketball play to give them a 2-8 district record. The team’s finish overall was 12-20. Although the record wasn’t up to par, the team did place third in the Fan tasy of Lights tournament in Wichita Falls and placed fourth in the Vernon tour

nament. Senior forward Melissa Gongaware was named the Most Valuable Player in the Fantasy of Lights tourney. “ Before district started, we knew the season was going to be tough and our inexperience showed by losing our games by just a few points,” Gongaware said. ” It could have easily gone the other way.”

Since there are eight re turning players next year, the team will have an idea of what will need to be done for a better season next year. “ With a winning attitude in mind,” junior Brenda Ahlquist said, “ our dedi cation to the game helped keep the team in high spir its .’-Scott Lewis

S jP ,srrY^ SCORES

GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Tracy Land, Brenda Ahlquist, Sharry Schroeder, Jenni Phillips, Jody Logan, Cari Huffington, (Second Row) Coach L. Yeakley, Laura

Coombes, Kenny Williams, Tammy Rushing, April Phillips, Melissa Gongaware, Kristen Ba ker, Coach D. McGill, Angela Klameth, Coach A. Koulovatos

GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL

Opponent

35 50 47 44 37 43 28 49 41 29

Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS

Them 47 37 48 52 42 48 35 46 62 41

JUMPING UP FOR the tipoff, April Phillips (30) tries to slap the ball while teammates Kristen Ba ker (13) and Melissa Gongaware (15) anticipate the pass. The Dogs beat Archer City in the pre district matchup. ‘ Photo by Ste phen Smith

USING HER LEAPING ability, Kristen Baker (13) goes up for two points in the middle of the key. The Dogs were upset by six points against Mineral Wells. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

||S |h B£

AS A RESULT of good play, Me lissa Gongaware was rewarded with an “ attagirl” by Coach Alex Koulovatos. The Hirschi Huskies downed the Lady Bulldogs 3547. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

RELEASING HER THREE point er, M elissa Gongaware (15) makes another shot. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL

WITH “ ALL-NET” EXPECTA TIONS, C hristi C lem ent (22) puts up a sh o t aga in st A rch e r City. T he fre s h m a n te a m d e fe a te d A rch er C ity in n o n -d is tric t play. ‘ Photo by S tephen Sm ith

REACHING FOR THE sky, Nakisha R eaves (14) tip s th e ball back to a n o th e r Lady B ulldog. The ju n io r va rsity team d efe ate d M in e ra l W e lls in d is tric t p la y. ‘ P hoto by S tephen Sm ith

I UNIO R U

GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS are (F ront Row) S tephanie W aterm an, M ichelle M iller, Alicia N ichols, T h eresa Land, Toya M a c k e y , S h a n n o n N o rris , C o ra L e e ,

GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL

(S econd Row) C oach L. Y eakley, Je n n ife r Doty, S h a rry S ch ro e d e r, T am i G raham , A licia Davis, G abrielle R obbins, N akisha Reaves

SCORES f t

Opponent

26 39 44 42 30 48 46 36 27 31

Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS

Them 41 31 32 27 33 37 33 26 24 27

IRST PLAC Junior Varsity basketball girls’ race ends in tie We had a great season and I hope we can do it again next year. -Sharry Schroeder Under the direction of Coach Lisa Yeakley, the junior varsity team tied for first place in district play with an 8-2 record, while the freshman team tied for third place. The team posted a 13-6 overall record that includ ed a 48-37 win over Hirschi and a 31-27 victory over WFHS. This was the

Opponent

26 25 29 27 27 23 20 41 31 40

Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS Hirschi Northwest Azle Mineral Wells WFHS

Them 35 33

8 57 21 26 34 16 36 25

second year for them to win the district title. “ We had a great season th is y e a r , ” S h a rry Schroeder said. “ I hope we can do it again next year.” Although the freshman team finished the season with a 6-15 overall record and a 4-6 record in district, this still tied them for third

place in district play. Four of the freshmen moved up to junior varsity. “ This team worked hard at improving themselves to make up for the loss of four teammates,” Coach Donna McGill said. “ They performed like they had a 15-6 record.” -Blake Mc Clain

GIRLS’ FRESHMAN MEMBERS are (Front Row) Jodi Gilbertson, Sonya Ivory, Amy Bales, (Second Row) Stacie Dickerson, Shanee Kelly, (Third Row) Jennifer John, Crystal Dickey, Angela Gregory, (Fourth Row) Jennifer Thornton, Christi Clement, (Back Row) Kelly McNutt, Coach D. McGill, Ramona Loggins, Amy Slayden, Heather Cochran

GIRLS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

RACK TEA Members race on new surface; Frosh sign up Competing in the state track meet was a thrill! Even though I did not place, the experience was well worth it. -Miller Spessard With a newly resurfaced track, the boys’ and girls’ track teams began prac ticing in early February. With only seven return ing runners, the g irls ’ team had 44 members, 25 of these being freshmen. The boys’ team had 15 returning members, while the other 20 runners were freshmen. Last year’s 800 meter relay team consisting of

Kelly Francis, Jenny Hunsacker, Toya Mackey, and Kasey Johnson placed first in district. Jody Logan added another first place district finish with the dis cus. The boys’ track team came in first place at dis trict last year, while finish ing third place at regionals. Individually, Brian Hicks qualified for regionais in the 100 meter dash,

long jump, and the triple jum p. M iller Spessard w ent to sta te fo r the s h o tp u t and Thalm us Prejean for the high hur dles. A lso, C urtis Prince, Thalmus Prejean, Brian Hightower, and Gerald Curtis broke the school record for the 1600 meter dash. -Blake McClain

CROSS COUNTRY TRACK mem bers are (Front Row) Karla Johnson, Christina Graves, (Second Row) Brad Carter, Tanya Beyer, Shonna Gibson, Janel Beyer, (Last Row) S teve n R u e s c h e n b e rg , Noah Barfield, Adam Daniels, Paul Dan iels.

TRACK

DURING TRACK PRACTICE af ter school, freshman Rahsaan Jackson and Darrell James run laps together in preparation for the Boomtown Relays. ‘ Photo by Blake McClain

SHOWING GOOD FORM, fresh man Dusty Lovett practices on improving his time. ‘ Photo by Blake McClain WARMING UP FOR practice, Shalane Roe, Jennifer John, Theresa Land, Shannon Eastridge, Susan H arrison, and Gaynia Hairston stretch out on the newly resurfaced track. ‘ Photo by Robin Sariego

Johnson runs to State

HEADING FOR THE finish line, Karla Johnson runs at the state track meet. ‘ Courtesy photo

D e te rm in a tio n . . . Practice. Senior Karla Johnson displays these qualities through her cross country track ex perience. “ I started running track in eigth grade,” Karla said. “ I did well in e v e ry m eet e x c e p t one.” Finishing second in

the 800 meter dash at district allowed Karla to compete at regionals her freshman year. ‘‘Cross country is dif ferent than track be cause the course is al ways changing,” Karla said. “ You don’t just run around in circles.” Karla competed at the regional level all

four years. As a senior she advanced to state, where she placed in the top half. “ Karla proved that with a little talent and lot of hard work you can achieve your goals,” Coach M cG ill said. “ She a lw a y s gave 100%.” -Misty Park

TRACK

USING HIS HEAD, ju n io r B ra n d o n O ld s p a s s e s th e b a ll to te a m m a te . T h is is B ra n d o n ’ s third year to play s o cce r fo r the B u lld o g s . ‘ P h o to b y R o b in S ariego

SHOWING OFF HIS skills, s o p h o m o re J e re m y A c h e s o n e x e cu te s a d iffic u lt bicycle kick d u r ing a fte r sch oo l practice. This is J e re m y ’s se co n d y e a r on the va rsity s o cce r team . ‘ P hoto by Ja son A cheson

BEFORE A DISTRICT m atchup, ju n io r Eric A ntill p ra ctice s d rib bling the ball in o rd e r to im prove his co n tro l. ‘ P hoto by S tephen S m ith

IN WARMUP FOR an upcom ing gam e, se niors Ernie C ooke (6) and M iller S pessard (8) w o rk on passing the ball. ‘ Photo by S te phen Sm ith

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SOCCER

OCCER TEA Varsity, JV play tough competition .\

\ j

The team played more as a unit and became more creative with their skills -Coach Martin Metcalf Improving their soccer skills, the JV and Varsity s o c c e r team s played tough competition in dis trict. “ The most outstanding efforts were shown by Bri an Chamberlain, Matt Car ter, Chad Antwine, Dent Keltner, and Miller Spessard,” Coach Martin Met calf said. “ I feel the lead ership of these players

was very significant.” The soccer team com peted in two tournaments at the beginning of the year. In the Denton tour nament, the team ad vanced to the winners bracket, but were unable to finish the tournament because of weather con ditions. The second tour nament was held in Ab ilene, where the team

placed third. “ Our skills have proven to be very productive for u s ,” v a rs ity m em ber Rusty Thomas said. Last year, Haltom, Richla n d , K e lle r, and Weatherford were added to the district, making the competition tougher for the soccer team. -Amy Beeman and Susan Crum

VARSITY SOCCER MEMBERS are (Front Row) Robert Goins, David

JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEMBERS are (Front Row) Cameron

Studebaker, Chris Keating, Brian Brady, Chad Antwine, Miguel Ortiz, Rusty Thomas, Jeff Witherspoon, (Back Row) Brandon Olds, Jimmy Zahler, Eric Antill, Dent Keltner, Chad Rowland, Miller Spessard, Ernie Cooke, Matt Carter, Brian Chamberlain. ‘ Photo by Jason Acheson

Skidmore, Kenneth Moon, Ian Mylenbusch, Brad Bankhead, Robert Turner, Bob Longhenry, Travis Turner, Giuseppe Piccinini, Cody Newell, (Back Row) Randy Vest, Robbie Morgan, Matt Birkhead, Shane Kimbrough, Jason Perkins, Cody Sands, Rodney McCleskey, Dale Callen, Jason Bankhead. ‘ Photo by Jason Acheson

SOCCER

IRST PLAC Baseball players win district ’91 with 10 straight We were eager to go further in the playoffs than we did last year. -Grant Martin Losing five games last year, the varsity baseball team won d is tric t and were runner-ups in bidistrict. The Dogs lost a close game to Crowley in bi-district action. Last year’s team had seven all district players including Cade G riffis, Grant Martin, Stephen Smith, Miller Spessard, B obby W e im e r, B rad

O w e n, and P a ris h Mathews. The Bulldogs’ district record was a perfect 10-0, and their overall record was 23-5 for the 91 ’ season. This year’s team received much of their experience during the summer while playing for the Burkburnett Black Sox. Five players played either

on the large or the small Black Sox. The team consists of two freshman, six soph omores, seven juniors, and four seniors. “ We were looking for ward to this season because we were eager to go further in the playoffs than we did last year,’’ senior Grant Martin said. Scott Lewis

VARSITY BASEBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Jason Gallardo, Kevin Roberts, Rodney McCleskey, Justin May, Grant Martin, Trey Ra mos, Keith McClure, Jason Hall, (Back Row) David Montgomery, Andy Kalenak, Skip Hicks, Brad Glasscock, Thomas Hatton, Ste phen Smith, Chad Lobaugh, Cade Griffis, Allen Solenberg.

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BASEBALL

tgy m .*m e„

iM-. i

THROWING HIS HEATER, Ste phen Smith tries to strike out an other opponent. Smith pitching was a key to the Dogs’ success. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

WITH A BASHING BLOW Miller Spessard, senior, takes the pitcher deep for a double during a pre-season warm-up game against Rider. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

Ml tS la S t WITH THE UPCOMING season in mind, Lenny Wood improves on his batting skills. Lenny shows his form after hitting a wiffle ball. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

TO RECEIVE THE call, Jason Hall looks beneath the catcher’s glove. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

BASEBALL |

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Frbm fundraisers to state conventions, the organizations al ways ARRIVED.. .IN M ID D ll OF^THEjACTION-

III

The drill team begad the year With a goai!io rais&^&Q,OQ l to attend a national competition id Orlando. TO RAKE IN f i l

1 9

MONEY, they washed cars, sold raffle tickets, ^ H S p ln iO f^ i a house during As a result of inducting 29 juniors ^ ^ ^ ^ p ncuaiic^ d le light

ceremony in October, the N atio^lM m i|SB ciet\^ ra M ltrib ]^

]

in size meaning that members were always IN THE MIDDLE OF A

CROWD. Student Council members TOOK A ^ |o N l® |l|| host Special Olympics, while FTA members became. MIOfflBBMIEN selling M&M’s and Christmas ^wrapping Involvement in organizations,|^pm FTA to NtfS, caused students to ARRIVE.. Gillespie

ACTION- *John

DURING THE NHS October candlelight duction, 29 juniors and seniors await i tiation. They took an oath to NHS and we recognized in the cafetorium. ‘ Photo Julie Gillespie

ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER

STUCO members are; (Row one)A. Schumacher, pres; E. Kirkpatrick, vice-pres; B. Nemecek, tres; K. Siefkas, sec; N. Hutchison, rep; (Row two) C. Rowland, M. Spessard, D. Morgan, P. Hutchison, M. Park, J. Gillespie; (Row three)S. Smith, E. Cooke, M. McLaughlin, L. Ducos, A. Romine, K. Miller, K. Gibson; (Row four)B. Gregory, K. Darland, M. Greenway, J. Williams, E. Castro, B. Scott, B. Farrow, D. Keltner, S. Roe; (Row five) L. Edgerton, D. Keltner, M. Cleveland, D. Perry, T. Miller, J. Ullum, W. Wilson; (Row six) T. Arens, V. Le, B. Malone, A. Romero, and M. Baker.

Does dedicating your time to Stud en t C ouncil projects bother you? “I don’t mind be cause it gives me an opportunity to help my friends as well as my class."

Brock Nemecek

STUCO junior members are; (Row one)J. Mcllrath, T. Schumacher, J. Phillips, K. Baker, A. Strayhorn; (Row two)L. Wood, C. Foix, T. Kaleemullah, R. McCleskey, J. Hall, B. Nemecek; (Row three)S. Irwin, R. Cole, L. Whitehill, R. Berry, N. Holland, S. Crum, and D. Bolduc

“ No, it doesn’t b o t h e r me be cause I know the work I do will ben efit others in the school and com munity."

Lisa Wood

STUCO sophomore and freshman members are; (First Row) I. Mylenbusch, K. McClure, J. Elder, J. Tarin, L. Daugherty, K. Morgan, H. Carroll, J. Doty, E. Williams, A. McKim, S. Gellner, M. Bell; (Second Row)S. Schroeder, K. Scobee, R. Thomas, K. Megonigal, J. Lanrum, T. Thompson, K. McNutt, H. Savory, G. Hall, K. Burden, D. Beasley; (Third Row)B. Bosson, S. Gibson, B. Kwasnik, M. Malone, A. Cely, J. John, C. Gillespie, C. Wildman, J. Beyer; (Fourth Row)J. Stonecipher, D. Morris, R. Doria, C. McSweeney, A. Klameth, S. Lax, J. Gilbertson, T. Elder, T. Land, C. Dickey; (Last Row)S. Wise, D. Hawkins, S. Ducos, A. Gregory, K. Bradley, E. Atchley, and C. Clement

82 |

STUDENT COUNCIL

BUSY ON CONCENTRAT ING, Lisa Wood salutes the crowd at the Iowa Park game. ‘ Photo by Mike Lowe

LIGHTS:

“ Turn on the lights!” As president of the Student C o u n c il A m y Schum acher gave this command, STUCO mem bers w ith long p o le s switched on the over $800 worth of lights which the council had strung across the school. Over two hundred from the community attended the lig h tin g cerem ony

DURING THE FIRST week of school, Mrs. Anita Owen in structs STUCO president Amy Schumacher about the bulletin board which urged students to set goals.

which featured Mrs. Jan Atchley’s choir class sing ing carols. Six clubs, NHS, BPA, DECA, FTA, the French Club and PALS, provided Christmas displays for the lawn. “ I hope to do the Christ mas display every year from now on, but I also would like to see the dis play grow fu rth e r and more spread out over the c a m p u s ,” M rs. A n ita Owen, activities director, said. Besides the new Christ mas lights, they decorated

Council unites school clubs for Christmas senior hall for Christmas and Halloween, and they sponsored the homecom ing floats and dance Out of 200 members, abo u t 70 w ere active through the year with the annual food drive, special Olympics day, and other projects. “ I get so much more out of STUCO than I put into it,” Amy said. “ With all the student council projects, members were always IN THE MIDDLE OF THE AC TION. -Carrie Loughborough

PREPARING FOR THE Christ mas Festival, Sheri Gibson turns on the Christmas lights installed on the school building. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie TESTING LIGHT SWITCHES, Audrey Strayhorn, Sheri Gibson, Nana H u tc h is o n , and Am y Schumacher watch Mrs. Owen. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

STUDENT COUNCIL

83 ■ A

TALKING ABOUT HOW “Drugs are u n -b e a ra b le ,’ ’ Rebekah Clark, Jeorgia Harrison, Janel Beyer, Je n nifer Picard, and Shonna Gibson participate in the BADD sponsored Drug Week. Each day of that week had a theme which tied into fighting drugs. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller TO HELP CAP off drugs, Janel Beyer and Jeorgia Harrison wear hats to their freshman English class. Wearing hats was part of National Drug Week. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

DRUGS: esides helping the PALS organize a Drug Awareness Week which featured a Cap Off Drugs Day and a Drugs Are Unbearable Day, Bulldogs Against Do ing Drugs (BADD) partic ipated in a new project, talent search. This district wide search for talent involved the two winners being taped for auditions to the national Star Search program. BADD also helped dec

orate Faith Mission for Christmas and started a campus recycling pro gram. A fter sponsoring the Black History Week activ ities in February, Ethnic Pride participated in the April Boomtown Blowout Bike Race. After kicking the year off with a morning prayer cir cle in September around the flag pole, Fellowship

Burkburnett Bank 317 E. 3rd 569-1444

ETHNIC PRIDE, FCA, BADD

BADD features awareness week for student body of Christian Athletes (FCA) helped with a Wheels for Life Bike-A-Thon. They sold popcorn and t-shirts to raise money to attend the state conven tio n . Those attending were Jason Hall, Brad Glasscock, Jenni Phillips, Kristen Baker, Jodi Gilcrest, Rebekah Smith, Sheri Gibson, and spon sor Coach Ron Miller. Carrie Loughborough PASSING OUT POPCORN pack ages, Coach Ron Miller instructs FCA member Damon Reed about the club’s fundraiser. ‘ Photo by Shane White

Do you feel that you are making progress in edu cating others on the dangers of doing drugs?

Ethnic Pride members are; (First Row)Jamel Pope, Richard Reed, Jonathan Spruill, Dave McLaughlin, llara King, pres.; Toya Mackey, vice-pres.; Gerald Easter, tres.; Mr. Manning, sponsor; (Second Row)Shanee Kelly, Connie Carter, Sonya Ivory, Ramona Loggins, Brandi Stewart, DeAndra Davis, Kamilah S e a b ro n , M alcolm Jo n e s, K esha S uber, (T h ird Row)Demonta Williams, Tonya Coleman, Cynanda Calvin, Heather Turner, Christie Day, Valerie Wallace, Cora Lee, Famesha Stevens, Letonia Adams, and Willie Lewis

“ I feel that BADD is an encouraging organization that t e a c h e s

te e n a g e r s the ris k s o f do in g drugs.” Christine Foix “I feel that BADD and Drug Aware ness Week have helped many stu dents overcom e their addictions.” Robin Berry

WITH A BIG smile, drill team member Robin Berry p e rfo rm s to “ B o o g ie W o o g ie B u g le B o y .” ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

BADD members are; (First Row) M. Crago, pres.; R. Berry, pub. relations; E. Castro, rep.; B. Gregory, tres.; K. Darland, vice-pres.; (Second Row)B. Johnson, M. McLaughlin, C. Foix, C. Rowland, M. Greenway, D. Keltner, (Last Row)D. Boyd, P. Andrade, L. Snow, K. Siefkas, and S. Crum

FCA members are; (First Row)T. Schumacher, J. Phillips, K. Baker, J. Hall, (Second Row) M. McLaughlin, A. Schumacher, J. Doty, A. Strayhorn, S. Gibson, N. Hutchison, T. Beyer, (Third Row) S. White, D. Morgan, E. Kirkpatrick, M. Spessard, C. Rowland, B. Fudge, B. Nemecek, D. Reed, (Fourth Row) K. Morgan, J. Gilbertson, M. Bell, S. Gellner, H. Savory, G. Hall, (Last Row) L. Edgerton, S. Ivory, J. Thornton^ H. Cochran

ETHNIC PRIDE, FCA, BADD

FTA members are; (First Row)Susan Crum, tres.; Cassie Gillespie, Brock Nemecek, hist.; Kelly Siefkas, rep.; Melinda Merrill, pres.; Kristi Gibson, vice-pres.; Jennifer John, par.; (Second Row)Missy Malone, Robin Berry, Dana Miller, Crystal Dickey, Jodi Landrum, Traci Wallace, (Last Row)Michael Baker, Joy Brown, Angie Skinner, Vicky Wessel, Adam Daniels, and Matt Merrill

Does being in FTA help you to r e a l i z e what teaching is like? “FTA is a wonder ful organization fo r prospective teachers, if that’s what you want to be, and it’s also really fun.” Adam Daniels

FFA members are: (First Row)Joel Adams, vice-pres.; Trent Mays, rep.; Kurt Hinkle, pres.; Bonnie Bejessie, st. adv.; Susan Fagan, tres.; (Second Row) Dave Parks, Barney Fudge, Robert Goins, Chet Batson, Michael Daughenbaugh, Todd Whaley, (Last Row)Jake Fite, Chris Dobbs, Jackie Harrison, Amy Davis, Gina Morgan, Becky Chancellor, and Leah Chamberlain

“ FTA helps me appreciate my ed ucators and real ize the work they do for the stu dent.” Melinda Merrill

FHA members are: (First Row)Candie Schulte, hist.; Jodie Kahoe, vicepres of p.r.; Tiffany Terrell, vice-pres. prg.; Denna Jennings, pres.; Marcy Medillin, sec., tres.; (Second Row)Colleen Moore, Ava Pugh, Rusty Thomas, Brandy Gregory, Joely Picard, (Last Row)Misty Hansen, Krisi Tijerina, Toni Ellis, Alex Christ, Jackie Barnett, and Damon Reed

FTA, FFA, FHA

TYPING IN HER English paper, M elinda M e rrill bangs away at her key board. The students en tered their papers during English class in the com puter lab. *Photo by Blake McClain

WRAPPING THE PRESENTS for the Headstart Party, Susan Crum and Amy Beeman prepare chil dren’s gifts. FTA sponsored the Headstart Party, which is for the underprivileged children of the community every year. *Photo by Robin Sariego. BEFORE THE NOCONA Jackpot show, junior, Susan Fagan fin ishes some last minute work with her FFA project and show lamb Bubba. ‘ Photo by Amantha Bou cher

LEADERS: e tw e e n s e llin g M&M’s and plan ning their annual Headstart Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the community FTA had a full calender b u t s t ill m anaged to squeeze in time for a dis trict competition in midNovember. Along with planning the State Convention at dis trict, they also elected the

TELLING THE CLUB about the projects coming up, senior Denna Jennings tries to get the rest of the club’s attention. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

officers for the district c o m p e titio n . B ro c k N e m e ce k, p re s id e n t; Vicky Wessel, historian; and Adam Daniels, finan cial secretary are three of the officers. With Brock being president of compe tition for next year, he and the rest of FTA will be more involved in the plan ning of the competition. District competition also gave the attending stu-

Preston Dairy Products 219 E. 2nd Street 569-1421

Future clubs train students for tomorrow dents an opportunity to learn more about the teaching profession. Future Homemakers of America or FHA sold candy and je w e lr y and campaigned to save the earth. They also attended two conventions, one in San Angelo and the other in Fort Worth. F u tu re F a rm e rs o f America, which has been organized since 1936, sold all kinds of food from sausage to fruit. Their work also took them to contests, fairs, and live sto c k show s. -Carrie Loughborough

FTA, FFA, FHA

PROBLEMS: E

veryone has prob lems but no one has p ro b le m s lik e a teenager does. This was the reason the Peer As sistance and Leadership organization, or PALS was started. The club is made up of students only. “ Students will talk to other students before they talk to adults,” Mrs. Womack said. The PALS have to have 60 hours of training in cer tain skills to be able to help other students . To aquire this training, all PALS go to a two-day re treat during the summer.

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They not only help the high school students, but they also help the elemen ta ry school stu d e n ts. PALS also participate in community service activi ties such as holding a chili dinner and taking Christ mas stockings to the Care Manor nursing home. M rs. W o m a ck a ls o sponsors two other clubs, Thespians and Drama. Drama club is the stepping

United 405 S. Avenue D 569-2541

PALS, DRAMA CLUB, THESPIANS

Teens, children seek guidance of PAL groipv! stone to joining Thespians which is a national organ-, ization. To be a member of Thespians a p otential member must have com pleted 100 hours of work for the drama department. Thespians also have the chance to apply for an acting scholarship. From problems to acting all of these clubs stay in action. -Carrie Loughborough PREPARING FOR THE district UIL one act play, “ God’s Favor ite” by Neil Simon, Brad Carter and Jason Bryant practice after school. *Photo by Katrina Miller

Do you feel that you have made a difference in the lives of those you have helped?

DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Chris Klameth, pub licity; Marsha Walls, treasurer; Melissa Hanks, secretary; Noah Barfield, vice president; Katrina Miller, president; (second row) Michael Baker, Kelly Siefkas, Ray Hanson, Matt Enns, Mrs. Debbie Womack, sponsor; (back row) Greg Elswick, Lisa Edgerton, James Beam, and Alex Christ.

“Yes, my palees have also made a difference in my life. It feels good to know that peo ple trust and be lieve in you.” Terri Campbell “ I certainly hope so. Above all, I hope that I have been a good enough listener for them to call me a friend.” Jason Hall

SHIELDING HIS EYES from the sun, Jason Hall Watches the Oil Bowl Pa rade. ‘ Photo by Blake Mc Clain

PALS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Mrs. Debbie Womack, sponsor; Melissa Hanks, Gerald Easter, Melinda Merrill, Jannie Bartley, Kristi Gibson, Chris Klameth, Heather Anderson, Tania Beyer, Jason Hall, (second row) Noah Barfield, Angie Skinner, Virginia Pasamonte, Terri Campbell, Alicia Romine, Gina Hall, Shonna Gib son, Dana Miller, Jaymy Washburn, (back row) Connie Toalson, Katrina Miller, Mrs. Gloria Bond, Brock Nemecek, Denna Jennings, Brian Chamberlain, and Barney Fudge.

THESPIANS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Mrs. Debbie Womack, sponsor; Marsha Walls, (second row) Michael Baker, Kelly Siefkas, Noah Barfield, (back row) Chris Klameth, and Katrina Miller.

PALS, DRAMA CLUB, THESPIANS

DISCUSSING WHICH PEN pals to write, Mrs. Janet Niles, Giuseppe P iccinini, C ynanda C alvin, A lex Christ, and Colleen Moore want to meet people from other countries. They decided to write tw o pen pals each. 'P h oto by Robin Sariego DECORATING THE EIFFEL Tow er, Teresa Blakley, Giuseppe Piccinini, and Alex Christ prepare for the Student Council lighting ceremony. The French Club was one of the clubs which decorated the lawn. 'Photo by Julie Gilles pie

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Members of both Span ish Club and Quill and Scroll journeyed to San Antonio, and the French Club participated in sev eral French culture proj ects. The French Club took part in the STUCO Christ mas lighting ceremony by building a miniature Eiffel Tower. In order to expand their creativity in French cul ture, the club also put to gether a Mardi Gras party where they cooked a va

Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club go ■ to San Antonio

riety of French favorite foods. The Spanish Club par ticipated in several types of fundraising activities which include the selling of team tattoos, posters, and a variety of candies. “ Selling spirit tattoos helps us show our support during the football sea s o n ,” C hris Klam eth, Spanish Club president, said.

Bob Carter Insurance 410 Avenue C 569-1407

FRENCH, SPANISH CLUBS, QS

Because of these sales, the club was able to take a Spanish cultural scenic trip to San Antonio. Quill and Scroll, an in ternational honor society participated in the Texas Association of Journalism Educators State conven tion in San Antonio in No vember, and also held a candlelight initiation din ner at the Wichita Club in May. -Kristi Gibson PREPARING FOR A meeting, Spanish Club members Chris Klameth, Nana Hutchison, and Melisa Crago work to finalize their agenda. ‘ Photo by Julie Gil lespie

How do you plan to use your foreign

QUILL AND SCROLL members are (Front Row) Kristi Gibson, Blake McClain, Scott Lewis, Julie Gillespie, Amy Beeman, (Back Row) Misty Park, Krissy Danielson, Penny Hutchison, John Gillespie, Susan Crum, Katrina Miller, and Stephen Smith.

l a n g u a g e

skills in the fu ture? “ Hopefully, one day I can travel to France and put my foreign lan guage skills to good use,” Laura Ducos said.

“I plan to major in languages at col lege and later be come an interprete r,” Nana Hutchison said.

INTERESTED IN LAN GUAGE c a re e r, Nana Hutchison checks the bul letin board. ‘ Photo by Ka trina Miller

SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS are (Front Row) Janet Gum, spon sor; Sara Fox, Shannon Norris, Tres; Chris Klameth, Pres; Nana Hutchison, Rep; (Back Row) Cameron Meadors; Anthony Ellis, Pub. Chairman; Preston Pickrell, Melisa Crago, V-P; and Justin Key.

FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS are (Front Row) Teresa Blakley, VP; Giuseppe Piccinini, Pres; Colleen Moore, Sec; Cynanda Calvin, (Back Row) Kevin Hemming, Glen Konze, Steve Boat wright, Rep; Brandy Dye, Alex Christ, Gerald Easter, and Janet Niles, sponsor. (Not pictured Tara Wolfe, Tres)

FRENCH, SPANISH CLUBS, QS

■

READING ABOUT CLUB proj ects, BPA m em bers M argie Gonzales, Robert Snyder, Mary Provence, Kristi Darland, Anglia Thomas, Lisa Fernandez, Lisa Irwin, and Chris Reed discuss their options with sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Smith. *Photo by Shane White CUTTING THE MATERIAL for Valentine shorts, Jamie Ford participates in the class project which was sold as a fundraiser. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

SERVICE: und ra is e rs and community work be come a top priority o f m o st c lu b s . NHS, HECE, and BPA encour aged community service projects for student in volvement. NHS s p o n s o re d a “ Breakfast With Santa” in which children paid a dol lar and ate doughnuts, vis ited with Santa, and made arts and crafts. NHS and BPA also con tributed to the headstart party before Christmas. BPA typed and sent the

monthly parents newslet ter, and NHS provided sponsors for the children. “ I like members to get involved in community projects because I feel that it’s a good experience for high school students to be in a ’serving’ organi zation,” NHS sponsor, Mrs. Melanie Selvidge said. “ All together, we made about $500 on our candy

NHS, BPA, HECE

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

NHS, BPA, HECE encourage community project involvement cane sales,” Susie Nix, NHS sponsor said. HECE made Christmas and Valentines shorts which sold for $10 each. Other fund-raisers include sweatshirts and jewelry. “ The money we raise is for new equipment,” Mrs. Sue Warren, HECE spon sor, said, “ and the remod eling of the home econom ics department.” -Amy Beeman TAGGING CANDY CANES, NHS member Brad Glasscock pre pares to take them to the second hour classes. The sales are the firs t fundraiser of the year. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

What is your job and how does it coordinate with class instruc tion?

NHS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Lisa Irwin, president; Misty Park, treasurer; Miller Spessard, secretary; (second row) Amy Schumacher, Tracy Schumacher, Penny Hutchison, Krissy Danielson, John Gillespie, Paul Bates, Melissa McLaughlin, (third row) Stacey Irwin, Tanweer Kaleemullah, Joy Brown, Melinda Merrill, Karla John son, Pallavi Rao, (fourth row) Rachel Cole, Lisa Whitehill, Robin Berry, Audrey Strayhorn, Kristen Baker, Brock Nemecek, Susan Crum, Tania Beyer, Jason Hall, (back row) Michael Baker, Kelly Siefkas, Melissa Hanks, Noah Barfield.

“As a Whataburger shift manager, th e f i l m s w e w a t c h help us with things like c u s to m e r ser v ic e ,” HECE m e m b e r H e id i Pickerign said.

“ I am the OfficeLink receptionist. Class instruction teaches secretari al skills and com puter techniques to help me with my j o b , ” B PA p r e s id e n t Lisa Irwin said.

ANSWERING THE TELEPHONE, BPA president Lisa Irwin works as a student receptionist for the high school. After taking calls, Lisa re lays the messages. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

BPA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Lisa Irwin, president; Peggy Andrade, vice pres ident; Margie Gonzales, secretary; Mary Provence, historian; Beth Pate, historian; (second row) Mrs. Wanda Smith, sponsor; Tanya Mullins, Dena Boyd, Lisa Fer nandez, Delinda Klimek, Chris Reed, (back row) Kelly Bucy, Kim Quick, Kristi Darland, Jennifer Williams, and Robert Snyder.

HECE MEMBERS ARE (front row) Tina Jans, vice president; Jennifer Shackelford, photo scrapbook; Benji Malone, secretary/treasurer; Rob Turner, reporter; Wendy Wilson, president; (second row) Paul Bates, Jason Glougie, Shalane Roe, Jill Mcllrath, (third row) T.J. Proctor, Johnny Massey, Cassie Carey, Tamara Kunkel, Danielle Kalb, (back row) Marcy Medillin, Coral Harrington, Joely Picard, Heidi Pickerign.

NHS, BPA, HECE

DECA MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) Denna Jennings, sec retary/treasurer; Tabatha Rogers, vice president; Brandy Far row, secretary treasurer; Troy Miller, vice president; Damon Perry, historian; Susan Fagan, president; (Second Row) Cheri Duron, Karla Mullens, Amie Bryan, Marc Cleveland, John Bale, Ms. Beverly Lee, (Last Row) Joel Adams, Allen Fisher, Billy Bilyeu, Danielle Bolduc

For what rea sons did you choose to take the electives DECA, VICA, or choir?

“ I chose to take choir because i enjoy singing, and Mrs. Atchley al ways has new, modern music,” Vicki Wessei said. DECA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Mr. Allen, advisor; Daniel Salsman, 1st hour president; Alfred Espinoza, 1st hour vice president; John Cantwell, 2nd hour president; (last row) Eric Watson, David Mott, and Michael Albert.

“ I chose VICA be cause I actually do the work ^Instead of just learning about it,” Mike Al bert said.

J CHOIR MEMBERS ARE (front row) C. Ross, A. Pugh, M. Yow, S. Hawthorne, L. Coombes, V. Wessei, A. Welborn, M. Galloup, K. Suber, (second row) T. Casados, C. Huffington, B. Kwasnik, K. Baker, A. Phillips, M. Gongaware, B. Gregory, S. Dickerson, A. McGuire, A. Hofmaier, (last row) B. Olds, P. Rogers, S. Smith, A. Romero, B. West, R. Trahan, M. Spessard, L. Braswell, C. Rowland, M. Carter, and E. Cooke.

DECA, VICA, Choir

VICA MEMBER MIKE Al bert refinishes his car in autobody, and competed in competitions. *Photo by Mike King

DISCUSSING THE DECA club meeting, Brandi Farrow, Greg Elswick and Troy Miller talk about new fundraising ideas. DECA sold liquid jewels in September as a fundraiser. *Photo by Tom my Arens

MOUNTING A TIRE, Rusty Rob bins works on a project for auto m e c h a n ic s . The a u to mechanincs class learns to fix tires as well as repair engines of automobiles. ‘ Photo by Jason Acheson

MONEY: reparing students to accept their re sponsibilities is a co m m o n goal shared by the DECA and VICA organizations. Although the club DECA had been inactive for a while, it has been reorga nized and is becoming a stronger club. DECA, sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Lee, is an or ganization that helps stu dents find jobs outside of school.

STAYING ON TUNE Carl Huffington and Lashay Bankhead sing at Christmas ceremony. •Photo by J. Gillespie

To raise money, DECA organized a fundraiser selling liquid jewels in Septem ber. They also prepared booklets with coupons from local busi nesses. These booklets were sold to help the club and the community. DECA was involved in a leadership conference in October. Mrs. Lee and the officers returned with two

Brown Chiropractic 906-B Kramer Rd. 569-2266

DECA, VICA travel, contend and fundraise first place ribbons and one third place. “ This was a transition year for DECA because we are trying to rebuild the club, but I am extremely happy with the way the students have worked to pull this organization to gether,” Mrs. Lee said. VICA, sponsored by Mr. J.D. Allen, also participat ed in various competi tions. In district competi tion in Waco, VICA took hom e th e f ir s t p la ce award, and in state, they placed third. -Susan Crum

DECA, VICA, CHOIR

WITH ARMS CROSSED, cheer leaders Laura McCluskey, Jenni Phillips, Jenni Elder, and Brandy Gregory root on the Bulldogs during the pep rally before the game against Iowa Park. *Photo by Katrina Miller

RALLYING THE SCHOOL’S spir it, Laura McCluskey yells out the cheer being chanted. This was Laura’s first year on the cheerleading squad. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

CHEERS:

t takes a lot of spirit to get the crowd going,” first year cheerleader Jen ny Elder said. All of the girls have a difficult job to do but they do a great job of staying spirited and energetic, ac cording to Mrs. A nita Owen, the cheerleader sponsor. Jenny Hunsaker and Danyella Edwards have been on the squad all three years. “ The best thing I have liked about being a cheer

leader is how the whole squad comes together to do the best it can,” Jenny Hunsaker said. A c c o rd in g to M rs. Owen, the newest cheer leaders have a harder job to do because they have more to learn in a short time than the other girls. “ Being a cheerleader has been a great experi ence for me so far, and I also enjoy the friendships we have developed with each other,” sophomore c h e e rle a d e r H e a th e r Springer said. Another addition to the

Leaders, mascot keep spirit alive with rally themes sqiiad is the new mascot, Nana Hutchison and her new mascot costume. “ I like being mascot be cause I have a g re a t time,” Nana said. “ I am also the only one who stays warm oh the cold nights we have games.” The new black mascot costume with gray high lights was designed by Nana’s father* Mr. Bill Hutchison. The costume was a gift from the senior ciass of 1991. -Carrie Loughborough.

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

Cheerleaders

WHILE JENNY ELDER encc ages the sophomore sectior yell at the Mineral Wells pep n Kristen Baker concentrates keeping Jenny balanced. *Pli by Katrina Miller

REACHING FOR THE, micro phone Heather Springer pre pares to start a new cheer. The cheerleaders rotated leading cheers. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

CHEERLEADERS AND MAS COTS are (Front Row) Jenny Hunsaker, Laura McCluskey, Nana Hutchison, Jenny Elder, Heather Springer, (Second Row)

Danyella Edwards, Jenni Phillips, Kristen Baker, Brandi Gregory, and Robin Arrington ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

WAITING FOR A new cheer, mascot Nana Hutchison takes a quick rest during the “ Rain on the Rams” pep rally. This was Nana’s first year as the mascot. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller HOLDING UP SCHOOL initials, cheerleaders Laura McCluskey, Jenni Hunsaker, and Jenni Elder yell a cheer in hopes of raising Bulldog spirit. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

Cheerleaders

Show:

Band performs in new uniform with jazz style

Appearing in new uni forms, the Bulldog Bri gade performed their halftime show with a new jazz style. “ I like the new jazz style because it gave me a chance to be comfortable with a wide variety of ra n ge s and p e rs o n a l style ,” Tamara Welch, se n io r re p re s e n ta tiv e said. For the UIL marching contest, the band received a II. The judges rate on a scale from I to IV, where I is the best. They compete in two marching contests a year.

“ This year we had sev en members make all district band, two made regional band, and one for area ban d ,” a ssistant band director, Mr. Mark Cartwright said. Band is offered as a high school elective to prepare students for fu ture music careers or give students who like music a chance to enjoy perform ing in front of a crowd. “ I plan on becoming a professional horn player for the Boston Philhar m onic O rchestra, and band helps prepare me for this,” Tamara Welch said. Members of the band take part in competition

every year. This compe tition prepares them for next year, and helps them gain more experience, ac cording to Mr. Cartwright. Although practice doesn’t begin until football season ends, students prepare for contest all year long. “ I like competing,” Col le e n M o o re s a id , “ because it gives me a chance to see how good I am compared to other stu dents.” -Amy Beeman

BAND MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) C. Odell, C. Hagberg, A. Romine, T. Lee, B. Johnson, A. Fennessy, (Second Row) S. Jo seph, K. Willis, A. Skinner, B. Key, J. Thornton, C. Moore, C. Mills, B. Carter, T. Wallace, K. Tijerina, T. Michael, D. Fehr, J.

Baker, M. Walters, M. Reed, S. McCraine, B. Dye, (Third Row) C. Robinson, S. Stilphen, M. Lewis, J. Cartwright, H. Cochran, G. Easter, A. Levatte, T. Naylor, Y. Worth, C. Lochridge, L. Snow, M. Hansen, K. Murphy, T. Welch, J. Guthrie, (Fourth Row) L. Ducos,

T. W a lke r, P. A n d ra d e , B. Quashnock, J. Daume, J. Key, C. Davis, C. Crase, B. Ogg, B. Har ris, H. Holdren, J. Wilkinson, D. Callen, D. Chancellor, (Back Row) L. Ellis, A. Stevens, C. Meadors, C. Klameth, J. Howcroft, M. George, A. Ellis, B.

BAND

KEEPING THE BEAT to “ Chi Hill,” Tamara Welch plays French Horn at a Vernon fool game. Tamara made all-dis regional, and area bands. *Ph by Mike Lowe

First National Bank 300 E. 3rd 569-2221

Smothers, K. Francis, K. Cha dler, C. Graham, S. Kimbroug C. C a lle n , K. H o m y k , ! Ducioam e, A. C arr, and I Pickrell. *Photo by Woods Stud

COMPLETING HALFTIME PER FORMANCE a t th e O ld H ig h g a m e , b a n d m e m b e rs , B ria n S m o th e rs, A ro n C arr, A n th o n y Ellis, Billy Q ua sh no ck, Kelli F ran cis, David Cash, and Jim G uthrie, m arch o ff the field at M em orial S tadium . *P hoto by John G ille s pie

PLAYING A SOLO to

H ouse o f the R ising S u n ,” T o ny N aylor, e n te rta in s the c ro w d at the Iow a Park fo o tb a ll gam e. *P ho to by M ike Low e

FLAG CORPS MEMBERS are

GIVING THEIR SIGNAL, Drum

(Front Row) T iffa n y Lee, Alicia R om ine, (B a ck R ow ) B rid g e tte Jo hn so n, A licia Fennessy, C h ris ty H agberg, and C h risty Odell. ‘ P hoto by K atrina M iller

M ajors Deanna C h a nce llo r and Laura D ucos begin halftim e p e r form a nce . ‘ P hoto by M ike Low e

BAND

RESTI NG A MI NUTE, E r i n A tch le y ta lk s w ith her m o m ,M rs. Jan A tchley, a b o u t the dum m ie s each drill team m e m b e r w o rke d five hours on one Sunday. ‘ P hoto by Julie G illespie SALUTING THE CROWD, d rill team m e m b e rs W e n dy W ilson, P enny H u tc h is o n , and A u d re y S tra y h o rn w a it fo r th e s c h o o l song to begin at the Iow a Park G am e. ‘ P ho to by M ike Low e

B u rk b u rn e tt F lo rist and G ift 904-A K ram er Road 569-2281 R e nt-A -M ovie 904-C K ram er Road 569-3712

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DANCING IN RHYTHM, the drill team p e rfo rm s a halftim e ro utine to “ B oo g ie W oogie B ugle B o y ” at S tephenville. ‘ P hoto by M ike Low e TAKING A BREAK, Je n n ife r W il liam s and C hristine Foix a dve r tise a bike fo r sale. The d rill team held a garage sale as a fu n d ra ise r and every m em ber could set up her ow n booth. ‘ P hoto by Julie G illespie

BOOMTOWN BABES

3f\KING HER DUMMIES, Jr. d rill pm lieutenant Audrey ayhorn fix e s the C o ke b o ttle s on h er fu tu re d an cin g p a rtBr. ‘ P hoto by J u lie G illespie

DANCE:

Big dreams meant big dollars to the Boomtown Babes drill team as they fundraised $30,000 to travel to Orlando, Florida for their first national com petition. The 52-m em ber d rill team consisted of half new Babes, a larger num ber than in the past. “ This year’s drill team has been a really pleasant surprise to m e,” Mrs. Anita Owen, drill team di rector, said. “ Being half new, I expected a lot more

Creative Image Photography Michael D.F. Lowe

JOOMTOWN BABE MEMBERS ire (fro n t row ) P. H utchison, Sr. .t.; A. S trayh o rn , Jr. Lt.; E. C asro, Sr. Lt; W. W ilson, C apt.; D. (eltner, Sr. Lt.; L. W ood, Jr. Lt.; second row ) S. G ellner, B. S cott, 3, Farrow , D. M organ, S. Roe, J.

W illiam s, K. D arland, M. G reen w ay, (third row ) D. Payton, N. H olland, T. M ullins, B. N esbitt, S. C rum , R. Cole, J. M cllra th , C. F o ix, D. B o ld u c , R. B e rry , L. W hitehill, (fo u rth row ) M. M alone, G. Hall, J. Tarin, M. C ornelius, S.

Babes take second place at Nationals

of a struggle, but I’m ex tremely pleased with the way they’ve responded.” During football season the drill team performed halftime routines, includ ing “ Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” “ Can Can,” and “ A S a lu te to A m e r ic a ’ s Finest.” The end of football sea son brought contest sea son, where the drill team practiced twice a week on their dances in prepara tion for competition in Fort Worth, and Orlando, Flor ida. Needing $30,000 to tra ve l to W alt Disney World for their competi tion, the Babes raised funds through raffle tick ets, a Mexican dinner, a

garage sale, a jamboree, a carwash, a barbecue, a country western dance, and n u m e ro u s o th e r events, which helped each girl reach her $498 goal. The routines performed at c o n te s t in c lu d e d : “ States Medley,” a high kick routine; “ The Wed ding,” a novelty routine; and “ Long Tall Texan,” a prop routine. The drill team traveled to Fort Worth in February, and then to Florida on March 12, where they were given the opportuni ty to compete nationally as well as explore Walt Disney W orld. -Susan Crum

G i b s o n , J . G i l l e s p i e , S. S chroeder, S. W ise, R. Thom as, D. M o r r i s , L. D a u g h e r t y , S. D ucos, (back row ) K. B radley, S. Foix, H. S avory, E. A tchley, J. Doty, C. C lem ent, A. O wen, di re c to r ; J. L a n d ru m , m g r.; A.

G regory, H. C arroll, C. D ickey, C. W ildm an, D. H aw kins, K. M o r gan, K. B urden. ‘ P hoto by Olan M ills

BOOMTOWN BABES

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Whether seniors, juniors, sophomor@sij|b| freshmen, gpey al ways The student body size grew to FIRST PLACE with 257, J ie seniors were FIRST IN LINE with 201. The juniors had 251 and With the end of the Top Ten graduation tradition, the seniors were the last class “I hated to see the end Penny Hutchison, honor Showing they were a CLASS ^ W ^ ^ B S te^^Mcipated in Drug Awareness Week, although the weekllg&irtivities were delayed due to rain.'

Seniors filled out applications and wailed until they would be college freshmel and THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST. Whatever their classification, students always ARRIVED in FIRST CLASS.

WITH A SQUIRT here and a tease the Chad Riggins receives a hair spiking fr Kristi Gibson and Kasey McLaughlin fore his Senior Class pictures. ‘ Photo Julie Gillespie

PEOPLE DIVIDER

Se&jcthig

THE TOP Departments recognize students with Who’s Who awards.

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IIP m

ach year the senior student who excels the most in a particular subject is selected by the department as a Derrick Who’s Who. “Who’s Who is a prestigious award be cause it’s selected by faculty members who look at the students’ work throughout their high school years,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Derrick staff sponsor, said. The 17 outstanding students selected to receive a Who’s Who award met the criteria of a 3.0 or better average in the depart ment, good citizenship, ability to work well with others, and enthusiasm for the sub ject. This year’s Who’s Who recipients plan to attend such colleges as MSU, Texas A&M, Southwestern University, Washington State University, Baylor, Colorado State University, St. Olaf’s College, Rice Univer sity, and Texas Tech. These students are planning various ma jors which include accounting, theater arts, business management, biochemistry, pre law, journalism, mass communications, po litical science, psychology, elementary ed ucation, architecture, pre-medicine, and mechanical engineering. -Krissy Danielson

WHO’S WHO

NOAH BARFIELD SCIENCE “ Noah is constantly striving to do a good job at whatever he attempts. He is not satisfied with mediocrity, and he is always willing to assist others.” -Mrs. Shelley Sweatt

TAMI COURTNEY ART “ Tami has done an outstanding job in art over the past two years. I hope that she continues to pursue her in terest in art even after she grad uates.” -Mr. W.L. Messenger

LAURA DUCOS

JOHN GILLESPIE

STEVE HADLEY

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

ENGLISH

AUTO TECH

“ Laura, who is dedicated to the stask, always tries to do her best the [first time so that she rarely has to do [something tw ic e .” -M r. Lonnie iWomack

John’s academic success results from his remarkable ability to focus on a task and to relentlessly pursue its completion, accepting nothing short of excellence. This talent cou pled with his competitiveness guar antees success. -Mrs. Vera Ward

Steve shows the aggresiveness necessary to achieve the many goals he has set for himself and the ability to obtain them. -Mr. David Ress

PENNY HUTCHISON

LISA IRWIN

DENNA JENNINGS

JOURNALISM

OFFICE EDUCATION

MARKETING EDUCATION

“ By serving as yearbook editor, par ticipating in the journalism program three years, and attending numerous state conventions and workshops, Penny has demonstrated enthusiasm, dedication, and creative design abilI ities.” -Mrs. Anne Gillespie

“ Lisa has become a self-motivated office employee. Her dependability, interest, and pride in her work will enable her to be a success and an asset in any field she chooses.” Mrs. Wanda Smith

“ Denna, who w orks at Gibson through the work program, shows a willingness to volunteer time to DECA. She also has good leadership skills and enthusiasm.” -Mrs. Bev erly Lee

WHO’S WHO

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TRENT MAYS

KATRINA MILLER

MISTY PARK

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

SPEECH AND DRAMA

SOCIAL STUDIES

“ Trent, who has an outstanding per sonality and leadership qualities, works really hard at whatever he tries as well as getting along really well with others.” -Mr. Jake Fite

“ Katrina, who is pursuing an acting career, has a natural gift and has great stage presence with a feel for characters. When she is on stage, the audience focuses on her.” -Mrs. Debbie Womack

“ Misty has shown good work ethics by being involved in many activities within the department. She shows much interest and is full of ideas about social studies.’’ -Mr. Phillif Dowling

JOELY PICARD

CHAD ROWLAND

AMY SCHUMACHER

HOME ECONOMICS

CHOIR

FEMALE ATHLETICS

“ Joely has shown an interest in home economics through participa tion in a variety of classes and club work. She has exhibited good at tendance, excellent attitude and en thusiasm on the job.” -Mrs. Sue Warren and Mrs. Jan Carter

Chad brought a special flair to our choir. His music reading ability and leadership enabled all of the choir to learn more quickly. He proved it was OK to be a “ singing athlete” ! -Mrs. Janet Atchley

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WHO’S WHO

“ Amy has been number one all fou years on varsity tennis, qualifyini for regionals her freshman an< sophomore years and leading thi: fall team to eighth in state.” -Coacl Carey Caldwell

KELLY SIEFKAS

CHRISTY SPACK

MILLER SPESSARD

MATH

BUSINESS

MALE ATHLETICS

“ Kelly has an outstanding aptitude for mathematics and computer pro gramming to develop solutions for math problems. She is involved in the math competitive team.” -Mr. Ron Brown

Christy has taken several computer and business classes. She has per formed with exactness and thor oughness in preparation to pursue a degree in accounting. Mrs. Jean McNabb

“ Having the ability to do many dif ferent things and to do them well, Miller shows he has a good work ethic and a determination to work and sacrifice to reach his goals.” Coach Jerry Watson

Gillespie receives Bloodworth Award As the fifth recipient of the Feme Bloodworth journalism spirit award, yearbook editor John Gillespie has exhibited a competitive journalism spirit for four years. Serving as a leader on both yearbook and newspaper, he has won state and national awards for feature, editorial, headline and column writing. Winning the Current Events UIL team state gold medal and silver individual medal were two of his greatest accomplish ments. This spirit award which was established in loving memory of the former award winning jour nalism teacher, who died in a 1987 plane crash, annually hon ors a senior who has shown outstanding dedication, ser

vice, and loyalty in high school publications. John’s drive for success has been compared to Feme Blood worth who introduced his par ents in 1971 after she met his mother at a summer journalism workshop in San Antonio. “ John is similar to Feme be cause he is so self-motivated with a love for reading, writing, speaking, debating, and travel ing,” Mrs. Anne Gillespie, his mother and journalism teacher, said. Besides his many writing awards, he served as state In terscholastic League Press Conference president and was nominated Texas Association of Journalism Educator’s Jour n a list of the Year. Krissy Danielson

JOHN GILLESPIE SPIRIT AWARD “ John’s constant creative competitive spir it has made him win more honors than any other journalism student in my 14 years of teaching. With great motivation, dedica tion, and success his goal has been to help create the best newspaper and yearbook in the state.” -Mrs. Anne Gillespie

WHO’S WHO

107

Grant Martin 1

1 r u m

■1 kI

H/ a r Q

ALL SCHOOL Mr. and Miss BHS “It is really an honor to be chosen to represent this title.” -Missy Greenway I Chosen to represent the high school as Mr. and Miss BHS were homecoming king and queen Grant Martin and Missy Greenway. Although the nominations and final voting took place dur ing January, the awards were presented by the Derrick staff on April 16. The finalists for this category were Lisa Irwin, Kristi Darland,

Ernie Cooke, and Miller Spessard, while the nominees in cluded Erik Kirkpatrick, Trent Mays, Chad Rowland, Brandy Gregory, Jennifer Williams, and Wendy Wilson. “ Just to be nominated is great,” finalist Kristi Darland said, “ because you are consid ered a representative of the school.” -Penny Hutchison

Missy Greenway

Ernie Cooke

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Kristi Darland

MR. AND MISS BHS

Miller Spessard

Lisa Irwin

Chad Rowland

Favorites “ It makes me feel honored that students recognize and see me in this way” -Chad Rowland

Lisa Irwin

Ernie Cooke

Having both been finalists in 1991, Chad Rowland and Lisa Irwin were selected as AllSchool favorites. “ I feel honored to know that I have friends who think so high ly of me,” Lisa Irwin said. “ There is really tough compe tition in this category.” Following the nominating and voting processes, nominees and finalists were announced. “ It’s really flattering to be

Kristen Baker

Erik Kirkpatrick

chosen out of all of the students in the school,” Kristen Baker, junior finalist said. “ It’s nice to be looked at like that." The first nominees included Dennis Cox, Grant M artin, Brock Nieves, Melinda Merrill, Jenni P hillips, and Audrey Strayhorn. Those chosen as fi nalists included Erik Kirkpa tric k , Ernie C ooke, M issy Greenway, and Kristen Baker.Penny Hutchison

Missy Greenway

ALL SCHOOL FAVORITES

109

Trent Mays 'o S S S f e f

1992

— aw Wmk

ALL SCHOOL

■§

Handsome & Beauty

■ ■• s i .'**

“It’s really exciting and surprising to be nominated as a junior in the All-School category.’’ -Jenni Phillips

Chosen by the school as AllSchool Handsome and Beauty were senior Trent Mays and junior Jenni Phillips. While Jenni was nominated for this category last year, Trent has been a finalist since his freshman year and a winner his sophomore year. “ It’s really an honor knowing my classmates have looked up to me the past few years,” Trent Mays said. Finalists in

Grant Martin

110 I

the category were C hristy Spack, Missy Greenway, Blake McClain, and Grant Martin. Oth ers nominated included Matt Carter, Miller Spessard, Ryan Trahan, Kelly Bucy, Robin Ar rington, and Kristi Darland. “ For me to be recognized by the whole school for my looks really makes me feel honored,” Blake McClain, senior finalist said.-Penny Hutchison

Jenni Phillips

Missy Greenway

ALL SCHOOL HANDSOME & BEAUTY

Blake McClain

Christy Spack

John Gillespie

Most Likely to Succeed ■

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“It’s really an honor to win because it means that people do recognize my academic abilities.” -John Gillespie

Amy Schumacher

Noah Barfield

Chosen as finalists during the January elections, John Gilles pie and Amy Schumacher were presented to the school as the Most Likely to Succeed. “ I feel honored that my peers view me in such a positive way,” Amy Schumacher said. Although the whole school nominated, only the seniors were allowed to vote on the final ballot. Misty Park, Lisa Irwin, Miller

Lisa Irwin

Miller Spessard

Spessard, and Noah Barfield were chosen as finalists in the last round of voting. Others nomniated for the awards were Melinda Merrill, Kelly Siefkas, Penny Hutchison, Chad Riggins, Ernie Cooke, and Michael Baker. “ I really like knowing that my classmates would think of me as having a successful life,” Misty Park, senior finalist said. Penny Hutchison

Misty Park

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

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PtadiMq

FIRST Officers lead seniors to float victory.

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epresenting the smallest class of 198 students, the Senior Class of ficers were faced with many de cisions ranging from graduation announcements and invitations to the homecoming float. With music as the category, the seniors chose to use “ The Purple People Eater” as the theme song for their “ Purple Pirate Eater” float, which won first place. The seniors experienced fun along with their work. “ It was loads of fun staying up all night working on the float in the barn and ordering food from Sonic,” Penny Hutchison said. At the homecoming pep rally, the Senior Class expressed their approval of the float by showing their spirit. “ The yelling and cheer

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ing from the senior section as we brought out the float made all the work w orthw hile,” Misty Park said. Serving the Senior Class were John Gillespie, president; Penny Hutchison, vice president; Misty Park, secretary/treasurer; and Ka trina Miller, reporter. “ Although I had a lot of respon sibilities as the Senior Class pres ident,” John Gillespie said, “ I loved the job and I wouldn’t have traded it for anything.” -Krissy Danielson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are John Gil lespie, president; Penny Hutchison, vice president; Misty Park, secretary/treasurer; and Katrina Miller, reporter. The senior class fjoat won first place. ‘ Photo by Ste phen Smith

Jason Acheson Soccer 9, Basketball 9-11 STUCO 10 VICA 11

Joel Adams Football 9-10, DECA 10-12, Ag 10-12 STUCO 9-12

Peggy Andrade Tommy Arens Baseball 10, V.Tennis 11-12, STUCO 12, FHA 11,

Corey Baker Band 11

Michael Baker Drama Club 11-12(Treas. 11), STUCO 11-12, NHS 11-12, NTS 12

John Bale Track 10, STUCO 10-11, DECA 11, FCA 11, FFA 10, SADD 11

Noah Barfield Drama Club 10-12(pr.11, VP 12), NHS 12, PALS 10-12, NTS 12

Jannie Bartley FTA 10-12(sec.12), STUCO 9-11, Fr. rep. NHS 11-12(rep.)

Billy Bilyeu Football 9-10, Baseball 10, DECA 12

Dena Boyd BPA 11-12, BADD 9-12

Levi Braswell Basketball 9,10,12, Ethnic Pride 12, Choir 12

Scotty Brown Ag 9, Building Trades 11-12

Kelly Bucy Drama 9, BPA 12

Carissa Bunday DECA 11-12

Teresa Calhoun Kevin Campbell John Cantwell DECA 11, VICA 11-12

Edward Carson Football 12, Basketball 12, Track 12, Ethnic Pride 12

Matt Carter Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Baseball 9,11,12, FCA 11-12, STUCO 11-12, yearbook 11, JR. Class reporter

Ereina Castro Volleyball 9-12, Drill Team 9-12(Lt.11-12), STUCO 11-12, BADD 11-12(rep. 12), FHA 12

Brian Chamberlain Soccer 9-12, Football 9,12, Baseball 9, Basketball 9, Golf 11-12, PALS 12, STUCO 11-12

Marcus Cleveland Golf 12, Track 10, STUCO 12, BADD 12, DECA 11-12, FCA 10, FHA 9, FFA 9

Sean Conroy HECE 11, DECA 12

Nikki Cook FCA 12

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Ernie Cooke Tami Courtney Drama 9, STUCO 11-12, SADD 9-10

Dennis Cox Football 9-12, Basketball 9, VICA 12, DECA 12

Krissy Danielson BADD 10, FTA 9-10, Drama Club 9, NHS 11-12, History Club 10-11 (treas. 11), yearbook 12, Quill and Scroll 12

Kristi Darland Volleyball 9, Drill Team 9-12, FCA12, STUCO 9-12, BADD 10,12(VP 10,12), OEA 12, Choir 9, Class Princess 9, Class Beauty Nominee 9-10

Jamie Dilbeck Shannon Dolly

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VICA 11-12

Dwayne Drake Football 9,10,12, Track 9, VICA 12, Ag. 12, FCA 12, STUCO 12

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Stevie Drury Laura Ducos Tennis 9-10, French Club 12, STUCO 12, Band 9-12(Drum Major 12), AEGT 9-10

Daniel Eddy V. Tennis 10-12, STUCO 9-12, Speech and Drama 9-10, Band 9-11, FCA 11

Lisa Edgerton FCA 9-12, Drama Club 11-12, Ethnic Pride 11, STUCO 10

Danyella Edwards Greg Elswick Baseball 9,12, Speech and Drama 11-12

Alfred Espinoza Football 9, Track 11-12, VICA 10-12

Patrick Farabee Math Team 9,11, NHS 11, French Club 11, STUCO 11

Brandi Farrow Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, DECA 11-12(sec./treas.)

Jim Fisher Christopher Foster Football 12, Golf 10

Barney Fudge Football 11-12, Baseball 11-12, Track 11-12, FCA 11-12, STUCO 12

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BikiMq HATS

ADDICTION Jason Acheson enjoys bike racing for competition.

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iAPPING OFF DRUGS uring “ Drug Awareness i/eek,” are (top) Chad Ro wland, (middle) Kristi Gibon, and (bottom) Shane /hite. *Photos by Katrina liller

hile most teenagers spend most of their spare time driving or riding in autom obiles, Jason Acheson spends a majority of his time bike racing. Jason first began his unique hobby of bike racing eight years ago at the age of 10. “ I was at a picnic and racers rode through the park,” Jason said. “ I found out about it by accident.” Jason now races for a team called Team Outlaw. The compe titions he participates in consist of various jumps and obstacles. Ja son has received numerous tro phies and placed third in the Sum mer Nationals. These winnings have ranked him fifth in the state. Preparation is a key factor of bike racing. Jason spends a lot of time practicing after school. “ I built jumps in the field behind my house to practice on,” Jason said. “ I usually ride everyday and race about twice a month.” Competitions have enabled Ja son to travel to various cities such as Tulsa, Dallas, Fort Worth, Okla homa City, and El Paso. Certain equipment and clothing are required when racing. Besides a BMX bicycle, racers must have a helmet. They are also required to wear a long sleeve shirt with el bow pads and long pants which come below the knees with knee pads. Racers must also be mem bers of the American Bicycle A s-

p r a c t ic in g HIS ONE-FOOTED jump, Ja son Acheson prepares for a BMX bike race. He spends many days after school practicing for competition. ‘ Photo by Tom my Arens

sociation in order to compete. Besides bike racing, Jason en joys drawing and playing basket ball in his spare time. Jason hopes to attend the Uni versity of Michigan where he plans to major in business. “ I’d like to open my own bicycle busi ness one day,” Jason said. Krissy Danielson

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BAND

Laura Ducos conducts the band as drum major. aving participated in band all throughout high school, Laura Ducos leads the band as drum major. Laura has been playing the clar inet since the fifth grade. “ Everyone was playing the flute, and it was associated as a girl’s instrument,” Laura said. “ I chose to play the clarinet because I wanted to be different.” To become drum major, Laura had to pretend to direct a band to a marching song as if she were at a performance. She also had to correctly answer questions asked by the band directors. During the summer she attended a week long drum major camp where she learned how to direct and give commands. “ It was the most fun i’d had in ages,” Laura said. “ I didn’t want to come home.” As drum major, Laura directed the band at football games and marching competitions. Although her position brings with it much responsibility, she still finds her self excited just before a perfor mance. Outside of band, Laura partic ipates in a variety of activities. She is a member of Student Council and the French Club. In her spare time she enjoys reading, listening to music, and playing tennis with her dad. Laura plans to attend Texas A&M and major in communica tions. “ I’d like to be the next

SENIORS

AT THE NORTHWEST game, drum major Laura Ducos gives directions to the band at halftime. She was wearing the new white uniforms provided for the band. ‘ Photo by Robin Sariego

anchorwoman for KSAT News in San Antonio,” Laura said. She plans to pursue her musical interest in college by participationg in pep bands. As a senior, Laura has her fu ture basically mapped out. In 10 years she sees herself as an A&M graduate living a stable life and driving a BMW. “ Knowing Fate, I’ll probably be married,” Laura said with a laugh. -Krissy Danielson

Kristi Gibson Volleyball 9, STUCO 9-12, FTA 10-12(VP), Spanish Club 9-12(treas. 10-11), PALS 12, Hist.Club 10-11 (rep.), FHA 12, Yearbook 12

Orlando Gill John Gillespie STUCO 9-12(parl.10, sec.11), Hist. Club 10-11 (VP 11), NHS 11-12, Quill and Scroll 10-12, Newspaper 9-11(Asst.Ed.11), Class Pres. 9,12, Yearbook 12(Ed.), ILPC Pres.11

Melissa Gongaware Basketball 9-12, Golf 12, STUCO 12

Margie Gonzales Track 9-12, BPA 11-12(parl,11), Ethnic Pride 11

Ruben Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Carlos Goyco Soccer 9-10, Photography 11, Art 9-11, Newspaper 11

Michael Green VICA 12

Missy Greenway Drill Team 10-12, STUCO 9-12, FCA 12, PALS 12, BADD 12, Class Sec./Treas. 10, Class Favorite 11, Class Beauty Nominee 11, Homecoming Queen 12

Brandy Gregory Cheerleader 9,12, Golf 10-12, Track 9,12, STUCO 12, BADD 12(treas.), FHA 9,12

James Guthrie Band 9-12, Carpentry 12, Office Aid 12

Steve Hadley Football 9-10, Track 9, VICA 10-12

Tawana Hairston Brian Hancock Basketball 9, Choir 9-11, HECE 12, VICA 11-12

■ ■ M M — Mark Hand Coral Harrington HECE 11-12, Band 9-11

James Harrison

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Volleyball 11, Basketball 11, Track 11, Class V.P. 11, STUCO 11(sec./treas.), JROTC 9-10, Junior Leadership Conference 1991

Brian Hatton Baseball 9-10, Basketball 9-10, SADD 9, STUCO 9-10, DECA 12

William Henderson H.S. Bowl 11, UIL9

Larry Holloway VICA 11, Business Management 12

Jenny Hunsaker Track 11-12, Cheerleader 10-12, Volleyball 10-12, HECE 11 (sec.)

Penny Hutchison Drill Team 9-12(Lt.11-12), STUCO 9-12, NHS 11-12, Q.& S. 10-12, Sr. VP, GT 9-10, Yearbook 9,10,12(Ed.), FTA 9-12(rep.10)

Lisa Irwin Track 9, Cheerleader 10-11, STUCO 9, NHS 11-12(Pres.), BPA 12(Pres.), Office Link 12

Tina Jans Tennis 9-11, STUCO 9-10, FTA 9-10, BPA 12, HECE 12

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Denna Jennings Tennis 9-11, FHA 11-12(pres.), STUCO 9-10, DECA 12(sec./treas.), PALS 11-12, French Club 9-10, Class Sec./Treas. 9

Karla Johnson Cross Country 9-12, Track 9-12, NHS 11-12

Sharon Johnson FTA 9,12, SADD 10, Science/Hist. Club 10-11, Speech/Drama Club 12, STUCO 12, Band 9-11, (Drill Sgt. 10-11)

Jodi Kahoe JV Tennis 9, V. Tennis 10, Drama Club 9, French Club 11, FHA 10-12(VP Relations)

Danielle Kalb HECE 12, Tennis 9,11

Lathen Keath T rack 11, Autobody 10-11

Dawn Keltner Basketball 9-10, Drill Team 11-12(Lt.12), STUCO 9-12, BADD 11-12, Class Pres. 10

Dent Keltner Soccer 9-12, STUCO 9-12, SADD 10-11

Justin Key llara King Basketball 9, Track 9-12, Volleyball 9-12, Ethnic Pride 10-12(Pres.), Honorable Mention Volleyball 11

Erik Kirkpatrick Football 9-12(Capt.11-12), Basketball 9, Track 10-12, Class VP 11, FCA 9-12, STUCO 9-12(VP 12)

Chris Klameth Band 9-12(Chap QTM 11, Capt.12), Dist. 10, Drama Club 12(rep.), PALS 12, UIL One-Act 11, Spanish Club 11-12(sec.11, pres. 12)

Delinda Klimek Tamara Kunkel HECE 12, BPA 12

Christopher Lafayette Tennis 11, Science/Hist. Club 9-11, DECA 12, Ethnic Pride 9-11, Spanish Club 10, Band 9-11

Billy Lambert STUCO 9-10, Spanish Club 9-10, FCA 11, HECE 12, History Club 10

Vinh Le FFA 11, VICA 11, STUCO 12

Keith Lewallen Golf 9-11, FCA 10-12, DECA 11-12, STUCO 10-12

Scott Lewis Football 9, Baseball 12, Golf 9-11, FCA 10-12, STUCO 11, Yearbook 12

Kress Loch ridge Football 9, Band 9-12

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PRESSURE College preparations create stress for seniors. ollege applications, the SAT, and the ACT are just a few of the stress causing items that seniors face before graduation. Last De cember seniors began feeling the pressures of doing well on tests, filling out college applications, and getting accepted. The thought of college had many s tu d e n ts w o rrie d and scared in a variety of ways. “ I’m scared that I won’t live up to my parents’ expectations,” Ja son Acheson said. Shane White’s biggest fear was being singled out in a large college class and having to answer a question. “ I’m worried about getting up on time,” Eric Bates said. “ If it weren’t for my mom, I wouldn’t make it to school now.” Most students agreed that col lege would be tougher than high school, and that more responsi bility would be placed on the stu dents. “ It won’t be one on one,” Yulanda Worth said. “ Teachers won’t work with us independent ly.” Those students planning to at tend college were thinking of fur thering their education and pre-

FILLING OUT THE Texas A&M application, Chris New prepares to meet the admission deadline. Seniors had to respond in De cember through February to be considered for admission. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

paring for the future. “ I know I won’t be able to get a job without some sort of college degree,” B ernadette Neumann said. Krissy Danielson

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M a k iM q

MUSIC

Bernadette Neumann practices the violin six hours a day. aving been interested in music since elementary school, Berna dette Neumann now dem on strates her musical talent by play ing the violin. Bernadette began playing music in the fourth grade. “ As a new student at school, I was desperate to get into a new activity,” Ber nadette said. “ I couldn’t play the flute, so I switched to a strings instrument. I tried fiddling, but it didn’t really work out.” Although Bernadette enjoyed playing music, it was her junior high orchestra teacher who in spired her to pursue her musical interest. “ He got me into the dif ferent programs which helped my playing skills improve,” Berna dette said. Ordinarily, she practices for one and a half hours a day. If she is preparing for an audition, she practices for at least six hours a day. Being involved in music for sev en years, Bernadette has had many opportunities for interesting experiences. The funniest one that she remembers happened when she was in junior high in Fairbanks, Alaska. “ My stand partner and I were in the middle of a performance,” she said. “ Our second page of music was upside down and we started playing it that way. Everything

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PLAYING A STRINGS instrument takes up much of Bernadette Neumann’s time. She has been playing the violin for seven years. *Photo by Blake McClain

would have been okay, but being in the seventh grade we got the giggles and couldn’t stop laughing. 11 For the future Bernadette plans to attend Park College in Missouri where she is eligible for a full fouryear academic scholarship. She plans to major in equine science and then attend veterinary school -Krissy Danielson

Denise Longhenry Tennis 9,10,12, STUCO 9

Scot Lucas BADD 12, DECA 12

Tim Lynch DECA 11-12, FFA 11

Dawn Magee Tennis 11, FTA 9-11 (Hist.11, Parl.10)

Ben Malone Football 9-10, STUCO 12, HECE 12

Ailie Martin Volleyball 9-12, HECE 12

Grant Martin Johnny Massey Baseball 9-10, HECE 12, Auto Mech. 11-12

Trent Mays Soccer 9, Baseball 9-10, Basketball 9-12, Golf 11-12, STUCO 12, FFA 9,12(rep.), FCA9-12

Blake McClain Tennis 9-11, NHS 11-12, FCA9-12, Band 9-11, STUCO 9-10

Michele McClelland Volleyball 9, Basketball 9, STUCO 12, Drama Club 11

Kasey McLaughlin STUCO 12, Band 9-11

Melissa McLaughlin V.Tennis 9-12, STUCO 11-12, NHS 11-12, FCA 10-12, Spanish Club 11, BADD 11-12

Shannen McMillan Melinda Merrill Track 9-10, FTA 11-12, NHS 11-12, PALS 12, Orchestra 9-10

Scott Messenger JV Baseball 10, Tennis 10-12, Band 9-11, STUCO 10-11

Katrina Miller FTA 10-12, STUCO 10-12, PALS 11-12, Hist. Club 10-11, Drama Club 11-12(pres.), NTS 12, Band 9-11, Yearbook 10-12, Class Rep. 12

Troy Miller STUCO 11-12, DECA 12(VP)

Jimmy Mooney Dena Morgan Volleyball 10, STUCO 12, Drill Team 11-12, Band 9

Karla Mullens Volleyball 9-10, DECA 11-12, BADD 12, FTA 11

Allison Mullins Track 9, Basketball 9-10, DECA 11-12(rep), FHA 10-12(hist.11, pres.11)

Micheal Murphy VICA 12, Auto Mech. 11, Auto Body 12, Art 9-10

Bernadette Neumann Chris New V.Tennis 9-12(State Qualifier 10-12), NHS 11-12(VP), Newspaper 11, Math Team 11-12, Band 9

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Jamie Nunn Basketball 9, HECE 11

Kari Oram Cheerleadlng 9-10, Basketball 9-10, STUCO 12, Band 9-10

Rachonda Osburn FHA 11, STUCO 9

Larry Ostby

Allison Padron Misty Park STUCO 9-12, Drama Club 9, FTA 10, Hist. Club 10-11 (sec.), BADD 10, Debate 9-10, NHS 11-12(treas.), Q.& S. 11-12, Sr. Class Sec., Newspaper 11, Yearbook 12

Dave Parks Beth Pate Golf 9-12(lnd. Dlst. Champion 90, Second Place Ind. Dist. Champion 91), OEA 12, BPA 10-12(Hist.), FCA 10-11

Damon Perry Football 9, DECA 11-12(Hist.), STUCO 11-12

Joely Picard FHA 12, French Club 10, HECE 12

Heidi Pickerign Ethnic Pride 12 HECE 12

Michael Pillow Ethnic Pride 12, VICA 12

T.J. Proctor Track 11

Mary Provence Kim Quick OEA 12, BPA 12, Drama Club 9

Polly Rao Badminton 9, Volleyball 10, STUCO 9-10, CSF 10, Friday Nite Live 9-10, BPA 11, BADD 11, NHS 12

John Ray Golf 9-10, HECE 11-12

Christopher Reed Tennis 11, French Club 9, Chess 9-10, Spanish Club 10, BPA 12

Damon Reed Football 12, Track 12, FCA 12, FHA 12, Ethnic Pride 12

Carl Rickard VICA 12

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CHEESE

Seniors pose in cap and gown as first senior experience. nap. Great! Now turn your head a little to the left. Hold it right there. Say cheese. Click. Thank you, who’s next? To start off their senior year, students were contacted by mail during the summer and assigned a date to have their senior portraits made. Those students who want ed to possibly purchase pictures were asked to pay a $10 deposit. In addition to the traditional drape and tux poses, a variety of casual shots were taken. Among the casual poses were an upper body portrait with a mini blind background and an upper body with a solid color background. Another pose which included a gray background allowed the stu dents to have a full view portrait taken. “ I liked the full body pose the best because it didn’t just show my face,” Alicia Romine said. A white background was also used. The students were required to wear a white long sleeve dress shirt. ‘‘I didn’t like the all white shot,” Kari Oram said. “ It made me look sick.” A favorite pose among seniors was the cap and gown. “ It made me feel like I had already grad uated,” Tommy Arens said. Looking good in senior portraits is a must, so the process of pre paring for the pictures can be time consuming. Including the time it took for her to curl her hair and fix

iB ii PssfisMI STRAIGHTENING THE BOW tie, Kristi Gib son, yearbook staffer, helps Grant Martin dress for his formal senior picture. Pictures were taken in July, and retakes were in September by Olan Mills. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

her nails, it took Mary Provence about four hours to get ready. Most seniors agreed that their senior portraits were the most im portant of all their high school pic tures. “ It’s our last year of high school,” Kari Oram said. “ They’re supposed to be something we can show off.” -Krissy Danielson

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T ilin g

POWER

Stephen Smith, quarterback, leads team to play-offs twice.

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s quarterback of the football team and pitcher of the baseball team, Stephen Smith spends a majority of his time playing sports. “ Football is my favorite sport because I get to interact with most of my friends,” Stephen said. “ We sometimes practiced up to three hours a day.” Stephen became interested in playing sports when he was about nine years old and he began play ing in the summer. “ During the summer my Uncle David and I would play football and baseball,” Stephen said. “ We’d switch back and forth de pending on which day it was.” Stephen has received numer ous athletic awards and honors throughout high school. During his junior year he was named All Dis trict pitcher. He was also named Honorable Mention All District quarterback, Honorable Mention All State quarterback, and Red River 22 Offensive MVP. In his spare time Stephen en joys fishing, hunting, golf, basket ball, and just spending time with the guys and his girlfriend. He is also a member of Student Council and FCA. After graduation Stephen hopes to attend either Oklahoma State University or Texas Tech where

SENIORS

LOOKING FOR A receiver, All-District quarterback Stephen Smith prepares for a long pass at the Stephenville game. Smith was named district 4A’s Most Valuable Player. ‘ Photo by Terry Morris

he will participate in either football or baseball. He plans to major in either education or business man agement. “ I’d like to be an algebra teach er or football coach,” Stephen said. -Krissy Danielson

Chad Riggins Football 9,10,12

Art Ritchie Rhonda Robertson Shalane Roe Tabatha Rogers Volleyball 9, Basketball 9-11, Golf 11, Choir 9, Drama Club 11, Speech 10-11, FFA 9, FHA 11, SADD 11, DECA 12(VP)

Alex Romero Basketball 9-12, Football 9, Baseball 10,12, FCA 11, STUCO 11-12, DECA 11

Alicia Romine Track 9, FTA 9-11, STUCO 9,12, PALS 12, Band 9-12, Flag Corp 9-12(Capt.12), Band Librarian 9-12(Head Librarian 12), Hist./Rep. 12, Drum & Bugle Corp 12, Solo and Ensemble 9-10, Dist. Band 9-10

Chad Rowland Football 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Basketball 9, FCA 10-12, STUCO 10-12, BADD 11-12

Tammy Rushing Daniel Saisman

Amy Schumacher Tennis 9-12(Capt.12, Outstanding Girl 11, Team Regionals 9-12), STUCO 9-12(pres.), FCA 10-12(VP 11), NHS 11-12, SADD 10-12, Academic Sweater 10-11, Nat. Merit Commended Student

Belinda Scott Volleyball 9, Drill Team 10-12, BADD 10, STUCO 9,12, FCA 10

Christopher Shackelford Football 9,10, Track 9, VICA 12

Jennifer Shackelford Dave Shackleton Football 9-12, Track 10, Building Trades 10-12

Kelly Siefkas FTA 10-12(rep.12), NHS 11-12, GT 9-12, STUCO 10-12(sec.),Drama 12, NTS 12, BADD 10-12, FCA 12, Q.& S. 10-11

Stephen Smith Football 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Baseball 9-12, FCA 10-11 STUCO 9-12

Christy Spack DECA 12, Class Beauty 9-11

Miller Spessard Football 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Track 9-12, Golf 10-12, NHS 11-12, FCA 10-12 STUCO 10-12

Cynthia Stephens Volleyball 9-11, Basketball 9-11, BPA 12, BADD 10, FCA 10, OEA 12, Class Rep. 10

David Stewart Shawn Stilphen Football 12

Tiffany Terrell Golf 9-12, STUCO 9, FHA 10-12, Drama Club 9, French Club 11

Anglia Thomas Volleyball 9(mgr.), BPA 11-12

Rusty Thomas Baseball 9, Football 9-10, Track 9, Soccer 9-12, STUCO 9, FHA 12

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Shawn Tijerina Football 9-11, Ag 11, Spanish Club 10

Matt Tournay Robert Turner Jeremy Ullum Golf 9-11, Basketball 11 (mgr.), Baseball 12

Corey Underwood French Club 9, DECA 12, HECE 11

Valerie Wallace FHA 11, Ethnic Pride 10-12, FFA 10, DECA 12

Marsha Walls Drama Club 11-12, FHA 11, HECE 12

John Waterman VICA12

Terri Watson Tamara Welch Spanish Club 9, STUCO 9-12, DECA 11, Band 9-12(librarian 10, sec. leader 11, Sr. Representative, All Dist., All Region Band

Shane White Tennis 9-12(most improved 10, Team Reg. 10-12, Speech 9, FCA 10-12, Ethnic Pride 10, Photography 12

Gayland Williams

Jennifer Williams Drill Team 9-12, STUCO 9-12, BPA 12, BADD 10, FFA 9-11, FHA 9, FCA 10

Wendy Wilson Drill Team 9-12(Lt. 11, Capt. 12), STUCO 9,11,12, HECE 11-12(sec./treas.), FHA 9, Homecoming Queen Nominee

Yulanda Worth Golf 9-12, FCA 9-11, Band 9-12

Katherine Wright Golf 9-12, Volleyball 9-11, Soccer 9, FCA 9-11, Sci./Hist. Club 9-10, Band 9-11

Chris Yellott Football 9-10

Jeffrey Zinn

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AMBITION

Jennifer Williams competes in Miss Teen Texas pageant. Ithough Jennifer Williams stays active in school as a member of the drill team, Student Council, and BPA, she finds time to en ter and compete in teen pag eants. “ I enjoy meeting all the peo ple,” Jennifer said. The pageants consist of the swimsuit, evening gown, and talent categories and a private interview with the judges. In July Jennifer won the Miss Teen Wichita Falls pageant and received a $100 scholarship. She then competed for the Miss Teen Texas title. When preparing for the Miss Teen Wichita Falls pageant, Jennifer did aerobics, modeled, and practiced her jazz and tap talent routine for an hour each every day for a month. The most embarrassing mo ment that Jennifer remembers happened during the Miss Teen Mineral Wells pageant. “ I forgot my speech,” Jennifer said. “ I had to make something up.” When she’s not in school or preparing for a pageant, Jen nifer models for the mall. She also enjoys dancing, swimming, and spending time with her friends. Jennifer hopes to attend Mid-

AFTER WINNING THE Miss Teen Wichita Falls pageant, Jennifer Williams advanced to the Miss Teen Texas pageant in Fort Worth. Her prize consisted of a $100 schol arship. *Photo by Summerhouse

western State University where she plans to study to become a social worker and a nurse. -Krissy Danielson

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Senior Favorites “It’s really an honor knowing that my classmates think so highly of me.” -Lisa Irwin Chosen by the Senior class as favorites during the January elections were Erik Kirkpatrick and Lisa Irwin. “ Although I have been nom inated before, I never really thought I would win,” senior Er ik Kirkpatrick said. While Erik has been nominat ed the last two years in a row for the award, Lisa was nom inated every year and won the award as a sophomore. The first round of nomina

Ernie Cooke

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tions included Noah Barfield, Grant Martin, Stephen Smith, Kristi Darland, Denna Jennings, and Wendy Wilson. The finalists for the award were Ernie Cooke, Chad Ro wland, Missy Greenway, and Melinda Merrill. I did not believe it when I saw my name on the ballot,” senior finalist Melinda Merrill said. “ It feels great to be noticed and I am thankful for those who vot ed for me.” -Penny Hutchison

Missy Greenway

SENIOR FAVORITES

Chad Rowland

Melinda Merrill

Handsome & Beauty “I can’t believe I’m lucky enough to be chosen by my fellow classmates.” -Christy Spack

Christy Spack

Matt Carter

Sticking to previous tradi tions, Grant Martin and Christy Spack were both chosen as Handsome and Beauty. While Grant has been nom inated for the handsome award every year and won three out of four times, Christy Spack has won the award each year in high school. “ I really can not believe I was lucky enough to be chosen as Beauty again,” Christy Spack

said. Nominated in the first round of votinng were Kelly Bucy, Kristi Darland, Brandy Gregory, Blake McClain, Troy Miller, and Miller Spessard. The finalists included Matt Carter, Trent Mays, Missy Greenway, and Lisa Irwin. ‘‘There are a lot of pretty girls in our class,” Lisa Irwin said, “ so I’m thrilled just to be nom inated.” -Penny Hutchison

Lisa Irwin

SENIOR HANDSOME & BEAUTY

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IN SIZE Junior Class participated in prom preparations.

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ropping down to second largest class, the juniors responded to challenges of the third year of high school. As a junior the oppor tunity was given to take the PSAT. This was the first year that the school paid the $5 testing fee. Preparation sessions fo r the PSAT o ffe re d helped ju n io rs on the test. The j u n i o r s a l s o showed complete partici pation in the traditional homecoming float compe tition. The juniors’ choice was “ The Little Mermaid,” with the float portraying a seashell revealing the little

JUNIORS

mermaid. For their efforts, the class received third place. Becoming a junior brought new challenges and opportunities. The juniors faced a big chalj lenge to provide the seni ors with a memorable prom. The funds to pay for prom came from the mon ey the juniors had collect ed over the past years. The juniors chose a tropical theme for prom. -Amy Chamberlain THE JUNIOR CLASS officers are Kristen Baker, reporter; Audrey Strayhorn, vice president; Terri Campbell, secretary; and Tracy Schumacher, president. *Photo by Stephen Smith

Eric Adkins Brenda Ahlquist Michael Albert Heather Anderson Eric Antill Chad Antwine Billy Arnold

Robin Arrington Kristen Baker Jason Bankhead Victoria Barboza Jason Barfield Kim Bass Paul Bates

Jim Beam Scott Beaty Amy Beeman Bonnie Bejessie Robin Berry Tanya Beyer Jason Black

Chad Blackman Teresa Blakely Danielle Bolduc Amy Boucher Terry Bower Brian Brady Rachel Brantley

Brian Brown Joy Brown Amie Bryan Jason Bryant Kim Buckalew Chris Burdette Renee Burdette

Dale Callen Cynanda Calvin Andrea Campbell John Campbell Cassie Carey Aron Carr

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Brad Carter Connie Carter Tanya Casados Tim Catherall Amy Chamberlain Deanna Chancellor Alex Christ

Chad Clark Rachael Cole Laura Coombes Monica Corey Susan Crum Adam Daniels Michael Daughenbaugh

Justin Daume Billie Davidson Amy Davis Lesli Davis Gloria Dilbeck Jody Disney Dustin Dorsey

N Stephanie Ducioame Cheri Duron Brandy Dye Gerald Easter Matthew Enns Susan Fagan Becky Farmer

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Chris Farrar Kelly Faulkner Dionne Fehr Alicia Fennesey Lisa Fernandez Christine Foix Kelly Francis

David Fullerton Clay Gahagan Mary Galloup Cherrissa Garrett Chris Garrett Marian George Michele Gilbert

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PLAYING

Eric Antill works at Wal-Mart and plays soccer. tocking Wal-Mart, playing s o c c e r , and r e l ax i n g whenever possible fills junior Eric Antill’s time. Eric, who is a Stocker at Wal-Mart, makes sure the s h e l v e s are a l w a y s stocked. “ I enjoy working at WalMart," Eric said. "It’s a good palce to work with nice people and it’s close to home. It also has taught me time management and responsibility.” When Eric is not work ing, he enjoys playing summer league as well as varsity soccer for the high school team. ‘‘Soccer is my favorite sport because I’m good at it,” Eric said. When Eric’s not working or playing soccer, he is usually at home relaxing and listening to the radio. ‘‘I don’t have much time between work and soc cer,” Eric said, ‘‘but, the time I do have I spend at home relaxing and trying to keep my grades up.” After high school Eric plans to attend Ohio State and pursue a career as a car engineer. ‘ ‘I have chosen Ohio State because I’m from Ohio, and I like it there,” Eric said.

WORKING PART-TIME afte r school, Eric Antill stocks apple juice at Wal-Mart. Working has taught Eric time management and responsibility. *Photo by Shane White

Eric feels the people who have had a major in fluence on his life are his parents and Coach Martin Metcalf. “ They’ve taught me to know right from wrong and to do the best pos sible,” Eric said. -Amy Chamberlain

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HIGH Skip Hicks is not only an athlete, but also a pilot.

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ost of us have seen junior Skip Hicks flying down the field on the football or basketball court, but few of us have seen him pilot a plane. Skip has had his pilot’s license for three years, af ter completing a couple of years of training and a lot of studying. “ I just thought it would be fun to try,” Skip said. “ I feel like I’m in control when I’m up there.” “ To me flying feels in teresting,” Skip said. “ It has taught me responsi bility and helps me to ma ture.” Along with flying, Skip enjoys playing football, basketball, baseball, and running track. “ My favorite is football, so that’s the one I put the most emphasis on,” Skip said. “ It has taught me the importance of teamwork and never to quit.” After high school Skip would like to attend col-

JUNIORS

DIGGING IN AND breaking tackles, running back Skip Hicks gains yards in the Bulldog victory over Iowa Park, 24-7. *Photo by Mike Lowe

lege at OU or LSU. “ I would like to play pro fessional football,” Skip said, “ but if I can’t, I would like to be a pilot.” -Amy Chamberlain

Jeremy Gilbertson Brad Glasscock Tammy Gleason Jason Glougie Robert Goins Tammy Gray Cade Griffis

Michael Grubbs Shawn Gubernath Shelly Guillory Dustin Gwynn Yukko Habata Christy Hagberg Jynene Hairston

Jason Hall Sabrina Hall Jerry Hampton Melissa Hanks Ray Hanson Dana Harris Jackie Harrison

Mike Harsh Thomas Hatton Kara Hauger Keith Hedges Curtis Hervey Brandon Hess Brian Hicks

Kris Hill Jason Hinkle Kevin Hinnant Andrea Hofmaier Michael Hofmann Nikki Holland Kasie Hoover

Tres Hubbs Michael Hudson Heather Hurley Stacey Irwin Renee Jackson Shawn James Heather Jarrett

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Jeff Johnston Demetrius Jones Shane Jordan Tanweer Kaleemullah Angie Kaut Chris Keating Stacy Knox

Chris Lamee Tracy Land Jerron Langford Heather Laub Novia Lee Tiffany Lee Alex Levatte

Chad Lobaugh Jody Logan Bob Longhenry Carrie Loughborough Tonie Martinez Melanie Mathieson Mike McAlister

Rodney McCleskey Sherry McCraine Jill Mclirath Cameron Meadors Jeremy Meadows Dana Miller Jerad Miller

m mm Michelle Miller Angela Missman Daniel Mitchell Jack Monroe Colleen Moore Tony Naylor Danny Nelson

Jake Nelson Brock Nemecek Brandy Nesbitt Cody Newell Hai Nguyen Quyen Nguyen Nicole Nickens

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Airicuji

PLAYING

Tracy Land participates in athletic activities. oftball, volleyball, and bas ketball are only three of the activities junior Tracy Land is involved in. Tracy has been playing softball for 10 years, vol leyball for three years, basketball for nine years, and has been throwing shot and discus in track for two years. “ My favorite is basket ball because that’s the sport I have the most ex perience in,” Tracy said. In basketball Tracy has won the title of free-throw champ, and three on three champ. “ My favorite sport to watch is baseball,” Tracy said. “ And my favorite player is Ozzy Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals.” Sports takes up most of T r a c y ’ s time during school, so she’s not very active in other school ac tivities, but she does find time to attend church on Sundays. She also likes to go out with her friends and hang out at the mall. “ The person who has had the most influence over me would have to be Coach Koulovatas,” Tracy said. “ He’s nice, and he’s always there to talk to. He’s just like a teenager at times.”

W ITH THE GAME in m ind, Tracey Land hits a winning serve during volleyball practice. Tracey has played volleyball for three years at the high school. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

After high school Tracy would like to attend col lege or become a police officer for the LAPD. She might also like to become a basketball coach. “ Over all, I think sports have taught me good sportsmanship, the need to get along with others, responsibility, and team work,” Tracy said. -Amy Chamberlain

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Repw&ifauj

DISTRICT Brock Nemecek serves as District Mr. FTA.

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y winning a speech con test at the district FTA convention Brock Nemecek won the title of District Mr. FTA. Although he doesn’t plan to be a teacher like his father, he feels that FTA provides good experiences. “ FTA and PALS are my favorite activities because I’m very involved in both,” Brock said. “ They both have good goals, but all of the clubs have taught me responsibility, how to get involved, and the impor tance of working with peo ple cooperatively.” Brock also has PALS as a class, and he finds it is his favorite class. “ I like it because every one is very close, and we all get along well,” Brock said. Outside of school, Brock is involved in his church youth group, and he enjoys listening to mu sic, singing, and going out with his friends. Brock respects his dad, math teacher Mr. Joe Nemecek, because “ he’s

JUNIORS

GIVING HIS UNDIVIDED atten tion, Brock Nemecek listens to plans about Teacher Apprecia tion Week. ‘ Photo by Robin Sariego

helped me to learn the correct values of life,” he said. After high school, Brock plans to attend UT and is trying to decide between law or advertising as his major. -Amy Chamberlain

Candice Nieboer Brock Nieves Danielle Norris Christy Northrip Christy Odell Brandon Olds Miguel Ortiz

Michael Parkey Virginia Pasamonte Misty Patt Donna Payton Amy Perkins April Phillips Christine Phillips

Jenni Phillips Gieuseppe Piccinini Preston Pickrell Kevin Pillow Eddie Potter Ava Pugh James Quashnock

Chris Reaves Bryce Richter Chuck Ringwood Rusty Robbins Irene Rodriguez Patty Ross Michele Rubenzer

Steven Rueschenberg Mindy Salazar Robin Sariego Donald Schilling Candice Schulte Tracy Schumacher Tony Sciarra

Kamilah Seabron Nicole Senters Jason Shaub Kim Shields Jenny Shroads Allen Simpson Julia Sinkhorn

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Angie Skinner Cassie Smith Charles Smith Rebekah Smith Robert Snyder Yolanda Sojo Famesha Stevens

Audrey Strayhorn Kesha Suber Jeff Szaloky Tonya Talbert Scott Taylor Shari Thornton Frank Topp

Samantha Torrez Charity Treguboff Brad VanHouten Brent Vannier Michael Vaughn Mike Vinecke Traci Wallace

Cecily Walls Greg Wasinger John Watson Angela Welborn Vicky Wessel Calvin Whaley Debbie Wheat

Charlie Whelan Michael White Lisa Whitehill Danny Williams Kenyatta Williams Sean Williams Kim Willis

Tara Wolfe Lisa Wood Jason Wright Justin Wright Jimmy Zahler Becky Zellers Erica Zinn

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l- lig

KICKING Audrey Strayhorn serves as drill team lieutenant. igh ki cks help j u n i o r Audrey Strayhorn reach her high hopes. Aud re y has been a member of the Boomtown Babes for three years, and she has been a lieutenant for two. “ Drill team was one of my goals to accomplish before I graduated,” said Audrey. “ It’s taught me re sponsibility, discipline, and the importance of get ting along with others.” Other than drill team, Audrey is involved in STUCO, FCA, and NHS. She also represents the Junior Class as vice pres ident. O u t s i d e of s c h o o l , Audrey is involved with her church youth group. In the spare time she does have, Audrey enjoys dancing, being with her friends, and just relaxing. “ My mother has had the greatest influence in my life because she’s taught me to be the best I pos sibly can, and has provid ed me with undying love and support.” Upon g r a d u a t i o n ,

MOVING TO THE music, Audrey Strayhorn performs a dance to “ Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” during halftime at the Iowa Park game. Audrey is a three year member of drill team. ‘ Photo by Mike Lowe

Audrey would like to at tend Texas A&M Univer sity to become a veterinar ian, but she is toying with the idea of trying out for the Apache Bells at Tyler Juni or College. -Amy Chamberlain

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Skip Hicks

Junior Favorites “It is really exciting just to be nominated for the category.” Audrey Strayhorn Having been nominated and selected during January, Skip Hicks and Audrey Strayhorn were presented with the Junior Favorite awards at Presenta tion in April. “ I love people and I always try and be in a cheerful mood,” Audrey said. “ Winning makes me feel like people see me for what I really am.” The top finalists selected for th e a w a r d w e r e T r a c y

Cade Griffis

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Schumacher, Lisa Whitehill, Cade Griffis, and Jason Hall. Others nominated for the Junior Favorite award included Kristen Baker, Christy Northrip, Nikki Holland, Brad Glasscock, Mike Hampton, and Rodney McCleskey. “ I really can not believe I was selected as a finalist,” Jason Hall, finalist said. “ It is really a great honor.” -Penny Hutch ison

Tracy Schumacher

JUNIOR FAVORITES

Audrey Stray horn

Jason Hall

Lisa Whitehill

Handsome & Beauty “Being nominated and winning really makes you feel good about yourself.” -Eric Antill

Robin Arrington

Billy Arnold

Chosen by the Junior Class as Handsome and Beauty were Eric Antill and Robin Arrington, who has won the award every year since she started high school. “ It’s a really great honor to know that this is the way other students see me,” Robin Ar rington said. Following the first nomina tions, six nominees were se lected for the ballot. These in

Nikki Holland

Cade Griffis

cluded Kristen Baker, Christine Foix, Audrey Strayhorn, Brad Glasscock, Chad Lobaugh, and Danny Williams. Nikki Holland, Jenni Phillips, Billy Arnold, and Cade Griffis served as the top finalists in Presentation. “ Only a few are selected, so it is really an honor to be cho sen as one of the finalists by your classmates,” Nikki Hol land, junior finalist said. -Penny Hutchison

Jenni Phillips

JUNIOR HANDSOME & BEAUTY

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AHEAD Sophomores take the PACT. Ithough the Sophomore Class ranks third in size with 221 students, they took second place in the homecoming float contest by r e m a i n i n g big on school spirit and pride. Representing the Soph omore Class are Kurt Hin kle as president, Julie Gil lespie as vice president, Sheri Gibson as reporter, and Heather Springer as treasurer. The sophomores chose “ Leader of the Pack” as the song for their home coming float theme. They put forth a tremendous ef fort to present the atmos phere of the 50’s with mo torcycles, poodle skirts, and a lot of spirit.

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The sophomores are also getting a head start on preparation for col leges. This was the first year that the PACT test was required for all soph omore students. “ I think that PACT really helped me understand what the ACT was all about," said sophomore Julie Gillespie, “ and it will help improve my scores.” The test was adminis tered in the Community Center. -Susan Crum

SERVING AS SOPHOMORE class officers are Sheri Gibson, re p o rte r; H eather S pringer, treasurer; Julie Gillespie, vicepresident; and Kurt Hinkle, pres ident. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

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Jeremy Acheson Katja Adams Dan Albiez Greg Albrecht Yancey Andersen Misty Ansohn Casey Armontroutt

.•V' I ■ Jennifer Atkinson Lashay Bankhead Jackie Barnett Ashley Bates Freddy Bates Tim Bates Jeremy Beasley

Deborah Beggs James Benedict Danielle Bishop Steve Boatwright Brent Bosson Brian Bradford Belinda Brown

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Chet Brown Tim Brown Crystal Bryant Craig Buckmore Lou Ann Byrd Bob Call Tommy Callahan

m Gabe Callis Paul Carter Brad Cast Andrew Cheatum Amy Christian Brandon Clark Tonya Coleman

Nolan Cooper Maida Cornelius Melisa Crago Trinity Cramer Chris Crase David Crockarell Brett Crutcher

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Alicia Davis Deandrea Davis Joey Davis Christie Day Dre Dickerson Jeff Dicksey Regina Doria

Jenny Elder Anthony Ellis Scotty Ellis Toni Ellis John Elswick Meredith Evans Terri Farris

Sam Field Sara Fox Jason Gallardo Ricky Garcia Sheri Gibson Julie Gillespie Melanie Gleason

Brian Gongaware Benicio Gonzalez Arda Gordon Tami Graham Christina Graves Chris Greenway Scott Gregory

Ben Guinan Stephanie Gunn Susan Harrison Jason Hartness Shawn Hawthorne Kurt Hinkle Paul Hinkle

Van Holdbrook Julie Holtzen Jeff Howcroft Cari Huffington Kimberly Huffman Nana Hutchison Bridgette Johnson

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IN STEP Sheri Gibson stays active with drill team, school, and clubs.

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Ithough sophomore Sheri Gibson likes to spend time with friends and family, her time is usually taken up with her school activ ities. Sheri is reporter for the Sophomore Class, repre sentative of the Sopho more Class in FCA, a member of Student Coun cil, and a member of the Boomtown Babes. Although drill team re quires much of her time, she still enjoys it. “ I enjoy drill team because it’s more challenging than other sports; it also teach es me responsibility and discipline,” Sheri said. Sheri is most influenced in drill team by her mother, who greatly encourages her. Sheri’s favorite time is contest season when the drill team travels to places like Fort Worth and Flor ida. She also enjoys the excitement of the football game performances. Some of Sheri’s hob bies are tennis, shopping, and spending time with family and friends. She also maintains an “ A” av-

CLAPPERS IN HAND, Sheri Gib son waits with other drill team members for the pep rally to start. The drill team used wood en blocks to raise spirit at the rallies. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

erage in her classes. Ge om etry is her favorite class because she enjoys the challenge. Sheri hopes to acquire a career in radiology. “ I like to solve complex problems,” she said, “ and radiology requires a lot of research and work.” -Susan Crum

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CHARGE Kurt Hinkle takes on a busy schedule with FFA and school. pare time is a rare thing in sophomore Kurt Hinkle’s life. Between FFA, work, Student Council, and rais ing his animals, K urt’s days are filled with activ ities. Kurt’s main interest is FFA, where he serves as president. “ I think FFA is a ■ good organization be cause it gives me leader ship and responsibility,’’ Kurt said. Kurt spends most of his time with his livestock. He spends ro u g h ly three hours daily with his ani mals which include two show steers and nine show lambs. Kurt has been showing livestock since he was in the third grade. His inspiration has come from his family and other members of FFA. Kurt’s family has a very agricultural background, and they have three thou sand acres of farmland on which they partly raise wheat and cotton. Kurt is also very in *%&*%&'%('*#'+#&'%)'+)$+%&*%'*%&*%)+)&$&)$+&'+%'*#'" volved in other school ac tivities. He is president of the Sophomore Class, a member of Student Coun cil, and a member of the

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SOPHOMORES

TO INSPECT THE fruit for the FFA fundraiser, sophomore Kurt Hinkle goes through boxes of ap ples. They found 40 pounds of bad oranges. "’Photo by Julie Gil lespie

track team. Kurt also man ages to find time for other projects. He w orks at H&M Cattle Co., and he works on projects such as building ramps for lambs and fans for steers. Although Kurt’s time is spent in agriculture, he al ways has time to keep up his studies. -Susan Crum

James Johnson Carrie Jones James Jones Glen Konze Barbara Kwasnik Rob Lavine Kathy Lawlor

Scott Lee Willie Lewis Michelle Leyser Jesse Loveless Amber Machetta Toya Mackey Michelle Magee

Matt Mandrell Jasonna Mardis Crystal Martin Jerry Mash Justin May Lee McCallister Keith McClure

Laura McCluskey Shane McWright Chris McClelland Dave McLaughlin Orville Merritt Tammy Michael Jennifer Moffett

Travis Monroe David Montgomery Kenny Moon Justin Moore Robbie Morgan Dawn Morris Kim Murphy

Ian Mylenbusch Mandy Naron Maurice Nelson Hannee Nguyen Thong Nguyen Shannon Norris Ashley Norton

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Bryan Ogg Laura Olin Gary Organ Melissa Owens Courtney Panter Brandi Parkey Jason Perkins

Thomas Phillips Mark Pickell Connie Porterfield H.B. Preston Dana Quick Tammy Raby Trey Ramos

Elycia Redden Richard Reed Casie Rhea Eric Ridderikhoff Gabrielle Robbins Kevin Roberts Charles Robinson

Paul Robinson Omar Romero Chance Rorabaw Christy Ross Paul Rouse Jarrod Rubenzer Stacy Rush

Barbara Rutledge Mike Ryal Jessica Ryan Frank Schmidt Sharry Schroeder Mario Sciarra Kendra Scobee

Sara Scott Chris Shaffer Marc Shaw Cherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anna Shipman Cameron Skidmore Robert Smothers Jack Snouffer

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SPIRIT Nana Hutchison raises school spirit and pride as the mascot.

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hen she’s not studying for her classes, going to club meetings, or working at her parents’ florist shop, sophomore Nana Hutch ison is practicing to make people laugh. Nana, the current Bull dog mascot, feels that her part is important in raising the s p irit o f both the crowd and the team. “ I like being mascot be cause I can be my own self, and I get to be in front of a crowd making them laugh,” Nana said. During the sum m er, Nana enjoyed going to mascot camp. Her teach er, the University of Texas L o n g h o rn m a s c o t, showed her the character istics of a great mascot. Nana admires him and said that she would like to be more like him as a mas cot. Nana also enjoys being in the Spanish Club, FCA, and being the reporter of Student Council. She also w orks at her p a ren ts’

AFTER SUMMER PRACTICE, Nana Hutchison mascot, tries on the new Bulldog uniform. Her fa ther designed it. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

flower shop during the busy seasons. Although her days may be filled with her many school activities, Nana hopes she can find the time to continue being mascot throughout her years in high school. Susan Crum

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BAGGING Frank Schmidt spends his time working and playing sports.

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hen sophomore Frank Schmidt is not at school or working at United, he can be found shooting baskets on the court or hitting homeruns on the diamond. Frank works at the lo cal United supermar ket, which takes up most of his time. Frank enjoys working there because he works with people, and he also en joys the money. “ One le sso n I ’ve learned from work is that you can’t spend the money before you get it,” Frank said. F ra n k a ls o p la ys baseball and basket ball. In baseball, Frank plays catcher. His fa vorite baseball team is the Braves, and his fa vorite player is Dave Justice. In basketball, Frank plays guard. He enjoys watching David Robinson play on his favorite pro team, the San Antonio Spurs. Frank said that he is most athletically influ enced by Coach Leon ard. “ Coach Greg Leon-

SOPHOMORES

AFTER THE CUSTOMER selected plastic, Frank Schmidt loads the groceries for the carry-out service at the local United Supermarket. He started working ther last sum mer. *Photo by Robin Sariego

ard is a great leader be cause he is ‘charismatic’ and easy to listen to ," Frank said. Frank, who is involved in FCA, hopes to go on to college, preferably UT or a good engineering school. He hopes one day to be come an engineer in aero nautics because he likes putting things together and building things. Susan Crum

Leslie Snow Trudy Solenberg Kelly Southerland Heather Springer Jonathan Spruill Cody Stahr Jennifer Stanfield

Thomas Stark Allen Stevens Brandi Stewart Sheri Stilphen Beth Stimpson Cody Stine Jody Stonecipher

David Studebaker John Suszko Jamy Tarin Renee Thomas Mike Tigert Craig Townsend Heather Turner

Alanna Vannier Steve Vaughn Eustacio Vela Trent Viavattene Coty Vick Jollene Villegas Tina Walker

Melissa Walters Brad Ware James Washburn Brien West Justin Wilkinson Sammi Wise Chris Wood

Earle Wood Lenny Wood Mike Woods Eric Wynne Don Yellot Jeremy York

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Shane McWright

Favorites “I feel very privileged to have won, because I think it is nec essary to be liked by your classmates.” -Shane McWright Selected by the Sophomore Class during the January elec tions, Shane McWright and Nana Hutchison were chosen as sophomore favorites and presented with the awards at Presentation in April. “ I really feel I should live up to the award and always be friendly to the people in my class,” Nana Hutchison, mas cot said. The top fin a lis ts fo r the award were Jenny Elder, Laura

Tommy Callahan

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McCluskey, Tommy Callahan, and Trey Ramos. Others select ed as nominees during the first round of nominations included Maida Cornelius, Sheri Gibson, Heather Springer, Scotty Ellis, K eith M cC lure, and Earle Wood. “ I think it is very important to be liked by your classmates,” Laura McCluskey said, “ so I really am thrilled just to be nom inated.” -Penny Hutchison

Jenny Elder

SOPHOMORE FAVORITES

Trey Ramos

Nana Hutchison

Laura McCluskey

Kevin Roberts WEggt&M

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Handsome & Beauty nr * * - * . ■

“I’m really happy that my class chose me as beauty again this year.” -Maida Cornelius

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Maida Cornelius

Brad Cast

Selected by the sophomores, Kevin Roberts and Maida Cor nelius were presented with the S o p h o m o re H a n dso m e & Beauty awards at the Presen tation ceremony in April. “ I feel really privileged and honored that my classmates like me and think I am one of the handsomest in my class," Kevin Roberts said. Also chosen as finalists for the aw ards w ere H eather

Jenny Elder

Shane McWright

Springer, Jenny Elder, Shane McWright, and Brad Cast. The first students chosen in the nominating rounds were Ju lie Gillespie, Laura McCluskey, Brandy Parkey, Jeremy Ache son, Tommy Callahan, and Trey Ramos. “ Although it is great to win,” Heather Springer said, “ I feel really great just to be nominat ed by the people in my class.” Penny Hutchison

Heather Springer

SOPHOMORE HANDSOME & BEAUTY

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Making DECISIONS Adjusting to the new atmos phere, the Freshman Class engaged in TAAS testing and homecoming. oming in as the largest class with 257, the fresh men, with the help of the seniors, adapted to their new environment. The Senior Class held an in itia tio n , w ith the freshman students wear ing a fish around their neck to represent their so cial status. “ I was scared at first,” Erin Atchley said, ‘‘but af ter we were initiated, we had fun.” The freshmen also took the TAAS test, and most a g re e d th e te s t w as harder than the TEAMS. “ I thought that TAAS tested your educational skill more than TEAMS did,” class president Tif

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fany Elder said. The Freshman Class also participated in home coming with their theme, “ Pump Up the Jam.” “ Although we cam efn last and didn’t have much e x p e rie n c e ,” A n g e la Gregory, freshman secre tary, said, “ I thought we did pretty good.” Prince and princess were Jeff W itherspoon and Tiffany Elder. -Amy Beeman SERVING AS FRESHMAN Class officers are Stephanie Benn, re porter; Tiffany Elder, president; Angela Gregory, secretary; and Jennifer Doty, vice president. They organized the building of the freshman homecoming float. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith

Edmund Andrade Erin Atchley Jeremy Baird Jennifer Baker Kristy Baker Sarah Baker Amy Bales

Brad Bankhead Rachel Barfield Pandra Barton Kevin Bastow Debra Beasley Jason Beavers Justin Beesinger

Loraine Bell Michelle Bell Stephanie Benn Marc Benner Janel Beyer Matt Birkhead Ryan Black

Kevin Blancett Bradley Bloss Chris Blue Karen Bradley Jeffrey Brannon Shane Brooks Katie Burden

Misti Burleson Tina Bush Greg Bussey Clyde Callen Linda Camerlin Christina Campbell Allen Carr

Holly Carroll John Cartwright Juiie Case David Cash Allison Cely Eric Chamberlain Leeah Chamberlain

FRESHMEN

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Becky Chancellor Kurtis Chandler Staci Cheatheam Rebekah Clark Christi Clement Heather Cochran James Colberg

Ron Corey Rachel Countryman Jasen Courtney Cody Cramer Kindall Crick Brian Daino Paul Daniels

Laura Daugherty Coe Davis Doris Denehy Stacie Dickerson Crystal Dickey Keith Dike Chris Dobbs

Lisa Doolittle Chris Dorland Jennifer Doty Stephanie Drury Sarah Ducos Shannon Eastridge Amanda Echols

Tiffany Elder Nicole Elliott Leslie Ellis Jessica Espinoza Bobby Everett Chad Farmer Darrin Fehr

Jena Fisher Sammy Flores Stacy Foix Aaron Foley Jarrett Gallardo Phyllis Garcia Stacy Gellner

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SPORTS Eric Chamberlain enjoys baseball, basketball, football.

hen the subject of sports comes around, freshman Eric Chamberlain holds the answers. Eric enjoys most sports, but his favorites include b a s e b a ll, b a s k e t b a ll, track, football, and soc cer. Eric played safety and split end on the freshman football team, and was chosen fo r th e B u r k b u rn e tt A ll-S ta rs baseball team over the summer. Although his favorite athlete, Kirby Puckett, be longs to the Minnesota Twins, Eric’s favorite col lege team is the Nebraska Cornhuskers. “ My dad influenced me the most in sports by en couraging me to work hard and do my best,” Er ic said. “ My brother, Brian, is my role model,” Eric said, “ because of both his ac ademic and athletic abil-

BY LIFTING WEIGHTS, Eric Chamberlain stays in shape for his freshman football positions, safety and split end. *Photo by Stephen Smith

ities.” He plans to attend ei ther Michigan State or Ne braska. There, he will carr y - o u t his a t h l e t i c involvement and study ar chitecture. -Amy Beeman AFTER BEING MARKED as freshmen by some seniors, Dev on York and Ryan Black head for their math class the first day of school. *Photo by Katrina Miller

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Keeping

RHYTHM Heather Cochran participates in band, basketball, and PALS.

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hen she’s not on the field p la y in g her t r u m p e t , H e a t h e r C o c h r a n is spending her time study ing or with PALS and FCA. Heather is the freshman representative on the Band Council, and has re ceived many awards in the past years. Last year, she was presented with the highest award possible, which was the director’s award. O v e r th e s u m m e r Heather attended two camps. The firs t camp was a band camp-aLMdwestern State University and the second was a basketball camp at the University of Oklahoma. Besides playing in the band, Heather also enjoys basketball and softball. She hopes to gain a bas ketball scholarship by playing for the Lady Bull dogs. Although she is an ac tive person, Heather man ages to find time for PALS and her homework. She has been involved in PALS since seventh grade. “ PALS has helped me

FRESHMAN

LEARNING A NEW piece of mu sic, Heather Cochran plays her trumpet after school. She is the freshm an representative fo r band. *Photo by Alex Levatte

become better at listening to the problems of other people,’’ she said. Heather attends three honors classes this year and hopes to receive an academic scholarship. “ The most influential person in my life would be my mom,” she said. “ She is always there to support me at whatever I do.” Amy Beeman

Shonna Gibson Jodi Gilbertson Crystal Gill Cassandra Gillespie Lori Goad David Golden Chris Graham

Chastity Graves Stephanie Gray Brian Green Crystal Green Donald Green Angela Gregory Matt Guinan

Jeremy Haas Gaynia Hairston Gina Hall Misty Hansen Amanda Harper Barry Harris Georgia Harrison

Donald Hasse Amie Hawkins Dawnita Hawkins Zach Hayslip Kevin Hemming Warren Hess Kevin Hofmaier

Heather Holdren Tina Holland Kris Homyk Casey Huckabee Matt Humphreys Bobby Ingram Sonya Ivory

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H Rahsaan Jackson Tracy Jackson Darrell James Jennifer John Mark Johnson Malcomn Jones Andy Kalenak

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Dawn Keaton Shanee Kelly Brandon Key Shane Kimbrough James King Angela Klameth Josh Kollmann

Tracey Kosechata Michael Labron Bobby Ladyman Theresa Land Jodi Landrum Brett Lawson Summer Lax

Matthew Lewis Tanika Lewis Lillian Lizana Ramona Loggins Dwane Lovett Ronnie Lueck Nick Mahler

Missy Malone Tommy Manzel Phillip Marshall John Martin Glen Mash Amanda McGuire Amy McKim

Mitzie McKinnis Kelly McNutt Christeen McSweeney Kathleen Megonigal Jason Mercado Matt Merrill Adam Miller

ftB N H Billy Mills Christin Mills Nicole Mills Cara Mize Carrie Monahan Maricela Morales Gina Morgan

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SPORTS Theresa Land spends her time playing several sports.

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inding time to play sports doesn’t create a problem for Theresa Land, who is active in basketball, soft ball, volleyball, golf, and track. Theresa has played her favorite sport, basketball, the longest. Her favorite pro-team is the Chicago Bulls because she enjoys watching Michael Jordan. However, Bo Jackson is her overall most admired athelete. Because injuries are as sociated with most sports, Theresa has suffered two twisted ankles, and a knee problem. “ My right ankle took the longest to heal, but I was able to continue playing about a month lat er,” she said. Theresa has received many awards, some are most valuable player, high scorer, free-throw champ, and hot shot. Over the summer The resa spends much of her time in basketball camps. She has been to Jerry Jobe for two years, high school summer camp for two years, and she went to TCU last summer. She has also attended a vol-

SHOWING PERFECT FORM, Theresa Land practices after school for an upcoming basket ball game. She plays for the JV Lady Bulldogs. *Photo by Jason Acheson

leyball camp at MSU for two years. Theresa hopes to win a scholarship for track, and would like to go to Baylor. After college she plans to make a career out of track. “ My parents have the most influence on me,” she said, “ because of all the help and support they have given me.” -Amy Beeman

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FUTURE Phillip Schweichler participates in three honors classses.

o some, just barely getting by in school is acceptable, and an “ A” is a blessing, but not to freshman honor stu d e n t P h illip Schweichler. Phillip has been an “ A” stu de n t th ro u g h o u t school, maintaining a high GPA. He participates in three honors classes and Algebra II. Phillip plans to earn a scholarship and go to ei ther UCLA, Notre Dame, or USC. There, he will study for a career in the math and science fields. Besides being a schol ar, Phillip participates in FCA and FHA. He is also involved in football. “ I like contact sports, and football is just that,” he said. Phillip’s most influential person is his dad. How ever, when asked who his BEING INITIATED AS a fresh man, Brandon Key displays his painted face and “ fish neck lace,” as he talks to other fresh man in his sixth hour English class. *Photo by Katrina Miller

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P R A C T IC IN G T A B L E E T I QUETTE, Phillip Sweichler sets a proper dinner table during home economics. *Photo by Jason Acheson

role model was, he re plied, “ I don’t have one; I believe you are your own ro le m o d e l . ” - A m y Beeman

Kari Morgan Brandon Musick Charles Nader Mischelle Nelson Jason Nessel Alicia Nichols Melissa Nieves

Stephanie Nixon Natasha Nowak Stacie Nunn B.J. Olin Jonathan Ottmann Melissa Parker Tisha Pemberton

w Eric Perez Jennifer Picard Jamel Pope Bryan Pressley Jeremy Price Chelee Puder Michael Rariden

Nakisha Reaves Michelle Reed Albert Reynolds Karla Rice David Ross Cody Sands Michelle Sariego

Heather Savory Phillip Schweichler Michael Shuck Dori Simmons Amy Slayden Jamie Slayden Allen Solenburg

Robert Springer Carmen Stanfield Darrell Steele Nekilia Stevenson JoAnne Stoll Jarrod Tackel Dwan Thomas

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Tushein Thompson Jennifer Thornton Summer Tigrett Kristina Tijerina Connie Toalson Leonard Trevino Travis Turner

Maria Vallejo Willie Valdez Nicole Vasquez Joe Vavricek James Vela Bobby Varmeulen Randy Vest

Joey Viavattene Shannon Weathered Ralph Welch William Welch Alisha Welter Carol Wessel Jennifer West

Todd Whaley Manny White Jeanette Wilcox Cindy Wildman Elizabeth Williams Michael Williams Philip Williams

Ryan Williams Angela Wilson Jeff Witherspoon Kim Wolfe Tori Wolverton Josh Wood Allen Woods

Kendra Workman Devon York Michele Yow

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INCLINED Connie Toalson is involved in three honors classes. eeping her “ head above water” doesn’t seem to be a problem for freshman Connie Toalson in her nu merous honors courses and activites. C o n n ie k e e p s her studies her number one priority, and her favorite subject is geometry. “ Math has always been real easy for me,” Connie said. “ It’s a talent that comes naturally.” Participating in three h o n o r s c o u r s e s and GT English puts Connie well on the “ road to suc cess.” "I admire my dad the most beause he has been very supportive and en couraging toward me,” Connie said. “ He stands behind me and believes in everything I do.” -Amy Beeman

RARELY SEEN WITHOUT a book, Connie Toalson concen tr a t e s re a d in g M A R T IA N CHRONICLES in G/T English I. *Photo by Julie Gillespie PRICING STUFFED ANIMALS, Erin Atchley sets up her table at the drill team community sale on a Saturday in November. It was one of the drill team fundraisers for their trip to Orlando. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie

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Shane Kimbrough

Freshman Favorites t

“I’m very proud that all my classmates like me so well.” -Shane Kimbrough Participating for the first time in the high school presentation, the Freshmen Class chose Shane Kimbrough and Missy Malone as their class favorites. It’s really exciting just to be nominated, because not very many people are selected,” Missy Malone said. ‘‘I’m very happy that my class chose me for the winner.” In the first round of voting, when the nominees were se

Robert Springer

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lected, Erin Atchley, Laura Daugherty, Kari Morgan, Bobby Everet, Bobby Ingram, and Jeff Witherspoon were chosen. Holly Carroll, Tiffany Elder, Robert Springer, and Michael Williams were chosen as final ists in the last round of voting. It really makes me feel good that my classmates and friends would nominate me for favor ite,” Tiffany Elder, finalist said. Penny Hutchison

Holly Carroll

FRESHMAN FAVORITES

Missy Malone

Michael Williams

Tiffany Elder

Eddie Donnel

Handsome & Beauty “I’m very flattered that my classmates think of me in that way.” Janel Beyer

Janel Beyer

Having voted on the nomi nees and finalists in January, the Freshman Class selected Eddie Donnel and Janel Beyer as class Handsome and Beau ty“ I moved here in the middle of the year, so I really feel great that the people in my class chose me as handsome,” Eddie Donnel said. Those chosen as finalists in the last round of voting and honored at Presentation were

Tiffany Elder, Holly Carroll, Tommy Manzel, Jeff Wither spoon. Shanee Kelly, Missy Malone, L a u ra D a u g h t e r y , A n d y Kalenak, Robert Springer, and Bobby Ladyman served as nominees in the first round of nominations. ‘‘There are not very many people selected for the catego ry, so I am very happy just to be a nominee,” Holly Carroll, final ist said. -Penny Hutchison

L JW u I ■ R■ L

Tommy Manzel

Holly Carroll

Jeff Witherspoon

Tiffany Elder

FRESHMAN HANDSOME & BEAUTY

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CREDITS Board changes student classification system.

■ o offer an incenJ L five for students, the school board unani mously approved classifi cation of students by cred its earned rather than number of years in school. “ This will w o rk out much better because stu dents can take care of their business at each lev el rather than having two or three senior years,” Mrs. Gloria Bond, guid ance counselor, said. The new method clas sifies freshman, from 0 to 4.5 credits; sophomores, from 5.0 to 9.5; juniors,

Denise Agunbiade Sp. Ed

Mr. JD Allen Autobody

Mrs. Jan Atchley Vocal Music

Mrs. Brenda Baker Vice-Principal

Ms. Kay Blancett English

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav Writing Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

Mrs. Beverly Brannon Library Media Specialist

Mrs. Sherri Brogdon Math/Business

Mr. R.D. Brown Math

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from 10 to 14.5, and seni ors, more than 15 credits. The h ig h school w elcom ed seven new teachers who include Mrs. Judy Wall, content mas tery aide; Mrs. Sherri Brogdon, business and math; Miss Susan Deaton, English; Mr. Phillip Dowl ing, government and eco nomics; Coach James Mosely, history and ath l e t i c s ; C o a c h L is a Yeakley, math and athlet ics; and Mrs. Marie Reed, physical science, bringing the staff total to 84. -Kristi Gibson

DIRECTING THE DISTRICT are school board members (FRONT ROW) Debbie Zahler, secretary; Larry Holtzen, president; (BACK

ROW) Greg Eastman, Jam Easter, Lynn Landrum, and I vid Nix. *Photo by Anne Gilled

Mrs. Alice Bryan Secretary

Coach Carey Caldwell Tennis

Ms. Pamela Camp Math

Mrs. Donna Clampitt English

Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter World Geography

Mr. Bob Carper English/History

Mrs. Jan Carter Home Ec.

Mrs. Anne Darland Library/Media

Mr. Bill Darland Principal

Miss Susan Deaton English

Mr. Phillip Dowling Government/Economics

Mr. Jake Fite Vo. Ag

Mrs. Sue Fite GT English/Ind. Study

Mrs. Nancy Frazier Computers

Mrs. Peggye Fulcher Attendance

Mrs. Anne Gillespie Journalism

Ms. Janet Gum Spanish

Mrs. Sandra Hamilton English

Mrs. Lea Ann Hardy Nurse

Mrs. Mary Harris Diagnostician/Counselor

Coach Cline Johnson Athletics

Denise Kirkpatrick Special Ed. Aide

Co. Alex Koulovatos Athletics/History

Mr. Ronnie Lawson English

Ms. Beverly Lee Marketing Ed/ Business

Coach Greg Leonard Athletics/Math

Mr. Eddie Manning Math

Mr. Malcolm Marks Math

Mrs. Conni Marshall Physical Science

Mrs. Kay McBride /

Special Ed

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Coach Donna McGill Athletics/ Biology

Mrs. Jean McNabb English/Business

Mr. WL Messenger Art

Coach Martin Metcalf English/Athletics

Coach Ron Miller Business/Athletics

"v Mrs. Carole Mize Sp. Ed Aide

Co. James Moseley History

Mrs. Amaryllis Mullins Computers

Mr. Tim Mullins Voc. Ed

Mr. Joe Nemecek Math

TEAM Womacks enjoy marriage, teaching.

ittle did they know, th e h a m b u r g e r and fries at the P a r k w a y G r ill would be a new beginning for Lonnie and Debbie Womack. This couple who mar ried a year after their first date have many more things in common than a marriage. Like most teachers, they believe an education is the key to the future. “ There is a time and a place for everything,” Mr. Womack said. In her position as direc tor of Peer Assistance and Leadership, Mrs. Womack works with students to

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help peers in stressful school and home situa tions. Mr. Womack has taught Spanish for the last seven years. Though lazy stu dents frustrate him, he feels rewarded when stu dents know what they have to do to make it in life, and do it. The couple knew what they had to do to become successful teachers. They achieved that goal; now they want the rest of the high school students to know that they have the same opportunities in life, and that everyone can make it. -Kristi Gibson

TEACHING TOGETHER HAS its ups and downs for Mrs. Debbie W o m a c k and M r. L o n n ie Womack. Mrs. Womack teaches speech, drama, and PALS, while Mr. Womack instructs Spanish II courses. *Photo by Blake Mc Clain AFTER THE BABES garage sale in November at the Community Center, Mrs. Anita Owen, spon sor, shows her happiness with the results. She raised about $30,000 for the trip to Orlando, Florida with this and numerous other projects. *Photo by Julie Gillespie

Mrs. Janet Niles French/ESL

Mrs. Susie Nix Math

Coach Steve Oates Athletics

Ms. Ellen Osmundson Assistant Band Director

Mrs. Anita Owen Student Activities Director

Coach Terry Philips Athletics/Psychology

Mrs. Toni Rains Resource/Content Mastery

Mrs. Marie Reed Physical Science

Mr. David Ress Auto Mechanics

Coach Linda Richards Athletics/Health

Mr. Robert Richards ISS Coordinator

Mrs. Nancy Richter English

Mr. David Rix Counselor

Mrs. Melanie Selvidge English/ Sociology

Mrs. Darlene Simpson Physical Science

Mrs. Wanda Smith Info. Processing Lab/ COOP

Co. Jackie Stephens Athletics/English

Mr. Jim Sternadel History

Mr Charles Stevenson Band Director

Mrs. Shelley Sweatt Chemistry/ Lab Management

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■■: :7^' h Mrs. Phoebe Todd Attendance Clerk

Mrs. Virginia Turner Homebound/ Vo. Transition

Mrs. Judy Wall Content Mastery Aide

Mrs. Vera Ward English

Mrs. Sue Warren Home Ec./ HECE

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Mrs. Debbie Womack Drama/PALS/Speech

Mr. Lonnie Womack Spanish

Mrs. Jan Wood Biology/Physical Science

Mr. James Wright Biology

Miss Lisa Yeakley Athletics

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SR. BABIES Joel Wayne Adams Congratulations, we knew you would make it. Always think pos itive and God will be with you. Your Granddad and Nanny have only the best for you; we have trie d. Remember, “ All good things come to those who wait.” We love you very much. Grand dad and Nanny

Noah C. Barfield We want you to know we art; very proud of your dedication and accomplishments. You are» delightful son and brother with * keen sense of humor complil mented by a sensitive soul. \Ni have every confidence in you continued success and wish yod the brightest of futures. Lovti Mom, Dad, and Rachel

Jannie Renee Bartley Many wonderful days have gone by since you arrived in our lives. Thank you for sharing so much with us. You are very spe cial. We know that you will con tinue to reach the goals in your life. May God watch over you al ways. We love so very much. Mom and Dad

Billy Joe Bilyeu Congratulations, Billy. We arei very proud of you and we wisfl you the best in the future. Good luck. We love you. Dad, Mom and Belinda

Dena Boyd We are very proud of you. May the Lord always guide your life and bless it with joy and hap piness. We wish the best for you. Love you always, Mom and Dad

Brian Chamberlain “ Good J o b !” W e’ re super proud of you “ big guy.” We only hope life brings you as much joy and happines as you’ve given us all these years. Go with God. Love ya, Mom, Dad, Amy and Eric

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Carissa Bunday WE GOTCHA! Love Mi chele, Lisa, Adam, and Mom

Marc Cleveland

You always have been and al-1 ways will be #1 in our hearts, in our lives. Not only have you en riched our lives, but you have also touched everyone around. We’re proud of you! Love Dad, Mom, Melody, and Chris P.S. I love you too, Uncle Marc- Chase

SR. BABIES rnest Cooke 'e have always been very jd to have a sensitive and ng young man as a son. We ik God daily for you and w you can accomplish each everything in life that you it. We love you, Dad, Mom, irlotte, and Grandparents

j Kristine Marie Danielson Congratulations! You have ne a long way. We are very iud of you. Hope all your ams come true. We love you. j, Mom, and Prince

Tami Courtney We have always been very proud of your achievements. As you go to further your education; the road may not be easy. May the Lord always be with you. We love you. Mom and Benny

Laura Ducos Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accom plishments during your school years. Our love and support go with you as you continue to fur ther your education. We are very lucky to have you for our daugh ter. GIG ’EM AGGIES! Love, Mom, Dad and Sarah

Brandy L. Farrow inyella Edwards 0 the very best daughter in world! May all of your hopes 1 dreams come true. You’re y special to us. We love you!! m and Dad

irney Fudge 0 know you is to love you, 1 we do! We are so proud of sensitive and responsible ing man that you have be ne. Our wish for you is a life of happiness and success. re, Mom, Sis, and Mammy

Congratulations! We are very proud of you. It seems just like yesterday, you started kinder garten and now you are grad uating. Always remember to reach for your goals and you can accomplish anything. SO- FULFILL-YOUR-DREAMS. We love you very much. Dad, Mom and Kyle

Kristi Gibson There is no way a parent could be more proud than I am of you. I only wish your father could be here to share the joy. You have been a pleasure, an inspiration, a helper, and a friend. May God’s richest blessings follow you al ways. Love, Mom

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SR. BABIES John Roger Gillespie As a child you developed a love of books which gave you a voracious appetite for learning, resulting in ourstanding academ ic success in high school. As you engage life’s new challenges, al ways remember our favorite proverb.. .“ in everything you do, put God first, and he will direct you and crown your efforts with success.” (3:5, 6 LB) Love, Mom and Dad

Brandy Kay Gregory Form the beginning you have been our pride and joy. We are proud of your accomplishments. And whatever your future en deavors, we are sure they will be met by success. All our love and support. Mom and Dad

Coral Harrington Congratulations! It seems like overnight you have grown from an impish little giri into a won derful young lady. I am so very proud of the person you have become. This is your year, so go get ’em. We love you. Mom and Michael

Missy Greenway C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! We ai soooo proud of you. Thank for being a kind, considers! and loving child. God bless yo We love you. Mom, Dad, Chrj and Grandma

Steve Hadley

Congratulations! We pray j your dreams and wishes conj true. You have been a spec blessing for both of us. We lot you. Mom and Dad

William Scott f Henderson As a reindeer you were chant ing. I can see you still have thi charm. As you grow farther awi from that child, you grow in rjj heart as well. I am so very pro! of you. Your future is in your owl hands. God bless and guide ytj well. Ail my love, Mom

Lisa Michelle Irwin Penny Hutchison You’ve always made us very proud. We wish you all the hap piness and good fortune in the future. Momma, Daddy, and Nana

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We are constantly amazed I the goals you set for yoursq and your ability to achieve the! You’ve worked hard. We have i doubt that you can be, or d anything you set your mind I We couldn’t be more proud. V> love you. Mom, Dad, and Niki

SR. BABIES ina Jans Congratulations! We are so pry proud of you. Your total bmmitment to everything you p will take you far in life. Our ve and support will always be ith you. May all your dreams pme true. Love Mom, Dad and immy

lodi Kahoe We are very proud of you, pdi, You’ve come a long way aby-even though you still ha sn’t mastered the art of cookig. Maybe one day! Love ya, odie, Dad

lustin Key

Denna Jennings Congratulations! To a sweet, sensitive, and caring young woman. We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments and feel blessed that you are our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad

Dawn and Keltner

Dent

Our 4th of July, 1974, was dou bly special. You both have made us very proud and given us many memories to treasure. The future w ill present many “ ups and downs,” but you can accomplish anything if you work for it. We love you and we will always be here for you. Mom and Dad

Erik Dean Kirkpatrick

Congratulations, Justin! We now you have a bright future. Iways remember, you can do nything you really want to do. le wish you the best of everyling that life has to offer. Love, lorn, Larry and Brandon

Well, you made it, and I am so very proud of you! You have be come a fine young man with a wonderful sense of humor, in telligence, and compassion. May God be with you always, and re member our love goes with you always. Mom and Tonya

'amara L. Kunkel

Scott R. Lewis

Congratulations! We are very roud of you. We wish the best >r you always, now and in the iture. God be with you always. le love you. Mom, Dad, and cott

Congratulations! No one has ever made two parents as happy and proud as you have us, son. Accept no compromise in your goals and be true to yourself. Love, Mom and Dad

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SR. BABIES Grant Martin

Ailie Martin Congratulations! All through your high school years, you have been a high risk dropout. Thanks for proving everybody wrong. We love you. Mom, Barry, Stacy, Kelly, Crystal, and Quentin

Johnny Massey Congratulations son! We knew you could do it. There is no stop ping you now. Set your goals and go for it. You have made us very proud of you. All the best as al ways. We love you. Mom, and Rocky

Blake Edward McClain You’re caring, sensitive na ture, high goals, and creative tal ents make you one of a kind. You are and will always be very spe cial and dear to us. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kari

Melissa McLaughlin C ongratulations, you have made us very proud to have a beautiful daughter like you. It’s been wonderful watching you grow up and now you’re a beau tiful young lady. May God be with you as you reach your goals. Love, Mom, Dad, and your sister

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G ra n t.. .Ever since the dai you were born, you have been i source of joy and pride to you) family. We love you and wish foi you the very best of life.. .Mom) Jeff, Jason, Clay, Laurie, an<jl Grayson

Trent Mays Trent, congratulations! We art proud of you. We wish for yoij happiness and success in the fuj ture. May God bless you. Lov4 always, Mom and Dad. (1 Corin thians 13)

Kasey McLaughlin You have truly blessed oil lives and we are so very proud cj you. You have become a beautiful, kind, caring, and thoughtfij young woman. We pray that Goj will richly bless your life. We lov< you. Dad, Mom and Shane

Scott Messenger Congratulations! We are ver proud of you. We wish for yoi the very best and pray that yoi will allow the Lord to direct you path. We love you. Mom, Dad Brendan, Gregg, Paula

SR. BABIES

\atrina Marie Miller

Jimmy Mooney

§ Never doubt your ability to use Bur gift to make drama come I ve — to make us laugh or cry. I earn your dreams, and rememsr that you can make them >me true. See you on Broad| ay. Love, Mom and Dad

We are proud to have a son as special as you, and we love you very much. We wish you the best of everything in the future. Love, Mom and Vernon

ernadette Neumann

Rachonda Lorene Osburn

At 18 months, you cried beause you wanted the keys. Now )u have your own. Keys: to ed itio n , a career, and a wonderil life. Fahrvergnugen Darling, om

Congratulations! You did it! We love you always.. .Dad, Cindy, and Jessica P.S. Don't forget us! We love you to o !.. .Uncle Mike, Shelia, and Tim. Good luck on your future endeavors!

Misty Renee’ Park C o n g ra tu la tio n s A llis o n , ou’ve made us very proud all of our life. We love you. Rememer who you belong to. Mom and lad

Congratulations! We are so proud of your accomplishments. Thank you for being the best daughter any parents could have. May God bless you with a life full of happiness. We’ll al ways be here for you. Love, Dad and Mom

Seth Pate

Damon Perry

Beth, your Dad and Mom are so proud of you. You overcame a Dt of obstacles to get to this nilestone in life. Because of your remendous determination, you vill be a success in college and ve are grateful for that. We love 'ou and we are so thankful for laving you for our daughter, .ove, Mom and Dad

Congratulations, Damon. We are more proud of you than words can possibly express and we love you more than you can imagine. We see a great future ahead of you; the world is out there waiting. May your life be filled with happiness and adven ture. All our love always. Mom and Dad

Vllison Padron

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SR. BABIES Joely Picard It’s hard to believe our little girl has reached this milestone in life. You have worked hard, and we are proud. No doubt your strong will and determination will bring you success. More than that, we wish you a lifetime of love and happiness. Mom, Dad, and Jen

Mary Provence You are the wind beneath ou wings. You have always brougH joy and happiness to our live] and we are very proud of you You have everything it takes t« make your dreams come true Aim high, you deserve the best We love you very much. Mon and Dad

Paliavi Rao We are proud of you and your accomplishments. You have al ways been hardworking and a good friend: continue it. May you and your brother be close to each other. God bless you. May all your wishes come true. Mom and Dad

Dennis Chad Rigginsj Congratulations! We are s{ proud of you and all that yo have accomplished. Best wishej throughout your life. Love Morn Dad, and Nita

Shalane Roe

Art Ritchie Congratulations! We are proud of you. May the future hold only the best for you. It has been a joy to watch your faith and character develop. May the road to the futu re be S unn y, E ven, and Smooth. We cannot believe the day is here already. Love Mom, Dad, and Tiffany

You have always been such j Sweetie. You have lived up to a) our expectations for your school years. Now its onward and ufj ward to bigger and better thing^ We know great things are in you future. We love you- more ini portant, we respect you. Moth4 and Billy

Alex Romero

Chad Rowland

C ongratulations! i know it hasn’t been too easy, but you made it. We love you very much. We are proud of you. Good luck in everything you hope to accom plish. We wish you the best of luck in the future. God bless you. Love Mom, Dad, brothers, and Sis

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Congratulations! Always be lieve in yourself. You know the we are always behind you an you can accomplish whateve you set your mind to. You havi proved to others how wrong the were. Never forget how much w love you. Love, Mom, Dad, an Derrek

SR. BABIES

elly Siefkas Kelly, we are all very proud of u and your accomplishmets. Dngratulations as you finish >ur s e n io r year. Suzanne, inelle, and Margie

liller Spessard We are very proud of you and ju r achievements. You have 'ought much joy to our lives. We ill continue to support you iroughout your life. Keep God in sur heart, and you will accomiish your goals. We love you sry much. Mom, Dad, and Kris ti

>avid John Stewart Congratulations, we are proud f you and your accomplishlents. We wish you the very est future you can possibly ave. May all your dreams and fishes come true. Love you, lorn, Dad, Chris, and Jason

riffany Terrell Congratulations! We are very roud of you. You are a very speial person. We pray all your Ireams come true. God bless ou, love Mom, Dad, Nacole, and Jurtis

Stephen Jefferey Smith A man is a book telling the world about its author. You show this everyday in the caring, sen sitivity of true values and out standing character you’ve be come. Stay as such, and make your faith in God your highest priority. We love you and are so proud of you- Mom and Brent

Cynthia Stephens You have everything it takes to make your dreams come true. Believe in yourself and your abil ity to excel and there will be no limit to what you can achieve. We love you and we are very proud to be your parents. Love Always, Dad and Mom

Shawn Stilphen S h a w n .. .it’s alm ost tim e, “ spread your wings and fly away!’’ Whatever you decide to do with your life, we know you will do it well. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Sheri

Rusty Thomas Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accom plishments. We wish the very best for you through all your jour neys in life! Always “ keep the faith.’’ God bless you. Love, Mom, Jim, Dustin, and Jimmy

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SR. BABIES Gabriel Shawn Tijerina Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Thank you for be ing a good son. May God shine His ever-loving blessings on you forever. We love you so much. Love and Happiness Mom, Dad, and Krisi

Jeremy Ullum Jer, congratulations- We art very proud of you. We wish thi best for you and hope that s your wishes come true. We thari you for the memories. Love y<* always, son! Mom, Dad, an> John

Wendy L. Wilson We are so proud of you and yo u r accom plishm ents! You have proven your ability to over come the obstacles that get in the way of achieving your goals. Our wish is for you to continue through life with this attitude, and to look to the Lord for guidance. We love you, Baby! Mommy and Daddy

Jennifer Williams We love you very much and v\* are proud of your accomplislj ments. Mom, Terri, Patti, and Ml chael

J \

Melissa Gongaware i Jeffrey M. Zinn Congratulations, Jeff! Mom and Dad and yes, even your sis ter are very proud that you are graduating for high school. It has been a long, hard road. Good luck to whatever you decide to do in the future. You have our total support. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, Erica, and John

Melissa, as you have raised i4 to be good parents, we now tak( this opportunity to let you knol you did a good job. We nevi could have imagined all the woij derful days we would know til being by your side. Now you art a beautiful, thoughtful, and ca| ing young woman soon to haw your opportunity to grow. Wi| love and pride, Mom and Dal P.S. Can’t wait till I get there! Yei are a great sister, Love Brian

Jannie Bartley, Tina Jans, and Mary Prd vence Brian Hatton Congratulations to the best son and brother. You’re our win ner. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Valerie

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To three sisters, you werj born like triplets at times, but dH ferent still through childhod play and junior high games I high school cheers and no^ graduation day. Best wishes f each and just to say cousins ya will always be, but friends w hope you stay. Nona, Grade, an Bambi

AGItl rfCAfti

Boxed VP: Penny Hutchison, senior class officer, fixes her place inside the box in the Purple People Eater. Penny flapped the wings for the senior’s first place float at the homecoming pep rally. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller BADD ....................................................................... 85 Baird, Jeremy D. (09) ............................................. 157 Baker, Andrew C. (12) ............................................ 113 Baker, Jennifer L. (09) ..................................... 98,157 Baker, Kristy D. (09) ............................................... 157 Baker, Kristen N. (11) . . . 70, 71, 82, 85, 93, 94, 96, 97, 130,131,187 Baker, Michael S. (12) .............. 36, 82, 8 6 , 89, 93,113 Baker, Mrs Brenda(F)............................................. 170 Baker, Sarah I. (09) ................................................ 157 Bale, John A. (1 2 )............................................. 94,113 Bales, Amy (0 9 ).................................................. 73,157 Band ......................................................................... 98 Bankhead, Brad T. (09) .................................... 77,157 Bankhead, Larry J. (11) ........................ 18,19,77,131 Bankhead, Lashay K. (10) ................................ 19,145 Barboza, Victoria A. (11) ........................................ 131 Barfield, Lannas J. (11) .............................. 16A, 62,131 Barfield, Noah C. (1 2 )............ 74, 89, 93,104,113,174 Barfield, Rachel E. (0 9 )............................................ 157 Barnett, Jackie A. (10) ...................................... 86,145 Athletic Accident: Coach James Teter, Bartley, Jannie R. (12) 16A, 89,113,127,174,182 sporting the leg injury he received when Barton, Pandra L. (09) ............................................ 157 Bass, Kimberly M. (1 1 )............................................ 131 the football team ran over him at Azle, Bastow, Kevin G. (0 9 )..................................16A, 57,157 watches the Old High game with Coach Bates, Ashley E. (10) ........................................ 48,145 Greg Leonard. Photo by Katrina Miller Bates, Eric D. (12) Bates, Freddy M. (1 0 )............................................. 145 Bates, Paul C. (11) ........................................... 93,131 Academic Section .................................................... 32 Bates, Timothy A. (10) ........................................... 145 A cco u n tin g ................................................................ 44 Batson, Chet N. (0 9 )................................................. 86 Acheson, Jason R. (12) .......................... 113,115,187 Beam, James A. (11) ....................................... 89,131 Acheson, Jeremy J. (1 0 )......................... 76,145 Beasley, Debra D. (09) ..................................... 82,157 Adams, Joel W. (12) ............................ 86,94,113,174 Beasley, Jeremy S. (10) ......................................... 145 Adams, Katja L. (1 0 )............................... 85,145 Beaty, Scott A. (1 1 )................................................. 131 Adkins, Eric W. (11) .......................................... 62,131 Beavers, Jason L. (09) ........................................... 157 Agunbiade, Mrs Denise (F )...................................... 170 Beeman, Amy R. (11) .. 16B, 43, 87, 91,131,185,189 Ahlquist, Brenda L. (11) ........................ 58,59,70,131 Beesinger, Justin W. (09) ....................................... 157 Aikens, Kristi J. (10) Beggs, Deborah L. (10) ......................................... 145 Albert, Michael L. (11) ...................................... 94,131 Bejessie, Bonnie J. (11) ................................... 86,131 Albiez, Daniel R. (10) ...................................... 145 Bell, Loraine C. (09) ............................................... 157 Albrecht, Gregory W. (1 0 )........................................ 145 Bell, Michelle R. (0 9 ) 82, 85,157 Allen, Mr J D (F ) ....................................... 94,170 Benedict, James L. (10) ................................... 56,145 Andersen, Yancey J. (10) .................................. 68,145 Benn, Stephanie A. (09) .................................. 156,157 Anderson, Heather R. (11) ................................ 89,131 Benner, Marcus A. (09) ................................... 39,157 Andrade, Edmund (09) ................................ 57, 69,157 Berry, Robin D. (11) ................ 82,85,86,93,101,131 Andrade, Peggy (1 2 )......................... 85,93,98,113 Beyer, Janel T. (09) 23, 74, 82, 84, 89, 93,157 Ansohn, Misty D. (1 0 ).............................................. 145 Beyer, Tanya M. (11) 74, 85,131 Antill, Eric A. (11) ................................. 76, 77,131,133 Bilyeu, Billy J. (12) ................................... 94,113,174 Antwine, Chad A. (1 1 )............................. 77,131 Birkhead, Matthew W. (0 9 ) 57, 77,157 Arens, Thomas A. (12) ............ 16A, 62, 63, 82,113,187 BISD Honors Sheppard ............................................. 7 Armontroutt, Casey R. (10) .............................. 63,145 Bishop, Danielle D. (10) ......................................... 145 Armstrong, Jeremy B. (12) Black, Jason E. (11) ......................................... 68,131 Arnold, William L. (11) ...................................... 54,131 Black, Ryan A. (0 9 )......................... 32,39, 69,157,159 Arrington, Robin M. (1 1 )........................16G, 60, 97,131 Blackman, Chad R. (11) ......................................... 131 Arriving at School ..................................................... 6 Blackman, David O. (12) Atchley, Erin E. (09) . . . . 19, 61, 82,100,101,157,167 Blakley, Teresa A. (1 1 ) ............................... 90,91,131 Atchley, Mrs Jan (F) ........................................ 100,170 Blancett, Kevin W. (0 9 )........................................... 157 Atkinson, Jennifer L. (10) .................................. 63,145 Blancett, Ms Kay ( F ) ............................................... 170 Autobody and Building T ra d e s ................................ 50 Bloss, Bradley S. (0 9 )....................................... 57,157 Blue, Christopher T. (09) ....................................... 157 Blue, Daniel A. (1 2 ).............................................. 6 6 ,67 Boatwright, Stephen G. (1 0 )............................. 91,145 Bob Carter Insurance ............................................. 90

Bohuslav, Mrs Diana ( F ) ......................................... 170 Bolduc, Danielle M. (11) ...................... 82,94,101,131 Bond, Mrs Gloria ( F ) ......................................... 89,170 Boren, Mr Gerald (F) Bosson, Brent A. (1 0 ).................................. 56, 82,145 Boucher, Amantha P. (11) .............................. 131,187 Bower, Terry A. (1 1 )............................................... 131 Boyd, Dena L. (12) .............................. 85,93,113,174 Boys Varsity Basketball Team ................................ 66 Boys Golf Team ....................................................... 65 B P A ........................................................................... 93 Bradford, Brian (10) ......................................... 56,145 Bradley, Karen M. (09) .............................. 82,101,157 Brady, Brian B. (11) ......................................... 77,131 Brakke, Ronald D. (10) Brannon, Jeffrey D. (0 9 )......................................... 157 Brannon, Mrs Beveriy ( F ) .................................. 39,170 Brantley, Rachel M. (1 1 )......................................... 131 Braswell, Levi E. (12) ....................................... 94,113 Brogdon, Mrs Sherri (F) ......................................... 170 Brooks, Kenneth S. (0 9 ) ......................................... 157 Brown, Belinda J. (10) ........................................... 145 Brown, Brian K. (1 1 )......................................... 54,131 Brown, Chet T. (10) 35, 56,145 Brown Chiropractic ................................................. 95 Brown, Jennifer J. (1 1 ) ................................ 86,93,131 Brown, Mr Ronald ( F ) ............................................. 170 Brown, Scotty D. (12) ............................... 113 Brown, Timothy H. (10) Bryan, Amie M. (11) ......................................... 94,131 Bryan, Mrs Alice (F) ............................................... 171 Bryant, Crystal L. (1 0 )............................................. 145 Bryant, Jason L. (11) ........................................ 88,131 Buckalew, Kimberly L. (1 1 )..................................... 131 Buckmore, Craig M. (10) ....................................... 145 Bucy, Kelly L. (1 2 )............................................. 93,113 Bunday, Carissa L. (12) .................................. 113,174 Burden, Katie L. (0 9 ).................................. 82,101,157 Burdette, Chris M. (1 1 )........................................... 131 Burdette, Renee (11) ............................................. 131 Burkbumett B an k ..................................................... 84 Burkburnett Florist and Gift .................................. 100 Burleson, Misti T. (09) ........................................... 157 Bush, Tina R. (0 9 )................................................... 157 Bussey, Greg E. (09) ............................................. 157 Bynum, James A. (09) Byrd, Lou Ann (10) ................................................. 145

Cake-bake off: Toni Ellis, grand champion, and Kristi Gibson, runner-up, display the winning cake, a German chocolate, in the cooking classes contest. Categories in cluded cake decorating and cake baking. ‘ Photo by Stephen Smith Caldwell, Coach Carey (F) ..................................... 171 Calhoun, Terasa J. (12) ......................................... 113 Call, Robert J. (10) ................................................. 145 Callahan, Thomas A. (1 0 )................................. 56,152 Callaway, Mr Ron (F) Callen, Clyde W. (09) ....................................... 98,157 Callen, Dale W. (12) ................................... 77, 98,131 Callis, Gabriel M. (1 0 )............................................. 145 Calvin, Cynanda M. ( 1 1 ) ........................ 85,90,91,131 Camerlin, Linda K. (0 9 )........................................... 157 Camp, Ms Pamela ( F ) ............................................. 171 Campbell, Andrea T. (11) ......................... 89,130,131 Campbell, Christina D. (09) ................................... 157

INDEX

183 |

Campbell, John L. (11) ............................................ 131 Campbell, Kevin T. (12) ...................................... 8,113 Campbell, Mindy K. (11) Cantwell, John A. (12) ...................................... 94,113 Carey, Cassie L. (11) ........................................ 93,131 Carpenter, Mrs Sheryl (F )........................................ 171 Carper, Mr Bob (F) .................................................. 171 Carr, Allen R. (0 9 ).............................................. 69,157 Carr, Aron R. (11) ........................................ 98,99,131 Carroll, Holly B. (09) .................................. 82,101,157 Carson, Edward L. (12) .............................. 66,67,113 Carter, Bradley R. (11) .......................... 74,88,98,132 Carter, Connie E. (1 1 ).................................. 60, 85,132 Carter, Mathew L. (12) .............. 14,54,55,77,94,113 Carter, Mrs Jan ( F ) .................................................. 171 Carter, Paul D. (1 0 ).................................................. 145 Cartwright, John M. (0 9 ).............................. 69, 98,157 Casados, Tanya C. (11) .................................... 94,132 Case, Julie D. (09) .................................................. 157 Cash, David W. (09) .......................................... 99,157 Cast, Brad L. (10) ............................................ 145,152 Castro, Ereina A. (1 2 )............... 58,59, 82, 85,101,113 Catherall, Timothy R. (1 1 )........................................ 132 Cavender, Trina C. (12) Cely, Allison M. (09) .................................... 61,82,157 Chamberlain, Amy J. (1 1 ) .................... 16B, 43,132,185 Chamberlain, Brian W. (12) . 54, 77, 89,113,119,123, 174 Chamberlain, Eric D. (09) .................... 16B, 57,157,159 Chamberlain, Leeah A. (09) .............................. 86,157 Chancellor, Becky E. (0 9 ).................................. 86,158 Chancellor, Deanna M. (11) ........................ 98,99,132 Chandler, Kurtis W. (09) .................................... 98,158 Cheatheam, Staci R. (09) ........................................ 158 Cheatum, Andrew E. (10) ........................................ 145 Cheerleaders ............................................................ 97 C h o ir ......................................................................... 95 Christ, Alexander E. (11) ................ 8 6 , 89, 90,91,132 Christian, Amy E. (1 0 ).............................................. 145 Christopher, James L. (12) Clampitt, Mrs Donna ( F ) .......................................... 171 Clark, Brandon D. (10) ...................................... 65,145 Clark, James C. (1 1 ).......................................... 54,132 Clark, Rebekah F. (09) ...................................... 84,158 Clark-Bales, Amy E. (09) Class Projects ......................................................... 48 Clement, Christi A. (09) .......... 20,72,73,82,101,158 Cleveland, Mark W. (1 2 )...................... 82,94,113,174 Cochran, Heather L. (09) ........... 2,73, 85, 98,158,160 Colberg, James S. (0 9 )............................................ 158 Cole, Rachael R. (11) .................... 18,82,93,101,132 Coleman, Tonya A. (10) .................................... 85,145 College Testing ....................................................... 40 Conroy, Sean R. (12) .............................................. 113 Cook, DonisaN. (12) .............................................. 113 Cooke, Earnest R. (12) . . . . 16H, 54, 55, 76, 77, 82,94, 114,175 Coombes, Laura E. (11) .................. 35, 58,70, 94,132 Cooper, Nolan T. (1 0 ).............................................. 145 Corey, Monica M. (11) ............................................ 132 Corey, Ronald A. ( 0 9 ) .............................................. 158 Cornelius, Maida L. (10) ...................... 16A, 60,101,145 Countryman, Rachel Y. (09) .................................... 158 Courtney, Jasen B. (09) .......................................... 158 Courtney, Tami J. (12) ............................ 104,114,175 Cox, Dennis L. (1 2 )................... 25,51, 54, 55,114,190 Crago, Melisa G. (10) ...................... 62,85,90,91,145 Crain, Trent L. (11) Cramer, Cody P. (09) ....................................... 57,158 Cramer, Trinity S. (10) ........................................... 145 Crase, Christopher L. (10) ............................... 98,145 Crick, Kindall L. (09) ............................................... 158 Crockarell, David A. (1 0 ).................................... 65,145 Cross Country Team ............................................... 75 Crum, Susan D. (11) . . . 16B, 43, 82, 85, 8 6 , 87, 91, 93, 101,132,189 Crutcher, Brett H. (10) ...................................... 47,145

Dummy Decoraters: Sheri Gibson, soph omore Babe, and her mother Linda Gisbon design Sheri’s dummy for the drill team’s prop contest in Orlando. Each Babe sup ported two dummies.

184 ■

INDEX

Daino, Brian A. (09) ......................................... 63,158 Daniels, Adam B. (1 1 )................................... 74,86,132 Daniels, Richard P. (09) .............................. 69,74,158 Danielson, Kristine M. (12) . . . 25,43, 91, 93,114,175, 189,192 Darland, Kristi L. (12) .............. 82,85,92,93,101,114 Darland, Mr Bill (F) .......................................... 171,191 Darland, Mrs Anne (F) ........................................... 171 Daughenbaugh, Michael L. ( 1 1 ) ........................ 86,132 Daugherty, Laura L. (09) .......................... 82,101,158 Daume, Justin W. (11) .................................. 2, 98,132 Davidson, Billi J. (11) ............................................. 132 Davis, Alicia M. (10) ......................................... 72,146 Davis, Amy D. (11) ...................................... 85,86,132 Davis, Coe C. (0 9 )....................................... 57,98,158 Davis, Deandrea Y. (10) .................................... 85,146 Davis, Joseph L. (10) ............................................. 146 Davis, Lesli M. (1 1 ) ................................................. 132 Day, Christie L. (10) ......................................... 85,146 Deaton, Miss Susan (F) ......................................... 171 DECA ....................................................................... 95 Denehy, Doris A. (09) ............................................. 158 Dickerson, Andrea D. (10) ...................................... 146 Dickerson, Stacie L. (09) ............................. 73,94,158 Dickey, Crystal M. (09) .................. 73,82,86,101,158 Dicksey, Jeffrey J. (1 0 )...................................... 65,146 Dike, William K. (09) ............................................... 158 Dilbeck, Gloria A. (1 1 )............................................. 132 Dilbeck, Jamie L. (1 2 )............................................. 114 Disney, Jody B. (11) ............................................... 132 Dobbs, Christopher J. (0 9 )................................ 86,158 Dolly, Shannon M. (1 2 )........................................... 114 Donnell, Eddie L. ( 0 9 ) ............................................... 68 Doolittle, Melissa A. (0 9 )......................................... 158 Doria, Regina M. (10) ........................................ 82,146 Dorland, Christopher P. (09) .................................. 158 Dorsey, Dustin L. (1 1 )....................................... 54,132 Doty, Jennifer L. (09) . . . . 61,72, 82, 85,101,156,158 Dowling, Mr Phillip (F) ........................................... 171 Drake, Dwayne (12) ............................................... 114 Drama C lub............................................................... 89 Drill Team ............................................................... 101 Drury, Stephanie J. (09) ......................................... 158 Drury, Stevie D. ( 1 2 ) ......................................... 61,114 Ducioame, Stephanie M. (1 1 )............................ 98,132 Ducos, Laura C. (1 2 )___ 82, 98, 99,105,114,116,175 Ducos, Sarah L. (0 9 )................................. 82,101,158 Duron, Cheri M. (1 1 )......................................... 94,132 Dye, Brandy G. (11) .................................... 91, 98,132

Extra Flip-Flop Feet: Students wearing shorts to school often completed their re laxed image with footware to match: thongs. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens

Early Bird ............................................................ Easter, Gerald M. (11) ............ 85, 89, 91,98,132,170 Eastman, Mr. Greg (F) ........................................... '1 7 0 Eastridge, Shannon M. (09) ............................. 75,158 Echols, Amanda M. (09) ........................................ 153 Eddy, Daniel E. (12) .............................. 31,62,63,114 Edgerton, Lisa M. (12) .......................... 82,85,89,114 Edwards, Danyella R. (12) .. 16H, 58, 59, 9 7, 114,175 Elder, Jennifer A. (1 0 ).................. 16G, 82, 96, 97 ' 14a Elder, Tiffany D. (0 9 )........................... 16G, 82,156! 158 Elliott, Erica N. (0 9 )............................................. 150 Elliott, Lori C. (09) Ellis, Anthony L. (1 0 )............................. 91,98,99,146 Ellis, Leslie D. (09) ........................................... 98,158 Ellis, Scotty L. (10) ............................... 56,66,68,146 Ellis, Toni D. (1 0 ).................................. 86,146,184 Elswick, Gregory J. (12) ...................... 89, 95,114,185 Elswick, John E. (10) ............................................. 140 Enns, Matthew W. (11) ..................................... 89,132 Espinoza, Alfred J. (12) ................................... 94,114 158 Espinoza, Jessica T. (0 9 ).................... Ethnic Pride ............................................................ 85 Evans, Meredith M. (1 0 )......................................... 146 Everett, Robert J. (09) ..................................... 57,158 Faculty .................................................................. 170 Fagan, Susan R. (11) ........................... 86,87,94,132 Farabee, Patrick C. (12) ......................................... 114 Farmer, Chad W. (09) ....................................... 57,158 Farmer, Rebeca L. (1 1 )........................................... 132 Farrar, Chris P. (11) ............................................... 132 Farris, Terri D. (10) ................................................. 146 Farrow, Brandi L. (12) .......... 82,94,95,101,114,175 Faulkner, Kelly R. (11) ........................................... 132 F C A ............................................................................ 85 Fehr, Darrin M. (09) ............................................... 158 Fehr, Dionne M. (1 1 )......................................... 98,132 Fennessy, Alicia A. (11) ............................. 98,99,132 Fernandez, Lisa A. (11) ........................ 47,92,93,132 FFA ............................................................................ 86 F H A ........................ 86 Field, Samuel W. (10) ....................................... 56,146 Fine A r t s .................................................................... 34 First National Bank ................................................ 98 Fisher, Allen R. (12) ................................................ 94 Fisher, James D. (12) ............................................. 114 Fisher, Jennifer D. (0 9 )........................................... 158 Fite, Mr Jake (F) ............................................... 86,171 Fite, Mrs Sue ( F ) .................................................... 171 Flores, Samuel J. (0 9 )............................................. 158 Foix, Christine E. (1 1 ).................. 82, 85,100,101,132 Foix, Stacy R. (09) ......................................... 101,158 Foley, Aaron J. (09) ............................................... 158 Ford, Jamie (09) .........................................................92 Fore, Gary E. (10) Foster, Christopher M. (12) ............................. 54,114 Fox, Sara C. (10)......................................... 60,91,146 Francis, Kelli D. (11) ................................... 98,99,132 Frazier, Mrs Nancy (F) ........................................... 171 French Club ...............................................................91 Freshman Class Officers ..................................... 156 Frosh Boys Basketball Team ................................. 69 Frosh Football Team .............................................. 57 Frosh Girls Basketball Team ................................. 73 Frosh Volleyball T e a m ............................................. 61 FTA .......................................................................... 86 Fudge, William B. (12) .. 27, 54, 55, 85, 8 6 , 89,114,175 Fulcher, Mrs Peggye ( F ) ......................................... 171 Fullerton, David A. (1 1 )..................................... 54,132

Grrr from Greg: Senior Greg Elswick groans as yearbook staffer Kristi Gibson fastens his bow tie for senior pictures. Pic tures were taken in the summer, and re takes in the fall by Olan Mills.

ihagan, Clay E. (1 1 )........................................ 43,132 illardo, Jarrett A. (09) .................................... 57,158 illardo, Jason R. (1 0 )................................ 56, 78,146 illoup, Mary E. (11) ........................................ 94,132 reia, Felipa L. (09) .............................................. 158 rcia, Ricardo (10) ................................................ 146 rrett, Cherrissa (11) ............................................ 132 rrett, Christopher S. (11) .............................. 54,132 liner, Stacy R. (09) .......................... 82,85,101,158 orge, Marian M. (11) .............................. 62,98,132 >Son, Kristi M. (12) . . . 8 , 16A, 30, 43, 82, 8 6 , 89, 91, 115,117,123, 175,184, 185,189,192 >son, Sheri D. (10) . 16A, 22, 27, 40, 82, 83, 85,101, 144, 146, 147, 184 >son, Shonna M. (09) .................. 12,74,84,89,161 bert, Michele (11) .................................................. 35 bert, Michele R. (1 1 )............................................ 132 bertson, Jeremy R. (11) .. 54, 55, 61, 6 6 , 67, 82, 85, I ppf ef e . 135 bertson, Jodi L. ( 0 9 ) ................................ 60,73,161 iC rystal C. (09) .................................................. 161 VOrlando E. (12) ................................................ 117 espie, Cassandra J. (09) 82, 86,161 espie, John R. (12) 16A, 31, 36, 43, 82, 91, 93, 105,107,112,117,127,176,189,192 espie, Julie A. (1 0 ) 16A, 23, 91,101,144,146, 186, 187,189 espie, Mrs Anne ( F ) ............................................ 171 Is Varsity Basketball Team ................................ 70 lit Golf Team ....................................................... . 6 5 iSscock, Bradley J. (11) .............. 36, 54, 78, 92,135 ason, Melanie E. (10) .................................. 63,146 ason, Tammy J. (11) .......................................... 135 iugie, Jason E. (11) .......... ........................... 93,135 ad, Lori D. ( 0 9 ) .................................................... 161 ins, Robert M. (1 1 ) 77, 86,135 Iden, David L. (09) ........................................ 57,161 figaware, Brian M. (10) ...................................... 146 igaware, Melissa M. (12) .. 65,70,71,94,117,182 nzales, Margie D. (12) ............................ 92,93,117 tzales, Ruben (1 2 ).............................................. 117 izales, Rudy ( 1 2 )................................................ 117 izalez, Benicio G. (1 0 )........................................ 146 don, Arda R. (10) .............................................. 146 jco, Carlos A. (12) ............................................ 117 iham, Tami P. (10) ........................................ 72,146 ives, Chastity R. (09) .......................................... 161 ives, Christina M. (10) .................................. 74,146 y, Stephanie M. (09) .......................................... 161 & Tammy R. p i p v . . ........................................ 135 en, Brian D. (09) ................................................ 161 en, Crystal A. (0 9 ).............................................. 161 fcn, Donald J. (09) .............................................. 161 en, Michael S. (12) ............................................ 117 enway, Christopher S. (1 0 )................................ 146 enway, Melissa A. (12). . . 16G, 16H, 25, 31, 82, 85, 101,117,176 gory, Angela D. (09) .............. 73,82,101,156,161 gory, Brandy K. (12) .35,64,65,82,85,86,94,96, H •• 1■ 97,117,123,178 gory, Scott E. (1 0 ).............................................. 146 fis, James C. (11) ............ 16G, 23, 29, 54, 78,135 bbs, James W. (12) bbs, Michael L. (11) . . . — ................ 135 ternath, Shawn S. (11)............................. 16,54,135 lory, Shelly A. (11) ................. 135 lan, Mason B. (10) ................... 146 lan, Matthew J. (09) .................................... 69,161 | Ms Janet (F) ................. 91,171 in, Stephanie A. (10) .......................................... 146 irie, James R. (12) ................................ 98,99,117 inn, Dustin A. (11) . ....... 135

High five: Miller Spessard and David Shackleton, senior varsity football mem bers trade high fives on game day while wearing their football t-shirts: Pain is tem porary, pride is forever. *Photo by Blake McClain Haas, Jeremy W. (0 9 )........................................ 39,161 Habata, Yukko ( 1 1 ).................................................. 135 Hadley, Steven L. (12) ............................ 105,117,176 Hagberg, Christina D. (11) .......................... 98,99,135 Hairston, Gaynia (09) ........................................ 75,161 Hairston, Jynene (11) .............................................. 135 Hairston, Tawana (12) ................ •.......................... 117 Hall, Gina K. (0 9 ) 82, 85, 89,101,161 Hall, Jason (1 1 )........ 23, 36, 78, 79, 82, 85, 89, 93,135 Hall, Sabrina R. (11) ................................................ 135 Hamilton, Mrs Sandra ( F ) ........................................ 171 Hampton, Jerry M. (11) .................... ...... 6 6 , 67,135 Hancock, Brian J. (12) ............................................ 117 Hand, Mark A. (12) .................................................. 117 Hanks, Melissa N. (11) ................................ 89,93,135 Hansen, Misty D. (0 9 )............................ 39, 8 6 , 98,161 Hanson, Raymond L. (1 1 )............................ 35, 89,135 Hardy, Mrs Lea(F) .......................................... 171,187 Harper, Amanda D. (09) .......................................... 161 Harrington, Coral D. (12) .......................... 93,117,176 Harris, Barry C. (09) ...................... 57,98,161 Harris, Dana D. (11) ................................................ 135 Harris, Mrs Mary ( F ) ................................................ 171 Harrison, Georgia D. (09) .................................. 84,161 Harrison, Jacquelin L. ( 1 1 )................................ 86,135 Harrison, James A. (12) .......................................... 117 Harrison, Susan A. (10) .................................... 75,146 Harsh, Michael J. (1 1 ).............................................. 135 Hartness, Jason L. (10) .................................... 65,146 Hasse, Donald J. (0 9 )........................................ 57,161 Hatton, Brian A. (1 2 ) 24, 48,117,182 Hatton, Thomas G. (11) .............................. 66,78,135 Hauger, Kara L. (1 1 )............................................... 135 Hawkins, Amie E. (09) ............................................ 161 Hawkins, Dawnita A. (09) .................... 29,82,101,161 Hawthorne, Shawn H. (10) ................................ 94,146 Hayslip, Zachery L. (09) .......................................... 161 HECE? ‘Y j. 93 Hedges, Keith A. (1 i j ............................................. 135 Hemming, Kevin J. (09) .................................... 91,161 Henderson, William S. (1 2 ).............................. 117,176 Hervey, Curtis M. (1 1 )............................................. 135 Hess, Brandon L. (11) ..................................... 68,135 Hess, Warren I. (09) ...................................... 69,161 Hicks, Brian L. (1 1 ) ................... 54,55, 6 6 , 78,134,135 High School Bowl Team ......................................... 36 Hill, Kristopher A. (11) ............................... 64, 65,135 Hinkle, Jason R. (11) ...................................... 135,189 Hinkle, Kurt E. (10 ...................... 40,86,144,146,148 Hinkle, Paul M. (10) ............................................... 146 Hinnant, Kevin W. (11) ........................................... 135 Hofmaier, Andrea M. (1 1 ).................................. 94,135 Hofmaier, Kevin W. (09) .................................... 57,161 Hofmann, Michael G. (1 1 )....................................... 135 Holdbrook, Van A. (1 0 )........................................... 146 Holdren, Heather M. (09) ................................. 98,161 Holland, Nikki D. (11) ................................ 82,101,135 Holland, Tina J. (09) ............................................... 161 Holloway, Laurence F. (12) ................................... 117 Holtzen, Brandon H. (12) Holtzen, Mr Larry (F) ............................................. 170 Homecoming Court ................................................. 16 Homyk, Kristen L. (09) ............ 98,161 Hoover, Kasie A. (11) ................................. 135 Hosmer, Bobbie J. (12) Howcroft, Jeffrey D. (10) ................................. 98,146 Hubbs, John F. (111) ......................................... 48,135 Huckabee, Casey D. (09) ....................................... 161 Hudson, Michael A. (1 1 )................................... 51,135 Huffington, Cari J. (10) ....................... 60,70,94,146 Huffman, Kimberly E. (10) ..................................... 146 Humphreys, Matt D. (09) ....................................... 161 Hunsaker, Jenny M. (12) ................................. 97,117 Hurley, Heather M. (11) ......................................... 135 Hutchison, Nana (10) . . . 12, 19, 82, 83, 85, 90, 91, 97, 146,151 Hutchison, Penny (12) . . . . 16, 36, 43, 82, 91, 93,100, 101,105,112,117,176,183,189,192

Junior Ice-box break in: On the fall jour nalism trip to San Antonio, staffers Amy Beeman and Amy Chamberlain count their money to pay for the sodas they drank out of the room refrigerator. Imboden, Pam (12) ......................................... 189,192 Ingram, Bobby C. (09) ........................................... 161 Irwin, Lisa M. (1 2 )........ 16H, 17, 92, 93,105,117,176 Irwin, Stacey L. (11) ................................... 82,93,135 Ivory, Sonya A. (09) ................................... 73, 85,161 Jackson, Alyssa R. (11) ......................................... 135 Jackson, Rahsaan H. (09) .......................... 57, 75,161 Jackson, Tracy A. (09) ........................................... 161 James, Darrell G. (0 9 )....................................... 75,161 James, Shawn D. (11) ..................................... 66,135 Jans, Tina L. (12) 20, 93,117,177,182 Jarrett, Heather M. (11) ......................................... 135 Jennings, Denna L. (12) .. 25, 8 6 , 89, 94,105,118,177 Job Juggle ............................................................... 24 John, Jennifer M. (0 9 )...................... 73, 75, 82, 86,161 Johns, Robert M. (12) Johnson, Bridgette A. (10) .......................... 85, 98,146 Johnson, Coach Cline ( F ) ....................................... 171 Johnson, James D. (10) ......................................... 149 Johnson, Jeremy R. (10) Johnson, Karla D. (12) .......................... 74,75,93,118 Johnson, Mark R. (09) ..................................... 63,161 Johnson, Sharon E. (1 2 )......................................... 118 Johnston, Dean R. (10) Johnston, Jeffrey S. (11) ................................. 62,136 Jones, Carrie A. (1 0 )............................................... 149 Jones, Demetrius M. (1 1 )................................. 66,136 Jones, James M. (1 0 )............................................. 149 Jones, Jeramie G. (10) Jones, Malcomn D. (09) ................................. 85,161 Jordan, Dustin S. (1 1 )............................................. 136 Joseph, Stephen L. (0 9 )........................................... 98 Josie’s Fashions ..................................................... 96 Junior Class O ffic e rs ............................................. 130 JV Boys Basketball T e a m ....................................... 68 JV Girls Basketball Team ....................................... 72 JV Volleyball Team ................................................. 60 JV Football T e a m ..................................................... 56 JV Tennis T e a m ....................................................... 63

INDEX |

185 |

Longhenry, Denise C. (12) ............................... 44,121 Longhenry, Robert W. (1 1 )............................... 77,136 Loughborough, Carrie (1 1 )........................ 43,136,189 Love Birds ............................................................... 22 Loveless, Jesse A. (10) .......................................... 149 Lovett, Dusty D. (0 9 )......................................... 75,162 Lucas, Scot K. ( 1 2 ) ................................................. 121 Lueck, Ronald D. (0 9 )....................................... 57,162 Lynch, Timothy J. (12) ........................................... 121

Kreepy Larvae: Completing her biology bug collection, Julie Gillespie, sophomore carefully places her Monarch butterfly on the mounting board. Julie began her col lection in the summer.

McSweeney, Christeen N. (0 9 ) 82 14 McWright, Steven S. (10) ........................... 16G, se' 14J Meadors, Cameron P. (1 1 )........................... M 98* 13 Meadows, Jeremy D. (11) .....................................’ <3 Medillin, Marcy (12) ' 86 6 Megonigal, Kathleen J. (09) «? if Menk-BTake, Robert (12) Mercado, Jason A. (09) 63 14! Merrill, Matthew (0 9 ) 88 10 Merrill, Melinda (12) .................. 18,48,86, 89,93 ' id Merritt, Orville L. (10) ......................................... . . ’ 1! Messenger, Mr W. (F ) |d Messenger, Scott W. (1 2 ) 121 17 Metcalf, Coach Martin ( F ) ' i| Michael, Tammy M. (1 0 )...................................98,14 Miller, Adam (0 9 ) 57 ] i | Miller, Coach Ron (F) 84 1| Miller, Dana L. (11) ..................................... 86,8 9 'li Miller, James T. (1 2 )..................... 82, 94,95,119^ 13 Miller, Jerad E. (11) 65 ! 13 Miller, Katrina M. (12) . . . 82, 8 8 , 89,91,106,112 id 179, l1 Miller, Leslie S. (09) Miller, Michelle L. (11) 72 13 Mills, Billy J. (0 9 ).................................................... 1({ Mills, Christin A. (09) ....................................... 98, 1a Mills, Nichole L. (0 9 ).............................................. i i Missman, Angela R. (11) ...................................... 13 Mitchell, Daniel W. (1 1 ).......................................... 13 Mize, Cara D. (0 9 )............................................. 61,18 Mize, Mrs Carole ( F ).............................................. 11 Moffett, Jennifer D. (10) ........................................ 14 Monahan, Carrie L. (09) ........................................ 16 Monroe, Jack A. (11) ......................................... 35,13 Monroe, Travis M. (1 0 ).......................................... ^4 Montgomery, David L. (1 0 )......................... 29,78,14 Moon, Kenneth W. (1 0 )............................... 56,77,14 Mooney, Jimmy C. (1 2 ).................................... 121,l i Moore, Colleen A. (11) .................... 86,90,91,98,13 Moore, Justin W. (10) ............................................ 13 Morales, Maricela (09) .......................................... 1( Morgan, Dena G. (1 2 )............ 82, 85, 86,101,121,16 Morgan, Kari L. (09) ........................... 82,85,101,1(j Morgan, Regina E. (09) Morgan, Robert C. (10 )..................................... 77,1 4 Morris, Dawn R. (10) ............................... 82,101,14 Moseley, Coach James (F ).................................... 17 Mott, David A. (12) .................................................... Sj Mullens, Karla J. (12) ....................................... 94,11 Mullins, Allison F. (12) .......................................... 1J Mullins, Mr Tim (F) ........................................... 51,11 Mullins, Mrs Amaivllis ( F ) ...................................... 11 Mullins, Tanya R. (1 1 )......................................... 93, l i Murphy, Kimberly A. (10) ................................. 9®'1| Murphy, Micheal E. (12) ........................................ l l Musick, Brandon M. (09) ........................... 16B, 57,14 Mylenbusch, Ian S. (10) ....................... 56, 77, 82,1-j

Kahoe, Jodi M. (12) .................................. 86,118,177 Kalb, Danielle D. (12) ........................................ 93,118 Kaleemullah, Tanweer A. (11) ..................... 82, 93,136 Kalenak, Andrew J. ( 0 9 ) ................... 56, 57, 69, 78,161 Kaut, Angela D. (11) ............................................... 136 Keath, LathenW. (1 2 )............................................. 118 Mentor Munchies: Looking over the fla Keating, Christopher T. (1 1 ).............................. 77,136 vors, Mrs. Vera Ward, senior English Keaton, Dawn M. (0 9 )............................................. 162 teacher, and Mr. Joe Nemecek, junior Al Kelly, Shanee M. (09) ............................ 21,73,85,162 gebra II teacher, try to decide on one at the Kelsey, Jenaya J. (12) Keltner, Norma D. (12) ...................... 85,101,118,177 annual beginning of school FTA ice cream Keltner, Norman D. (12) ...................... 77,82,118,177 social. ‘ Photo by Julie Gillespie Key, Brandon (0 9 )..................................... 98,162,164 Key, Carl J. (12) ................................. 91,98,118,177 Kimbrough, Christopher S. (09) .................. 77,98,162 Machetta, Amber L. (1 0 )......................................... 149 King, llara L. (12) ............................................. 85,118 Mackey, Toya D. (10) ................................... 72, 85,149 King, James M. (09) ......................................... 57,162 Magee, Dawn M. (12) ............................................. 121 Kirkpatrick, Erik D. (12) . . . 16H, 22, 51, 54, 55, 82, 85, Magee, Michelle R. (10) ................................... 62,149 118,171,177 Mahler, Earl N. (0 9 )................................................. 162 Klameth, Angela K. (09) ........................ 12,70,82,162 90, 91, 98,118Malone, Benjamin D. (1 2 )............................ 82,93,121 Klameth, Christopher W. (1 2 )........... 89, Malone, Melissa R. (09) ................ 10,82,86,101,162 Klimek, Delinda L. (12) ................................. 47, 93,118 Mandrell, Matthew P. (10) ..................................... 149 Knox, Stacy A. (1 1 )................................................. 136 Manning, Mr Eddie (F) ..................................... 85,171 Koilmann, Joshua L. (09) .................................. 69,162 Manzel, Thai T. (09) ............................................... 162 Konze, Glen B. (10) .......................................... 91,149 Mardis, Jasonna K. (10) ......................................... 149 Kosechata, Tracey J. (09) ...................................... 162 Marks, Mr Malcolm (F) ........................................... 171 Koulovatos, Coach Alex (F) ......................... 58,60,171 Marshall, Mrs Conni (F) ......................................... 171 Kunkel, Tamara L. (1 2 ).............................. 93,118,177 Marshall, Phillip M. (09) ................................... 57,162 Kwasnik, Barbara M. (1 0 )............................. 82, 94,149 Martin, Ailie D. (1 2 )......................................... 121,178 Labron, Michael C. (09) ......................................... 162 Martin, Crystal L. (1 0 )............................................. 149 Ladyman, Bobby J. (09) ................................... 57,162 Martin, Grant L. ( 1 2 )........ 16G, 16H, 78,121,123,178 Lafayette, Christopher D. (12) ................................ 118 Martin, John J. (0 9 )........................................... 65,162 Lambert, William R. (1 2 )......................................... 118 Martinez, Christina A. (12) Lamee, Christopher T. (11) ................................... 136 Martinez, Florence (09) Land, Theresa M. (09) ............ 61,72,75,82,162,163 Martinez, Tonie R. (1 1 )........................................... 136 Land, Tracy L. (11) ........................ 58,59,70,136,137 Mash, Glen R. (09) ................................................. 162 Landrum, Jodi L. (09) .................. 82,86,101,162,170 Mash, Jerry R. (1 0 )................................................. 149 Langford, Jerron M. (11) .................................. 62,136 Massey, Johnny L. (12) ........................... 93,121,178 Laub, Heather M. (1 1 )................................... 58, 59,136 Mathieson, Melanie J. (1 1 )..................................... 136 Lavine, George R. (10) ........................................... 149 May, Justin K. (10) ..................................... 68,78,149 Lawlor, Katherine L. (10) ....................................... 149 Mays, Trent A. (1 2 )...................... 66,86,106,121,178 Lawson, Joel B. (0 9 )............................................... 162 McAlister, Michael W. (11) ......................... 65,66,136 Lawson, Mr Ron (F) ........................................... 6,171 McBride, Mrs Kay (F) ....................................... 48,171 Lax, Summer L. (0 9 )..................................... 62, 82,162 McCallister, Lee R. (10) ......................................... 149 Le, Vinh D. (1 2 )................................................. 82,118 McClain, Blake E. (12) . 25,43,91,121,178,187,189, Leach, Jennifer D. (1 0 )............................................. 29 192 Lee, Cora Z. (1 1 )........................................... 72, 85,136 McClelland, Christopher J. (10) ........................ 56,149 Lee, Ms Beverly (F) ............................................... 171 McClelland, Michele M. (1 2 )............................. 48,121 Lee, Scott E. (10) ............................................. 68,149 McCleskey, Rodney W. (1 1 )............ 54,77,78,82,136 Lee, Tiffany L. (11) ....................................... 98, 99,136 McClure, Keith J. (1 0 )...................... 16,56,78,82,149 Leonard, Coach Greg (F) ............................... 171,183 McCluskey, Laura L. (10) .............. 29,96,97,149,187 Levatte, Alexander S. (11) ........................ 98,136,187 McCraine, Sherry I. (11) ................................... 98,136 Lewallen, Jerry K. (12) ........................................... 118 McGill, Coach Donna (F) ....................................... 172 Lewis, Matthew (09) ......................................... 98,162 McGuire, Amanda L. (09) ................................. 94,162 Lewis, Scott R. (12) ___ 43, 44, 91, 118, 177,189, 192 Mcllrath, Jill L. (1 1 )............................. 82,93,101,136 New Nurse On campus: Having a stude Lewis, Tanika K. (09) ............................................. 162 McKim, Amy E. (09) ......................................... 82,162 Lewis, Willie J. (1 0 )........................................... 85,149 read an eye chart, Mrs. Lea Ann Hart McKinnis, Mitzie L. (09) ......................................... 162 Leyser, Michelle R. (10) ................................... 63,149 performs one of her many duties on ca McLaughlin, David L. (1 0 )................................. 85,149 L ib ra ry ....................................................................... 38 McLaughlin, Kasey S. (12) ....................... 48,121,178 pus. ‘ Photo by Tommy Arens Lizana, Lillian M. (09) ............................................. 162 McLaughlin, Melissa J. (12) . . . 62,63,82,85,93,119, Lizana, Ronell D. (12) I a 121,178 Lobaugh, Chad A. (11) .................... 23,54,68,78,136 McMillan, Shannon S. (12) .................................... 121 Nader, Charles A. (09) 39, 69, Lochridge, Kress C. (12) ................................. 98,118 McNabb, Mrs Jean (F) ..................................... 48,172 Naron, Mandy K. (10) ............................................ Logan, Jody M. (11) .............................. 58,59,70,136 McNutt, Kelly (09) ................................. 61,73,82,162 Nava-Graham, Christopher K. (09) ....................... Loggins, Ramona L. (09) ............................ 73,85,162

INDEX

Naylor, Anthony D. (11) ............................... 98, 99,136 Parkey, Brandi M. (10) .......................... 150 Nelson, Danny L. (1 1 ).............................................. 136 Parkey, Michael D. (11) .......................................... 139 Nelson, Maurice D. (10) .................................... 68,149 Parks, Dave L. (1 2 ) ............................................ 86,122 Nelson. Mischelle D. 1091 ........................................ 165 Pasamonte, Virginia C. (11) .............................. 89,139 Nelson, Robert J. (11) ...................................... 54,136 Pate, Beth A. (12) ................................ 65,93,122,179 Nemecek, Brock D. (11) . . . 82, 85, 8 6 , 89, 93,136,138 Patt, Misty M. (11) .................................................. 139 Nemecek, Mr Joe (F) ...................................... 172,186 Patterson, Jennifer L. (10) Nesbitt, Brandy S. (11) .................................... 101,136 Payne, Leonard A. (11) Nessel, Jason M. (0 9 )........................................ 57,165 Payton, Donna L. (1 1 )...................................... 101,139 Neumann, Bernadette N. (12) .. 36,120,121,179,191 Pemberton, Tisha R. (09) ........................................ 165 New, Jon C. (1 2 ) ............................. 10,62,63,119,121 People S e c tio n ........................................................ 102 Newell, Cody W. (11) ........................................ 77,136 Pep Themes Energize T e a m .................................... 14 Nguyen, Hai V. (1 1 ).................................................. 136 Perez, Eric R. (0 9 ).................................................... 165 Nguyen, Hannee T. (10) .......................................... 149 Perkins, Amy E. (1 1 )................................................ 139 guyen, QuyenD. (11) ......................................... 136 Perkins, Jason R. (10) ...................................... 77,150 guyen, Thong Q. (10) ...................................... 40,149 Perry, Damon D. (12) .......................... 82,94,122,179 N H S ............................................................................ 93 Phillips, Christine R. (11) ........................................ 139 Nichols, Alicia R. (09) .................................. 61,72,165 Phillips, Coach Terry ( F ) .......................................... 173 Nickens, Nicole A. (11) ............................................ 136 Phillips, Jennifer L. (11) . . . . 60, 70, 82, 85, 96, 97,139 Nieboer, Candice L. (11) ■.......................................... 139 Phillips, Mary A. (1 1 ).................. 58, 59, 70, 71, 94,139 Nieves, Brock A. (11) ........................................ 54,139 Phillips, Thomas B. (10) .......................................... 150 Nieves, Melissa A. (0 9 )............................................ 165 Picard, Jennifer G. (0 9 )................................ 21, 84,165 Niles, Mrs Janet (F) .................................... 90,91,173 Picard, Joely K. (12) .................... 8 6 , 93,106,122,180 Nix, Coach Danny (F) Piccinini, Giuseppe (11) ........................ 77, 90, 91,139 Nix, Mr David ( F ) ...................................................... 170 Picked, Jeremy M. (1 0 ) ...................................... 68,150 NiX, Mrs Susie ( F ) .................................................... 173 Pickerign, Heidi J. (12) ...................................... 93,122 Nixon, Stephanie D. (09) ........................................ 165 Pickrell, Preston C. (11) .............................. 91,98,139 Norris, Danielle D. (11) ............................................ 139 Pillow, Kevin L. (11) ............. 68,139 Norris, Shannon R. (10) ........................ 60,72,91,149 Pillow, Michael C. (12) ............................................ 122 Northrip, Christy D. (11) .......................................... 139 Plots Keep Teens Tuned I n ...................................... 12 Norton, Ashley C. (10) ............................................ 149 Pop Country .............................................................. 28 Nowak, Natasha R. (09) .......................................... 165 Pope, WayIon J. (09) ........................................ 85,165 Nunn, Jamie D. (12) ................................................ 122 Porterfield, Connie B. (10) ...................................... 150 Nunn, Stacie A. (09) ................................................ 165 Potter, James E. (11) .............................................. 139 Oates, Coach Steve (F) .......................................... 173 Pressley, Bryan D. (0 9 )................................ 57, 69,165 Odell, Christina M. (1 1 )........................ 98, 99,139,189 Preston Daiiy Products ............................................ 87 Office Aids ................................................................ 46 Preston, Hugh B. (1 0 )........................................ 68,150 Ogg, Bryan S. (10) ............................................ 98,150 Price, Jeremy D. (09) ........................................ 57,165 Olds, Brandon L. (11) ............................ 76,77,94,139 Proctor, Thomas J. (12) .................................... 93,122 Olin, Laura M. (10) .................................................. 150 Provence, Mary E. (12) . . . 58, 59, 92, 93,122,180,182 Olin, William J. (0 9 ).................................................. 165 Publications .............................................................. 42 Oram, KariL. ( 1 2 ) .................................................... 122 Puder, Chelee R. ( 0 9 ) .............................................. 165 Organ, Gary L. (1 0 )............................................ 63,150 Pugh, AvaM. (1 1 )......................... 86,94,139 Organization S e c tio n ................................................ 80 Pugliesi, James (12) Ortiz, Miguel A. (11) .......................................... 77,139 Quashnock, James W. (11) ........................ 98, 99,139 Osburn, Rachonda L. (12) .............................. 122,179 Quick, Dana R. (10) ................................................ 150 Osmundson, Ms Ellen ( F ) ........................................ 173 Quick, Kimberly L. (1 2 ) ...................................... 93,122 Ostby, Lawrence R. (1 2 ).......................................... 122 Quill and S c ro ll.......................................................... 91 Ottmann, Jonathan D. (0 9 )...................................... 165 Owen, Mrs Anita (F) .................... 19,83,101,172,173 Owen, Sharron G. (10) Owens, Melissa L. (1 0 )............................................ 150

Reed, Michelle M. (09) .............................. 98,165,173 Reed, Mrs Marie (F) ............................................... 173 Reed, Richard H. (1 0 )....................................... 85,150 Rent-A-Movie ......................................................... 100 Reprogal-Holtzen, Julie M. (10) .............................. 146 Ress, Mr David (F) ................................................. 173 Reynolds, Albert J. (09) ......................................... 165 Reynolds, John E. ( 0 9 )............................................. 48 Rhea, Casie R. (10) . ; ........................................... 150 Rice, Karla L. (0 9 )................................................... 165 Richards, Coach Linda (F) ............................... 58,173 Richards, Mr Robert (F) ......................................... 173 Richter, Bryce M. (1 1 )............................................. 139 Richter, Mrs Nancy (F) ........................................... 173 Rickard, Carl G. (1 2 )............................................... 122 Ridderikhoff, William E. (1 0 ).................................... 150 Riggins, Dennis C. (1 2 ).............................. 54,125,180 Ringwood, Charles R. ( 1 1 ) ................................ 54,139 Ritchie, Joseph A. (12) .................................... 125,180 Rivers, Danny R. (11) Rix, Mr David ( F )............................................... 40,173 Roach, Luther S. (09) Robbie’s House of Hallmark ................................... 96 Robbins, Gabrielle M. (10) .......................... 60,72,150 Robbins, Rusty A. (11) ..................................... 95,139 Roberts, Kevin W. (10) ................................. 6 8 , 78,150 Robertson, Rhonda K. (12) ................................... 125 Robinson, Charles W. (10) ................................ 98,150 Robinson, Robert P. (10) ....................................... 150 Rodgers, Mark A. (12) Rodriguez, Evelyn I. (11) ....................................... 139 Roe, Shalane L. (1 2 ).............. 75, 82, 93,101,125,180 Rogers, Paul L. (10) ................................................. 94 Rogers, Tabatha D. (1 2 )................................... 94,125 Romero, Alex A. (12) .................... 6 6 , 82, 94,125,180 Romero, Omar A. (10) ..................................... 16,150 Romine, Alicia M. (12) .............. 48, 82, 89, 98, 99,125 Rorabaw, Chance E. (10) ....................................... 150 Ross, Christy M. (10) ................................... 47, 94,150 Ross, David A. (0 9 )................................................. 165 Ross, Patricia A. (11) ............................................. 139 Rouse, Paul ( 1 0 ) ..................................................... 150 Rowland, Chad L. (12) 16H, 54, 55, 77, 82, 85,94, 106,115,125,180 Rubenzer, Jarrod M. (1 0 )................................. 56,150 Rubenzer, Michele M. (1 1 )............................... 58,139 Rueschenberg, Steven L. (11) .......................... 74,139 Rush, Stacy M. (10) ............................................... 150 Rushing, Tammy L. (12) ................................... 70,125 Rutledge, Barbara D. (10) ..................................... 150 Ryal, Mike K. (10) ................................................... 150 Ryan, Jessica M. (1 0 )............................................. 150

Raise your hand if you’re sure: C h e er

3h o to Q uest: T he D e rrick p h o to g ra p h e rs ire: (fro n t row ) T o m m y A re ns, B lake M c C lain, S h a n e W h ite , R o b in S a r ie g o ; se c o n d ro w ) S te p h e n S m ith , A m a n th a 3oucher; (back row ) J a so n A che so n, A lex .evatte, Ju lie G illespie. ’adron, Allison P. (12) .................................... 122,179 A L S ......................................................................... 89 'anter, Courtney B. (1 0 ).......................................... 150 'ark, Misty R. (12) ___ 1 6 ,16A, 29, 30, 43, 82, 91, 93, 106,112,122,179,189,192 'arker, Melissa A. (0 9 )............................................ 165

le a de rs K riste n B aker, ju n io r, and Laura M cC lu ske y, s o p h o m o re , ke e p th e s p irit alive a t the Iow a P ark fo o tb a ll gam e w here th e D o g s triu m p h e d o v e r th e H a w k s . ‘ P hoto by M ike Low e Raby, Tammy J. (10)............................................... 150 Rains, Mrs Toni ( F ) ................................................. 173 Ramos, Adan T. (1 0 ) 16, 56, 78,150 Rao, Pallavi C. (1 2 )................................... 93,122,180 Rariden, Michael D. (0 9 )................................... 57,165 Ray, John W. (1 2 )................................................... 122 Reaves, Christopher F. (11) ..................................... 66 Reaves, Nakisha C. (0 9 )...................... 61,72,139,165 Reddin, Elycia A. (10) ............................................. 150 Reddin, Michael R. (12) Reed, Christopher L. (1 2 ) 92, 93,122 Reed, Damon J. (1 2 )....................... 54, 84, 85, 8 6 ,122

Super Stomach: S tephen S m ith, s e n io r and starting q ua rte rb ack, p re pa re s fo r his role as J e rry Lew is in the “ Y ou G ot the R ight O ne Baby, Uh H uh,” pep rally. The rally fea tu re d the Pepsi h it p hrase by Ray C harles. ‘ P hoto by S hane W hite Salazar, Mindy L. (1 1 )....................................... 139 Salsman, Daniel D. (12) ................................... 94,125 Sands, Cody L. (09) ......................................... 77,165 Sariego, Michelle R. (09) ....................................... 165 Sariego, Mr Terry (F) ............................................. 188 Sariego, Robin M. (11) ................................... 139,187

INDEX

187

El Savage, James W. (10) Savory, Heather D. (09) ...................... 82,85,101,165 Schilling, Donald M. (1 1 ).......................................... 139 Schmidt, Frank T. (10) .............................. 56,150,152 Schroeder, Sharry R. (10) ___ 60,70,72,82,101,150 Schulte, Candice L. (11) .................................... 86,139 Schumacher, Amy J. (12) .. 16A, 36, 62, 63, 82, 83, 85, 93,106,125 Schumacher, Tracy R. (11) . . . 16A, 62, 82, 85, 9 3 ,15C, 139 Schweiehier, Philip P. (09) ........................ 57,164,165 Sciarra, Mario J. (10) ........................................ 63,150 Sciarra, Tony P. (1 1 )................................................ 139 Scobee, Kendra R. (10) .................................... 82,150 Scott, Belinda G. (12) ................................ 82,101,125 Scott, Sara R. (10) ................................................. 150 Seabron, Kamilah D. (11) .................................. 85,139 Selvidge, Mrs Melanie ( F ) ........................................ 173 Senior Baby Ads ................................................. 174 Senior Class Officers ............................................ 112 Senior Stereotypes ................................................. 30 Senters, Nichole K. (11) .......................................... 139 Sexton, Shawn E. (12) Shackelford, Christopher W. (1 2 )............................ 125 Shackelford, Jennifer R. (12) ............................ 93,125 Shackleton, David A. (1 2 )___ 51,54, 55,125,185,190 Shaffer, Christopher L. (10) .................................... 150 Shaub, Jason R. (11) ............................................. 139 Shaw, Marc A. (1 0 )................................................. 150 Shields, Kimberly A. (11) ........................................ 139 Shipman, Cher’anna (10) ........................................ 150 Shroads, Jennifer A. (11) .................................. 58,139 Shuck, Michael W. (0 9 )............................................ 165 Siefkas, Kelly S. (12) . . . 18,36, 82, 85, 8 6 , 89,93,107, 125,181 Simmons, Dori L. (0 9 )............................................. 165 Simpson, Allen E. (11) ...................................... 65,139 Simpson, Mrs Darlene (F) ...................................... 173 Ticket Taker: Before a home football game Sinkhorn, Julia D. (11) ............................................ 139 Skidmore, Cameron P. (10) .............................. 77,150 at Bulldog Stadium, Mr. Terry Sariego, a Skinner, Angela D. (1 1 ).......................... 8 6 , 89, 98,140 high school custodian, collects tickets at Slayden, Amy K. (09) .................................. 61,73,165 one of the gates. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller Slayden, Jamie R. (09) ...................................... 61,165 Smith, Cassandra L. (11) ........................................ 140 Smith, Charles M. (11) ............................................ 140 Tackel, Jarrod S. (0 9 )......................................... I 165 Smith, Melissa D. (11) Talbert, Tonya E. (1 1 )...........................................■• 140 Smith, Mrs Wanda ( F )................................... 92, 93,173 Tarin, Jamy K. (10) .................................... 82,101,153 Smith, Rebekah J. (1 1 )..................................... 26,140 Taylor, Mr Danny (F ) I 10 Smith, Stephen J. (12) .. 23,54, 55, 78, 79, 82, 91,94, Taylor, Scott (11) ................................................... 140 123,124,125,181,187,188 Terrell, Tiffany R. (1 2 ).................... 20, 65, 86,125,181 Smoot, Brian L. (11) Teter, Coach James (F) ............................... 183 Smothers, Robert B. (10) ........................... 98,99,150 Thespians................................................... •••89 Snouffer, Jack D. (1 0 )............................................. 150 Thomas, Anglia K. (1 2 )..................................... 92,125 Snow, Leslie A. (10) .................................... 85,98,153 Thomas, Dwan A. (09) ........................................... 165 Snyder, Robert A. (11) ................................ 92,93,140 Thomas, Renee E. (1 0 )........................... 101,152,153 Sojo, Yolanda M. (1 1 )............................................. 140 Thomas, Russell D. (1 2 ) ................ 77, 82, 86,125,181 Solenberg, Allen K. (09) ........................ 57,78,79,165 Thompson, Tushein S. (09) .............................. 82,166 Solenberg, Trudy A. (10) ....................................... 153 Thornton, Jennifer L. (09) .......... 61,73, 85, 98,166 Sophomore Class Officers ................................... 144 Thornton, Shari A. (1 1 )..................................... 18,140 Southerland, Kelly B. (1 0 )............................ 64,65,153 Tigert, M ichaels.(10) ........................................... 153 Spack, Christy L. (1 2 )..................................... 107,125 Tigrett, Summer S. (09) .......................................... 166 Spanish Club ........................................................... 91 Tijerina, Gabriel S. (1 2 )................................. 126,182 Spessard, John M. (12) . 54, 55,76, 77, 82, 85, 93,94, Tijerina, Kristina T. (09) .............................. 86,98,166 107,125,181,185 Toalson, Connie M. (0 9 )............................ 89,166,167 Sports Section ......................................................... 52 Todd, Mrs Phoebe (F) ................................... 173 Springer, Heather L. (10) ........ 23,26,40,97,144,153 Topp, Franklin L. (1 1 )............................................. 140 Springer, Robert L. (09) ......................16B, 57,69,165 Torrez, Samantha F. (11) ....................................... 140 SpruiH, Jonathan D. (1 0 ).............................. 21,85,153 Tournay, Stephen M. (1 2 )....................................... 126 Stahr, Cody M.(10) ......................................... 54,153 Townsend, Timothy C. (10) ................................... 153 Stanfield, Carmen A. (0 9 )........................................ 165 Trahan, Christopher R. (12) ..................................... 94 Stanfield, Jennifer R. (1 0 )........................................ 153 Treguboff, Charity M. (11) ..................................... 140 Stark, Thomas W. (10) ........................................... 153 Trevino, Leonard J. (0 9 )........................................ 166 Steele, Darrell J. (09) ....................................... 65,165 Turner, Heather L. (1 0 )..................................... 85,153 Stephens, Coach Jackie ( F ) .................................... 173 Turner, Mrs Virginia (F) ................................HHBH ] 73 Stephens, Cynthia J. (1 2 ) ................................ 125,181 Turner, Robert (1 2 ).................................... v 77, 93,126 Sternadel, M r Jim (F) ............................................. 173 Turner, Travis L. (09) ....................................... 77,166 Stevens, Allen R. (1 0 )................................... 2,98,153 TV Football Fans Face Fundraisers........................ 11 Stevens, Famesha W. ( 1 1 ) ................................ 85,140 Stevenson, Mr Charles ( F ) ...................................... 173 Stevenson, Nekilia S. (09) ..................................... 165 Stewart, Brandi A. (1 0 )..................................... 85,153 Stewart, David J. (1 2 )...................................... 125,181 Stilphen, Shawn M. (12) ............................ 54,125,181 Stilphen, Sheri L. (1 0 )....................................... 98,153 Stimpson, Elizabeth A. (10) .................................... 153 Stine, Cody D. (10) ................................................. 153 Stoll, Joanne M. (09)............................................... 165 Stonecipher, Ronald J- (10) .............................. 82,153 Strayhorn, Audrey S. (1 1 )........ 26, 82, 83, 85, 93,100, 101,130,140,141 Studebaker, David W. (10) ............................... 77,153 Student Council ....................................................... 82 Student Life Section ................................................. 4 Suber, Kesha L. (1 1 )..................................... 85, 94,140 Suszko, John M. (10) ............................................. 153 Ullum, Jeremy E. ( 1 2 ) .......... 82,126,182 Sweatt, Mrs Shelley (F) ......................................... 173 Underwood, James C. (1 2 )..................................... 126 Szaloky, Jeffrey D. (11) ......................................... 140 United ............................................. 88 Valdez, William (09) ............................................... 166

Will UV my Valentine: On Valentine’s Day, florists flooded Mrs. Brenda Baker’s office with flow ers sent for girlfriends and! boyfriends. Christy Odell, office aide, helps) sort the balloons and flowers. Vallejo, Linda M. (09) ............................................ 1661 Van Houten, Brad R. (1 1 )........................................ 140 ........................................ 153f Vannier, Alanna D. (10) Vannier, Brent S. (1 1 )...................................... 1401 Varsity Football Team ............................................ 54 Varsity Tennis Team .............................................. 62 Varsity Volleyball T ea m .......................................... 58 Vasquez, Nicole R. (09) .......................................... 166 Vaughn, Candy M. (10) Vaughn, Michael L. (11) .......................................... 140 Vaughn, Steve D. (1 0 )...................................... 153l Vavricek, Joseph A. (09) ...................................... 1661 Vela, Eustacio A. (1 0 )...................................... 1531 Vela, James L. (0 9 )..................... 57,1661 Vermeulen, Bobby W. (09) ..................................... 166i Vest, Randy B. (0 9 )........................................... 77,1661 Viavattene, Joe (09) .............................................. 166 Viavattene, Trent E. (1 0 ).................................. 1531 V|(JA 95| vick, coty w . ( i d ) B M H M i : : : : : : : : : : : : ’ 1531 Villegas, JolleneT. (10) ........................................ 1531 Vinecke, Michael K. (11) . . . . ' . ............................... 140l

188

INDEX

Where’s Waldo?: Disappearing among yearbook staffers M. Park, K. Gibson, P Hutchison, J. Gillespie, K. Danielson, BMcClain, K. Miller, and S. Lewis, Waldc hides in the San Antonio bound group. Carl you find him? ‘ Photo by A. Gillespie

a l-M a rt.................................................................... 92 alker, Christina L. (1 0 )................................. 2,98,153 all, Mrs Judy ( F ) .................................................... 173 allace, Traci L. (11) .................................. 86,98,140 allace, Valerie E. (1 2 )............................ 85,126 alls, Cecily W. (1 1 )................................................ 140 balls, Marsha A. (12) ........................................ 89,126 alters, Melissa J. (10) .................................... 98,153 ard, Mrs Vera (F) .................................... 36,173,186 are, James B. (1 0 ) ................................................ 153 arren, Mrs Sue ( F ) ................................................ 173 ashburn, James R. (1 0 ).................................. 89,153 asinger, Gregory L. (11) ................................ 65,140 aterman, John A. (12) . 126 aterman, Stephanie L. (11) ............................... 72 atson, Coach Jerry (F) ............................................ 6 atson, John E. (11) ........................................ 94,140 atson, Terri L. (1 2 )................................................ 126 eathered, Shannon D. (09) .................................. 166 elborn, Angela D. (11) .................................... 94,140 'elch, Howard W. (0 9 )............................................ 166 'elch, Ralph C. (0 9 )................................................ 166 Velch, Tamara S. (12) ...................................... 98,126 Velter, Alisha R. (09) .............................................. 166 Vessel, Carol C. (09) .............................................. 166 Vessel, Vicky L. (11) ............................ 48, 8 6 , 94,140 Vest, Donald O. (10) .................................. 56,94,153 Vest, Jennifer R. (0 9 )........................................ 12,166 Vhaley, Calvin L. (1 1 )........................................ 54,140 Vhaley, Christopher T. (09) .............................. 86,166 Vheat, Debbie D. (11) ....... 140 Vhelan, Charlie R. (1 1 )............................................ 140 White, Allen S. ( 1 2 ) ........ 16A, 54, 62, 63, 85, 115,126, 127,187 White, Michael S. (1 1 )........................................ 68,140 White, Steven M. (09) .................................. 69,85,166 Whitehill, Lisa M .M 1 ) .......................... 82,93,101,140 Wilcox, Jeanette C. (09) ......................................... 166 Vildman, Cindy F. (09) 19, 82,101,166 Wilkinson, Justin D. (1 0 ).................................... 98,153 Williams, Danny A. (1 1 )................................ 54, 55,140

kFTER WINNING THE UIL academic 4A sgional championship at Angelo State Iniversity, teammembers (front row) Blake IcClain, John Gillespie, Jason Hall, Brad llassclock, (second row) drama coach 1rs. Debbie Womack, spelling and comuter coach Mrs. Diana Bohuslav, Julie

Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams,

Elizabeth D. (09) ................................ 82,166 Frank (10 ) Gayiand L. (12) ........................................ 126 Jennifer D. (12) .. 82,93,100,101,126,127, 182 Williams, KenyattaC. (11) .............. 58,59,70,85,140 Williams, Kevin S. (09) .............................................. 48 Williams, Michael G. (09) .......... 10,32,39,56,57,166 Williams, Philip A. (09) ...................................... 57,166 Williams, Ryan M. (09) ............................................ 166 Williams, Sean M. (11) ............................................ 140 Willis, Kimberly G. (11) ...................................... 98,140 Wilson, Angela M. (09) ............................................ 166 Wilson, Wendy L. (12) . 16H, 82, 93,100, 101, 126, 182 Wise, Sammi J. (10) .................................. 82,101,153 Witherspoon, Jeffrey M. (09) . . . . 16G, 56, 57, 77, 166 Wolfe, Kimberly N. (0 9 )............................................ 166 Wolfe, Tara S. (11) .................................................. 140 Wolverton, Tori L. (09) ............................................ 166 Womack, Mr Lonnie (F) .................................. 172,173 Womack, Mrs Debbie (F) .......................... 89,172,173 Wood, Alisa A. (1 1 ).............................................. 57,82 Wood, Christopher C. (10) ...................................... 153 Wood, Earle L. (1 0 ).................. 23, 54, 55, 79, 140,153 Wood, Joshua R. (0 9 )........................................ 57, 166 Wood, Leonard W. (10) .......................................... 101 Wood, Mrs Jan (F) .................................................. 173 Woods, Larry A. (0 9 )................................................ 166 Woods, Michael D. (10) .......................................... 153 Workman, Kendra A. (0 9 )............................ 39,63,166 Worth, Yulanda M. (1 2 )................................ 65, 98,126 Wright, Jason (11) .................................................. 140 Wright, Justin (1 1 ).................................................... 140 Wright, Katherine K. (12) ............................ 64,65,126 Wright, Mr James (F) .............................................. 173 Wynne, Eric W. (10) .......................................... 65,153

Yearbook 02931: Members are: (front row) editors P. Hutchison and J. Gillespie; (second row) juniors J. Hinkle, A. Beeman, S. Crum, and C. Loughborough; (back row) seniors K. Miller, B. McClain, K. Gibson, S. Lewis, M. Park, K. Danielson, and P. Imboden. Yeakley, Miss Lisa (F) 58, 72,173 Yellott, Christopher R. (1 2 )..................................... 126 Yellott, Donald W. (10) ........................................... 153 York, Devon J. (0 9 )............................. 39, 57,159,166 York, Jeremy L. (1 0 ) ............................................... 153 York, Nicole L. (12) Yow, Kathryne M. (09) ..................................... 94,166 Zahler, James M. (11) ............................... 44, 77,140 Zahler, Mrs Debbie (F) ........................................... 170 Zellers, Rebecca A. (1 1 )......................................... 140 Zinn, Erica K. (1 1 )............................................. 44,140 Zinn, Jeffrey M. (12) ....................................... 126,182 Zinn, John t . (11)

Gillespie, Heather Savory, Heather AnderÂ son, journalism and current events coach Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Misty Park, Connie Toalson, Aron Carr, typing coach Mrs. Sheree Brogdon, literary criticism, and ready writing coach Mrs. Vera Ward, Kathy Lemere, (back row) William Henderson,

typing coach Mrs. Nancy Frazier, Patrick Farabee, Noah Barfield, and Michael Baker display their new trophy. The team tied with Brownwood with 86 points and adÂ vanced four to state in six contests.

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189

AFTER ARRIVING AT school on January 17, students saw three inches of snow turn the school lawn into a winter playground. Taking ad vantage of the rare one-time occur rence seniors Dennis Cox and Dave Shackleton construct Mr. and Miss BHS snow pe ople . *P hoto by Stehpen Smith

With a reputation “Where are you from?” “A little town near Wichita Falls, three hours from D allas||| Texas.. . ” “You’ve heard of Burkburnett, and you didn’t say Burk-BURNit. I can’t believe it! I’ve never known ANYONE wholias heard of Burkburnett.” “Everybody has heard of B u i1 d )u m e 3 m H ^ ^ H r a ||^ Interscholastic League academic team wofflthe regional cham pionship for the first time; the Boomtown Babes won second in a national dance contest at Disney World; and the football team won district.” “Oh! I didn’t realize what a reputation we’ve Well, that’s not all. I read that your yearbook was chosen as one of 285 books in the nation to appeaipi Taylor F|rbliShing Company’s prestigous Yearbook of Yearbooks; the tennis team won second at regionals; not to mention that the boys’ track team won district for the seventh year; and the girls’ and boys’ golf teams advanced to regionals.” “I guess you could say that with our winning reputation in 1992, WE’VE ARRIVED.” -John Gillespie

190 I

WE’VE ARRIVED

WHEN THE SENIOR Honors English Class went for their twoday orientation on the new com puter English writing lab, Berna dette Neumann listens to instruc tor Mrs. Diana Bohuslav explain the new lab. All junior and seni ors wrote their research papers in the lab. ‘ Photo by Blake Mc Clain

CLOSING OUT THE regular pep rally season, seniors make the last Dog Pile during the Alma Ma ter. Afterwards seniors gave the traditional Senior Chant. ‘ Photo by Katrina Miller

TO SHOW SUPPORT at the pep rally, Principal Bill Darland indi cates the Dogs are “ Always Number One” to him. Mr. Dar land, who has helped put the school on the map the last 21 years as principal, signed for three more years after contem plating retirement. ‘ Photo by Ka trina Miller

WE’VE ARRIVED

191

AT THE END OF THE DAY AS THE LAST BELL RANG, seniors Scott Lewis, Blake McClain, Penny Hutchison, Pam Imboden, Misty Park, Katrina Miller, John Gillespie, Krissy Danielson, and Kristi Gibson, leave school with an attitude that seniors shared in the spring . . .

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Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Gone

WERE

GONE

Autographs

DERRICK STAFF Editors-in-Chief Penny Hutchison John Giiiespie

People Editor and Senior Class Editor Krissy Danielson

Katrina Miller Assistant Jason Hinkle

Academic Editor Misty Park Assistant Clay Gahagan

Junior Class Editor Amy Chamberlain

Photographers Jason Acheson Tommy Arens Amantha Boucher ■ Julie Gillespie Alex Levatte Robin Sariego Stephen Smith Shane White

Sophomore Class Editor Susan Crum

Organization Editor Carrie Loughborough

Freshman Class Editor Amy Beeman

Co-Sports Editors Blake McClain Scott Lewis

Advertising Manager Clay Gahagan Assistant Kristi Gibson

Faculty Editor Kristi Gibson

■IBB

Adviser Mrs. Anne Gillespie

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Photo Editor

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COLOPHON During the summer of 1991, six yearbook sta ff members brain stormed at the Taylor Publishing Yearbook Workshop at Midwestern State University to create a unifying theme and a graphic logo for the yearbook. Inspired by the stamp used on the teen hit, -‘Beverly Hills 90210,” the staff created a similar logo. As a result of the 1990-1991 year and the coverage and recog nition the school received, the staff decided that people across the state began to understand Burkburnett’s location. Using this concept, they developed the theme, "W e’ve Ar rived.” At the Taylor Workshop, the staff competed against other area schools to win the sweepstakes award for the best theme package. Four staffers also attended the Glo ria Shield’s All-American workshop in Dallas during July. In a workshop

directed by yearbook garu, Judi Coolidge of Ohio, the editors de cided to adapt six spin-off’s of the cover, one for each section of the book. This followed a new yearbook trend of designing each section around its own graphic and theme idea. Editors Penny Hutchinson and John Gillespie designed the section logos and Mrs. Exa Cunningham created the computer artwork. Volume 52 of the Burkburnett High School Derrick was published by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. This yearbook was under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Gillespie and Taylor representative Mr. Waiter Adams. Copy was placed on the Typevision computer soft ware system. The 7% x 10V2 book contained 192 pages with an 8 page four color tip-in. The cover was an embossed

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cover design with a 4-color process; the pages were 80 weight enamel paper. The type was Geneva, with headlines set in 30-pt., the body co py set in 10-pt., and captions in 8-pt. Six hundred and fifty books were sold at $27 with the option of personalization for $30. The production cost was estimated at $20,608.70. Olan Mills of Fort Worth, Texas, photographed the seniors for the Derrick. The other class pictures were taken by Mike King Photog raphy of Commerce, Texas. The student body fold-out was taken by Mike Lowe. The Derrick belongs to the Inter scholastic League Press Confer ence, the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, the Texas High School Press Conference, and Quill and Scroll.