Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 1997 by Designworks Group

Activities

Student Life H H H

Academics Pg 26

People Pg 100

Sports

Index Pg 199

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W E A R IN G EVID ENCE OF the “ Macarena’s” comeback, junior Lisa Dresbach dances the open ing move to the resurfaced song.

W ITH HANDS BEHIND his head senior Bill Hardie performs the intermediate move to the hit song “ Macarena.”

Burkburnett High School 109 Kramer Road Burkburnett, TX 76354 (817) 569-1411 Enrollment: 1101 District: 7AAAA

SWINGING HER HIPS back and forth, Ms. Beverly Lee demonstrates the final

move t0the Macarena The son«

made a comeback after years in hiding.

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eviving old styles mingled with new images and attitudes, students moved back and forth throughout the school year. Dubbed by The Wall Street Journal as the “ Next Baby Boom,” students catego rized as 18 and younger, diverse in aspects such as race, living arrangements and so cioeconomic class, and who think their parents ‘cool,’ (at least by their clothing standards) broke free of “ Generation X ” and the “ Baby Boomers” with their newly defined back and forth views. “ The fact that so many kids are rever ting back to old-fashioned styles and ideas just proves that history does repeat itself,” junior Lauren Dixon said. “ Maybe one day we’ll be able to look back and laugh at the fact that we turned into our parents.” Purple proved a hot color for ’97, popping up in clothing, makeup and cars. The new ’97 Dodge Purple Prowler, a flashy neon P R E P A R IN G NOURISHING TR EATS for the bike riders, PALS Dana Davis, Shatahni D andridge, D erossan y Ma nuel, Cortney Barnes, Drew E d w a rd s , A llis o n O rc u tt, Brannon Rolen and Janelle Shroads work the Hotter ’N Hell rest stop. *Photo by Bren da Spangler

Back and Forth

hot-rod, brought back the retro styles of the ’50s combined with 21st century technology and finish, and was only avail able in purple. Orange also dominated the school year with former student Coach Charles Hicks reviving orange football uniforms for the first time since the ’70s, making ’97 the year of orange for the school. Upholding ongoing tradition, PALS con tinued their support for the Hotter ’N Hell Hundred, refreshing competitors, while the band, helped by chemistry teacher and former student Mrs. Pam Francis, brought forth a past fad by dangling red tongues from larger instruments. Whether in pursuit of self-definition, or entwinement in the retro fads, sights and colors of the ’90s, the ‘Burk Bunch’ moved back and forth in an effort to survive ’97 and accomplish past, present and future goals. — Laura Lemke

STANDING FOR THE school song, varisty football players signal number one. The new coaching staff selected orange as the dominate color on the uniforms. *Photo by Brenda Spangler COM PLIM ENTED BY H A P PY faced flags, flag corp mem bers continue the ’70s craze, performing to ‘Sweet Chicago’ during the halftime show.

W ITH HIS W ILD 70s side shining through at the Wom en ’s Liberation/’70s Dance, senior Daniel Lobaugh holds sophomore Andrea Ward dur ing a slow song. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

SHOWING HIS BAND spirit, junior Kyle Eastman plays his decorated tuba. The first pep rally theme ‘Keep the Flame Burning’ was inspired by the Summer Olympics. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

Opening

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CAPTURING A VIDEO moment, seniors K erry Lobaugh, Kerry Keating, Audrey Smith and Emily Reed participate in the Student Council picture taking fund rais er during the Women’s Lib/’70s day. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

Past and Present

ana oing back to school brought visions of the past into present times with ^ ^ n e w activities, challenges and events, allowing students to express their ndividulality. Keeping disco alive, Student Council sponsored a Women’s Liberation/’70s Day and Dance that brought bell-bottoms, poly ester and hippie-style clothing out from the past. With ’70s style outfits mixed with a 90s retro twist, many students expressed :hemselves with past and present looks. As seniors put past times behind them and turned forward to college and careers, freshmen were the happy new faces on campus. Homecoming floats proved sights from the past, depicting the movies “ Grease,” “ Star Wars,” “ Wizard of Oz,” and “ Peter Pan.” Following a national trend, faculty mem bers, led by DECA sponsor Ms. Beverly

Lee, brought a past line dance into the present w ith th eir rendition of the “ Macarena” during one of the pep rallies. The hit song/dance sprang up nation-wide with school faculty competitons, ap pearances on national sporting events, and even at such corporations as Wal Mart. “ It was a lot of fun witnessing the trends reappearing,” Lee said. “ We all got a big kick out of the ‘Macarena.’ It showed the students our humorous side, even though we knew we looked ridiculous!” Outside school, some students and facul ty alike attended the Centennial Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, while other students watched on their TVs as the Uni ted States won over 100 medals. Overall, past and present events and styles of the school and nation dominated ’97 making it a permanent addition to stu dent life. -Kristel Polder and Laura Lemke DANCING THE MACARENA, the faculty choir performed at the Vernon pep rally. Faculty members sang songs from the past mixed with the newest line dance craze. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

Student Life Divider

Retro adds appeal

S PO R T IN G TH E F O R M A L dress of the ’70s, junior Caleb Donley stops to get his picture made for Student Council. Stu dents paid to get their picture taken to help su pport the council’s projects.

SHOWING OFF THEIR ’70s outfits, juniors Erin Twitty, Jill Brockriede, Susan Fite, Niki Irwin, Jeanna Hendrixson, and Amber Holland take time off before school to have their picture taken.

W om en’s Lib/’70s Day

W ITH HER COLORFUL stri ped bell-bottoms and fringed vest, freshman Amanda Lan drum carries a ’90s style Nike gym b a g w h ile t r a v e lin g through the halls betw een class.

LASHING THE SIGNS of the me, sophomore Megan Johnpn shows off her trendy ’90s me green fingernail polish mile she sends peace to the rorld.

STAYING A L IV E IN her ’70s outfit, senior Marina Almendarez sports the John Travolta dance look.

W IT H F L O W E R S ON h er headband and a peace sign necklace, sophomore Bethany Weaver displays the popular hippy fashion on ’70s day. DRESSED IN ’70s attire, stu dents Joe Denning, Danny B row n , A n to n io A n d ra d e, Tina Elliot, April Cook, and James Woods prepare to play a special ed. volleyball game. Teachers tie-dyed the shirts for their students.

Women’s Lib/’70s Day

rfmfluefiiy ^ lr k !% ..s j^ % § F ] Flashing back to the past, students showed t h e ir ’ 7 0 s s t y le fo r STUCO’s W om en’s Lib eration Day. After cele brating the occasion at school with wild outfits and groovy hair dos, the ladies picked their dates up for a ’70s style street dance to end the day. Due to storm y skies and threatening weath er, what started out as a street dance ended up as a cafeteria dance. Even with the rain, over 400 students joined the fes tivities. Fashions included the hippy, mod squad, and even the polyester lei sure suit style. These

S T R U T T IN G H IS S T U F F , junior Pre’sha Allen models his furry collared outfit before the ’70s W omen’s Liberation theme dance. *Photo by Bren da Spangler.

S P O R T IN G R E T R O O U T FITS, seniors Audrey Smith, Kristel Polder, Melonie How ard, Stacie Kollmann, Kerry Lobaugh, P h u o n g -A n h Nguyen, Em ily Reed, Kerry K eatin g and Deanna Crum dress up for ’70s Day.

W om en’s Lib/’70s Day

’70s styles w ere com b in e d w i t h t o d a y ’ s trends to make individu al fashion statements. “ Th e ’ 70s dress up day added excitement to a normal day,” senior Michael McCluskey sa id. “ It was neat to see e v e r y o n e d r e s s e d in w hat our parents and som e o f our tea ch ers w ore.” According to Student Council spon sor Mrs. Anita Owen, the student body widely participated in the W om en’s Libera tion ’70s dress up day and dance by switching back and forth from dec ade to decade. -Audrey Smith

W IT H M A T C H IN G H E A D BANDS and tie-dye outfits, hippy lo o k a lik es B arry W ea ver and kasey Kreml share a moment to gether before returning to class. IN CORDUROY PANTS and wide :ollared shirts, seniors Shawn Schaffner and Brian Pemberton fath er in betw een classes to share ’70s lingo.

B U Y IN G P IC T U R E S ON ’70s Day, sophomores Leah Standridge, Becky Hedges and Brandi Polder hand t h e ir m o n e y to s e n io r A u d re y S m ith , S tu d en t Council president. The Stu dent Council sold the pic tures, raising m oney for various projects and activi tie s . *P h o to by B ren d a Spangler

W ITH PLATFO R M SHOES, long hair and a white jumpsuit E l v i s l o o k - a - l i k e s e n io r Cameron Cornelius won a free CD with Jacque Mcllrath as Priscilla Presley for the best costumes at the dance later that night.

SPORTING W ILD HAIRDOS and groovy polyester, seniors Matt McCleskey, Michael McCluskey, Ben Coker, Davyd Read, Brian Pemberton, Barry W e a v e r, D a n ie l L ob a u gh , Shawn Schaffner, Billy Lindenborn, Glenn Schmidt, Zac N orton and Jason Bynum gather before classes on ’70s Day in far-out fashions.

SH O W IN G HER F LO W E R POWER, junior Am ber Hol land wears flow er-trim m ed bell-bottoms with matching h ippie top. Her ’ 90s style backpack complimented with ’70s style patches completed the outfit.

W om en’s Lib/’70s Day

WITH “ THE JUNIORS of O z’’ as their title, the Class of ’98 placed first with their Emerald City float. The float was built

at Danny G rin er’s Paint & Body Shop which is owned by the parents of junior Jamie Griner.

ON ROUTE TO the Emerald C ity flo a t, ju n io r L in d sa y Strayhorn skips in her famous ruby-red slippers through Oz in search of a homecoming date.

B E F O R E T H E IR A W A R D winning skit, juniors of Oz Su san Fite, Danielle Anderson, Jeanna Hendrixson, Rachelle

Student Life

M iller, A ngela Jordan, and Auburn Mercado await their upcoming performance.

BORDERED ON BOTH sides by the Boomtown Babes, the honored Homecoming Court prepares to leave the field as the ‘Blues Brothers’ direct the band. *Photo by Amanda Mah ler

f yuniors of[Oz win contest

W A IT IN G TH EIR GIFTS, niors Susan Fite (Tin Man), obert Woods (Lion), and Jill rockriede (Scarecrow), listen

to th e B oom tow n W iza rd , John Marion, while Jeanna Hendrixson (Glenda the Good Witch) watches on.

W ith “ movies” as the h o m e c o m in g th e m e , each class went back in time by choosing a movie from the past for their float. The homecoming p ep r a lly b e g a n th e weekend festivities. The junior class won the contest w ith their “ Juniors of O z” theme which featured a castle, “ W orking on the float was great and we were excited to improve from last year,” junior Erin Tw itty said. Cruising into second, the seniors performed to songs from *‘Grease.’ ’ P la c in g t h ir d , th e freshm an presented a ship to go along w ith t h e ir m o v ie , “ P e t e r

Pan.” The sophomores came into fourth place after showing their ship from “ Star W ars.” To involve the comm u n ity , th e B o o s te r Club sponsored a bonfire in the football parking lot. F ollow in g the b o n fire , th e S tu d en t C o u n c il s p o n so red a dance. F i n i s h i n g up th e homecoming activities, the Dogs played the GrapevineM ustangs. During halftime Derossany Manuel and Jill Potts were announced Homecoming King and Queen. The Bulldogs lost to the n u m b e r o n e ra n k e d Mustang team, 51-19. — Audrey Smith Student Life

Surrounded by crisp autumn air, the crowd grew silent as the announcer prepared to reveal th e h o m e c o m in g w in n e r s . Then, former Queen Rachelle Roberts crowned Jill Potts as the new Homecoming Queen. “ I was really shocked when th e a n n o u n c e r c a lle d m y name,” Potts said. ‘ ‘It made my last Homecoming special.” Derossany Manuel was cho sen as king and other king and queen candidates were Krystal Crase, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Kristel Polder, Trish Souther land, Ben Coker, Jackie Simp

son, Jerem y W itt and Jason Fournier. The freshmen selected Kris Bolds and Ashley Cox as their prince and princess, with so phomores Kyle Holzheuser and K elly Th orn ton voted prince and princess for the second year by their class. The juniors chose B.J. Rob erts and Vickie Hall as their prince and princess. — Kristel Polder

HOMECOMING KING AND gueen are Derossany Manuel and Jill Potts.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Jason Fournier and Phuong-Anh Nguyen.

Homecoming

W A IT IN G W IT H BULLD O G mascot Ranette Bruce, former queen Rachelle Roberts waits for Homecoming festivi ties to begin.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Derossany Manuel and Kristel Polder.

RESHM AN PRINCE AN D princess te Kris Bolds and Ashley Cox.

SOPH. PRINCE AND princess are Kyle Holzheuser and Kelly Thornton.

JUNIOR PRINCE AND princess are B.J. Roberts and Vickie Hall.

JNG AND QUEEN finalists are Jermy Witt and Trish Southerland.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Jackie Simpson and Jill Potts.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Ben Coker and Krystal Crase.

Homecoming

movie Beginning the home com ing festivities, the trad ition a l class float c o m p e titio n fe a tu re d “ m ovies” with the jun iors placing first with “ Wizard of Oz.” F a llin g in to second place the senior class presented a ’57 Chevy with “ Grease” as their theme. The Pink Ladies and T-Birds rocked and ro lle d d u rin g a d rag race, follow ed by nu m e ro u s s in g in g and dancing skits. Freshmen sailed into third with their pirate ship fea tu rin g “ Peter

Pan.” Pan rescued W en dy from Captain Hook. Since the sophomore spaceship expanded its wings after entering the door, it received fourth. However, Princess Leia was fin ally rescued to keep the force alive. — Audrey Smith BEFO R E THE HOM ECOM ING pep rally, the senior Pink Ladies and the T-Birds pre pare for their “ Grease” skit.

W IT H SE N IO R S S IN G IN G “ W e’ll Always Be Together,” Danny (Cameron Cornelius) drives the ’ 57 Chevy float out to em phasive the theme in “ Grease.”

Student Life

D A N C IN G O U T TO th e “ Grease” theme song, Sandy (Heather Gough) and Danny (Cameron Cornelius) cruise

the senior float around the gym. The float consisted of the T-Birds’ “ Grease Lightning” car.

W ITH DOGWARS: THE Re turn of the Bulldogs” as their theme, the sophomores took fourth place when their space ship float was penalized for its wings flapping down.

WITH KNIFE IN mouth, Peter Pan (Corey Gerstner) prepares to duel w ith Captain Hook (Justin Hill). The freshman re ceived third place with their float.

DEFEATING D AR TH MUS TANG (Brandon Doty), sopho more Luke Bulldogger (Chris Slye) stands in victory next to Princess Leia (LaDana Hud son).

D O D G IN G O UT OF harm s w a y , W e n d y (A n d ie N ix ) w a tc h e s w h ile P e te r Pan (Corey Gerstner) battles it out w ith Captain Hook (Justin Hill).

Student Life

DISPLAYING HIS BULLDOG pride, junior drum major Ja son Kimbrough leads the band in the school fight song at the Vernon pep rally. The rally also featured an appearance by the faculty choir. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

F A C U L T Y C H O IR M E M BERS, Mr. Ron Lawson as Elvis and Mrs. Toni Rains as Tina Turner prove unexpected sights at the Vernon pep rally. The choir was directed by Mr. Earl Presley.

ADDING A TOUCH of school spirit, senior Daniel Lobaugh breaks the no hats on campus rule with his “ Cat in the Hat” look at the Iowa Park pep rally.

SHOWING THEIR SUPPORT, senior overall crew members Glenn Schmidt, Josh Stimpson, Jason Fournier, Billy Lindenborn, and Michael McClus-

Student Life

key cheer at the first pep rally. Senior guys pulled together by w earin g golden overalls on each Friday in support of foot ball festivities.

W RAPPING UP SENIOR Ja son Founier, Megan Carter. Kerry Lobaugh and Audrey Smith design his outfit. *Photc by Carolyn Bradshaw

[E L P IN G TO R A IS E th e oise level, juniors Allison Orutt, M ichelle W ard, Laura roday, Myrna Hancock, and m anda W h a le y use th e ir oisemakers in hopes of w in ing at the class competition ep rally.

G A T H E R IN G T O G E T H E R W ITH football players toward the end of the Iowa Park pep rally, the mascot and cheer leaders jo in in recitin g the Lord’s prayer, continuing the ’ 95-’96 tradition. *Photo by Renea Learst

Skits add spirit Varsity players burst through the mouth of a huge Bulldog as th ey were introduced at the y e a r’ s firs t pep rally. “ Keep the Flame Burn ing” categorized the ral ly, centered around the Summer Olympics. Created for the Lan caster pep rally, a facul ty choir sang songs from the past with the help of Elvis (Mr. Ron Lawson) and Tina Turner (Mrs. Toni Rains), even par ticipating in a faculty r e n d itio n of th e “ Macarena.” For the Vernon game a class competition rec ognized the noisiest of the school, with the aid of noisemakers. Boomba Hey was the magic word during the D en ton pep ra lly , as drum majors Brian Palmertree and Jason Kim brough simultaneously directed the school in a

shouting match. W rapping up the Y el lo w J a c k e ts w a s th e theme for the Denison pep rally. The classes com peted to see w ho could “ wrap up” their v ic tim th e best. T h e seniors won with their original design worn by Jason Fournier. A t the Old High pep rally, the ligh ts w ere turned out and the Bull dogs w ere put in the s p o tlig h t as fo o t b a ll d ad s s h o w e d th e ir cheerleading ability. Keeping with the tra dition started last year, the football team gath ered to say the Lord’s prayer to end each pep rally. “ E v e n th o u g h th e football season ended and pep rallies ended with it, the Bulldog spir it was not quieted,” sen ior Deanna Crum said. Audrey Smith Student Life

AF T E R PAR TICIPATING IN mock-political events, seniors Edward Sowards and Barry W eaver check on the election results. They represented BHS at B o y s ’ S ta te. *P h o to by Amanda Mahler

DURING HER VISIT to the T ex a s State Senate, senior Carolyn Bradshaw prepares to debate. She was chosen as the representative to Girls’ State over the summer.

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wSrnm M eetin g new people here and abroad occu pied students’ time as they vacationed and re laxed during the past summer months. Senior Cameron Cor nelius and his fam ily atte n d e d th e S u m m e r Olympics in Atlanta to observe the track and field events. Ms. Marie W atson and Mr. A lex Koulavatos also traveled with their families to A t lanta for the summer games. Representing BHS a t Girls’ and Boys’ state at A u stin in June w ere 18

Summer Life

Carolyn Bradshaw, Bar- Students Josh Daury W eaver and Edwardme, D a n ie l Lobau gh , Sowards. W ill Cross, Kerry Keat| T h e cheerleaders a t-in g a n d r e c e n t gra ten ded th e ir summ erduates ventured to Eucamp at Texas W om en’sr o p e . M r s . S h e r y l University. A fter le a r n -C a r p e n te r a n d M s. in g n e w c h e e r s andJanis Logan accompastunts, they were selec-nied them to Switzerted one of the five final-land, Italy and Germais t te a m s fo r C am pny. Champion. A s the la zy days o f Katie Starr and C on -su m m er e n d e d , stunie Marble traveled todents tried to enjoy their Australia and New Z ea-tim e o f f b e f o r e t h e la n d as s tu d e n t am-school year began the bassadors. They partici-earliest ever, August 12. pated in the People to-Audrey Smith P e o p le P r o g r a m fo r three weeks in June.

BEFORE LE A V IN G FOR Be gium, senior Marian Stoel visited the Statue of Liberty.

W H ILE TOURING EUROP K e r r y K e a t in g , Dani< Lobaugh, W ill Cross, Jos Daume, Amanda Mahler, Mi Janis Logan, and Mrs. Sher Carpenter along with ’96 gn duates visited the Lion Moni ment in Lucerne, Switzerlan<

TAK ING A BREAK from the track and field events, senior Cameron Cornelius and his sister Maida, a ’94 graduate, take a stroll in C entennial Park.

AFTER COMPLETING SUM MER camp, the cheerleading squad prepares to return home on the bus. T h ey attended camp at Texas W om en’s Uni versity.

SEEING THE SIGHTS, seni ors Katie Starr and Connie Marble visit a cove in New Zea land. They spent three weeks in Europe for a student am bassador program.

DURING THEIR TRIP to A t lanta, Ms. Marie Watson and her m oth er v is it the local sights as well as the Summer Olympic Village.

Summer Life

WORKING A T UNITED, sen ior Rico Torres sacks groceries to earn extra money. The new United included a bakery, flo rist and deli.

F IL L IN G IN S U R A N C E P A PERS, senior Trish Souther land works at Harvest Drug and Gift after school as an in surance dep artm en t assis tant. *Photo by Kristel Polder

FINDING THE RIGHT batter ies fo r a custom er, sen ior Christy Neal works at the new U nited th at had its grand opening on October 21.

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Jobs

DOING A PRICE-CHECK, on bananas, senior Cody Moody rings up a customer. Moody works as a checker at the new United Supermarket.

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WORKING A T GOLDEN Fried Chicken as an after school job, senior Christi Sauceda takes a customer’s order. *Photo by Renea Learst W OR KING A T THE United P h a rm a cy, s e n io r M elo n ie Howard types prescriptions in th e c o m p u te r. * P h o to b y Renea Learst

tINGING UP A sale, senior Irian Pemberton works the ash re g ister at Lon gh orn 'railer and Body. *Photo by eanna Hendrixson FORKING A T FIRST Nation1Bank, senior Glenn Schmidt nters in fo rm a tio n on the omputer.

As the 3p.m. bell rings and stu d en ts fill the halls, many go to assort ed practices and home w h ile th e re m a in d e r head to their place in the “ real world” life of a job. “ S om etim es I d o n ’t get home afterwork un til late,” said senior Uni ted S u p erm a rk et em ployee D eanna Crum. “ But the extra cash re ally comes in handy.” Students spent ear ned m on ey on e v e ry th in g from car insur ance payments to new

clothes and food. “ I told m yself I’d put some aside for a new truck and college, but every time I get paid, I spend it on movies, food, clothes or gas,” senior Billy Lindenborn said. Some students actual ly en joyed co m in g to work and earning an ex tra dollar at the same time. “ I lo o k fo r w a r d to coming to work because I love working in the in surance d ep artm en t,” s a id s e n io r H a r v e s t Drug & G ift em ployee

T rish Southerland. “ I feel I’m gaining valuable hands-on experience.” In r e tr o s p e c t , stu dents found their time spent in school, at home and even in extracurric ular activities while still living the “ real world” life w o r k in g at th e ir jobs. The year was char acterized by the land mark event of a raise in minimum wage, which allowed students more in c e n tiv e to “ w h istle w hile they w orked.” Kristel Polder

Jobs

C A R R Y IN G AROUND B R O W N or black Brighton bags with silver conchos, girls like Cindy Massey made fash ion sta tem en ts. *P hoto by Brad Greenway

S P O R T IN G T H E L A T E S T fashion trend, Brandi Polder m odels her m in i-sk irt and m a tc h in g v e s t. *P h o to by Carolyn Bradshaw

SHOWING OFF HER fashion sense, senior Kerry Lobaugh wears wide-legged jeans with a pair of Dr. Martens. *Photo by Tiffany Stubblefield

W E A R IN G H ER C H U N K YHEELED shoes, sophomore Claire Weitz sports her trendy mini backpack. *Photo by A n drea Ward

Fashions

R ID IN G T H E B U S hom e, Tremayne Johnson shows off his popular Nike accessories from head to toe. *Photo by Nicholas Hukill

IN DESIGNER W EAR , fresh man Aaron Martin sports the popular Tommy Hilfiger fash ion while girls sported the new Tom m y Girl look. -Photo by Nyel Aquino

W H ETHER IT W A S brown, black or flowers, Dr. Martens were often seen on campus. *Photo by Ariene Cheney

Finding new ways to e x p r e s s t h e m s e lv e s , students set the trend for “ in ” fashion styles an d a c c e s s o r ie s at school. W ith body glitter on her eyelids and funky fingernail polish on her hands, the girl trendset ter could be seen around campus in bold colored s h ir t s a n d w id e - le g pants with silver jew elry in c lu d in g d a n g lin g rings, earrin gs and a birthstone babies neck lace. The stylin’ guy spor te d T o m m y H i l f i g e r shirts, corduroy pants and Doc Martens shoes, w ith the optional cell phone in hand. Overalls were “ in ” for b o th g ir ls a n d g u y s while the “ grunge” look faded out o f style. A n

other “ in ” item was the ever-popu lar Brighton h a n d b a g . K n e e h ig h socks and go-go boots became a no-no along with Jennifer Aniston’s “ s h a g ” , No F e a r tshirts, pagers and body piercing. R e t r o a c c e s s o r ie s su ch as n o te b o o k s , pens, patches and back packs with ‘70s inspired symbols were the groovy items to take to class as p s y c h a d e lic p h o to frames, lava lamps and funky candles could be seen at home. W h a te v e r stu d en ts were wearing, carrying or buying, they found more and more ways to express their true iden tities with fashion and style, creating unique trends for ‘97. -Kristel Polder Fashions

ilkin’ it

W hile traveling the world as a foreign exchang student, senior LU K ASZ LITW INIUK drinks mil] to stay healthy on his journey.

As we move forward into the next century, many things have changed but one fact remains the same. We all need an ample amount of calcium for our bones. However, nine out of ten teenagers do not drink enough milk to get the minimum amount o f calcium recomended. If this is because regular white milk is too boring for your taste, try adding two tablespoons of orange juice concentrate and a half tablespoon of vanilla extract, or make a cup of steamy cappuccino for a change. Maybe you think milk is w ay too fattening for your diet. Just pour yourself a glass of nonfat or lowfat skim milk, which has all of the nutrients of whole milk. To learn more about that healthy white stuff, visit the Milk Website at http://www.whymilk.com, or check out a classic episode o f “ The Brady Bunch” in which Mrs. Brady explains the benefits of milk-drinking to her children. -Audrey Smith

As an active varsity baseball player, junior B.J. ROBERTS drinks milk to obtain his daily serving of nine essential vitamins and minerals.

Milk Mustaches

Swimming as a sport requires stamina and stronj muscles so senior M A R IA N STOEHR and junio K AREN W A D E drink milk to stay afloat.

fram ing her palee to grow up strong, junior JE N Â NIFER PAR K ER and Matthew Fonville pal around iver a nice cold glass of milk.

A lthou gh she m ay not live in H aw aii, ju n ior J A N E L LE SHROADS prefers the popular island drink, milk, from a cow rather than a coconut.

daying a trumpet initializes much needed energy, ;o sophomore AN D R A E RUSSELL marches to the nilk jug to replenish his calcium and protein needs.

Just as senior PATRICK CLAIBORNE steals the ball to make a goal, he also steals his daily essential nutrients from a tall glass of milk.

Milk Mustaches

W HILE ON A Biology II field trip to Wildhorse Creek, Jennifer Shepard and Phuong-Anh Nguyen test the dissolved oxygen levels of the water under the gu idan ce o f Mr. Jim Wright, science department chair. *Photo by Laura Lemke

Ups and Downs

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and

ontributing to the ups and downs of a student’s life, academics brought forth enriching projects, essays and •aditional knowledge of core curriculum Durses such as science, math, English, istory and foreign language. To take one’s education a step further, dvanced Placement courses such as AP S History, AP Spanish IV and Honors reative Writing were all added to existing P classes to make ’97 a more challenging ear. “ I had already taken US History before,” enior Aleen Pfeffer said. “ But I decided to ike AP US History my senior year so that I Duld earn college credit.” Teachers found ways to spice up classes y going on field trips and plays. Checking le dissolved oxygen levels of the water, le AP Biology II class traveled to Wild torse Creek once a month and even monored streams in the Wichita Mountains.

Spanish classes attended a play in Fort Worth and Mrs. Scharlach’s classes visited an area hospital. While students were up about the field trips and labs, they were down about se mester test exemptions no longer being al lowed. “ A junior or senior really used to look forward to semester test exemptions,” sen ior Christi Sauceda said. ‘‘It won’t be any fun studying for them, but at least we’ll be better prepared for college.” A new UIL science team was also esta blished to compete in the spring with the other UIL events such as journalism, math, debate and public speaking. Whether calculating problems, writing essays or completing a chemical reaction in lab, students experienced the ups and downs of learning and gaining from the traditional retro classes of the past with a modern ’90s twist. -Kristel Polder G O IN G B A C K TO s c h o o l “ Elvis” was sighted studying in Mrs. Conni Marshall’s Peri od 5 Principles of Technology class. Senior Cameron Corne lius dressed up in an Elvis cos tume on the ’70s theme day. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

Academics Divider

DESIGNING THE CHOIR let terhead, Kevin Koszarek and Gunnar Petersen work togeth er in Mrs. Debra Parkinson’s fourth hour CAD com puter graphics class. *Photo by Emi ly Reed

n r i . Labs promote varied learning

W hether it ’s design ing brochures, measur ing ingredients and fa b r ic s , or c o n d u c tin g scientific experiments, la b s w e re u sed as a learning device through out various subjects. “ It is n ’t possible to learn how to do some thing unless you actual ly experience it,” said Mrs. Sue Warren, Home Economics Department Head. Designing and creat in g b oxer sh orts and finding fabric and pat terns for their personal projects w ere student re q u ir e m e n ts d u rin g sew in g labs. Through approxim ately 15 pro jects, students learned basic sewing skills. “ T h e fr e e d o m to 28

Labs

choose their own pat terns, fabric, and deco rations give students a chance to express their personal taste and tal ents,” said Mrs. Jeannine Miller, home eco nomics teacher. In cooking labs, stu dents learned the proper names for cooking uten sils, how to measure in gredients, and how to cook the meals they en joy. “ Cooking labs put stu dents in real life situa tions, allowing them to re ta in m ore in fo rm a tion,” Warren said. A c c o r d in g to M rs. Pam Francis, science tea ch er, scien ce labs ta u g h t s tu d e n ts th e skills they’ll use when w o r k in g w it h co

workers upon entering a career. In response to the in c r e a s in g d em an d fo r computer classes, a new computer lab was creat ed. “ CAD lab projects are c h a lle n g in g and th ey h e lp us le a r n m o re about the computer in a fun w a y ,” senior Ben Coker said. T o p r o m o te P S A T , CAD classes designed buttons for teachers to wear. “ This year is very ex citing,” said Mrs. Debra P a rk in s o n , com p u ter teacher. “ W ith all the classes full, we are able to do great projects.” A m a n d a M a h le r and Carolyn Bradshaw

TESTING W A T E R DURING a chemistry lab, Jennifer Bur dette and lab partner Trent Reed practice lab precaution ary sa fety and procedures while demonstrating the puri ty of the water. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

W IT H TH E H E L P o f Mrs. C y n th ia B ily e u , N ic h o la s Hukill exam in es a rock in World Geography. In the min eral identification lab project students determined the type of rock by its color and hard ness.

PREPARING TO COOK, sen ior Glenn Schmidt and juniors Josh B eesin ger and Jesse T h o m a s g a th e r m a te r ia ls needed for their lasagna meal in Mrs. Jeanine M iller’s Per. 7 foods class. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

LEARNING HOW TO use the Deco Em broidery machine, Kim Gilkerson chooses a pat tern to decorate her project. She participated in a sewing lab in Mrs. Sue Warren’s Per. 7 clothing class. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

Labs

A F T E R FINISHING TH EIR Cry the Beloved Country proj ects, Michele Turner, Megan Carter, Edward Sowards and Sara Bundy explain the mean ing o f th e ir posters to the class. W ITH M A TER IALS IN hand, A m y Roberts, Phu ong-A nh Nguyen, K ristel Polder and Rudy Perez test the amount of lig h t g o in g th ro u g h chloroplasts.

M A R K IN G IM P O R T A N T PASSAGES in “ The Scarlet Letter,” junior Lisa Dresbach reads in Mrs. Jean McNabb’s AP English III class. H E L P IN G E A C H O T H E R , Jon Baize, Nikki Irwin and B.J. Roberts perform an ex periment in Mr. Jim W right’s AP Biology II class. The class participated in several labs in cluding a trip to Wild Horse Creek.

Honors/AP Classes

W ith the addition of n e w a d v a n c ed p la c e ment (AP) and honors classes, students gained more opportunities for a c a d e m ic s u c ce ss in preparing for college. Honors Creative W rit ing, A P U.S. H istory, and A P Spanish IV were among those that were added to the continu ously lengthening list of a d va n ced cou rses, which also included ad vanced English, math, science and social stud ies classes. “ By taking advanced cla sses, stu d en ts ac quire the skills they w ill need to succeed in col lege,” Mr. Jim Sternadel said. “ They learn what to expect in college and what will be expected of

them .” Upon completion of an A P class, students may choose to take an AP ex am. By passing the ex am with a score of 3 or higher, they earn up to three hours o f college credit. In addition to college credit, advanced cour ses generally offer smal ler class sizes and more diverse activities. “ A P U.S. H istory is c h a lle n g in g bu t w e learn a lot, and w ith only eight people, it’s a great atmosphere,” ju n ior Robert Woods said. Reading from college texts, w riting research papers, examining mass media sources and even t r a v e l i n g to fo r e ig n countries are all learn

ing devices used in ad vanced courses. “ In A P Spanish IV, we ta lk a b o u t c u rr e n t events, watch the Span ish C h a n n el and are planning a trip to Mexi co in J u n e ,” s e n io r Heather Hoppe said. Though extra hours o u ts id e o f c la s s and even sum m er reading was required for some, most students felt that the effort put into ad vanced classes pays off. “ Even though I have more work to do, I think it w ill be worth it in the long run because I will be more prepared for the c o lle g e ,” ju n io r Staci C a rter said. -D eanne Van Slyke.

Honors/AP Classes

DISPLAYING THEIR ’96 UIL District Journalism Competi tion medals and ribbons in Denton, Laura Lemke, Brandi Polder, Kristel Polder, and Deanne Van Slyke advance to re gional competition at UNT.

■:

. Students work *for advancement

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Students who excel in academics have the op p o rtu n ity to com pete again st oth er schools across the state in team or individual academic University Interscholas tic League (UIL) events. “ Participating in UIL Academ ic contests of fers opportu nities for team work, travel, and in te r-s c h o o l com p eti t io n ,” said M rs. Sue Kincaid, Coordinator of UIL academic contests. “ State qualifiers may al so earn sch o la rsh ip s from the UIL organiza tion.” In the past 10 years, Burkburnett journalism state competitors have w o n o v e r $ 6 ,0 0 0 in scholarships and one of M rs. J ea n M c N a b b ’ s state accounting w in 32

ners won $4,000. Senior Kristel Polder and junior Deanne Van Slyke competed in state jo u rn a lis m e v e n ts in ’96. “ Com peting at state two years in a row was both an honor and a privilege,” senior Kristel Polder said. “ It requires personal time and effort, but it all pays off in the end.” A t d istrict com peti tion, three gold medals were won by students. Laura Lem ke won the gold for headline w rit ing, K ristel Polder in fe a tu re w r it in g , and Brandi Polder in editori al w riting last year in Denton. A ll three stu dents returned to the ’ 97 U IL j o u r n a l i s m team.

Academic Competition

F o u r c o m p e tito r s brought hom e district s ilv e r m e d a ls . T h e y were Diana Ramsey in a c c o u n t in g , D e a n n e Van Slyke in editorial and news writing, Laura Lemke in features, and Kristel Polder in head lines. Current events team m em b ers w e re B a rry W eaver, Laura Lem ke and Josh Miller. Kerrie Megonigal pla ced th ird in L ite ra r y Criticism, and the One Act Play claimed third place honors. C a r o ly n B r a d s h a w placed fifth in Informa tive Extemp and Matt Reinhart placed fifth in spelling. -Carolyn Brad shaw

LISTEN ING TO MR. Lance T e m p le , U IL speech team sponsor, team members Jer emy Motley, Dana Dixon, Fe licia Baldwin, Chantell Cor don, Kalista Thompson, and Carolyn Bradshaw practice for upcoming UIL tournaments. LOOKING OVER UIL practice words, team sponsor Mrs. Di ana Bohuslav helps Melissa Stradley, Carly Kocurek and Marian Stoehr prepare for UIL spelling competitions. *Photo by Francene Sherman

AFTER ADVANCING TO UIL State Journalism Com peti tion, senior Kristel Polder and junior Deanne Van Slyke pre pare to mount their pictures on the Journalism W all of Fame along with other past state competitors.

S T U D Y IN G W IT H UIL A c cou n tin g con testa n t Chris Savage, Diana Ramsey gives him advice to prepare him for later competition. Ramsey ad vanced to regional competition in ’96 held at the University of North Texas.

Academic Competition

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WORKING IN THE main of足 fice, Stephanie Henry takes a message from a phone call. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

WATCHING OFFICE WORK足 ER Marla Helms show Michael McCluskey how to fill out an excused tardy, James Crum waits in the attendance office. * Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

TAKING A MESSAGE for at足 tendance clerk Mrs. Debbie Sm ith, S tep h an ie Brogdon works in the attendance office as part of the work program. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

Office Work

MAKING A COPY of a sched足 ule sheet, senior Marla Helms assists Mrs. Debbie Smith in attendance office. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

TYPING A LETTER in the Of fice Link Lab, junior Kim Quillin fulfills her duties as an aide to Mrs. Wanda Smith. * Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

A i r i e r - Students gain skills . while earning money

Stu dents from Mrs. W anda Sm ith’s coopera tive learning class are allowed to help teachers an d a d m in is tr a to r s w h ile e a r n in g p a y. Rather than being pla ced in an off-cam pus jo b , s tu d e n ts in th e work program are em ployed at the school as office aides. In the attendance of f i c e , s e n io r s M a r la H elm s and S tephan ie Brogdon kept track o f t a r d ie s a n d e n te r e d them into the computer, re c o rd e d a tte n d a n c e cards and counted ex tracurricular absences. T h e y also helped an swer phones, typed let ters, and performed any other task assigned to them.

“ W orking in the office helps p rep a re me fo r secretarial and organi zational skills,’ ’ Helms said. Mrs. Debbie Smith, at te n d a n c e s u p e r v is o r found her office aides eased the transition to her new position. “ As a new person, of fic e w o rk e rs p erfo rm tasks there isn’t enough time to do,” Smith said. “ Being my first year he re, the office helpers are a grea t a ssista n ce to m e.” Another place of em ploym ent for students was the Office Link Lab. S teph an ie H en ry and Kim Quillin spent time there. Th ey helped by answering and transfer ring phone calls, perfor

m in g com puter w ork, and shut down all equip ment necessary before they were placed on the job. “ I was trained before being chosen and had ta k e c o m p u te r co u r ses,” Quillin said. “ I re ally liked it and was in v ite d to w o rk in th e Office Link Lab.” Office education cour ses required for this po sitio n p resen ted stu dents with the chance to learn about office man agement skills, princi ples of banking and fi nancial institutions and b a sic o ffic e ta s k s to tra in students before placing them on the job sight. — Carolyn Brad shaw

Office Work

.Students escape •everyday routine

A ddin g other a ctivi ties for students to be com e in v o lv e d in be sides ju st class w ork was something teachers tried to include in their classes. English teachers ad ded activities involving “ Rom eo and J u lie t,” “ Ju liu s C a e s a r” and Greek mythology. Stu dents were assigned an ything from creating art w ork to w ritin g th eir own myth. “ W r itin g a G reek m yth is fun; it ch al lenges us to create a sto ry from scratch,” senior Edward Sowards said. “ The most enjoyable as pect is the time we can spend with a friend try ing to create the perfect tale and meet impossi 36

ble deadlines.” History classes’ pro jects included designing Russian Cyrillics, build ing Egyptian pyramids and p erfo rm in g m ock tria ls from h is to ric a l events. Students in go vern ment classes also expe rienced the running of the F irst C on tin en tal C on gress and S en ate h e a rin g s . G e o g ra p h y c la s s e s c o n s t r u c t e d model metropolis areas and resea rch ed th e ir cultural heritages. The foreign language c la s s e s had c u ltu ra l days in which they par ticipated in a c tiv itie s th a t th e h o lid a y in volved, such as smash in g p in a ta s, s in gin g, sampling foods, and per

Entertaining Education

f o r m in g t r a d i t i o n a l dances. “ C u ltu ra l d ays are fun,” sophomore Betha ny W eaver said. “ They are a real learning expe rience.” The science fair was another project the stu dents were involved in. W orking on the projects i n v o l v e d t im e a f t e r sch o ol and on w e e k ends. This activity pro vided a w ay to compete with students from oth er schools in the region. In 1996, senior Kristel Polder won first place overall at the regional s c ie n c e fa ir and ad vanced to the Interna tional Science Fair in Tucson. -Amanda Mah ler

E X P E R IE N C IN G S P A N IS H C U L T U R E , R o b ert W oods, Suzanne Breitinger and Tanya Greenwood practice the Hat dance while Jeremy Zier and Am y Broyles watch. *Photo by Emily Reed

PER FO R M ING TH E M E X I CAN Hat Dance, sophomores Andrea Christiansen and Erin Staedelin participate in Mrs. Camille Moody’ s Spanish III class. *Photo by Emily Reed

WORLD HISTORY HONORS stu den ts K ris ti F u lkerson , J.T. Doyle and Erika Ander son disp lay th eir E gyptian projects in the library. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

REPRESENTING A SENATE committee in Mr. Callaway’s go vern m en t class, J erem y W itt explains to the class the committee’s stance on the is sues while Laura Lemke acts as president pro temp. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

AFTER BREAKING THE pinata, S panish III students Chris Slye and Brian Windal w ith classm ates from Mrs. Moody’s class, race to gather the fallen cpndy. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

Entertaining Education

W O R K I N G ON P R O O F S , Randi Watkins and Josh Bar ger work together in Mr. Mal colm Marks’ geometry class. *Photo by Emily Reed DURING HIS FOURTH hour A lg e b r a II c la s s , M r. J oe Nemecek explains the algebra ic formula. *Photo by Emily Reed

LOOKING FOR A new way to spice up his portfolio, Anthony Taylor searches his book for help. *Photo by Emily Reed CONCENTRATING ON THEIR work in Mr. Brown’s pre-cal class, Stephanie Henry and Latesha Snyder try to fin ish the assignment before the bell. *Photo by Emily Reed

Number Sense

LISTENING TO A N explana tion in Mr. Ron Brown’s precal class, Shaunuah Hutchin son and Rachele Miller take notes. *Photo by Emily Reed

Math classes enhance skills

W hether it was alge bra or calculus, honors or regular, math classes provided a challenge for many students. Various courses were available to fu lfill the three years o f required math credits. Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, in form al geometry, com p u te r m a th , p re calculus and calculus were among the courses s tu d e n ts s e le c te d to strengthen their mathe matical skills. Usually the beginning le v e l o f h ig h s c h o o l math is Algebra I or A l gebra I Year 1, although many students take A l gebra I in the eighth gra des and begin their high school years with either Algebra II or Geometry I.

“ I chose to take Alge bra I in eighth grade so I would have more oppor tunities to take four or even five years of math in high school,” junior Brad Greenway said. Students in Algebra I or A lg e b ra II cou rses s tu d ie d lin e a r eq u a tions, inequalities, word p r o b le m s , fa c t o r in g , fu n ction s, system s o f eq u a tion s and op era tions with radicals. G e o m e t r y h e lp e d stimulate creative and lo g ic a l th o u g h t p ro cesses and develop rea soning by using defini tions and proofs. F o r s tu d e n ts w h o wished to extend their study o f m athem atics beyond the high school re q u ir e m e n t, P r e -A P

and regular pre-calculus and A P Calculus were offered. These courses involved a study o f func tions, properties of lim its, trig o n o m etry and techniques o f integra tion and were designed to prepare students for college. “ I took pre-calculus because it is challenging and I think it w ill give me th e backgrou n d I need for college math,” senior Daniel Lobaugh said. W ith a variety of clas ses offered, students ex p e r ie n c e d m a n y ups a n d d o w n s as t h e y learned the principles of mathematics. -Deanne Van Slyke

Number Sense

PRACTICING CPR ON a dum my, Mrs. Ellen Scharlach lis tens to directions from the instructionist while senior Nyel Aquino watches.

Curriculum provides life skills training

Learning doesn’t al ways take place in the c la s s ro o m . S tu d e n ts were offered off-campus training in the local ar ea. Students look back on w hat they learned an d fo r w a r d to h ow their new skills would help them in the real world. H e a lth O c c u p a tio n class traveled to Ever g reen and T ex h o m a Christian Care Center help nurse’s assistants with changing beds, as sisting the elderly, and checking the pulse and blood pressure o f pa tients. They also went to Bethania and the Rehab Hospital. “ This experience has benefitted me because I 40

Field Trips

am now fam iliar w ith the hospital procedures I w ill use in my future pediatric career,” senior Christy Neal said. A P Biology II students re c e iv e d t r a in in g o ff campus when they went to W ildhorse Creek to test water for the Red River Authority of T ex as. A t th e site, th e y checked the TSD and PH while collecting w a ter samples. W hile stu den ts w e fe le a rn in g , they provided a service to the community at the same time. “ I think it is neat that testing the water isn ’t just a lab, the results are actually used by the sta te,” senior Phuong-Anh Nguyen said.

Advanced foods classes got CPR training and certi fication at W ichita General Hospital. Instructors dem onstrated and taught, us ing special dummies, basic emergency procedures and Heimlach Maneuver, dur in g a fou r-hou r course. Students were required to prove they had mastered the proper technique used in saving lives before cer tification was granted. “ It is a good feeling to know that I have the train ing that may someday save a l i f e , ” s e n io r N a n c y Garcia said. Training off campus was p a rt o f th e cu rricu lu m used to prepare the stu den ts fo r th e fu tu re. Carolyn Bradshaw

GETTING R EAD Y TO collect a water sample, AP Biology II stu足 dents lift the water barrier to get to the other side of the creek. *Photo by Laura Lemke VISITING A HOSPITAL, health o c c u p a tio n s stu d en ts J a m ie H au gh ney and J en n y F o w ler le a rn m ore about p ro s th e tic limbs. *Photo by Kay Herndon

AN A LY ZIN G THE TOOLS in足 volved in taking a water sam足 ple, A P B iology II stu den t Lukas Litwiniuk prepares to pass out the different testing equipment. *Photo by Laura Lemke G A T H E R IN G N E C E S S A R Y ITEMS for the patients at a nursing home, Health Occupa足 tion students Jam ie Griner and Monica Lewis prepare to care for the elderly. *Photo by Kay Herndon

Field Trips

C O N D U C T IN G A N IN T E R VIEW , Mrs. Megabucks, sen ior Nori Atkins asks the appli cant, junior Calvert Campbell questions to determine if he is right for the job. *Photo by T if fany Stubblefield

INFORMING THE CLASS of the importance of honesty, Mr. Doug Miller gives junior Chris May pointers for an interview as junior Gabe Doria listens. *Photo by Ranette Bruce

EXPLAINING THE JOB of the secretary to sophomore Suzanne B reitinger, Mr. Douglas M iller te lls the class how their application can g e t p a s t th e f i r s t screener. *Photo by Tiffany Stubblefield PORTRAYING MR. MEGABUCKS junior Caleb Donley conducts an inter view with junior Chris May. The purpose of this project was to prepare students for re a l-life jo b in te rv ie w s . *Photo by Ranette Bruce

Career Day

V»nr»lrc! • Business speaker U U L J io . trains for future

G uest sp ea k er, Mr. Douglas Miller of Career Directions, gave a pres entation during history classes. Mr. Miller, who was sponsored by the Arm y National Guard, said the idea is to help students get real world of college, the w ork force or the military. “ An advantage of the program is that people are apprehensive about getting a job and don’t know w hat em ployers are expecting and how to react in a work envi ronment,’ ’ Mr. Miller sa id. “ This presentation may help them.” Students were given sample job applications

and tips on how to avoid “ application traps.” “ I am glad I had the opportunity to fill out an application, because I have never filled one out b e fo r e ,” sop h om ore Bethany W eaver said. Students had to dress appropriately for a job, as though they were ap plying for a job position in a multi-million dollar co m p a n y. M r. M ille r gave examples and why some outfits w ere not appropriate. “ I am glad to know what to wear to impress an e m p lo y e r,” ju n io r Wendy W ilcox said. Mr. Miller chose an in t e r v ie w e r fro m each class. They would be the

head of the hiring and were referred to as Mr. or Mrs. Megabucks. The chosen student had a s e c r e ta r y and ask ed com m only used ques tions during an inter view. Selected students w ere in terview ed and then critiqued by their peers. “ Interviewing for the position helped me to speak in front of a pros pective employer,” jun ior Kenneth Hawkinberry said. Follow in g the in ter v iew s, students w ere m otivated to work for success. -Carolyn Brad shaw

Career Day

M mKm.

mmmm This and That

PERFORMING A T HALFTIME, the flag corp displays tie-dyed costumes and yellow happy face flags while the band plays songs from the ’70s group “ Chicago” at the Old High game. The Bulldogs defeated Old High 30-28.

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| A # it h clubs ranging from Crimestopwmyf pers to DECA, students found * themselves attending, helping out nd participating in this and that. Beginning anew, a school newspaper reurfaced out of the past, the last one prinsd in *91. Volume I of the “ The Bulldog” ras distributed on October 21 informing tudents and faculty alike of this and that. “ I was so excited when they announced school newspaper would be started up gain,” senior staff member Deanna Crum aid. “ Writing features about my classma ns and informing students about what’s oing on around campus has been a great xperience.” Student Council established various □mmittees that helped out in this and tiat. The pep rally and dance committees ontributed to the production and setting p of activities while boosting school spirit, iso, a district convention committee pre

pared to host the convention which includ ed schools from all over the area. “ It’s a lot of fun to help prepare skits for district convention,” senior Cameron Cor nelius said. “ It makes my senior year that much more memorable since this is one of the only years we’ve done this.” Sporting retro apparel, the band drum majors acquired new personalities with a ‘ Bl ues B r o t h e r s ’ t h e me as Br i an “ Elmwood” Palmertree and Jason “ Jake” Kimbrough directed the band during halftime ceremonies. Flag corps members fur ther emphasized ’70s style mixed with a ’90s twist by waving smiley face signs of the past on their flags. Whatever the organization students be came involved in, they developed skills, learned and experienced in this and that. With so many ‘fly’ activities to choose from, school provided options that stu dents could really ‘dig.’ -Kristel Polder HANDING OUT THE first is sue of ‘The Bulldog,’ newspa p er s t a ff m em b ers B eck y Hedges and Deanne Van Slyke give copies to Michelle Chris tiansen and Francene Sher man.

Activites

■61IKMIi-^ arent

MEMBERS OF THE Burkbui nett Bulldog Flag Corps are El ica Cox, Amber Owen and Aj gela Jordan.

in band SoiiiS, i w l B and m em b ers brought the past into the present as they mar ched to music w ith a ’70s twist. As a part o f the halftime show, drum majors Brian “ Elwood” Palmertree and Jason “ Jake” Kim brough dressed as the Blues Brothers while the flag corps wore tiedyed uniforms and car ried smiley-faced flags. Th e band performed

’ 70s m u s ic fr o m “ C h ic a g o ” in c lu d in g “ Make Me Sm ile,” and received a second divi sion rating in UIL mar ching. In a d d itio n to m ar c h in g c o n te s t, e ig h t m e m b ers m ad e A llDistrict, five made A ll region and three made All-Area. The band also participated in UIL Solo and Ensem ble and in UIL Concert and Sight

Reading Competitions. In May the band trav eled to B ra n son , MO where they took a din ner cruise on the Bran son Belle and participat ed in a competition. “ The band is involved in m a n y d i f f e r e n t things, and we have a lot o f fun and school sp irit,” senior M arian S to eh r said. -D ean ne Van Slyke

BULLDOG BAND MEMBERS are (Front Row) Andrew Hontz, Amy Lewandowskl, Brandy Landrum, Marian Stoehr, Amy Farr, Angela Jordan, B everly Foster-Baker, Michelle Turner, Lia Weitzel, Flor ence Harris, M aritza Baldwin, (Second Row) Erica Cox, Kim Gilkerson, Anthony Reibly, Michelle

K ah ook ele, J erem y B ingham , Catosha Britt, Matt Thompson, Natalie Looney, Nicole Barrera, Leah McReynolds, Jennifer Child, Carly Kocurek, Kristin Roy, (Third Row) Felicia Baldwin, Jon Ander son, Geoff Easter, Kristi Madl, Sandra Smith, Niesha Nobles, Krista Richison, Erika Anderson,

N ico le L ew a n d o w sk i, C a lv ert Campbell, Am ber Owen, Sarah Smith, Anne O’Neil, Michael Bow m an, R ic h a rd B a rite a u , Jon Hoglund, Chad Waddell, (Fourth Row) Sarah Schroeder, Brian Pey ton, Zane Kitchen, Joey Lipps, An dre Russell, Robb Cassels, Jason Cox, Jason Kimbrough, Delores

Band

Chandler, Joey Gum, Kevin K< zarek, David Bright-Chavez, J< dan Reola, Chris Organ, Dorn Talbert, John Marion, Jamie P te r , R o b e r t W o o d s , J u s t Stonecipher, Amy Freeland, (Ba Row) Ben Walker, Jeannie McG thy, Daniel Lynn, Ben Wuthri and Lathena Berry.

ESSED IN TH EIR Blues .hers’ attire, drum majors n Palmertree (Elwood) and m Kimbrough (Jake) pre; for the halftime perforlce at the football game.

A L L DISTRICT BAND members are (front row) Jason Cox, Sarah Schroeder, A m y Freeland, Chad Waddell, (back row) Justin Stone-

cipher, Andre Russell, Robb Cassels and Mar ian Stoehr.

BAND OFFICERS A R E (front row) Erika A n derson (secretary), Erica Cox (reporter), (back row) Robb Cassels (vice-president), Jason

Kimbrough (Jr. Drum Major) and John Ander son. Not pictured is Brian Palmertree (Sr Drum Major).

ALL-REGION BAND MEMBERS are (front row) Sarah Schroeder, Am y Freeland, Chad Waddell, (back row) Justin Stonecipher and

Andre Russell. Schroeder, Freeland and Wad dell also made All-Area Band.

Band

UIL CHOIR MEMBERS are (front row) Jilinda Winner, LaSandra Pena, Amber Chapman, Sarah Schroeder, Antwyon Givens, David Nelson, Teresa Van Donge, (second row) Nicole Bendure, Annie Amaya, Christi Woods, Ann-Kathrin Sosnowski, Robert Woods, Jeremy Motley, Tyler Doyle, Jim my Secoy, Adrian McLain, Jennifer Burdette, Sheraine Blanton, Am y Freeland, Brandy Blake, (third row) Erica Mel-

son, Krista Richison, Scott Hansen, B.J. Roberts, Micheal Nottingham, Joey Gum, J.T. Doyle, Joel Schmidt, Mandy Bruce, Donette McLain, Aleen Pfeffer, (back row) Jennifer McKee, Heather Unander, Brianna Peterson, Jennifer Pressley, Renea Learst, Chuck McCandless, Cortney Bamers, Hillary Coombes, Deanna Crum, Am y Burleson and Vanessa Witt.

GIRL’S CHORUS MEMBERS are (front row) Melissa Richter, Erin Richter, Cassie Nixon, Kristen Gore, Kim Miller, Andie Christiansen, Leanna Willis, (second row) Kim Gustafson, Jennifer Bultena, Am y Broyles, Clare Seymour, Jennifer Par ker, Sara Barzycki, Lavem a Cabrera, Amber McKee, (third

row) Carissa Baldwin, Michelle Christiansen, Ranette Bruce, Shatahni Dandridge, Tiffany Graham, Neha Desai, (back row) Tammie Crozier, Ashley Vannucci, Skye Smith, Annie January, Casey Baird, Amanda Mahler, Heather Haudenshield and Erika Phillips. *Photo by Renea Learst

■i S M ■ B ill u - M

MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS are (front row) Kristi Madl, Jennifer Clanton, Dane Dimarzio, Bryan Peyton, Carolyn Bradshaty, Cheryl Martin, (second row) Michelle Trujillo, Melissa Stradley, Melissa McCandless, Elliott King, Everett Blaylock, Melonie Howard, Kerry Keating, Christy Tarver, (third row) Nikki

Choir

Strobel, Kristin O’Domes, Nicole Smith, Marie Moise, Jenny Hill, Kristin Scobee, Thea Land, Danielle Anderson, (back row) Beth Weaver, Lisa Schroeder, Angie Schutz, Whitney Wasinger, Cha’naise Charles, Karen Wade, Lara Kirkpatrick, and Christi Sauceda.

m m

Under the direction of Mr. Earl Presley, mem bers o f the UIL, girls’ and mixed choirs mark ed the year with several performances and com petitions. In its second year, the girls’ chorus performed at the W ichita Falls Re habilitation Center, the CONSULTING CHOIR TEACH ER Mr. Earl Presley, senior Kerry Keating prepares to learn new songs for the spring concert. *Photo by A m ber Holland

senior center, adult day c a r e a n d C h r is tm a s Magic. “ I like being in the girls’ chorus because I get to share the music I learn w ith oth er peo ple,” sophomore Ashley Vannucci said. The UIL choir spent much of the first semes ter in preparation for its performance of Handel’s “ M e s s ia h ” w ith th e W ichita Falls Chambers Orchestra at the First

Baptist Church. “ T h e ‘M essiah ’ was the best performance of m y tw o years in U IL Choir,” senior Deanna Crum said. “ It felt very professional to perform with the orchestra.” Much tim e was also spent in preparation for D is tric t U IL c o m p e ti tio n s in fa ll and th e sp rin g. -D ean n e V a n Slyke

P R E P A R I N G FOR CON TE ST , UIL ch oir m em bers sing “ For the Children” under junior Robert W oods’ direc tion. Woods was UIL choir president. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

W ARM ING UP THEIR voices, M ixed Choir members sing and watch director Mr. Earl Presley. T h e choir learned songs and music theory and p e r fo r m e d tw o c o n c e r ts . *Photo by Amber Holland

Choir

“W A LK ING IN THE R A IN ,” Kristi Fulkerson and Suzanne Breitinger discuss competition in N a s h v ille , T e n n e s s e e . *Photo by Andrea Ward

S T R IV IN G FOR CORRfi technique, drill team memlj practice ‘ ‘Symphonies of Sea.” *Photo by Brendan N senger

L E A D IN G TH E W A Y , four y e a r d r i l l te a m m e m b e r Audrey Smith served as the 1996-97 captain.

1 SflHI

■■■ RVPJ

Performing routines

pdfbdb $bi*roetf 1JTlashwllI, Combining old tradi tions and m oving for w ard w ith new dance techniques and uniform work-out wear, the Ba bes p a rticip a ted in a w eek long summer cam p, led by captain Audrey Smith, followed by roughly 11 months of work preparing for rou tines. During football sea son, the Babes perfor med a high kick to “ New York, New York,” a mili tary to “ Mustang Sally” and went back in time

Drill Team

to “ A t the Hop,” a ’50s inspired prop routine. Raising money to pur chase costumes, the Ba bes held a chili and baked p o t a t o d i n n e r , a Mexican dinner, a raffle and their annual W inter W o n d erla n d . F or th e first time in five years, th e B a b e s h e ld a “ Cinderfella” contest in w h ic h th e d rill team dressed up boys in for mal gowns and presen ted them to a panel of judges. The categories for competition included

evening gown and tal ent, in which the boys danced, sang, played the piano, baton twirled and demonstrated acro batic skills. “ C in d e r fe lla had a great turnout and was absolu tely h ila riou s,” senior Melonie Howard said. “ It was one of the m ost in te restin g fu n draisers w e ’ve ever had.” The Babes also trav eled to Nashville T en nessee for contest com pet i t i on , w h e r e t he y

performed in Oprylar In addition, they tout the sights of Gracela: in Memphis. Contest performan routines included a hi, kick to “ R aw h id e,” novelty to “ Sympho of the Seas,” and a pr routine to “ Showboat “ Performing in Nas v ille m ade m y sen! year so special,” Smi said. “ It really topp m y four years in dr team off. I’ll never for£ it.” -Kristel Polder

IL L T E A M M EM BERS are nt row) Sr. Lt. Deanna Crum, Lt. Christi Sauceda, Sr. Lt. stel P old er, Capt. A u d rey ith, Jr. Lt. Lindsay Strayhorn, Lt. Emily Reed, Sr. Lt. Kerry iting, (second row) Laura Bro’, Connie Marble, Jennifer Bula, Stacie Kollmann, Heather

Gough, Melonie Howard, PhuongAnh Nguyen, Kerry Lobaugh, Kris ten Potts, Latesha Snyder, Mgr. Jill Brockriede, (third row) Mgr. Jen nifer Scrimpsher, Abby Stradley, Myrna Hancock, Amanda Whaley, Auburn Mercado, A p ril Owen, M ichelle Ward, Allison Orcutt, Kami Hinkle, Jeanna Hendrixson,

DURING DRILL T EAM prac tice, the Babes work on an um b r e lla co n ta g io n fo r th e ir Showboat routine. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

CONCENTRATING ON THE routine, Ashley Cox, Rachael Roberts, M elissa K ilpatrick and Deanna Crum practice. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

E rin T w itty , A m b er H olland, (fourth row ) J e n n ife r M cKee, Krissy Taylor, Randi Watkins, Corine Moseley, Jami Hill, Erin Gordon, S u zan n e B re itin g e r, Rachael Roberts, Cara Horn, Kristi F u lk erson , Leah S tan d rid ge, Becky Hedges, Brandi Polder, Me lissa Kilpatrick, Joni Hill, Carmen

Vasquez, (back row) Ashley Cox, Keri Corsaut, Melissa Gillespie, Tanya Michaud, Jennifer Donato, Devon Helenschm idt, Amy Burleson, Robin Price, Susan Secord, M elissa Green, Stacy Lindenborn, Lindsey Berry, Brook Beckett, Melissa McCandless and Amy Allen.

Drill Team

A -D A Y JROTC MEMBERS are (front row) Kristen O’Domes, Jennifer Parker, Jeremy Pryor (Company Commander), Brendalynn Spangler (S-3), J eff Hartness, Doug Jennings, (second row) Patrick Moorman, Matt Aubin, Kenneth Hawkinberry, Dana Fehr, Cha-Naise Charles, Kristi Goodknecht, Leonard John son, Heather Unander, (third row) Christina

Arose, Bryan Pratt, Thomas Ramirez, Jayme Arose, Jennifer Arose, (fourth row) Jermaine Jones, Nick Stiles, Tam m ie Crozier, Jesse Talbert, Tony Pena, Brandon Lewis, (back row) Shawn Fennessy, Allen Leisure, Bryan Enke, Josh Reola, Quang Le, Johnny Golson, and John Epps.

B-DAY JROTC MEMBERS are (front row) Nick Long, Joey West, Mitch Green, Vanessa Harsh, Kevin Broyles, Ira Rubio, (second row) Chris Brown, Nick Hukill, T.J. Spangler, Shametra MarlowLipscomb, Phillip Bowler, Chris Vancil, James Giley,

Rebecca Newman, (third row) Josh Carlie, Michael N ew ell, M ichael Hall, H olli Garner, J en n ifer McDaniels, Stephanie Gonzalez, Tammie Long, (back row) Daniel Mosier, Harley Lane, Alton Hud son, Mark Oliver, Deborah Young and Nina Lynn.

JROTC

learning discipline

leadership W ith m ore th an 60 members, JRO TC saw increased participation as it marched into its third year. T h e c la s s ta u g h t cadets about first aid, U.S. g o v e rn m e n t and war history, as w ell as tea m w o rk , lead ersh ip and responsibility. P A R T IC IP A T IN G A S T H E company guide-on, sophomore Matt Aubin stands at atten tion. *Photo by Brendalynn Spangler

Cadets were required to dress out for class and wear uniforms to school once a week. In addition to class re quirements, JROTC of fered a variety of extra c u rr ic u la r a c t iv it ie s . These included a rifle team , a Color Guard, and o rie n te e rin g and physical training teams. M em bers com peted in s e v e r a l c o m p e titio n s throughout the year. “ G etting in volved is

b e n e fic ia l b ecau se it promotes teamwork, is competitive, and helps you make friends,” Ca det Major Brenda Span gler said. The material learned in class prepared mem b ers fo r th e RFI (R e g io n a l F o rm a l In spection ). D u rin g the RFI, the unit was for m a lly in s p e c te d and t e s t e d oh it s b a s ic k n o w le d g e . -D e a n n e Van Slyke

BEFORE B E G IN N IN G D R IL L , th e f ir s t p la to o n awaits instructions from their p la too n lea d er. *P h o to by Brendalynn Spangler

PREPARING FOR THE RFI, Company Commander Jeremy Pryor is inspected. *Photo by Brendalynn Spangler

JROTC

C o m p le t e ly r e c o n structing a 1955 Chevy Bel A ir hardtop was the student project for mem bers of the autobody’s V o c a tio n a l In d u stria l Clubs of America. “ I love working on the Bel Air; it is cool to see what it looks like when it is done,” junior Josh Carroll said. VICA students totally overhauled the body of the car which they sub m itted as th e ir group

project at district. Students also compet ed in a personal skills competition. Last year the students placed first in the entire district. C o m m a n d in g t h e n ew ly redeparm entalized Career and Tech nology Education was Mr. J.D. Allen. “ W orking on a multi tude of cars helps me to pursue my career in au tomotive collision repair and technology,” senior

B HHS

A T THE INFORMATION Su per Highway Night, Mr. Tim Mullins explains the projects involved in his construction carpentry class.

VICA

PREPARING FOR COMPETI TION, Jason Sheppard, Jared Golden and Billy Lindenborn install a grill on a ’55 Chevy Bel-Air. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

Matt Cavin said. A lth o u g h a u to m e chanic students did not enter in VICA competi tions, they rebuilt en gines, repaired m inor m ech an ical problem s, and p erfo rm ed m ajor w h e e l a lig n m e n t. — Amanda Mahler

D U R IN G A U T O M E C H A N ICS, ju n io r R ich ey R ogers looks on as senior Mike Case installs a lift kit on his truck. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY CLUB members are (front row) Chris Leasure, Jeff Rorabaw, Ben Mullins, Cory Fallon, (second row) Dustin Thompson, Frank

Summers, Richey Rogers, Rafael Fimbres, (back row) Mitch Green, Scott Schinsky, Tommy Armstrong, Dusty Daniel, and David York.

AUTO M ECH ANICS CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Mr. David Ress, Nori Atkins, David Langford, Zac Norton, Billy Lindenborn, Jim足 my Reeves, Timothy Pruitt, Matthew Cavin, (s e c o n d ro w ) M a rk K r o t z e r , K e n n e th

Hawkinberry, Josh Ottman, Jason Schmidt, Dale Aubin, Louie Vallejo, (back row) Justin Brannon, Danny Gonzales, Mark Rangel, B. J. Manzel, Douglas Jennings, Chris Emmert, and Rusty Daniel.

AUTO BO D Y CLUB M EM BERS are (front row) Heath Moon (sec/treas; autobody 2), Tim Hudson (pres; autobody 2), Josh Carroll (sgt. of arms; autobody 2), Jared Golden (v-pres; autobody), Amanda Ray Young (sec/treas; au足 tobody), Jason Shepherd (pres; autobody), Chris Claeys (sgt. of arms; autobody), (second

row) Justin Brannon, Tim Pruitt, Rusty Dan足 iel, Jody Moon, Anthony Rouswell, Chad Bearden, Michael Chancellor, (back row) Joe Nowak, Dusty Daniel, Adam Gary, Matthew Cavin, Steven Roosa, Richey Rogers, and Mi足 chael Case.

VICA

BULLDOG STAFF MEMBERS are (front row) Monica Aquino, Emily Reed, Leah Standridge, Deanne Van Slyke, Lauren Dixon, (second row) Am y Freeland, Brendalynn Spangler,

Amanda Mahler, Becky Hedges, (back row) Shaunuah Hutchinson, Mrs. Carol Cox and Dawn Peters. Not pictured is Deanna Crum.

DERRICK STAFF MEMBERS are (front row) Mrs. Anne Gillespie, Laura Lemke, Kristel Polder, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Audrey Smith, Emily Reed, Brendalynn Spangler, (second row) Jennifer McReynolds, Ashley Vannucci,

Amber Holland, Jeanna Hendrixson, Rachelle Miller, Jami Hill, Brandi Polder, (back row) Lauren Dixon, A m an da M ahler, Carolyn Bradshaw, Renea Learst, T iffan y Stubble field, Deanne Van Slyke and Joni Hill.

Q U IL L AND SCROLL members are (front

Amanda Mahler, Deanne Van Slyke, Lauren Dixon, Brendan Messanger, Jeanna Hendrix son, Becky Hedges and Carolyn Bradshaw.

row) Kristel Polder, Audrey Smith, PhuongAnh Nguyen, Emily Reed, Brendalynn Span gler, Laura Lemke, (back row) Brandi Polder,

Journalism

if a#^paper' ipMPi I competes G e a rin g up fo r th e premiere o f the first edi tion in six years, the n ew s p a p e r s ta ff set trends fo r the future, while the yearbook staff went back to the tradi tio n o f s w e e p in g up awards in UIL competi tion. W h ile p rep a rin g for E X C H A N G IN G YEA R B O O K COPY for the Macintosh, year book members Jennifer McReynolds and Joni Hill work to meet deadline.

UIL, yearbook staffers geared up for categories such as news writing, features, headlines and e d it o r ia ls w ith c o e d ito rs L a u ra L em k e and Kristel Polder lead ing the way. N e w s p a p e r s ta ffe r s used programs like Mi crosoft Word and Aldus P a g e m a k e r to la y o u t pages and edit stories. S o m e tim e s s p e n d in g hours after school work ing on deadline, news

paper members dedicat ed extra effort and free time to complete their pages and get the news paper to The Shopper on time to be printed. “ A s co-editor o f the newspaper and a year book staffer, it was chal lenging and a lot of re s p o n s ib ilit y ,” ju n io r Deanne Van Slyke said. “ But it was also very re warding to see the fin ished result of our hard w ork.” -Lauren Dixon

LA Y IN G OUT THE front page of the first issue, newspaper co-editors Deanne Van Slyke and Lauren Dixon place a pic ture box on the page while ma neu verin g a cutline under neath. The first issue came out in October.

S H O W IN G N E W S P A P E R STAFF members Am y Free land and Leah Standridge the program in which to edit sto ries, adviser Mrs. Carol Cox m o v e s a r o u n d in A ld u s Pagemaker.

Journalism

From guest speakers to sellin g candy, FCA and Drama Club found many different ways to go back and forth be tween activities. Consisting of over 100 members, FCA moved to Jan Lee Baptist Church in the fall under Mrs. C am ille Moody. M em bers studied the Bible and listen ed to guest speakers. They also par ticipated in motivational activities at each meet

ing. “ I enjoy FCA meetings because you can grow c lo s e r to y o u r p e e rs through your relation ship with God,” sopho more Ashley Vannucci said. The Drama Club in creased in size as well. Under Mr. Lance Tem ple and Miss Janice Lo gan, Drama Club sold candy and sponsored a Halloween carnival at a retirement home.

Student participation grew to new heights in both FC A and Dram a Club. Due to large mem bership, student moti vation and fundraising activities, these organ ization s provided stu dents many events to re member. -Lauren Dixon

GATHERED A T THE bi-weekly drama club meeting, senior Marian Stoehr holds a cup full of names for the Christmas party while junior Sarah Stauffer draws who she will get a gift for.

A F T E R THE SM U football game, FCA members rest on a police car while waiting for the bus to come and return them home.

BONDING WITH THE vendor, jun iors Brad Green way and Terry England and sophomore Seth Don ley purchase a package of Reese’s peanut butter cups at the SMU game.

THE D R A M A Club Christ; party, Joey Gum displays gift, a new pack of highters.

FCA SR AND JR MEMBERS AR E (front) Heather Hoppe, Ben Coker, David Fore, Monte Sparkman, Brad Greenway, David Nelson, Josh Ottman, A m y Secoy, Am y Roberts, Danielle Anderson, Bill Hardie (second) Nikia Wilson, Abby Stradley, Sarah Mitchell, Sara Bundy, Jimmy Thornton, Mi足 chael Hurley, Sean Harris, David Walls, Rachele Miller, John Marion, Karen Wade, Lysandra Pena (third) Paul Harvey, Matt McCleskey, Chris Mullins, Caleb Donley, Josh Daume, Susan Fite, Jimmy Reeves, Cameron Cornelius, Blake Jack足

son (fourth) Derossany Manuel, Kerry Lobaugh, Davyd Read, Gunnar Petersen, Tyler Doyle, Jill Potts, Kristel Polder, Emily Reed, Audrey Smith, Niki Irwin, Jason Fournier (fifth) Jer足 em y W itt, Brendan M essenger, A n gela Jordan, Trish Southerland, Will Cross, Chris Scott, Misty Nichols, Wendy Russ, Sara Davis, Donnie McNutt (back) Daniel Lobaugh, Krystal Crase, Reggie Jackson, D.J. Reaves, Jonathan Baize, Barry Weaver, Jennifer Jackson, Francene Sherman, Sheraine Blanton, Damein Williams.

FCA SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN MEMBERS ARE (front row) Ian Potthoff, Seth Donley J.T. Doyle, Chris Slye, (second row) Chantell Cordon, Erin Gordon, Krista Barger, Joni Hill, Randi Watkins, Jami Hill, Carmen Vasquez, Ashley Vannucci, Loren Marshall, (third row) Stephen Crozier, Jaime Flaherty, Vanessa Witt, Suzanne Breitinger, Cara Horn, Brandi Polder, Charity Shelton, Skye Smith, (fourth

row) Kyle Moody, Josh Andrajack, Andrea Ward, Kristen May, Clare Weitz, Mandy Walker, Kathy Hardie, Catosha Britt, (fifth row) Jeff Jinks, Justin Hill, Chad Richards, Cari Paulsen, Bethany Weaver, Kyle Holzeuser, Kelly Thornton, Brian Windal, (back row) Christie Woods, Rhonda Weakley, Am y Burleson, Tanya Michaud, Kim Brogdon, LaDana Hud足 son, Dayna Cozby, Josh Smith andPhillip Martin.

DRAM A CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Marian Stoehr (pres.), Tony Mello (v-pres), Kalista Thompson (sec.), Sarah Stauffer, Michelle Renee Turner, Dana Dixon, Morgan Brooks, Melanie Schruoldo, (second row) Brandon Hensley,

Katie Starr, Teayre Klosterman, Lisa Dresbach, Nori Atkins, Jesse Stone, Jeremy Motley, (back row) Jennifer Della Pietro, Patrick Moorman, Erin Staedelin, Kristen Cowart, Lisa Eitelbach, Amber Jackson, Amy Freeland, and Allen Graham.

DEC A MEMBERS A R E (front row) Cody Moo足 dy (historian), Lori Mize (vice president), Barry W e a v e r ( p r e s id e n t ) , J a m ie B u r c h e t t (sec./treas.), Ms. B e verly Lee (sponsor), (second) Josh Carroll, Jamie Jackson, Thom 足

as R e e s e , A m a n d a R a y Y o u n g , D aw n McDonald, Vanessa Harsh, Jason Schmidt, Brittney Sykes, Melanie Nyberg, Tiffany Stub足 blefield, Josh Barger, (fourth) Benjaman Wood, Brannon Rolen, and Michael Child.

BPA MEMBERS AR E (front row) Stephanie Brogdon, Am y Allen, Kim Quillin (vice presi足 dent), Stephanie Henry (historian), Heather Hoppe (secretary), Jackie McCartney, Jeremy Etzkin, (second) Jennifer Bland, Staci Carter, Shannon Martin, Bethany Weaver, Elizabeth Sink, Gregory Pettibon, (third) Thomas Reese, Brian Pem berton, Jason Bynam , Jackie

Simpson, Melanie Nyberg, Marian Stoehr, Dawn McDonald, (fourth) Katie Starr, James Canitz, Amber Jackson, Teayre Klostermon, Jennifer Della Pietro, Jeremy Pryor, Amber Della Pietro, Am y Freeland, Brandy Blake, (fifth) Ben Coker, Davyd Read, Billy Lindenborn, Michelle Turner, Catosha Britt, Josh Reola, Glenn Schmidt, and Zac Norton.

CRIMESTOPPERS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Kami Hinkle (treas), Audrey Smith (v-pres), PhuongAnh Nguyen (pres), Jeanna Hendrixson (sec), (back

row) Lindsey Berry (art editor), Brandon Doty (video specialist), Adam Potts (art editor) and Josh Andrajack (reporter).

DECA/BPA/Crimestoppers

Students coasted back and forth with partici pation in fundraisers, competition and preven ting crime in clubs such as BP A, Crimestoppers and DEC A. In BPA (Business Pro fessionals o f Am erica) students exhibited in terest in careers and A D V IS IN G S T U D E N T S TO protect themselves from theft, juniors Kami Hinkle and Jeanna Hendrixson hang rem inders. *Photo by Nick Hulkill

p a r t ic ip a t e d in fu n draisers. C rim esto p p e rs co n sisted of a board of eight people. They discussed crim e a w aren ess and d e te r m in e d exact am ounts students re ceived for turning in in fo rm a tio n on va riou s crimes. “ It’s a really good pro gram because it helps p ro m o te a w a r e n e s s a b o u t c r im e a ro u n d campus,’ ’ senior Audrey

Smith said. S tu d e n ts in D E C A (Distributive Education Clubs of America) par ticipated in fundraisers and competed in mark eting for district contest. Involvement in these activities added benefi cial ch aracteristics to students’ lives by pre paring them for their fu tu re s a n d p r o v id in g them with memories to look back on. — Lauren Dixon

REVIEW ING THE M ATER I A L S for district competition, DECA members Barry W eav er, Josh Barger and Lori Mize listen to Ms. B e verly Lee. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

PREPARING FOR VOE dis trict convention, junior Amber Della Pietro, senior Edward Sowards, junior Kim Quillin and senior Jamie Haughney listen to Mrs. Wanda Smith give instructions.

DECA/BPA/Crimestoppers

^ ir s ,

complete projects Selling donuts, meats or tattoos, FH A, F F A and International Club members raised funds for their club projects. F H A (Future H om e makers o f America) sold donuts on Friday morn ings. They participated in the service project of v is it in g th e n u r s in g home. F F A s tu d e n ts so ld over $10,000 of meat. Th e approxim ately 55 members sold turkeys,

h am s a n d b r e a k fa s t meats in the fall. In the spring, they had their awards banquet and la bor auction. During the year FFA members attended live stock fairs, jackpots and h o sted t h e ir o w n ag show. Selling tattoos for stu dents to wear to games, I n t e r n a t i o n a l C lu b members started their fundraising during foot ball season.

W A IT IN G F O R H E R turn with the judges, junior Susan Fite prepares her pig to win at the Livestock Fair. *Photo by Amber Holland

SELLING DONUTS BEFORE s c h o o l, FH A m em b ers M ichelle Donahue, Carolyn B ra d s h a w , D a w n P e te r s , Audra German and Deborah Young work with sponsor Mrs. Ellen Scharlach to fundraise for activities.

FFA/FHA/International Club

‘ ‘Selling tattoos is a fun w ay to show support for our sports team s,” sophomore Beth W eaver said. Other fundraisers in clu d e d s p o n s o r in g a H allow een dance and selling candygrams for V a le n tin e s D ay. Amanda Mahler INTERNATIO NAL CLUB OF FICERS Amanda Mahler and Jeremy Motley speak to spon sors Mrs. Janet Gum and Mrs. Cynthia Bilyeu.

FFA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Lynlee Landrum, Susan Fite, Scottie Williams, Reed Dilbeck, Larame Griffin, Josh Lawson, Jason Wilson, Nicholas Long, Michael Chancellor, (second row) Richey Rogers, Kelly Murphy, Stephanie Far mer, Josh Carroll, Matthew Sternadel, Ben Mullins, Robert Underwood, Kim Townsend, Jennifer Tormala, (third row)

Tommy Armstrong, Davyd Read, Michael McCluskey, Jason Gamblin, Chris Mullins, Jared Golden, Mack Faulkner, Dayna Cozby, Tim Cavin, (back row) Shane Williams, Jason Fournier, Zac Norton, Mitchell Sternadel, Billy Lindenborn, Kelly Wineinger, Adam Potts, Jason Newman, and Jeremy Fisher.

F H A M EM BERS A R E M ichelle Donahue (president), Carolyn Bradshaw (vice presi dent), Jill Potts (event coordinator), Deborah Young (secretary), (second) Audra German,

Jessica Magill, Elizabether Magill, (third) M ich elle T u rn er, M arian Stoehr, Glenn Schmidt, Dawn Peters and Megan Johnson.

IN T E R N A T IO N A L CLUB M EM BERS are (front row) Erika Anderson, (vice pres.), Carolyn Brad shaw, (alternate officer), Am anda Mahler, (pres.), Jerem y Motley, (sec.), (second row) Andrea Chris tiansen, M ichelle C hristiansen, M aritza Bal dwin, Antoinette Moise, Am ber Jackson, Lelani

Ramos, (third row) Morgan Brooks, Dana Dixon, Sara Smith, M ichelle Turner, Marian Stoehr, Jesse Stone, (back row) sponsors Mrs. Cynthia Bilyeu, Mrs. Rae Gillen, Mrs. Janet Gum, and Anita Fore, Abby Stradley, Lisa Dresbach, and Josh Reola.

FFA/FHA/International Club

NHS SENIOR MEMBERS AR E (Front Row) Kerry Keating, secretary; Ben Coker, vice-president; Barry Weaver, presi dent; Kristel Polder, reporter; Megan Carter, treasurer; (Second Row) Emily Reed, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, Audrey Smith, Jill Potts, Stephanie Brogdon, Am y Secoy, Katie Starr, Carolyn Bradshaw, (Third Row) Heather Hoppe, Niki Irwin, Marina Almendarez, Jennifer McReynolds, Am y Roberts,

Krystal Crase, Daniel Lobaugh, Diana Ramsey, (Fourth Row) Brendan Messenger, Amanda Mahler, Marian Stoehr, Laura Lemke, Brylee Bunch, Sarah Schroeder, John Fullerton, Thomas Reese, (Back Row) Jason Fournier, Davyd Read, Brian Palmertree, Patrick Claiborne, Chris Scott, Ryan Rog ers, Robb Cassels, and Dale Aubin.

NHS JUNIOR MEMBERS AR E (Front Row) Kevin Dauffenbach, Joey Foley, Brad Greenway, Josh Daume, Bruce Rob erts, Blake Jackson, Erin Twitty, Thea Land, Rachelle Miller, Wendy Russ, Jill Brockriede, Kim Quillin, (Second Row) Jackie McCartney, Chad Waddell, Jeanna Hendrixson, Kami Hinkle, Amber Owen, Karen Wade, Kasey Kreml, Tanya Greenwood, Jennifer Jackson, Lara Kirkpatrick, Am y Allen,

Cheryl Martin, (Third Row) Danella White, Susan Fite, David Rigoulot, Kyle Eastman, Jennifer Shepard, Sara Smith, Sa rah Stauffer, Abby Stradley, Lindsay Strayhorn, (Back Row) Jeremy Lynn Motley, Doug Healy, Chris Vancil, Josh Reola, Lisa Dresbach, Leanna Willis, Lauren Dixon, Deanne Van Slyke, Amber Chapman, Robert Woods, and Staci Carter.

P A L MEMBERS A R E (Front Row PALS II) C e c ilia G o ls o n , C a m e r o n C o r n e liu s , Brendalynn Spangler, Jennifer McReynolds, Marina Almendarez, Ms. Beverly Lee, spon sor; (Second Row) Jason Fournier, Kerry Keating, Jeanna Hendrixson, Thea Land, Jamie Griner, Lisa Dresbach, Josh Barger, (Third Row) Amanda Mahler, Carolyn Brad

shaw, Paul Harvey, Kam i H inkle, A nn ie Amaya, Jennifer Parker, (Fourth Row) Hillary Coombes, Dana Davis, Christi Sauceda, Kerry Lobaugh, Janelle Shroads, Brannon Rolen, (Back Row) Derossany Manuel, Bill Hardie, Shatahni Dandridge, Christy Neal, Drew Ed wards, and Allison Orcutt.

NHS/PALS

SER VING PUNCH D UR Il Open House, junior Allison C cutt and Ms. Lee provide | freshments for visitors. *Phi by Carolyn Bradshaw

Wotklngjtogether Wm

IfMil’'PAL members glie to.community A s p e o p le le a r n throughout life to give u n s elfish ly , NHS and PALS members learned to give back to the com m u n ity th rou gh th e ir service projects. NHS members, under the direction o f sponsors Mr. Lee Seman and Mr. Joe N em ecek, particiBEFO R E R E C E IV IN G NHS membership, inductee David Rigoulot shakes hands with p r e s id e n t B a r r y W e a v e r . *Photo by Laura Lemke

p a te d in c a n d y c a n e s a le s , th e H e a d s ta rt C h ris tm a s P a rty and cooked and served food at the Faith Mission. “ G ivin g m y tim e to help those who are less fortunate helped me ap p re c ia te th e th in g s I have more,” junior Deanne Van Slyke said. In the fall, PALS mem bers participated in the Hotter-N-Hell, the MDA telethon and pizza sales. P A L S v is it e d th e ir

PALees at Hardin, Tow er and I.C. Evans elementaries on Tuesdays and T h u rs d a y s and went to Early Childhood at Hardin and Evans on Fridays. PALS also par t ic ip a te d in p o p c o rn sales. “ V o lu n t e e r in g fo r PALS activities gives me a chance to help others and have a wonderful time all at once,” senior Carolyn Bradshaw said. -Lauren Dixon

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JOINING TOGETHER W ITH sponsor Ms. Beverly Lee at the Hotter-N-Hell road race, PALS members prepare to serve re fresh m en ts for the bikers. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

A T THE NHS induction, vicepresident Ben Coker, treasur er Megan Carter, president Barry Weaver, reporter Kristel Polder, and secretary Kerry Keating await the arrival of the inductees. *Photo by Lau ra Lemke

NHS/PALS

S0|j§|ng others

a^ B C M «lp s needy, spflnlfjfs cjftict F rom a s s is tin g th e n e e d y to s p o n s o r in g dances, Student Council members participated in several school and com munity projects. W ith numbers exceedin g 1 5 0 m e m b e r s , STUCO captured honors as the largest club on campus. As one of their fun draisers, members went back in time to sponsor a school-wide ’70s dan ce. According to STUCO

member Emily Reed, the dance w as one o f the m ost w id ely attended events of the year. O th e r STUCO sponsored activities in c lu d e d t h e a n n u a l Thanksgiving can drive, a Hunger W alk to raise money for needy fam i lies, and volu n teerin g for the Special Olympics and the American Heart Association. In addition to th eir projects, STU CO also

WORKING TOGETHER ON a Student Council event, presi dent Audrey Smith and spon sor Mrs. Anita Owen share re sponsibilities.

LOADING UP THE food, Stu dent Council members help with the annual can drive to aid the Burkburnett Ministeri al Alliance. Students brought food items for extra credit in their classes. *Photo by Anita Owen

Student Council

served as district presi dent and hosted the dis trict convention in Feb ruary. “ Hosting the district convention was a challege, but it was worth all of the work because it was also a lot of fun,” president Audrey Smith said. -Deanne VanSlyke PR E PARIN G FOR THE upcoming holidays, Student Council mem bers J ill B rockriede, L in d say Strayhorn, Suzanne Breitinger and Leah Standridge put up the Christmas tree in senior hall.

STUCO SRS. are (Front Row) Trish Southerland, reporter; Jill Potts, vice-president; Audrey Smith, president; Jill Brockriede; secretary; Billy Lindenborn, Cameron Cornelius, M ichael McCluskey, Davyd Read, Robb Cassels, (Second Row) Kerry Lobaugh, Christi Sauceda, Phuong-Anh Nguyen,

Kristel Polder, Benjamin Coker, Jason Bynum, Matt McCleskey, Jennifer Bultena, Latesha Snyder, (Back Row) Daneil Lobaugh, Brian Pemberton, Shawn Schaffner, Jeremy Witt, Melonie Howard, Deanna Crum, Heather Gough, Emily Reed, Sara Bundy, Michelle Turner, and Marian Stoehr.

STUCO JRS. are (Front Row) Danielle Anderson, Rachelle Miller, John Marion, Jeanna Hendrixson, Amber Holland, Susan Fite, Lindsay Strayhorn, Tanya Greenwood, Staci Carter, (Second Row) Josh

Reola, Brook Barnett, Lysandra Pena, Angela Jor dan, Kami Hinkle, Kasey Kreml, Felicia Baldwin, Michelle Christiansen, Allison Orcutt, Auburn Mer cado, and Kim Quillin.

STUCO FRESH.-SOPH, are (Front Row) Susan Secord, Tanya Michaud, Jennifer Donato, Clare Weitz, Cara Horn, Jami Hill, Joni Hill, Erin Gordon, Corine Moseley, Cindy Massey, (Second Row) Blake Dilbeck, Chris Howard, Aaron Martin, Brian Patty, Justin Hill, Corey Gerstner, Morgan Brooks, Amy Burleson, Staci Lindenborn, Melissa Gillespie, Michelle Farias, Katie Fleming, Andrea Christiansen, (Third

Row) LaDana Hudson, Krista Barger, Chantell Cordon, Dayna Cozby, Leah Standridge, Brandi Polder, Melissa Kilpatrick, Jacque Mcllrath, Carmen Vasquez, Skye Smith, Ashley Vannucci, Elizabeth Sink, (Back Row) Bethany Weaver, Charity Shelton, Jamie Flaherty, Kristen May, Andrea Ward, Rachael Roberts, Suzanne Breitinger, Erika Anderson, Melissa Hoff man, Samantha Ellis, Krissy Taylor, and Randi Watkins.

Student Council

C H E E R L E A D IN G S Q U A D M EM BERS are (Front Row) Ariene Cheney, Jacque Mcllrath, Kelly Thornton, Aleisha Gwin, (Second Row) Karen Wade, Misty Nichols, Kasey K rem l, LaQ uanda H aynes, (Back Row) Jill Potts, Rachel Birkhead, Megan Carter, and Trish Southerland.

CHANTING WITH THE seni ors, ju n ior cheerleader La Quanda Haynes creates spirit against the Lancaster Tigers. Th e ch eerleaders taught a chant called “ Bulldogs Go” for crowd participation. *Photo by Renea Learst

LEADING CHANTS, SENIOR Jill Potts cheers at the Denton pep rally. The squad’s new shirts were monogrammed by th e s e w in g d e p a r t m e n t . *Photo by Renea Learst

MASCOT RANETTE BRUCE prepares to cheer at the Lan caster pep rally. The Dogs lost to the Tigers 35 to 14. *Photo by Renea Learst

Cheerleaders

i BUILD A pyramid, seniors I Potts, Trish Southerland d M egan C arter hold up jhomore Jacque Mcllrath. loto by Renea Learst

With new unifofihl|j|

Cheerleading squad increases by three W ith n ew uniform s, the increased cheerlead er squad of 12 girls kick ed the football season off with a pep rally called “ Keep the Flame Burn ing.” Three girls w ere ad ded to the squad of eight at the request o f athletic director Danny Nix. A c cording to Nix, the larg er squad was created to enable more sports to have cheerleaders at the games.

Th e girls cheered at all varsity football and basketball home games, as well as select varsity soccer and J V basket ball games. “ Because we had so m a n y g ir ls w e w e r e lo u d er an d did m ore stunts,” senior Rachel Birkhead said. W it h th e in c r e a s e from eight to 12, Mrs. O w en , c h e e r le a d e r sponsor, explained that new uniform s becam e

necessary. “ I really like the new uniforms we have,” sen ior cheerleader Jill Potts said. Mascot Ranette Bruce was chosen in May by a board o f two school fac ulty members and two students. “ B ein g m a scot has been a real honor,” ju n ior mascot Bruce said. “ I love the w ay the little k id s lo o k a t m e . ” Amanda Mahler

“ G IV E M E A ‘U ’ ,” sen ior cheerleader Rachel Birkhead exclaim s at the Iow a Park opening pep rally. Keep the flame burning was the theme for the first rally. *Photo by Renea Learst

P E R F O R M IN G TO T H E school song, the cheerleading squad and mascot boost mo rale at the first football game against Iowa Park. *Photo by Brendalynn Spangler

Cheerleaders

WITH EYES FOCUSED on the ball, four year letterman Brendan MesÂ senger prepares to serve a heater in a match against Hirschi. The BullÂ dogs pummeled the Huskies 16-2, advancing to Team Regionals for the third consecutive year.

Wins and Losses

oing back and forth from retro traditions and happenin’ new beginnings, Bulldog athletes put skill, •actice and heart into each game, match, und or meet. Enduring both wins and sses, the Dogs celebrated their proud ist but looked forward to a promising fuire. Several changes including a new football >ach and uniforms dominated the year, rhe Dogs and Hicks in ’96” brought new Dpes as Coach Charles Hicks, who played irsity football at Burk in ’68 set new andards and boosted Dog pride. With a team ranked second in the state, s no surprise that Coach Danny Nix, the iw athletic director, played basketball for ie Dogs in ’73 and keeps a winning tradiDn alive. ‘‘Coach Nix is an excellent coach beiuse he constantly encourages us to do ir best and never give up,” senior guard

Brian Palmertree said. “ It’s been great working with him these past few years.” The tennis team qualified for regionals in the fall, displaying their accomplish ments with a record of 4 to 1 in district fall play. They held tight and fought with high hopes for spring competition. The Lady Dogs basketball and softball teams set winning goals in ’97, after bi district titles and a ninth ranking in state from the ’96 season. ‘ ‘With only one returning starter the basketball team was under a lot of pres sure,” junior Rachele Miller said. Becoming the first girls’ golf team to compete at state, the Dogs garnered a fifth place ranking in ’96, hoping to go again in ’97. Whatever the sport, the Bulldogs com bined future expectations with far-out ac complishments and posted the wins and losses of a groovy team. -Kristel Polder IN THE TRADITION after the game unifying circle, Coach Charles Hicks gives the Dogs a pep talk after they lost to Lanc a s t e r 3 5 -1 4 . * P h o t o b y Amanda Mahler

Sports Divider

VARSITY NEAR TOP Volleyball girls place in district contest Gaining a second pla ce district ranking, the varsity volleyball team finished with an overall record of fifteen wins to nine losses. W inning the toss, the Bi-District playoff game against Azle was played in the Rider High School gym. W ith expectations destroyed, the team was defeated in a two game match. Heather W indell was nam ed M ost V alu able P layer. M isty N ich ols and K e rry L ob a u gh made first team; Steph anie Brogdon and Kasey K re m l m ade secon d te a m w h ile J e n n ife r

J a c k s o n and H illa r y Coombes received hon orable m ention. K elly T h o r n to n , b e in g th e o n ly s o p h o m o r e , r e ceived Newcomer of the Year. T h ro u g h th e good times and bad times, the ex tra e ffo rt th a t w as made and the long bus rides, the players were provided with memories th a t w ill c a r r y w ith them throughout their lives. “ This year we main tained a w inn in g atti tude and achieved most o f our g o a ls ,” sen io r K erry Lobaugh said. Jeanna Hendrixson

V A R S IT Y V O L L E Y B A L L MEMBERS are (Front Row) Coach Keri Cely, Kasey Kreml,

Kerry Lobaugh, Misty Nichols, J e n n ife r J a ck so n , H illa ry Coombes, Coach Sherri Brog

Varsity Volleyball

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don, (Back Row) Coach Linda Richards, Wendy Russ, Am y Monroe, Karen Wade, Heather

Windell, Stephanie Brogdor andMonica Aquino.

DOWN AND R EAD Y Jennifer Jackson (31) and Megan Car ter (10) await their opponent’s serve.

W ITH HANDS HIGH, Steph anie Brogdon (21) prepares to block the ball while teammate Jennifer Jackson (31) covers her at the Old High game.

IN F U L L F L IG H T . K e r ry Lobaugh (12) slams the ball w h ile te a m m a te H e a th e r Windell (15) watches and pre pares to back her up.

GING THE B A LL from out le net, Stephanie Brogdon saves the point w h ile

team m ate H illa ry Coombes (30) waits to bump the ball over the net.

Varsity Volleyball

CONCENTRATING ON THE ball, junior Lara Kirkpatrick (14) sets the ball while junior Vickie Hall (10) prepares to spike it.

SOARING HIGH IN the air, freshman Becca Birkhead (1) fights for the point.

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JV V O L L E Y B A L L MEM BERS are (front row) Dawn G au th ier, L oren M a rsh a ll, LaDana Hudson, Vickie Hall, A p ril O w en, Coach S h erri Brogdon, (second row) Mandy W a lk er, Lara K irk p a tric k ,

JV Volleyball

Amber Owen, Rachele Miller, Vanessa Witt, Kim Tompkins, (back row) Sarah Wheeler, T if fany Hoover, Kelly Thorton, Thea Land, Becky Hedges and Dayna Cozby.

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\SSING THE B A L L over the ;t, K risty Th om pson (10) ves the point while Becca rkhead (1) and Natalie Loon(7) cover the open court, le freshm an were District lamps with a flawless record 10-0. Overall at 22-2, the :shman's only defeat came tournament action.

W A IT IN G FOR TH E serve, Rachele M iller (24) remains ready to receive the ball. Mill er, a three year player, won all-tournament her freshman year and experienced playoff action with the ’95 volleyball team . Being an all-round play er, M iller didn’t have much time to warm the bench.

NET SKILLS Freshm en w in district Setting th eir season up right, the Junior V ar sity and Freshman vol leyball teams both faced tough, competitive sea s o n s e n d u r in g b o th w ins and losses. Th e Junior Varsity captured second place in district play with a 7-3 record, w h ile th e fr e s h m a n team came up w ith a perfect record of 10-0, to claim D istrict Champ honors. T h e J V L a d y D ogs captured first place in th e ir ow n B oom tow n classic, and second in the Rider tournament, they ended their season w ith an 18-7 overall re

cord. “ I though that we had a good tea m ,” sopho m ore Jacque M cllrath said. I ‘ W e rea lly im proved as the season went on.” As for the freshman team , th ey took third p la c e in th e H irs c h i tournam ent, and first place in the Rider tour n a m e n t. th e y en d ed their successful season with only two losses to achieve a 22-2 overall record. “ W ith determination, we went undefeated in d i s t r i c t , ” fr e s h m a n Kristy Thompson said. Rachele Miller

FR ESH M AN V O L L E Y B A L L M E M B E R S are (fron t row) A u d r a C la n t o n , R h o n d a W e a k le y , N a ta lie L o o n ey , Lauren Baize, Susan Secord, M e lis s a G reen , L is a Schroeder, (second row) Carly Kocurek, Kim Brogdon, W hit

ney Wasinger, Krystal Murry, Lindsey Berry, Chasiti Tackel, Coach Keri Cely, (back row) Kristy Thompson, Abby Ger man, Becca Birkhead, A lex Coleman and Lori Shackel ford.

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JV/Freshman Volleyball

COACH HICKS IN ’96 Dogs trample local rivals, shut out Huskies W ith new head foot b a l l c o a c h C h a r le s Hicks, the football team brought on a “ new be ginning.” The “ new be g in n in g ” consisted o f coaching and uniforms. “ Our n ew uniform s gave us a professional look and a new attitude to w a rd th e s e a s o n ,” senior Matt McCleskey said. Coach Hicks was vot ed into the head coach position in May of 1996. The football team used the theme “ Coach Hicks in ’96” to describe the “ new begin n in gs” for the team. “ The team worked to

gether to reach for the 52-14 Hirschi victory,” senior Cameron Corneli us said. “ It was exciting after being defeated by Sherman.” Although much of the season was in turmoil, the team stuck together and defeated W ic h ita Falls and Hirschi. The Bulldogs concluded the season with a 2-7 finish and a 5-2 district finish. “ In time, the coaching change w ill bring about m any good th in gs for the team ,” senior Ben Coker said. “ The pro gram hcis a very promis ing future in store for it.” — Am ber Holland

VARSITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Andy Reed, Mark Krotzer, Paul Harvey, Mark Rangel, Josh Law son, (Second Row) Dameln Williams, Cameron Cornelius, Pre’sha Allen, Brad Greenway, Caleb Donley, Sean Harris,

M att M cC leskey, T y le r D oyle, R ay Brooks, (Third Row) Donald King, Mi chael Child, Tyrone Morgan, Robert James, Jimmy Reeves, James Thornton, David Walls, Jackie Simpson, (Fourth Row) David Fore, Patrick Claiborne, Bri

Varsity Football

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W ich M Falls

an Davis, Jeremy Witt, Shaun Schaffner, W ill Goodner, Chris Griffin, Ben Coker, Monte Sparkman, (Fifth Row) Da vid Redmond, Marcus Thomas, Dale Aubin, Brandon Jones, B.J. Roberts, Barry Weaver, Jason Murry, Courtney

Barnes, (Back) Coaches Charles W h Greg Leonard, Cline Johnson, Chal Hicks, Mike Leach. Eugene Wilton, i Tim Thomas.

SPLAYING THE JERSEY 'ormer varsity football playSdmund Andrade, who died a car wreck, Coach Hicks 1 Coach Nix retire jersey 2 in his honor. *Photo by ;nda Spangler

W IT H F U L L FO R CE, B.J. Roberts (44) takes down a Lancaster blocker while teamÂ mate David Fore (55) prepares for a block. Burk was defeated 14-35. *P h o to by C a rolyn Bradshaw

A F T E R R E L E A S IN G THE ball, quarterback Mark Rangel (5) looks down the field. Burk finished the season with a crushing 52-14 victory over Hirschi. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

C O N C E N T R A T IN G ON A touchdown, Tyrone Morgan (1) catches a pass. Burk faced Grapevine for the first time and lost 19-51. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

Varsity Football

AF T E R TAKING A hard hit Daniel Dossey (33), is helped up by teammates Ian Potthoff (51), Josh Daume (7), and

Sammy W eaver (20). The JV team w h ip p ed th e D enton Broncos 20-14.

W IT H A T O U C H D O W N in mind, freshman Sammy Lax (20) sprints past Denison de fenders.

JV Football sr fcefrfari JV FOOTBALL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Andy Reed, Josh Lawson, (Second Row) Bruce Marciszewski, J.T. Doyle, Jerry Coe, Ira Rubio, Michael Hurley, Jerem y Dulany, (Third Row) Jonnie Brooks, Josh Daume, Chris Raris, Phillip Martin, Robert Word, Michael McKey, Jason S heridan, Shannon A lliso n , (Fourth Row) Jacob Dyatt, Stephen Crozier, Joel Schmidt, Brandon Doty, Eddie Godsey, Kyle Holzheuser, Wyatt Brown, Sean Pauling, Steve Morgan, (Fifth Row)

Chris Hall, Kelly Ripkowski, Terry Eng land, Lyle Barton, Montrell Sanders, Ry an Hicks, Scott Price, Harold Sterne, (Sixth Row) Daniel Dossey, Dusty Rivers, Matt Aubin, Michael Nottingham, Scott Milford, Alex Munkachy, Matt Roosa, Ian Potthoff, Chris Mullins, (Seventh Row) Doug Hill, Sammy Weaver, Shaun Fennessy, Jason Secord, Josh Carroll, Keith Wilson, Arturro Guerrero, Steven Roosa, (Back Row) Coaches Greg Leonard, and Mike Leech.

JV/Freshman Football

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T E R R E C E IV IN G T H E [, freshman Eric Simpson |picks him self up off of the ying field. The freshman it on to lose the game.

DURING A TIMEOUT, fresh man Justin Hill concentrates on Coach Moseley’s play. The freshmen lost district champi on opportunities.

JV PLACES FROSH lose in district Aided by th eir even four wins and four los ses, the Junior Varsity football team ended the s e a s o n w ith re c o r d s ahead o f the Freshman team w ho recorded a winless season of 0-8. “ T h e n ew coach in g staff made an extraordi nary difference in the way we play,” JV Foot ball team member Josh Daume said. “ W e were more mentally prepared this year than in past years and w e fe lt w e could win every game, even though we fell be hind at tim es.” The JV team trampled the W ichita Falls Coyo

tes zeroing them out and ending with a score of 21- 0 .

“ W e w anted to w in every game, and even though w e d id n ’t, we still gave it our best,” freshman player Brian Patty said. “ Maybe next year we can do better.” T h e fresh m an team had s c o re le s s ga m es a ga in st V ern on , L an caster and Sherman. “ Both teams put eve ryth in g they had into the game and it was a r e a l d is a p p o in tm e n t w hen we lost,” fresh man Coach Moseley sa id. -Jami Hill

BULLDOGS

I VISITOR

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MEM BERS are (Front Row) Brandon Standridge, (Second Row) Brian Theurer, Joseph Stoiloff, Blake Dilbeck, Larry Greenway, Scott McCoy, Brian Loeffler, Mike New ell, (Third Row) Kris Bolds, Thom as Emro, Keith Minnon, Tim A l ston, DJ Dickey, Sammy Lax, Clint Caporale, Nathen Coulter, (Fourth

Row) Eric Simpson, J eff Jinks, Coleman Fhiir, Brian Enke, Nick Pfeffer, Richard Hall, Lee Parkey, (Fifth Row) Brian Patty, Adam Potts, Allen Leasure, Garrison Dor sey, Carlos Armenta, Jeremy Pe ters, Eric VanDonge, Justin Hill, (Back Row) Coaches Rick Butler, and James Moseley.

Freshman Football Opponent

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JV/Freshman Football

F O C U S IN G ON H IS ga m e plan, freshman Chris Howard prepares to rest at a changeo足 ver. Howard was one of the five rookie additions to the team.

A F T E R W HIPPING A cross court backhand, sophomore Clare W eitz focuses on her shot. W eitz is a second-year member of the varsity team.

Varsity Tennis U i

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Tf V A R S I T Y T E N N IS M E M 足 BERS are (Front Row) Char足 lotte Lee, Chris Howard, Ryan Silver, (Second Row) Brendan Messenger, Jon Hoglund, Wes Cook, David Rigoulot, Trevor Bryant, Trent Reed, Venecia

JV Tennis

Wilkey, Am y Johnson, Coach Caldwell, (Back Row) Clare Weitz, Shannon Martin, Krys足 tal Crase, Susan Fite, and Kristen May. *Photo by Amber Holland

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BETW EEN GAMES, capis Brendan Messenger and rstal Crase attempt to loosup after playing first sets linst Iowa Park. Messenger 1 Krase were four-year letmen on the varsity team.

W H ILE ENJOYING THE off season, senior varsity mem bers Shannon Martin, Krystal Crase, Brendan M essenger, and Am y Johnson read about new form s and techniques. *Photo by Am ber Holland

TENNIS TEAM Regional trip repeated Losing six seniors of a top twenty ranked team in ’96, the varsity tennis team fa ced an u p h ill battle entering the fall season. “ I felt we didn’t have a c h a n c e to g e t to regionals,” senior Krystal Crase said. “ But every one w orked extrem ely hard and convinced me that we deserved to go.” Finishing 8-6 in the season and 4-1 in dis trict play, the va rsity tennis team advanced to the R eg io n a l T o u rn a ment in Lubbock for the third straight year. “ It is especially grati fying to qualify again af

te r w e g ra d u a te d so many seniors and lost two other varsity mem bers to other states,” coach C arey C aldw ell said. “ I w a s p lea sed w ith the progress the younger players made.” C a ld w e ll is lo o k in g forw ard to going even farther next season. “ W e have incredible potential on this young tea m ,” C aldw ell said. ‘ ‘The present is promis in g and the future is bright.” T e a m c a p ta in s are seniors K rysta l Crase and Brendan M essen ger. -Brendan Messen ger

J V T E N N IS T E A M M E M BERS are (Front Row) Jill In gram, A sh ley Scott, Rustin R o le n , M a t t T h o m p s o n , (Second Row ) T iffa n y Roe, E liz a b e t h S in k , M e lin d a M cLaughlin, Jen nifer Clan ton, A lle n G raham , Jason

Bearden, (Back Row) Cindy Clampitt, Lindsey Forester, Melissa Henry, Stephanie Elli ot, Jeremy Bingham, Gunnar Peterson, and Brian Miller. Not pictured is Johnny Golson. *Photo by Brenda Spang ler

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Varsity Tennis

REGIONAL FINALISTS Varsity boys basketball team beats Canyon; Jackson makes All-Region, Manuel earns All-State Bringing an end to a d iffic u lt s e a s o n , th e Varsity boys basketball team ended season play w ith a 6-4 district re cord, receiving third pla ce. H ow ever, in post season play, the Dogs overcam e th eir losses and made a comeback. W ith th e ir goals in mind and attention fo cused, the Dogs defeated FW B re w e r 8 1 -7 1 , claiming the bi-district championship title. A f ter th e ir v ic to ry th ey then beat the Graham Steers 74-63 to become area champs. A lth o u g h th e D ogs were ranked second in

the pre-season, four dis trict losses caused their standings to fall. “ A t the beginning of the season we had high e x p e c ta tio n s ,” sen ior M a rio N o rm a n s a id . “ W e d id n ’ t a c h ie v e them all, but we won the big games we had to.” D e sp ite th e ir th ird place district finish, the Dogs won quarter-finals by beating FW Eastern Hills 68-67. “ As the season pro gressed we grew closer as a team and were able to accomplish many of our goals,” sophomore N a te N e ls o n s a id . Rachele Miller

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members are (front row) Mgr. Kevin Dauffenbach, Mgr. Bill Har-

die, Mark Rangel, Donnie McNutt, Mgr. David Walls, (second row) Drew Edwards, Tyrone Morgan,

Varsity Boys Basketball

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Brian Palmertree, Cortney Barnes, R eggie Jackson, D.J. R eaves, (third row) Derossany Manuel,

Brandon Jones, B.J. Roberts, Joi Baize, Mario Norman and Chri: Patty.

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ON A B R E A K again st the H uskies, D.J. R ea ves (21) dunks while teammate Reggie Jackson (10) cheers him on. *Photo by Brendan Messenger PREPARING FOR THE Sher man game, Cortney Barnes (42) slams the ball in warm ups. *P h oto by S ham etrea Marlowe

ORING THREE POINTS, ian Palmertree (31) shoots lile Cortney Barnes (42) takthe rebound. *B. Messenger

INSIDE THE PAINT, Derossan y M anuel (20) ta k es a jumpshot. *Photo by Shametra Marlowe

Varsity Boys Basketball

JV SUCCEEDS Boys’ season ends 8-2 The boys junior varsi ty basketball team fin ished ahead of the fresh man team with 8 wins and 2 losses. The fresh man team had 4 wins and 6 losses. “ A ll the players work ed to win and everybody p la y e d t h e ir r o l e s , ” sophom ore M alik W il lia m s s a id . ‘ ‘ C o a c h L eo n a rd w a s a g re a t coach; he worked hard, and taught us never to quit.” The JV team slid by all their opposing teams, except for their big time rivals, the Wichita Falls Coyotes. T h e ju n io r v a r s it y

GOING FOR A lay-up Junior Varsity player Chris Mullins sinks a shot to raise the score against the Hirschi Huskies as

his teammates look on. T Dogs defeated the Huskies 8j 61. *Photo by Andrea Ward

team made it through th e season , alth ou gh they lost tw o o f th eir players. Before the year w as over, sophomores Nate Nelson and Adrian Trott moved to the varsi ty team. On the oth er hand, the freshman team beat the Coyotes, but w asn’t as lucky as the JV with their other opponents. “ I really enjoyed play in g b a s k e t b a ll t h is year,” freshm an Chad Richards said. “ It was rough not w in n in g as m a n y g a m e s as w e would have liked, but overall, it was a great year.” -Jami Hill

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f fP JV B A S K E T B A L L MEM B E R S a re (F r o n t) J im m y Secoy, Charlie Ross, Chris Slye, Gabe Arrington, Jason Crowell, Blake Jackson, Adri an Trott, A drian Zaragoza, Daniel Lynn, (Second) Jason Lay, Keldrick Eddington, Josh Johnson, Josh Smith, Gerald

Tanner, Jason Wright, Lerone Jam esJ Brian Jones, Brian Windal, Brint Richter, (Back) J o s h A n d r a ja c k , L u k a s z Litwiniuk, Mark Nelson, Seth S im s , T im S c o t t , J a s o n Secord, Malik Williams, Jason Luster, Geoff Easter, Nate Nel son and Doug Hill.

JV/Freshman Boys Basketball

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L O O K IN G F O R A N op en team m ate, M a lik W illia m s tries to pass the ball around Sherman opponents. *Photo by Shametrea Marlowe

W H IL E A T T E M P T I N G A shot, JV player Jason Secord is fouled from behind by a Hirschi opponent. *Photo by An drea Ward.

FRESH M AN B A SK E T B A LL MEMBERS are (Front Row) Ryan Forbins, Brandon Lewis, Raymond Williams, Jamonn Jones, Chad Richards, Jason W illia m s , S c o tt S c h m itt, (Second Row) M ichael Rondon, C orey G erstn er, E ric

Simpson, Marcus Staunton, Jesse Fugate, Everett Chapm a n - B la y lo c k , B ryson Blackwell, (Back Row) Abdual Paramore, Jeff Gamblin, Bri an Patty, Garrisyn Dorsey, Cody Thomas, Eric Van Donge and Michael Crawford.

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DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Varsity girls keep winning tradition alive The Varsity Lady Bull dogs won th eir fourth consecutive district title ending with a 9-1 dis trict record. W ith only one retur ning starter the Ladies faced a tough season. They ended play with a 49-56 loss to Graham in the area playoff game. “ W e had to work hard to keep up our winning tra d itio n becau se w e had a young team,” jun ior Dana Davis said. The Lady Dogs placed fourth in the Ardmore T o u rn a m e n t and fe ll short in both the Fanta sy o f Lights and PolkKey City Tournaments.

“ Our season w as something we were all proud o f because of our v a s t im p r o v e m e n t ,” junior Hillary Coombes said. Concluding the year, All-District honors were given to eight o f the La-| d y D o g s . S t e p h a n ie Brogdon received MVP, and Misty Nichols and A lex Coleman were First Team All-District. S eco n d T e a m A llDistrict members were Dana Davis and Wendy Russ. Honorable men tion w en t to R a ch ele M iller, K erry Lobaugh and Hillary Coombes. Rachele Miller

V A R S IT Y GIRLS BASK ET B A L L m em bers are (Front R ow ) A d ria n M oore, K e lly

T h o rn to n , R a ch ele M iller, Misty Nichols, Kerry Lobaugh, Aleen Pfeffer, (Back Row) Hil

Varsity Girls Basketball

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vis, Stephanie Brogdon and Coach Alex Koulovatos.

G U A R D I N G T H E I R OPÂ PONENTS, senior Stephanie Brogdon (13) and sophomore Kelly Thornton (25) defend the basket. *Photo by Brendan Messenger ANTICIPATING THE PASS, ju nior Hillary Coombes (30) waits to receive the ball from teammate Rachele Miller (24). *Photo by Brendan Messenger

ESPITE OPPONENTS, UNIOR M isty Nichols (11) asses to senior Stephanie rogdon (13). *B. Messenger

SETTING UP THE offense, junior Wendy Russ dribbles past a Sherm an defender. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

Varsity Girls Basketball

GIRLS PLACE JV, FROSH earn second The fresman and ju n ior va rs ity Lady Bull dogs worked their way to th e top w ith both teams placing second in district. Coached by Mrs. Sher ri Brogdon, the fresh man team placed second with an 8-2 record, los ing only to Denton and Hirschi. Both games were real ly close. T h e D enton game was lost by three and the H irschi game was lost by one as they made a last second shot. The scoring average was 48 points which was re ally high for a freshman

FIG H T IN G FOR T H E ball, E liza b eth B ellam y (30) at tempts to regain the posses sion against the Huskies. The L a d y B u lldogs lo st 54-48. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

R U N N IN G TH E OFFENSB Ericka Anderson (24) looks I pass the ball as teammafl Vickie Hall (10) works to gd open. * Photo by Brendan Me^ senger

team. “ W e met the majority o f our g o a ls ,” Coach B rogdon said. ‘ ‘ Som e circumstances, like in ju r ie s , p r e v e n te d us from accomplishing all of them, but the girls worked really hard.” C oach ed b y D en ise Rollins, the junior varsi ty team also placed sec ond with a 6-3 record. They were beat out by H irs c h i and D en ton , who tied for first. “ W e had a great year a n d a c c o m p lis h e d a lot,” junior Jill Brockriede said. “ W e had a lot of fun.” -Joni Hill

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J V G IR L S B A S K E T B A L L m em b ers are (F ro n t R ow ) Jaque Mcllrath, Becky Hedges, Lau ra K irk p a tric k , D ayn a Cozby, D an ielle A nderson, (Second Row) Mgr. Sojundra J o h n so n , J e s s ic a H elto n , Megan Bell, Vickie Hall, Erica Anderson, M ichelle Farias,

Elizabeth Bellamy, Mgr. Casey Hunter, (Back Row) Mgr. A n nie January, Mandy Walker, J ill Brockreide, Loren Mar shall, Dawn Gauthier, LaDana Hudson, Francene Sherman, Sheraine Blanton and Melissa Hoffman.

JV/Freshman Girls Basketball

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IN THE F R E SH M A N game against Hirschi, Crystal Bar nes (42) sinks a shot. *Photo by Andrea Ward.

W HILE LOOKING FOR help, Sheraine Blanton (14) sear ches for an open teammate. Jacque Mcllrath (13) and Vick ie Hall (10) wait for the pass. *Photo by Brendan Messenger.

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FRESHM EN GIR LS B A SK E T B A LL members are (front row) Alex Coleman, Kristy Thompson, (second row) Lori Shackelford, Chasiti Tackel, Kim Price, Phyllis Deere, Becca Birkhead, (third row) Mgr. Lisa Schroeder, Kim Brogdon, Lindsey Berry, Frances Graulty,

Kathy Hardie, Amanda Landrum, Antoinette Collins, Mgr. Angela Daniel, (back row) Coach Sherri Brogdon, Niesha Novels, Andie Nix, April Couch, Lauren Baize, Natalie Looney, Crystal Barnes, Melissa Green and Krystel Strick land.

JV/Freshman Girls Basketball

PER FE C TIN G HIS SWING, sophomore Scottie W illiam s practices before the upcoming tournam ent. *Photo by Rachele Miller

LINING UP HIS putt, Chris Swartsell practices his short game before spring tourna ment action. *Photo by Rachele Miller

A F T E R W IN N IN G T H E IR medals at Regionals, the ’96 Varsity Girls Golf Team ad vanced to State competition.

Th e w inn ers w ere Heather C a m p b ell, D a n e lla W h ite, Rachele Miller, Cyndy Roberts and Heather Frazier.

Golf

VAR SITY GOLF TEAM mem bers are Coach Phillip Dowl ing, Erin Gordon, R ach ele M ille r , H e a th e r F r a z ie r ,

H eather Campbell, White and Niki Irwi by Cindy Massey

PRACTICING HIS PUTTING, Derek Albin prepares for the u p c o m in g s p r i n g t o u r naments. *Photo by Rachele Miller

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TEAM members are row) Wes Shelter, Chris , Jimmy Jarrett, Dertlbin, (back row) Coach

Phillip Dowling, Brett Trent, Mike Hillard and Scottie Williams. *Photo by Rachele Miller

STATE IN ’ 96 Golf team places fifth Q u a lifyin g fo r state com petition, the 1996 varsity girls go lf team became the first in BHS h istory to advance to this level. Placing fifth out of the top teams in the state, the girls set a standard last sprin g fo r future teams. “ Going to state meant a lot to me and all o f the hard work finally paid o f f , ” s e n io r H e a th e r Frazier said. The boys varsity team placed fourth in district. Only Jerod Guillen was lost to graduation and did not return. The fall season con

sisted of both boys and girls competing at W il low Springs, Pecan Val ley and Sherman. T h e te a m s w e re coached by former BHS student Coach Ph illip Dowling. T h e g irls took firs t place in district and sec ond at regionals for the ’ 96 s e a s o n . L o o k in g back, it was the 11th c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r th e girls had placed first in district. “ W e all worked really hard this year to be the best we could,” fresh man Wes Sampson said. -Rachele Miller

VAR SITY BOYS GOLF team members are Coach Ph illip Dowling, Kyle Moody, Daniel Lobaugh, Zac Norton, W es

Sam pson and D a n ie l Foglem an. *Photo by N ick Hukill

Golf

V A R S IT Y SO CCER T E A M m em b ers are (F ro n t R ow ) Gabe Doria, Chris Scott, J.T. Doyle, W ill Cross, (Second

R ow ) Cody G ow er, N athan Cooley, Josh Daughtery, Ryan Bonfiglio, Jake James, Camer on Cornelius, Jason Fournier,

(Back Row) Coach Martin Met calf, Tyler Doyle, Ryan Rogers, Patrick Claiborne, Chris May, Jason Kimbrough, John Ful

lerto n , an d R o b e rt Goal *Photo by Carol Cox

RETURNING PLAYERS Varsity captures district, bi-district win W ith 17 r e tu r n in g Varsity players, the soc cer team overcame pre vious rough seasons to becom e su ccessfu l in their district play. T h e V a r s i t y te a m started 5-0 and was able to beat Denton, a team that was new to the dis trict. Denton replaced Rider, which moved up to a 5-A district. The win over Denton helped to kick o ff the B u lld o g s ’ u n d efea ted start and helped them secure first place before the season ended. “ In my second year on the team I have learned d is c ip lin e and tea m 92

Varsity/JV Soccer

w ork,” W yatt Brown sa id. “ I have also learned to do my best whether w e ’re w in n in g or los ing.” W h ile the team did more winning than los in g , t h e y p r a c t ic e d hours in cold weather to develop the skills which helped them to be suc cessful. “ Our skills have pro ven to be very produc tive for us,” senior John Fullerton said. T h e y e a r w a s a lso marked by the new Adi das warm -ups, w hich were worn on cold days. -Amber Holland

JV SOCCER TEAM members are (Front Row) Chris Abbott, Patrick Snyder, Lance Bickett, John Marion, Nathaniel Bak er, Trish Southerland, Jason Cox, (Second Row) T. J. Spang ler, Chad Dickey, Gabe A r rington, Josh Carlile, Lalo

Mora, Ben Wuthrich, Came H arris, (T h ird Row ) Coj Robert Daiker, James Ick M ic h a e l B ow m a n , Phil Bowler, W yatt Brown, C Peterson, Daniel Lynn, Rot Ickler, Stephen Humphr and Mark Degner.

T T LIN G FOR TH E ball, lior J a son F o u rn ie r atip t s to pass th e o th e r m’s player. *Photo by Brenl Messenger

GOING TO THE extreme, sen ior W ill Cross prepares to kick the ball with a fierce look in his eyes. *Photo by Amber Hol land

WgH| O U T R U N N I N G H I S OP PONENT, senior W ill Cross prepares to gain control of the ball. *Photo by Brendan Mes senger PREPARING TO RETRIEVE the ball, senior Patrick Clai borne runs hurriedly past his opponent. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

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Varsity/JV Soccer

P R A C T IC IN G H IS FORM , senior Jason Fournier pitches in the Rider scrimage. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

BEHIND HOME PLATE, sophomore Dusty Rivers per forms catching duties in the R id er scrim age. *P hoto by Brendan Messenger

TOSSING THE BALL, senior Matt McCleskey prepares for after school practice. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

Baseball

STRIVING FOR FIRST base, senior Ben Coker demonstra tes his lengthy stride. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

CONCENTRATING ON Tl pitcher, junior Brad Greenw prepares to tag out a Ry player. *Photo by Brendlj Messenger

RETURNING PLAYERS Jaseball team plays under new leadership Swinging back in to tio n , th e b a s e b a ll ims headed into antier to u g h s e a s o n , th w orkouts beginig in February, the seball team prepared action. ) n l y w e a t h e r dis•bed training, when ictice was relocated the Field House. R e t u r n in g s e n i o r Lyers were Matt Mciskey, M ich a el Mcaskey, Ben C o k er, meron Cornelius and son Fournier. Juniors ris Patty, B.J. Rob:s, B la k e J a ck so n , ad G r e e n w a y a n d rk Rangel also retur

ned. “ The season was ex citing because a large number of players retur ned,” Jackson said. The new head coach Mike Leach transferred fr o m M c N ie l J u n io r High. From 1982-1990, L e a c h r e c o r d e d 158 w in s to 68 losses as coach at Hirschi. Assisting Leach were R ic k B u tle r a n d J V coaches Cline Johnson and Greg Darden. As a fundraiser, the team played a 100 in ning game and received pledges from friends for the number of hits play ed. -Jeanna Hendrixson

ISIT Y BASEBALL TEAM fibers are (front row) Coach e Leach, Dusty R ivers, Le Jackson, Stephen Cro-

zier, Chris Slye, Michael McC lu sk ey , C o re y G e rs tn e r, Coach Rob Johnson, (second row) Jake James, Chris Mc

JV BA SE B A LL TEA M mem bers are (fron t row ) Coach Mike Leach, Carl Hurst, Brian Loeffler, Blake Dilbeck, Ben Bergren, Garrett Ritter, Jo seph Stoiloff, Michael Doty, Larry Carrol, Jeremy Fisher, Coach Rob Johnson, (second row) Tim Sayles, Kyle Moody, A a r o n M a rtin , C h ris S te

phens, Manuel Fimbres, Chris Parras, John Donato, J e ff Jinks, Brandon Doty, Scott Price, (back row) Coach Rick Butler, James Crum, Rafael Fimbres, Josh Andrajack, Eric Van Donge, Tim Cavin, Justin Hill, Laram e G riffin , Jesse Thomas and Coach Greg Dar den.

Clain, Jason Fournier, Matt McCleskey, Cameron Corneli us, Brad G reenw ay, Coach G re g D a rd e n , (b a c k ro w )

Coach Rick Butler, Bill Hardie, Ben Coker, Jim m y Reeves, Malik Williams, Davyd Read and Brian Patty.

Baseball

JV ’ 96 UNDEFEATED V arsity softball team w in s Bi-District After receiving second place in district, the ’96 V arsity Lady Bulldogs softball team w on BiDistrict but fell short in the area game against Brownwood. The varsity team had nine returning, senior Megan Carter, ju niors M is t y N ic h o ls , L a r a Kirkpatrick, Nickie Hall, Vickie Hall, Thea Land, Kim Townsend, and so phomores Kelly Thorn ton and Tiffany Hoover. Returning to the JV team were Ranette Bru ce, Cassie Nixon, Dawn Guanajuatom and Dawn Gauthier.

T h e J u n io r V a rs ity Lady Dogs went unde feated last year in dis trict, but lost their first game of the year against Rider with a score of 1213. “ I enjoyed being with the team as we competed a g a in s t o th e r schools,” junior Ranette Bruce said. The varsity’s schedule included 14 games and three tournaments. Coach Allen Hennan’s saying, ‘ ‘Remember the ‘Big W ’ — W IN ,” fol lo w e d th e la d ie s th rou g h o u t th e ir ’ 97 season. -Rachele Miller

J U N IO R V A R S IT Y S O FT B A L L tea m m em b ers are (Front Row) Clarissa Seymour, Monica Trujillo, Jessica Hel ton, Rachel Birkhead, Brook Barnett, Rebekah Birkhead, A bby German, Jessie Brin

dley, Cassie N ixon, Coa D en ise K irk p a tric k , (Ba Row) Kristi Fulkerson, Nats Looney, Ranette Bruce, Amd da Singer, Michelle Trujij Dawn Ganajuenta and Andi Ward.

V A R S IT Y G IR L S S O F T B A L L members are (Front Row) Coach Allen Hennan, Kristi Fulkerson,

Kim Townsend, Lori Shackelford, Michelle Farias, Megan Carter, Dawn Gauthier, Mandy Walker,

T iffa n y Hoover, Andrea Ward, Coach Denise Kirkpatrick, (Back Row) Nickie Hall, Thea Land, Kelly

Thornton, Misty Nichols, Vic Hall, Kim Brogdon and Lara Ki patrick.

Softball

1EPING A GOOD defen sive mce, Vickie Hall (10) anticipaaction towards first base. Hall s a two-year letterman on the rsity team. *Photo by Brendan :ssenger

W IN D IN G UP TO pitch, Lara Kirkpatrick prepares to throw a fast-ball. The Lady Bulldogs lost 8-7 to Rider. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

TO CO VER THE foul line, Nickie Hall awaits the play to third. *Photo by Brendan Mes senger

W ITH A F U LL swing, JV player Am and a Singer knocks the ball up the third base line. Singer’s hit was later called foul by the home plate umpire. *Photo by Brendan Mes senger

SLIDING HER W A Y home, Jessica Helton scores a run during the JV game against Rider. The Lady Dogs fought hard but came up short, losing 13-12 to the Raiders. *Photo by Brendan Messenger

Softball

SPRINTING AROUND A turn during after school track prac tic e , ju n io r P r e ’ sha A lle n strives to finish his final few laps.

TAKING THEIR MARK, Stephanie Abies, Aleen Pfeffer and Elizabeth Bellamy prac tice for the Boomtown Relays.

P U S H IN G ONE A N O T H E R on, seniors Jon Anderson and David Redmond practice to gether to increase their speed.

GETTING INTO POSITION, junior David Fore goes over his throw in his mind before re leasing the iron ball in the air.

Track

CROSS CO UNTR Y TR ACK members are (front row) Cari Paulsen, Amy Roberts, Jenni fer Della Pietro, Jaime Flaher ty, (back row) Chad Richards, C h a n t e l l Co rd on , A d r i a n Moore, A m y Smith, Marian Stoehr, Sarah Stoeffer, Jer

emy Hawkins, (not pictured Scott Hansen, R ish elh Lairamore, Leonard Johnson David Redmond, Shane Ben dura, Nicole Bendure, Johi Anderson and Victor Ortiz *Photo by Amber Holland

FORE THE BOOMTOWN ays, Chad Richards, PumpMorgan and Caleb Donley d i c e to in c re a s e th e ir ed.

Y S TRACK TEAM members

(front row) Jeremy Hawkins, nmy Lax, Chad Richards, Eric npson, J e r e m y P e t e r s o n , cond row) J e r e m y El zk in, iwn Fennessy, Jon Anderson, drick Eddington, (third row) DaYork, Quang Le, Matt Aubin,

USING THE BUDDY system, Niesha Nobles and Shametrea Marlowe stretch before track practice.

GIRLS TRACK MEMBERS are (front row) Brylee Bunch, Am y Roberts, Elizabeth Bellamy, Chris tie Woods, Wendy Russ, Stephanie Abies, Kristy Thompson, Latoya Horton, (second row) Jill Potts, Cari Paulson, Lysandra Pena, Anto in e tte Collins, C hristin a Messineo, Nichole Emro, Chasity Tackel, Kami Hinkle, LaQuanda Hayes, (third row) Adrian Moore, Kasey Krem l, Jessie Brindley, Stefany Winer, Jacque Mcllrath, Jessica Helton, Chantell Cordon, Carissa Baldwin, April Smith, Kim Gilkerson, Karen Wade, Lindsay Strayhom, Samantha Ellis, Jenni

fer Della Pietro, (fourth row) Amy Secoy, Monica Aquino, Sheraine Blanton, Nikia Wilson, Michelle Farias, Amber Spurlock, Niesha Nobles, Latoya Stevens, Aleen Pfeffer, Corine Moseley, Nichole Smith, Frances Graulty, Jaime Flaherty, (back row) Janelle Rob erts, Jennifer Burdette, Stephanie Brogdon, Crystal Barnes, Natalie Looney, Loren Marshall, Hillary Coombes, Sham etrea Marlowe, Dana Davis, Nicole Verhulst, Mar ia n S t o e h r , S a r a h S t o e f f e r , Shaunuah Hutchinson and Dayna Cozby. *Photo by Amber Holland.

GIRL CHAMPS C. Country w ins District

Shane Bendure, David Redmond, (fourth row) Jason Secord, Pre’sha Allen, Jason Murray, Caleb Don ley, Jeff Easter, (back row) David Fore, Mark Bouch, Pumpkin Mor gan, Sean Harris and Daniel Dossey.

W ith em otion s s till running high from the p re v io u s season , th e track and cross country teams strode forth and hurdled many obstacles to work their w ay to regionals. T h e c ro s s c o u n tr y girls team won first in district and advanced to r e g io n a ls . F ro m th e b o y s te a m L e o n a rd Johnson placed top ten in district and sprinted his way to regionals. “ W e w o rk e d r e a lly hard,” senior Am y Rob erts said, “ W e re a lly w a n t e d to go to r e gionals.” With both track teams

returning many of their ’96 members, the teams were determined and fo cused on the d istric t meet. Their main goal in district was to run their fastest and throw their hardest so they could advance to state. ‘ ‘Through all the work w e had high expecta tions and w ere deter mined to do our best,” s e n io r Shaunuah Hutchinson said. “ In the end I think the team came together and ran to the best of their a b ilitie s ,” said cross country coach M artin Metcalf. -Amber Holland

Track

BURK BUNCH MEMBERS include Cara Horn, Mrs. Janet Gum, Ben Coker, Lindsay Strayhorn, Brian Pemberton, Christen Coots, Mr. Lance Temple and Jason Fournier.

and M

A M ith a wide variety of people on camJyM pus, some their hair of gold, others * not, students knew it was much >re than a hunch that the troop of outa;ht sports and neato classes could somew bring them together to form the “ Burk inch.’ ’ ncreasing from 1077 to 1101 the Burk nch population was riddled with Mara, Jan, Cindy, Greg, Peter and Bobby ik-a-likes dressed in far-out bell bottoms d groovy polyester as ’70s styles interxed with ’90s events. Faculty members 10 joined the spiffy gig; however, Alice ls no where to be seen. A/ith only 233 students, the senior class nained the smallest, out ranked by the liors with 244 and sophomores with 8. When the freshmen class joined the mpus with a grand total of 336 students lats the way we all became the Burk nch,” expressing the many far-out faces

of the time. “ The large freshman class brought so many new faces to the school,” senior Ja son Bynum said. “ Getting to know every one was a real challenge.” As the seniors anticipated the future with graduation just around the corner, time-favored traditions kept them aware of the distances between then and now. With juniors preparing for prom and sophomores for the TAAS and impending driving tests, the youngest members of the Burk Bunch embraced the changes of high school life and its tougher AP classes and variety of electives. Between the hubbub of the crowded household atmosphere shared by students and the often hectic schedules that fol lowed, the ‘Brady’ in the Burk Bunch shined through offering a story to school life that could be “ like totally happenin’.” Kristel Polder and Laura Lemke G ATH ER ED A T O R IENTA TION, freshmen and sopho mores review the school poli cies. The school reverted back to the old tardy policy of get ting three tardies before re ceiving a day of D-Hall. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

People Divider

101

Marian Stoehr Mathematics

Departments recognize seniors for academic prowess, commitment

“ Marian possesses a keen, analytical mind which enables her to see the logic and beauty of mathematics. Marian is a joy to teach because of her innate desire to excel in all that she does.” Lee Seman

During each academic year, school departments seleet one senior who excells in a particular subject. The student is named as a Derrick W ho’s Who. “ W h o ’s Who is a prestigious award because it’s selected by faculty members \\ho look at the student *s work throughout the high school years,” said Derrick Staff sponsor Mrs. Anne Gillespie. The 16 outstanding students selected to receive a

W ho’s Who award met the criteria of a 3.0 or better average in selected departments, good citizenship, the ability to cooperate with fellow students, and enthusi asm for the subject.

W ho’s Who recipients plan to attend such colleges as, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, TCU, and Midwestern Slate University. They have a broad spectrum of col lege majors among them, and varying career goals. The knowledge that these individuals illustrate, their talent in their subject area and ability to cooper ate effectively w ill garnish them success in their fu ture attempts, according to their teachers. -Deanne

102

W ho’s Who

Stephanie Brogdon Female Athlete “ Stephanie is very devoted to the task at hand and goes a step beyond what is asked of her. She is a good leader and helps teach the inexperienced players while being a fierce competitor on court.” Coach Koulavatos, Coach Richards

j 1 |

Aleen Pfeffer

Audrey Smith

Laura Lemke

Social Studies

English

Science

Aleen will achieve her future goals just as she has as a BHS student be cause she is always interested in learning more which has made her one of the school’s best social studies students.” Sheryl Carpenter

“ Audrey is one of those remarkable students who somehow juggle a busy schedule of school and work yet come to class prepared. More remarkably, she is smiling, cheerful and uncom plaining. These skills combined with her academic abilities assure a suc cessful future.” Vera Ward

“ Laura Lemke is a very mature and responsible young lady. She is not only intelligent, but takes the initia tive to go that extra step in accom plishing her goals. Her courteous and respectful attitude toward others has gained her respect from her teachers, and her peers.” Jim Wright

Amy Roberts

Barry Weaver

Foreign Language

Marketing

Kristel Polder

‘ ‘After three-and-half years of French and one year of German, Am y was recommended by two of the foreign language teachers and described by them as excellent.” Janet Gum

“ Barry has served as a mature and outstanding president of DECA for two years. He has also been an enthusiastic and suc cessful participant in DECA com petition.” Beverly Lee

Journalism “ Starting a winning tradition in UIL writing her freshman year, yearbook co-editor Kristel won numerous med als advancing four years to regional and competing in state in feature and headline writing.” Anne Gillespie

W ho’s Who

103

Sarah Schroeder

Amy Freeland

Choir

Band

“ Sarah, who has served as assistant and main accompanist for the choir, was second alternate in TMEA AllRegion Choir (Soprano 2). She also earned many first division ratings in UIL choir competitions.” Earl Presely

Jeremy Pryor

Rachel Birkhead

Industrial Arts

Home Economics

“ Choice, not chance, determines destiny. Jeremy has made the right choices to prepare himself for success.” Debra Parkinson

“ Rachel has the determination and motivation to be a success in life. Her congenial personality is one of her outstanding assets.” Warren, Miller, Scharlach

W ho’s Who

n I

“ Am y is a careful, sensitive musi- 1 cian. She will be very successful in a college band program.” Jerry > Floyd

Cortney Barnes Male Athlete “ Cortney is an excellent young man who has been a tremendous addition to our athletic program. We know he will have a great career at the Univer- I sity of Wyoming.” Coach Danny Nix

Nori Atkins

Mitchell Sternadel

John Fullerton

Speech/Drama

Ag. Science

V.O.E.

“ Nori is one of those students all teachers would like to have. She has a winning attitude, coopera tiveness with all she comes in contact with, and best of all- a beautiful smile.” Lance Temple

“ Mitch has always been more than willing to do everything that was needed when called upon.” Jake Fite

“ John is a very responsible, mature, conscientious student always com pleting assignments on time. Taking keyboarding, microcomputers, busi ness computer applications and infor mation processing has helped John to be better prepared for his career.” Wanda Smith

Lemke earns Bloodworth Journalism Spirit Award Yearbook co-editor Laura Lemke is the tenth recipient o f th e F e rn e B lo o d w o rth Journalism Spirit Award. The award, in memory of the former journalism teach er who died in a 1987 plane c r a s h , h o n o r s a n o u t standing journalism student who like Mrs. Bloodworth sets high goals and works w ith to t a l d e d ic a tio n to achieve them. Laura, a four-year journal ism student, has dilengently, without complaining, worked beyond the school bell, some times until midnight.

W hile her ease and expert ise at the computer made her so valuable, she was not lim ited to the keyboard. She suc cessfu lly com peted in UIL w ritin g and current event competitions. H er a rtis tic ta le n t pro duced the cover of the foot ball program, the yearbook cover, and a state second pla ce in editorial cartooning. Besides being in telligen t and a r tis tic a lly ta len ted , Laura is mature, responsible, and self-motivated. “ Like Mrs. Bloodworth she is a w ork-a-holic inside and

Laura Lemke S p irit Aw arcj outside o f school,” said year book adviser Mrs. Anne Gilles pie. “ She accomplishes more in one day than most students do in a month.” -Anne Gillespie

W ho’s Who

105

Mr. and Miss BHS FINALISTS

FINALISTS

Jackie Simpson

Barry Weaver

Derossany Manuel

■ ■ I

Trish Southerland

Rachel Birkhead

Jill Potts 106

Mr. and Miss BHS

SENIOR Most Likely to Succeed FINALISTS

FINALISTS

John Fullerton

Brendan Messenger

Barry Weaver

Aleen Pfeffer

Kristel Polder Most Likely to Succeed

107

FINALISTS

Derossany Manuel

Caleb Donely

Pumpkin Morgan

Jill Potts

Trish Southerland

Marina Almendarez 108

Favorites

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ALL SCHOOL Handsome and Beauty FINALISTS

FINALISTS Be!

Cameron Cornelius

Jason Fournier

Trish Southerland

Jill Potts

Rachel Birkhead Handsome and Beauty

109

FINALISTS

Glenn Schmidt

Derossany Manuel

Trish Southerland

Monica Lewis

Marina Almendarez 110

Favorites

SENIOR Handsome and Beauty FINALISTS

FINALISTS

Jeremey Witt

Drew Edwards

Jackie Simpson

Handsome and Beauty

111

S E N IO R

CLASS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Marina Almendarez, sec retary/treasurer; J ill Potts, president; Trish Southerland, vice -p res id en t; and M egan Carter, reporter.

Burkburnett Bank 317 E. 3rd 569-1444 Member FDIC —

W ith s w in g in g po nytails, snapping gum, and slick hair, the sen ior class danced their way to second place in the float competition. Th e ’ 57 Chevy con vertible float was deco rated w ith yellow , or ange, and red flam es and included w orkin g

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h ea d ligh ts. T h e drag race skit brought the Bulldogs victory over the M u s ta n g s w h ile th e Pink Ladies danced to a m e d le y o f “ G r e a s e ” s o n g s r a n g in g fr o m “ Hand Jive” to “ Grease Lightning,” and seniors a rm in a rm s in g in g “ W e ’ll A lw ays Be T o

gether.” “ Despite our misspel led t-shirts, the seniors worked together unlike anytime before,” senior Deanna Crum said. Seniors also selected g r a d u a tio n a n n o u n c e m e n ts an d h e lp e d with graduation plans. Emily Reed

Stephanie Abies Track (9-10, 12), Cheerleading (11)

Lindsay Adams Melissa Allsup Marina Almendarez Volleyball (9-12), STUCO (9-12, sec/tres 12), PALS (11-12), NHS (11-12), F C A (ll)

Jon Anderson Band (9-12), Track (9-12), Soccer (12), Cross-Country (11-12), Football (9)

Tony Andrade Nyel Aquino Basketball (9-11)

Marco Atkins Nori Atkins Drill Team (10, co. capt 10), Drama Club (12)

Dale Aubin Football (9-12), Track (9-10, 12), NHS ( 11- 12)

Cortney Barnes Football (9-12, capt 12), Basketball (912), Track (9-12), Baseball (9-12), STUCO(9-12), UIL Choir (10-12), FCA

Rachel Birkhead Cheerleading (10,12), Soccer (11-12), FHA (11-12, pres 11, chap 12)

Sam Blackwell Jennifer Bland Basketball (9-10), Track (9), FCA (9-10), BPA (12), STUCO (9)

Carolyn Bradshaw UIL Speech Team (10-12), NHS (11-12), PALS (12), FHA (10-12, vice-pres 12), Int. Club, Girls State (11), Yearbook (12)

Stephanie Brogdon V Basketball (9-12), Volleyball (9-12), V Track (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (9-11), BP A (12), STUCO (9-10)

Kevin Broyles ROTC (10-12)

Brandon Bryant Robert Buckley Jennifer Bultena Drill Team (9-12), STUCO (9-12), Girls Chorus (12), International Club (12)

Brylee Bunch NHS (11-12), Track (10-12)

Sara Bundy V Swimming (9), JV Softball (9), V Softball (10-11), STUCO (12), International Club (12), FCA (12)

Jason Bynum STUCO (12). BPA (12), Advanced Guitar (9-11)

Heather Campbell V Golf (11-12), V Swimming (9; DHS), V, JV Softball (11), German Club (9-10; DHS), Yearbook (10; DHS)

Megan Carter

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113

Michael Case Robert Cassels Band (9-12, vice-pres 12), NHS (11-12), Pep Band (12), Guitar (11-12), STUCO ( 10- 11)

Matthew Cavin Michael Child Football (9-12), Track (9-11), DECA (12)

Chris Claeys Guitar (10-12)

Patrick Claiborne Basketball (9), FCA (10-11), Soccer (1012), NHS (12)

Ben Coker Football (9-12), Baseball (9-12), Basketball (9), FCA (12), STUCO (12), NHS (11-12, vice-pres)

Cameron Cornelius Baseball (9-12), Soccer (11-12), Track (9-12), Football (9-12), PALS (11-12), FCA (9-12), STUCO (9-12)

Krystal Crase V Tennis (9-12), FCA (9-12), NHS (1112), STUCO (9-10)

W ill Cross Soccer (9-12), V Tennis (9,11), STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-12)

Tammie Crozier Choir (10-12), BPA (10), ROTC (11-12)

Deanna Crum Drill Team (9-12, Lt 12), STUCO (9-12), NHS (11-12), Basketball (9-11), Newspaper (12), UIL Choir (11-12)

Shatahni Dandridge ROTC (9), Drill Team, BPA (11), PALS, STUCO, Girls Choir (pres)

Michelle Donahue Drama Club (9-12), FHA (12), Band (1011)

Am anda D â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio Drill Team (10-11), Basketball (9-10), Track (9), STUCO (9-11), FHA (9-11, vice-pres 11)

Jessica Dunn Drew Edwards Track (9-12), Basketball (9-12), Band (910), FCA (11), PALS (12)

Amanda Estrada Mandy Fausnaugh International Club (12), FFA (12)

Mack Faulkner Football (9-11), Baseball (12), Basketball (9-10), Track (9)

Dana Fehr Jason Fournier Baseball (9-12), Soccer (9-12), Football (11), NHS (11-12), PALS (12), FCA (912), FFA (12), STUCO (9-12)

Heather Frazier Golf (9-12), Basketball (9-11), FCA (910), Volleyball (9)

Am y Louise Freeland Band (9-12, squad ldr 11-12), UIL Choir (11-12), International Club (9-12, sec 10), Newspaper (12), Drama Club (1012), BPA (12)

John Fullerton Football (9), Soccer (9-12), NHS (11-12)

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Although senior Cam ero n C o rn e liu s fin d s h i m s e l f i n v o lv e d in many activities that ex tend after 3 p.m., he still fin ds tim e to be w ith fam ily and friends. C orn eliu s’ a ctivities inclu de FC A, Student Council and PALs. Naming his father as his role-model, Corneli us plans to attend TCU

and major in business. Cornelius also partici pates in fo u r v a r s ity sports including soccer, football, b aseb all and track. “ T h e sp o rt I en jo y most is football,” Corne lius said. “ Coach Hicks is a n i n s p i r a t i o n a l coach that pushes us to do good on the field and have fun at the same

tim e.” Though Cornelius is b u s y w it h s p o rts or clubs, he wouldn’t trade any o f them in. “ I like to think that I can make a difference in our school,” Cornelius said. “ J u st k n o w in g th a t I r e p r e s e n t m y school makes all the ex tra time worthwhile.” Phuong-Anh Nguyen

What is your favorite class? / flk ie Newspaper because it IS fun infofxnin g th e sehobl'about everything/. Deanna Cram ; 'English becauseit. / keeps tt»e busy with. :: re w S i^ n g Work/.V: : Melonie Howard / iiik e ;tL& History b e - . cause:It is interesting/ . :: Mack Ftmlkfier 'Advance# Child Dev-! .!: elopment because it is . m e learn about children/ | . Sbatahni Dandridge

Cornelius Ins. ; : 305 £ . Third : 609-1486

PLA N N IN G HIS FO O TB A LL t a c t ic s , v a r s i t y m e m b e r

Cameron Cornelius prepares for the season.

TC I Cablevision Of Texas 411 County Rd. 569-3358

Seniors

115

Stoehr keeps grades high, strives for Gold award B e tw e e n b a n d and Girl Scouts, senior Mari an Stoehr manages to find tim e to keep her grades up. Stoehr has received a c a d e m ic h on o rs throughout high school and was also co-captain of the UIL math team. “ Out o f all my sub jects, math is my abso lute fa v o rite ,” Stoehr

said. “ It is challenging and interesting at the same tim e.” Stoehr participates in over 10 different clubs and has been a member o f G irl Scouts fo r 12 years. She is currently w o rk in g on h er Gold Award, which is equiva lent to an Eagle Scout. S to e h r w a s o n e o f eight Girl Scouts from

all over the country to go to Luxembourg during the summer and repre sent the United States at an international guide and scout event. Stoehr has participat ed in band sin ce the sixth grade. She plays s ix d iffe r e n t in struments, but plays the xylop h on e in band. Phuong-Anh Nguyen

PLAYING THE XYLOPHONE during the halftime show, sen ior Marian Stoehr maintains

complete concentration on her portion of the song. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

What is your dream car? frnchla 1976 Gremlin with curb fenders and an eight track/ *A

Glenn Schmidt

'A 1972 Ford LTD, low-.! ered, with hydraulics and a fuzzy steering wheel/

Billy Linderiborn

*A Mercedes Benz dropped with gold d's , : all white, gokit rimming and a banging system*. Mario Norman

Informer Star 417 N. Ave C. 569*2191 I I I ! Harvest Drug & Gift Burkburnett Florist 306 S. Ave D. 569-5282

116

Seniors

Jared Golden FFA (9-11), VICA (12, vice-pres)

Cecilia Golson UIL Choir (9-11), FHA (11), PALS (1112)

Danny Gonzales Football (9), Track (9), Basketball (9-10)

SanJuanita Gonzalez International Club (9)

Crystal Gowen Cosmetology (11-12), Band (9-10)

Mitch Green JROTC (10-12), Autobody (11), Carpentry (12)

Bill Hardie Basketball (9-12), Baseball (10-12), Football (11), PALS (12), FCA (10-12, co. capt 12)

Tiffany Haskins Jamie Hathaway Jamie Haughney STUCO (11), Environmental Club (10), International Club (9-10), Drama Club (9), BPA (11-12)

Marla Helms BPA (11-12)

Stephanie Henry Basketball (9), BPA (11-12, Hist 12)

Kirsten Hess Heather Hoppe V Track (9-12), V Cross Country (12), NHS (11-12), BPA (12, sec 12), International Club (12)

Melonie Howard Drill Team (10-12), STUCO (9-12), Choir ( 11- 12)

Justin Hudson Soccer (9-11), Guitar (9-12)

Niki Irwin FCA (9-12), NHS (12), Cheerleading (10), STUCO (9-12), Basketball (9), Volleyball (9), Track (9), Golf (12)

Reggie Jackson Basketball (10-12), FCA (11-12), Track

Kimberly Jans NHS (11-12), DECA (11-12), Tennis (910)

Am y Johnson V Tennis (9-12), NHS (11-12), STUCO (9-11), BPA (sec 11), Environmental Club (10), FCA (9-11)

Kerry Keating STUCO (9-12), Drill Team (9-12. Lt 1112), NHS (11-12, sec 12), PALS (12), Choir (12)

Stacie Kollmann Drill Team (9-12), Volleyball (9), STUCO (9-12, class Vice-pres 9-10)

Kevin Koszarek Band (9-12, squad leader 11-12), Debate team (9)

Antonia Kroemer Drill Team (12), Choir (12)

Matthew Lang Football (9-11), Baseball (9-10, 12), Track (9-12), Golf (11), STUCO (9-12), FCA (12)

Seniors

117

Braden Lavender HECE (11-12), B P A ( l l )

Renea Learst UIL Choir (9-12, TMEA 12), Yearbook (12, photo), International Club (10-12), Theater Arts (9)

Laura Beth Lemke Yearbook (9-12, editor 12), NHS (11-12), Quill & Scroll (10-12), UIL Science (12) Theatre Arts (9), Lab Management (1112), UIL Journalism (9-12)

Monica Lewis Billy Lindenborn Baseball (9-12), Golf (10-11), STUCO (912), NHS (11), FFA (11-12), Auto Mechanics (12)

Daniel Lobaugh V Golf (9-12). Baseball (9-12), NHS (1112), STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-12)

Kerry Lobaugh Volleyball (9-12), Basketball (9-12, fastpitch 10), Track (9-10), Drill Team (9-12), STUCO (9-12), FCA (12), PALS (12), FFA (11)

Nicholas Long Anthony J. Lopez Football (9-10)

Alena Magee

Am anda Mahler STUCO (9), FFA (9), Eth. Pride (9-10), Basketball Mgr (9-10), Int. Club (10-12, pres 11-12), BPA (11), NHS (11-12), PALS (12), Newspaper (12), Yrbk (12)

Derossany Manuel Basketball (9-12), PALS (12), STUCO (12), FCA (12)

Connie Marble STUCO (9-12), Drill Team (10-12), NHS (11-12), UIL Play (9-12), BPA (11)

Shannon Martin V Tennis (9-12), BPA (12)

Chuck McCandless NHS (12), UIL Choir (9-12)

Matt McCleskey Football (9-10, 12), Baseball (9-12), STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-12)

Michael McCluskey Tennis (9), Golf (10-11), Baseball (9-12), FFA (11-12), STUCO (10-12)

Donnie McNutt Basketball (9-12), STUCO (11-12), FCA ( 10- 12)

Jennifer McReynolds NHS (11-12), PALS (11-12), Yrbk (12)

Brendan Messenger V Tennis (9-12, capt 12), NHS (11-12), FCA (9-12)

Sarah Mitchell Swim (9-12), STUCO (10,12), FCA (12)

Am y Monroe Volleyball (9-10, 12), Basketball (9), Theatre I

Cody Moody Football (9-11), DECA (12, officer, hist), STUCO (12)

Adrian Moore Volleyball (9-10). Basketball (9, 11-12), Track (9, 11-12), Cross Country (9-12)

Ben Mullins FFA (9-12), VICA (11-12)

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Edwards shoots hoops, finds time to help others W ith Magic Johnson as in sp iration , senior Drew Edwards has been playing basketball for six years. “ I grew up watching M agic,” Edwards said. “ He encouraged me to play basketball and be come a better player.” A ft e r E d w a rd s g ra duates he plans to at| tend a junior college for

tw o y e a r s a n d th e n move to a major NCAA u n iv e rs ity . He w ou ld like to major in physical education and minor in history. Afterwards he hopes to become a col lege scout for a major university. A ls o t h e r e fo r h is friends, Edwards is a member of PALs. “ Drew is just a great

person to be around,” said fe llo w team m ate Derossany Manuel. “ He makes great strides in helping other people.” Edwards believes in never giving up. “ My philosophy in life is to work hard in every thing you do,” Edwards said. “ Be the best you can be on and off court.” -Phuong-Anh Nguyen

W hichcollege areyouchoos ingandw h y? 'Blton Jr. College because It’s a small cam pus near. Texas A&M/ l l l l l ikeny Lobaugh

:'Midwestern biecuase it. has a:good .computer program/ .

David Nelson

*I'd iike. to attend the Art Institute of Houston andspecfallzelh photograptas/: ||•: Amy Monroe' • T e x a s A&W because of theirexcellent career educational programs fo r becoming a marine biologist* . : Heather Hoppe rI w ill probably attend Charleston University In South Carolina because it's where my family lives/ ;

: Darwin Vam

P R A C T I C I N G H IS G A M E face, senior Drew Edwards prepares for the “ Dunkin’ Dog

Tournament.” *Photo by Ra chele Miller

Wal-Mart 106 S* Red River 569-2248

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119

Spangler leads ROTC, assists children in PALS W hether she’s devel oping pictures or leading troops in ROTC, senior B ren d a lyn n S p a n g ler demands excellence in every activity. “ I ’ v e a lw a y s b e e n very in v o lv e d in school,” Spangler said. “ Leading people comes naturally to m e.” Spangler holds the ti tle o f cadet m ajor in

ROTC, the highest rank ing position in Burkburn ett JR O TC . A th ree year member o f the or gan ization , she is in volved in orienteering, a m em b er o f th e C olor Guard, and also plans to organize a drill team af ter competition. “ I think the drill team w ill be a great addition,” Spangler said. “ It w ill

promote teamwork and add fun to the class.” Involved in journalism since her freshman year Spangler’s a member of the Derrick staff, and al so serves as news editor of the newspaper. A f t e r h ig h s c h o o l Spangler plans to attend college and study medi cine to become a pedia trician. -Emily Reed

W hatwillyou m issm ostabout highsch ool? 'M y friends and all the other kids that let me have a great time/ Zac Norton ^Everything because from here on out, it’s all the real world and we’ll be Faced with reality.' Josh Stimpson 'j. w ill miss being with, all the friends I grew up with/: •

Kerry Keating

M y friends and the : closeness we shared/: Christ! Sauced*

First National Bank 300 E. 3rd 569-2221 ; M em ber FDIC

120 Seniors

PR EPAR IN G FOR A future c a r e e r in th e m i l i t a r y , Brendalynn Spangler is the S3 Cadet M ajor in JR O TC .

S p a n g le r w a s th e h igh est ranking officer from Burkburnett in the program.

Christy Neal Drill Team (9), STUCO (9), PALS (12)

David Nelson Basketball (9-11), FCA (10-12, pres 12), NHS (11), STUCO (11)

Phuong-Anh Nguyen Drill Team (10-12), NHS (11-12), Crimestoppers (11 tres, 12 pres). Yearbook (9-12), Quill & Scroll (10-12), STUCO (12), UIL Play (9-10)

Melissa Noakes FHA (9), International Club (9-10), HECE (12), UIL Debate (10)

Mario Norman Football (9), Basketball (9-12), FCA (11)

Zac Norton V Tennis (9), Golf (10-12. V 11-12), STUCO (11-12), FCA (12), Auto Mechanics (12), FFA (12)

Melanie Nyberg FHA (11), BPA (11-12), DECA (12)

Victor Ortiz Cross Country (10-12), Track (9,12)

Joshua Ottmann Basketball (9-11), Track (9-10), FCA ( 10- 12)

Brian Palmertree Basketball (9-12), Band (9-12, drum major 11-12), NHS (11-12), STUCO (912), Track (9), FCA (9)

Sylvia Parker Band (10-11), Flag Corps (10-11), BPA

(12)

Brian Pemberton BPA (11-12), STUCO (12)

Aleen Pfeffer Kristel Polder Drill Team (9-12, Lt 11-12), STUCO (912), NHS (11-12, rep 12), FCA (12), Yearbook (9-12, editor 12), UIL Journalism (9-12), Quill & Scroll (1012), UIL Science (12)

Jill Potts Cheerleading (10-12), Track (9-12), STUCO (9-12, vice-pres 12, class pres 9-12), NHS (12), FHA (11-12, sec). Drill Team (9)

Kristen Potts John Powell Basketball (9-10)

Jennifer Prince Ethnic Pride (10), BPA (10)

Jeremy A. Pryor LHS- Track (9-10), Basketball (9), JROTC Rifle Team (9-10), Bowling (910), Choir (9-10), Multi-Cult Club (9-10) BHS- BPA (12)

Placido Ramirez Autobody (11), HECE (12)

Diana Ramsey NHS (11-12), FHA (9-10), FFA (10), Tennis (11)

Davyd Max Read Baseball (9-12), NHS (11-12), FFA (12). Spanish Club (9-10; SSHS), STUCO (912), FCA (12)

David Redmond Football (9-12), Track (9-12)

Emily Reed Volleyball (9), STUCO (9-12), FCA (912), Drill Team (9-12, Lt 11-12), NHS (11-12), Yearbook (11-12), Newspaper (12), gui l l & Scroll (11-12)

Jimmy Reeves Football (9-12), Baseball (9-10), Track (9), FCA (12), STUCO (11)

Seniors 121

Am y Roberts Track (9-12), Cross-country (10-12), FCA (10-12, sec 11-12), NHS (11-12), STUCO (9-10)

Ryan Rogers Soccer (9-12, capt 11-12), NHS (11), National Young Leaders Conference (11)

Brannon Rolen JV Tennis (9-10), PALS (12), BPA (11), DECA (12)

Am y Rorabaw Matt Rorabaw Soccer (9-12), FCA (12)

Miguel Sandoval Tina Louise Sandquist UIL Choir (10)

Christi Sauceda STUCO (9-12), Drill Team (10-12, Lt 12), PALS (12), Theater (9), Choir (9-12)

Shawn Schaffner Football (9-10), STUCO (12)

Glenn Schmidt JV Golf (9-10), STUCO (10-12), BPA (1112), FHA (12)

Jason Schmidt Auto Mechanics (11-12), Autobody (11), VICA (11), DECA (12)

Lisa Schroeder Choir (11-12)

Sarah J. Schroeder Band (9-12, Squad Ldr 11-12, Section Ldr 10-12), UIL Choir (9-12, vlce-pres 11-12), NHS (11-12)

Angie Schutz Chris Scott Soccer (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (11-12)

Jason Scott Jesse Scott Tennis (9-10), BPA (11)

Am y Secoy NHS (11-12), FCA (9, 12, sr rep), Basketball (9-12), Volleyball (11-12), Track (9, 11-12)

Erika Shaffer Lainie Shelley NHS (11), HECE (11-12)

Ben Shipe Jackie Simpson Football (9-12), Basketball (9), Baseball (10), STUCO (12), BPA (12)

Danny Skinner Jr. Baseball (9-10). FFA (10), Autobody (12)

Am y Smith Track (9-12), Cross Country (9, 11-12), Softball (10), Drill Team (9, SHS), STUCO (9, SHS)

Audrey Smith Drill Team (9-12, Lt 11, capt 12), STUCO (9-12, sec 11, pres 12), Yearbook (9-12), NHS (11-12), Crimestoppers (11-12, vlce-pres 12), Quill and Scroll (10-12), FCA (12), HOBY rep (10)

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Cassesls plays trumpet, performs in jazz band From b e ltin g out a trumpet solo, member ship in NHS, and prac t ic in g T a e K w o n Do, senior Rob Cassels does it all. Cassels, a four-year m em ber o f band, has played the trumpet sin ce sixth grade. He also p a r t i c i p a t e s in th e W ichita Jazz Orchestra. “ I enjoy playing with

the W ichita Jazz Band because it gives me a chance to perform in front of people,” Cassels said. Cassels is also a twoyea r m em ber o f Tae Kwon Do, holding a red belt. “ I enjoy Tae Kwon Do for the exercise and the im p ro v e m e n ts in m y flexibility,” Cassels sa

id. B e tw e e n a c t iv it e s , Cassels finds time for friends and family. This s u m m er he t r a v e le d around the world to visit a n c ie n t te m p le s and museums in Egypt. “ Th e best part was exploring the temples,” Cassels said. “ It was all very detailed.” — Emily Reed

What is your worst fear? 'Not making it in the real world/

Jackie Simpson 'Dying a painftil death/ Ryan. Rogers ?Flunking my senior, year and naving to repeat it/

'Losing an eye/ Jason Bynum

David Doerre DDS General Dentistry 111 N. Ave D 569-4901

P A Y IN G CLOSE A T T E N TION to band director Mr. Jer ry Floyd, Rob Cassels plays his trumpet. Cassels was a four-

year band member. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

Matt Patterson State Farm Insurance 910D W. Kramer Rd. 569-1407

Seniors

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D r ill tea m , S TU C O and yearbook are three activities seniors Emily Reed and Phuong-Anh Nguyen share. Reed, a four-year drill team member and twoyea r o ffic e r is also a chairperson in STUCO, a member of NHS and participates in yearbook and newspaper. ‘ ‘A t times I find it hard

to juggle a job at Dr. Da vid Doerre’s Dentist of fice, my activities and school,” Reed said. Later, Reed hopes to attend MSU or TW U to become a dental hygienist. Also hoping to attend MSU, Nguyen participa tes in NHS, yearbook, STUCO, drill team and is president of Crimes-'

toppers. “ I think it’s great for our school to have an or ganization like Crimestoppers,” Nguyen said. “ W e need to have a stu dent-led club to figh t crime at school.” In h e r sp a re tim e, Nguyen is involved in her church and plays the piano. -Kristel Pol der

KEEPING THE BABE tradition alive, seniors PhuongAnh Nguyen and Emily Reed flash a big smile before per-

forming for the last time at the football game against Hirschi. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

What was your most embarassing moment through high school? 'Getting up in front of.. the school and throwing up* Tyish Walker 'Falling down the bleachers at a football game my freshman year/ Robb Cassels . ^Tilpplng over a rail on th£ sidewalk,: right after the lunch bell/

: Sylvia Parker

'Probably when I skipped class and got :: caught/ : Kristen Hess

Preston Convenience Store 504 Sheppard Rd.

569-3821

124

Seniors

ON ’70s D A Y senio* Laura Lemke display! the ‘conservative’ ’70) look.

Leslie Smith Fast pitch Softball (10-11), Volleyball (9), Basketball (9-10)

Latesha Snyder Drill Team (9-10, 12), STUCO (9-10, 12)

Ann Sosnowski Trish Southerland Cheerleading (11-12), Soccer (11-12), STUCO (9-12, rep 12, class vice-pres 912), FCA (9-12), Drill Team (9-10), Basketball (9-10), Cross Country (9-10), Track (9-10)

Edward S. Sowards NHS (11-12), BPA (11-12, vice-pres 11, pres 12), FHA (9), Drama Play (9)

Brendalynn Spangler Flag Corp (10), JROTC (10-12, color guard 10-12, orienteering 11-12, Cadet Maj), PALS (11-12), Yearbook (11-12), Newspaper (12)

Katie Starr Band (10-12), NHS (11-12), BPA (9-12), STUCO (9-10), Drama Club (12)

Kalynn Sterling Matthew Sternadel FFA Officer

Kimberly Stevenson Choir (9-12, vice-pres 11)

Josh Stimpson STUCO (12), BPA (10)

Mike Stimpson Football (9-10)

Marian Nella Stoehr NHS (11-12), Band (9-12, district 1112), Drama (9-12, ITS 11-12, pres 12), Track (9-12), Cross Country (11-12), Swimming (10-12), Volleyball (9-10), Basketball (9), STUCO (9-12), Int. Club (11-12), UIL Math (11-12, co. capt), UIL Spelling (12), UIL One-Act Play (11-12), BPA (11-12)

Jesse Stone Int Club (12), ITS (12), STUCO (12)

Nikki Strobel

t i ll !

WITH A FUNNY face, senior Brian Palm ertree leads the band at the first pep rally. BEGINNING THE Y EA R with friendship and laughter, sen ior girls gather before their senior class orientation meet ing.

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Heidi Struckman Michael Sudol Frank Summers Band (9-11), Ag (9-10)

Brittney Sykes Art l-III (9-11), DECA (12)

John Thomas Work Program (11-12)

Rico Torres Autobody (10-12)

John Townsend Monica M. Trujillo Michelle Renee Turner Band (9-12), STUCO (10,12, rep/tres 10), Multicultural Club (9-10), French Club (9-10, pres 9), Speech Team (12), FHA/FTA (9-10), Drama Club (12), BPA (12), Int.Club (12), Volleyball (10)

Darwin Varn Basketball (10), Track (10), Choir (9-10)

Jimmy Varn Jr. Tyish E.N. W alker Multicultural Club (9-10), Choir (9-10), Drama Club (9-10)

David W alls Basketball (9-12), Football (9-12), Track (9-11), FCA (10-12), STUCO (12)

Missy Watson FFA (11-12), JROTC (9)

Barry Weaver Football (10-12, capt 12), Basketball (911), NHS (11-12, pres 12), DECA (pres 11-12), STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-12), Track (9-10)

PRACTICING HIS MEDICAL skills, senior Brian Pemberton performs CPR on a practice dummy w hile David W ilkey looks on. Mrs. Ellen Scharlach took her class on a field trip to the hospital.

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S E NI OR V A R S I T Y FOOTÂ B A L L members show their spirit with a Dog pile, during team picture day in August.

Palmertree directs band, plMWalBity basketball Between his drum ma jor and varsity basket ball duties, senior Brian Palmertree participates in NH S and S tu d e n t Council. “ A lthou gh it ’s d iffi cult juggling all o f my activities, I wouldn’t tra de them fo r an yth in g else,” Palmertree said. Palm ertree’s involve ment in band began in

fourth grade w ith his saxophone lessons. He also served as drum major in junior high. Although dedicated to band, Palm ertree prefers basketball. “ B asketball takes a lot of work and practice, but it pays o ff in the end,” Palmertree said. W h e n P a lm e r tr e e is n ’t in th e gym , he

w ork s an a ftersch o o l job. “ W orking at the animal clinic isn’t the most glamorous job,” Palmertree said. “ But it’s fun and easy to work around my schedule.” After graduation, Palmertree hopes to attend Baylor U niversity and major in pre-law. -Emily Reed

Where w ill you be in 10 years? 'I w ill be in Hollywood in. 10 years making movies/... Ben. Coker

T i l be playing in the NBA with a weekend job as an MTV veejay/ : Brian Palmertree

T will be In a beauty salon because that’s w h a tlJ ik eto d o /

Crystal Gowan

"I w ill be In the Navy working so I can retire at 38. By that time I will be an E-5 and based at Peart Harbor/ Miguel Sandoval

DEMONSTRATING HIS BASK ETBALL skills, senior Brian Palmertree warms up for the

after school practice. *Photo by Rachele Miller

Monogram Magic 511 South Hilltop 569-0408

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Coker juggles academicsj active? in varsijy sports Ben Coker, who was a nominee for homecom ing king, balances his tim e w ith a ca d em ics and athletics, in both v a r s it y fo o t b a ll an d baseball. “ It’s a challenge, but I’ll face challenges all my life,” he said. Coker is enrolled in A P Aca. English IV and Pre-AP Pre-Calculus. “ T h ese tw o are the

most ch allenging,” he said. “ Pre-calculus is the most difficult math class I’ve ever taken.” Ryne Sandberg, who plays for the Chicago Cubs, is C o k er’ s role model. “ I like him because h e’s charitable and has good m o r a ls ,’ ’ C ok er said. In his free time, Coker enjoys playing disc golf

at Lucy Park and earn ing money w orking at Bogart’s Deli. A f t e r h ig h s c h o o l, Coker wants to attend college in Texas or Loui siana and major in busi ness or broadcasting. “ I would like to be on T V and be fa m o u s ,’ ’ Coker said. -Brendan Messenger

'A n yone who makes a someone's life/

'Jam es Band because he's cool and nothing ever messes his day up.'

'A l Bundy because he's funny and doesn’t care, but he gets through life/ Nyel Aquino 'M y mom because she showed me anything is i Christy Neal

Bundy, Young, Sims & Potter, Inc* Architects, Interior Design | 1005 9th S t Suite 200

Wichita Falls, TX 761-2404

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PREPARING FOR THE football season, varsity member

Ben C oker gets in to gam e mentality.

THE MISSPELLING < “ Grease” will always re m e m b e r e d b y t Seniors of ’97.

Melissa W ilbur Damein Williams Basketball (9), Football (9-12), STUCO (12), FCA (11-12), Track (12)

Nikia Wilson Basketball (9-11, manager 12), Track (9-12), PALS (12), STUCO (12), FCA (12)

Jason Witt FCA (12), Football (9-11), Track (9-10)

Jeremy Witt Football (9-12), STUCO (10-12), FCA ( 12)

Ben Wood STUCO (9-10), DECA (12), VICA (12)

David York Track (11-12)

Kimberly York Am anda Ray Young FFA (9-12), FHA (9-10), DECA (12), VICA (12, sec/tres)

Donette McLain Tennis (9,10)

Brandon C. Baker Valery Huppe Melanie Schmolck Derya Topcu Chip Travis Band (9-12), FFA (9), DARE (9-10)

Brandy Sherrie Blake UIL Choir (9-12), BPA (12)

STRETCH ING HER A R M S , s e n io r E m ily Reed repaints the darkÂ room during yearbook.

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T h e “ B u rk B u n ch ,” in clu d in g m e m b ers o f NH S, S tu d en t C ou ncil, P A L S an d B P A g a th ered to h elp S a n ta d is tr ib u te g ifts to th e c h ild re n o f H ead S tart. T h is a n n u a l e v e n t is a w a y c lu b m e m b e r s h e lp s e rve th e co m m u n ity. T h e m a in go a l is to g iv e e v e ry c h ild a p a ir o f shoes. A lo n g w ith th e sh oes, th e c h il d re n a ls o r e c e iv e s w e a t sh irts, stu ffed a n im a ls an d o th er toys fro m th e ir N H S sp on sors. - J e n n ife r M cR eyn o ld s

HELPING HAND OUT presents, sophomores Kelly Thornton, Loren Marshall and Jacque Mcllrath show Christ mas spirit by wearing Santa hats.

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HAVING FUN A T the Head Start party, juniors Jill Brockiede and Tanya Greenwood watch as their child opens her presents.

W ITH F R IE N D LY SMILES, seniors Connie Marble, Amy Johnson and Jennifer McRey nolds laugh with a child.

3ILE W ATCH ING THEIR ad Start children jump, Sun Fite and Kam i H in kle are a jacket to try and stay rm. Students brought gifts the children which were en to them at the party.

W ITH A “ RUDOLPH” nose, sen ior M arin a A lm en d a rez and her Head Start boy play with the spare pieces of his Mr. Potato Head.

A F T E R VISITING SA NTA , juniors Jackie McCartney and Brad Greenway watch as their Head Start child enjoys his new toy.

W I T H H O L I D A Y SMILES, NHS members Amanda Mah le r , J e r e m y M o t le y a n d Carolyn Bradshaw encourage a shy little girl at the Head Start party.

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B.J. Roberts

W ill Goodner

Caleb Donely

Rachele Miller 132

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B. J. Roberts

Vickie Hall Handsome and Beauty

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Caleb Donley, president; Amber Holland, vice president; Amanda W h a ley, rep orter; and K a sey Kreml, sec/tres. *Photo by Renea Learst

Starting the year off with a bang, the junior class domi nated the homecoming float contest, choosing “ The W iz ard o f O z” as their movie theme. Going “ back” in time to the “ Land o f O z” and heading “ forth” to a first pla ce victory, they prepared for challenges and opportuni ties. “ It feels great because our class came together and fi nally built a winning float,” Susan Fite said. During hom ecom ing fes tiv itie s , B.J. R oberts and

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Vickie Hall were the junior class prince and princess. “ It was an honor to repre sent my class, and it came as a complete shock,” Roberts said. W ith only 244 students,’ the ju n ior class organized prom and prepared for the fu ture. In planning for the fu ture, the juniors faced many obstacles, such as, the PS A T and S A T tests. A ch iev in g high scores on these tests could qualify them for na tional scholarships. -Jeanna Hendrixson

Anya Accardo Anna Adams Am y Allen Preâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sha Allen Annie Amaya Danielle Anderson Tony Andrade

Tommy Armstrong Brian Bailey Jonathan Baize Stephon Baker Felicia Baldwin Josh Barger Brook Barnett

Trish Baxley Chad Bearden Josh Beesinger Elizabeth Bellamy Nicole Bendure Michael Blair Ryan Bonfiglio

Mark Bouch Phillip Bowler Michael Bowman Jill Brockriede Laura Broday Johnnie Brooks Danny Brown

Fran Brown Am y Broyles Ranette Bruce Jamie Burchett Jennifer Burdette Calvert Campbell Josh Caporale

Josh Carroll Staci Carter Becky Cash Mario Castro Michael Chancellor Amber Chapman Michelle Christiansen

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Jerry Coe Hillary Coombes Ryan Cowart Erica Cox Kevin Dauffenbach Josh Daume Dana Davis

Mike Davis Mark Degner Amber Della Pietro Joe Denning Lauren Dixon John Donato Caleb Donley

Gabriel Doria Daniel Dossey Tyler Doyle Lisa Dresbach April Duran Johnny Easely Kyle Eastman

Terry England Jeremy Etzkln Rafael Fimbres Susan Fite Daniel Fogleman Joey Foley David Fore

Jennifer Fowler Adam Gary Audra German Robert Goad Kristi Goodknecht Will Goodner Brad Greenway

Tanya Greenwood Chris Griffin Larame Griffin Jamie Griner Joey Gum Vickie Hall Vanessa Harsh

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ON THE T E N N I S courts, va rsity player S u san F ite p rep a res fo r th e a ft e r s c h o o l practice. Fite becam e a m em ber o f the v a r sity ten nis team at the beginn in g o f the year. *Photo b y A m b er H ol land.

Fite wiii£ With goals, steers, pigs, racket Whether she’s serving ten nis balls or showing steers, junior Susan Fite stays in volved year-round. “ I started playing tennis in seventh grade and have been on the team ever since,” Fite said. “ I made va rsity last year and hope to be able to hold my spot on the ladder. ’ ’ S u sa n s h o w s p ig s and steers through FFA and is the secretary o f the local chapter. Last year she showed the r e s e r v e g ra n d c h a m p io n steer at the Wichita County

Junior Livestock Show. “ This past year I was cho sen as a sophomore repre sentative to attend the HOBY Leadersh ip C on feren ce in Am arillo,” Fite said, “ I met people from all over the state and listen d to exp erts in business tell about their suc cess,” The biggest influence in Fite’s life is her mother. “ Because m y mom is a teacher,” Fite said, “ I learn ed early to have pride in my sch o o l and set m y go a ls high.” -Amber Holland

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DISPLAYING PATCH E S RE C E I V E D , ju n io r Kami Hinkle com petes in v a rs ity track. Hinkle has qualified for dis t r i c t s in c e h e r fr e s h m a n y e a r. *Photo by Amber Holland

Hinkle helps children, loves track, drill team From stop p in g crim e to stopping to say hello, and crossing the fin ish line to high kicking, ju n io r Kam i Hinkle uses her talents by being involved in track, drill team, PALS and Crimestoppers. Lettering in track for three years, Hinkle has gained all possible medals in the 100m dash, 400m relay and 800m relay and has earned a place on the regional team both her fresh m a n and sophom ore year. “ Track has been a good

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learning experience through out my high school career,” Hinkle said. Hinkle manages to remain in the top ten percent of her class and is also a PAL. “ I enjoy participating as a PA L because it teaches me how to work with others,” Hinkle said. Hinkle is involved in Stu dent Council, 4-H and NHS. Hinkle’s philosophy for life is “ Don’t just give h a lf of your best because you w ill get nowhere in life.” -Jeanna Hendrixson

Tomm y Hartzell Paul Harvey Kenneth Hawkinberry Laqunda Haynes Doug Healy Jeanna Hendrixson Audrey Herwig

Jenny Hill Kami Hinkle Amber Holland Andrew Hontz Tim Hudson Nicholas Hukill Casey Hunter

Blake Jackson Jamie Jackson Jennifer Jackson Robert James Doug Jennings Josh Johnson Samuel Johnson

Brandon Jones Angela Jordan Carl Judie Aaron Kaut Zach Keeling Jason Kimbrough Elliot King

Lara Kirkpatrick Kasey Kreml Mark Krotzer Thea Land David Langford Josh Lawson John Le

Chris Leasure Brandon Lee Lukasz Litwiniuk Jason Luster Elizabeth Magill B.J. Manzel John Marion

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Cheryl Martin Valerie Martin Chris May Jackie McCartney Dawn McDonald Tony Mello Auburn Mercado

Matthew Middleton Scott Milford Kim Miller Rachele Miller Michael Mills Parrish Mirani Lori Mize

Heath Moon Jody Moon Steve Morgan Jeremy Motley Chris Mullins Kelly Murphy Misty Nichols

Micheal Nottingham Kristin O’domes Anne O’Neil Trudy O’Rourke Allison Orcutt Amber Owen April Owen

Jennifer Parker Georgia Parworth Chris Patty Lysandra Pena Rodolfo Perez Dawn Peters Greg Pettibon

Jamie Potter Tim Pruitt Kim Quillin Mark Rangel D.J. Reaves Trent Reed Josh Reola

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CU R LING A M A N N E Q U I N ’S hair, junior Carla Thompson practi ces th e te c h n i ques she learned a t c o s m e to lo g y classes. *Photo by T iffa n y Stubble field

Thompson participates in cosmetology program To some students, wash ing, drying and styling hair isn ’t an everyday interest, but for junior Carla Thom p son it’s a way of life. Involved in the two-year c o s m e to lo g y p rogra m , Thompson travels to the Carrigan Center in W ichita Falls to gain her cosmetology li cense. “ I enjoy doing hair and nails very much; therefore, I plan to own my own salon someday,” Thompson said. Thompson stays involved

in school activities including particip atin g in the Black History competition at Shep pard A ir Force Base for the past three years. Thompson plans to attend the Dudley School of Cosme tology in Chicago, to perfect her skills after receiving her cosmetology license from the school. ‘ ‘I believe I have chosen a good path and am well on my way to success,” Thompson said. -Jeanna H endrixson and Rachele Miller

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VIEW ING A PEP rally skit, varsity m em b er T y le r Doyle pumps up f o r h is p e r f o r mance in the foot ball game. *Photo by Brenda Spang ler

From swimming to kicking a soccer ball, ju n ior T y ler Doyle finds time to partici pate in STUCO and football. “ My favorite sport is soccer because the action is con stan t and it keeps me in s h a p e ,” said D oyle, w h o played on the W yoming State ODP Soccer Team. W hile Doyle’s favorite sub je c t is m ath, his fa v o rite teacher is English teacher Mrs. Selvidge. “ Mrs. Selvidge really un derstood m e,” Doyle said. “ She gave me a chance to be myself.’ ’ Doyle also enjoys collecting

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menus from different coun tries he’s visited. “ I have collected as many as 46 menus in countries spanning from Switzerland to England,” Doyle said. Doyle swam in the Europe an Forces Swimming Cham pionship in Munich, Germa ny. He swam in the 1972 Olympic pool. Through all his experien ces, Doyle considers his mom to be his biggest influence. “ She taught me the differ e n c e b e tw e e n r ig h t an d wrong, and loved me no mat ter what I did,” Doyle said. Amber Holland

INSPECTING A MOUSE caught in tlj journalism room, junior Jesse Thomas pd pares to dispose of the rodent. *Photo t Amber Holland

Miesha Richmond David Rigoulot Suzanne Rigoulot B.J. Roberts Charles Rogers Steven Roosa Ira Rubio

Wendy Russ Brad Russell Scott Schinsky Lance Shaffer Jennifer Shepard Jason Sheridan Francene Sherman

Jerade Shipman Janelle Shroads Seth Sims Sara Smith Chris Solnok T.J. Spangler Monte Sparkman

Sarah Stauffer Chris Stephens Abby Stradley Lindsay Strayhorn Tiffany Stubblefield Chad Sykes Anthony Taylor

BECAUSE OF THE Hallow een trick, juniors Jon Baize, Chris Patty, DJ Reeves, Adri an Zaragoza and Reggie Jack son were treated to a practice, hauling pumpkins around the court. *Photo by Amber Hol land

MAKING NOISE FOR the jun iors, Laura Broday, M yrna Hancock, Am anda W haley, A p r il O w en , and L a tesh a Snyder cheer at a pep rally. *Photo by Brenda Spangler

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Jesse Thomas Amber Thompson Carla Thompson Jimmy Thornton Jennifer Tormala Erin Tw itty Robert Underwood

Louie Vallejo Teresa Vandonge Chris Vancil Deanne Van Slyke Andre Varn Chad Waddell Karen Wade

Tracy W alker Michelle Ward Heather Windell Joseph West Danella White Jamie W hitehill W endy Wilcox

Alisha Williams Leanna W illis Jilinda W inner Robert Woods Robert Word Samuel York

CO LLAB O R A TING ON THEIR observations, John Le, V ic k ie H all, M rs. C y n th ia Bileyu, Amber Chapman, and Calvert Campbell try to classiÂ fy their rocks in a geology lab. *Photo by Tiffany Stubblefield

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S T U D Y I N G HIS M U S I C , j u n io r R o b e rt W oods prepares for UIL com petition. Woods was presi dent of the choir. *Photo by Renea Learst

Woods balances grades, performs in choir, band

W ILD HORSE CREEK, B.J. Roberts isures the turbidity o f the water with a c:hi disk for AP Biology II. *Photo by ira Lemke

One name found in the top ten of the junior class is Ro bert Woods. Besides excelling in academics, Woods also en jo y s p la y in g tro m b o n e in band and singing tenor in UIL choir. W oods, w ho is ta c k lin g th re e A P cou rses, fa v o rs Chemistry II the most. “ Mrs. Francis is an inter esting teacher,” Woods said. “ I like the logic and mathe matics involved in chemis try.” AP classes keep him occu pied year round. “ AP classes require more w ork and tim e outside o f

c la s s ,” W oods s a id , “ although, th ey are m ore challenging. Aside from expanding his mind, Woods also sings. Last year he advanced to state, re ceiving the second highest rating. “ I enjoy singing,” Woods said. “ I love all kinds of mu sic and have been able to take it far.” Woods’ plans to go to medi cal school and pursuing a ca reer as a psychiatrist. “ I like to counsel people and want to become wealthy doing that,” Woods said. — Rachele Miller

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Kyle Holzheuser

Pumpkin Morgan

Monica Aquino

Andrea Ward 146

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Handsome and Beauty FINALISTS

&l|p;-J i l ^

â&#x20AC;¢i| l| ^ | |

Chris Slye

FINALISTS

Malik Williams

Kyle Holzheuser

MBBMi mmMWmmMMm

Jacque Mcllrath

Clare Weitz

Kelly Thornton Handsome and Beauty

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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI CER S are Jacque Mcllrath, vice-p resid en t; L oren M ar sh a ll, se creta ry / trea su rer; K e lly T h orn to n , presiden t; and not pictured Melissa K il patrick, reporter. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

Class of ’99 performs ’Dog Wars ’ for skit The sophomores went back to t h e ’ 8 0 s w i t h t h e i r “ D ogw ars: R etu rn o f th e Bulldogs” spaceship float, p la c in g fo u r th a ft e r th e wings folded down. ‘ ‘W e were all disappointed to place fourth,” class presi dent K elly Th orn ton said. ‘ ‘W e worked hard and felt bad when we were penalized for the wings.” Escorted by the Eewoks, Luke Bulldogger (Chris Slye) stepped onto the court to bat tle the Storm troopers and D arth M u sta n g (B ran don

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Doty) to rescue Princess Leia (Ladana Hudson). Luke de feated Darth with Obi-Wan Hicks and R2D2’s help. During the H om ecom ing ceremonies, the sophomores chose K elly Th orn ton and K yle H oltzh eu ser as th eir prin cess and p rin ce once again. ‘ ‘It was an honor to be elec ted as p r in c e a g a in th is y e a r, H o ltz h e u s e r said. “ Kelly as my princess made it a real-life fairytale and all th e m ore m e m o r a b le .” Brandi Polder

Marina Allison Erika Anderson Josh Andrajack Monica Aquino Jayme Arose Jennifer Arose Gabe Arrington

Hannah Atchley Matt Aubin Scott Bailey Casey Baird Carissa Baldwin Maritza Baldwin Krista Barger

Lyle Barton Megan Bell Tim Bell Lollita Benavides Nicola Bennett Lance Bickett Lapheadra Boss

Brandon Box Suzanne Breitinger Jessie Brindley Catosha Britt Wyatt Brown Mandy Bruce Robert Brunner

Trevor Bryant Jesse Burroughs Laverna Cabrera James Canitz Cha-Naise Charles Daniel Chavez David Chavis

Ariene Cheney Jennifer Child Andrea Christiansen Wes Cook Chantell Cordon Kristen Cowart Jason Cox

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Dayna Cozby Jason Crowell Stephen Crozier Ashley Culley Josh Daugherty Brian Davis Jennifer Della Pietro

Neha Desai Chad Dickey Reed Dilbeck Seth Donley Brandon Doty J.T. Doyle Jeremy Dulaney

Geoffrey Easter Keldrick Eddington Lisa Eitelbach Stephanie Elliott Earl Ellis Samantha Ellis Alex Estrada

Cory Fallon Adriana Farias Stephanie Farmer Shaun Fennessy Jeremy Fisher Jaime Flaherty Katie Fleming

Amanda Frederick Crystal Freeman Kristi Fulkerson Timothy Fullagar Jason Gamblin Anna Garcia Dawn Gauthier

Rusty Gellner Antwyon Givens Eddie Godsey Manuel Gonzalez Erin Gordon Brandi Graham Jennifer Greenway

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BE FO R E B A S E B A L L SEAS ON, sophomore Bran don D oty v is its the Bulldog Base ba ll’s Henderson Field. *Photo by Tiffany S tu b blefield

Doty prefers baseball, catehes at second base Between throwing passes on the football field and serv ing as second baseman in baseball, sophomore Bran don Doty’s field o f dreams be longs in baseball. “ Even though I enjoy play ing football, my heart is with baseball,” Doty said. “ I feel that I excel more in base ball.” Aside from sports, Doty is also a two-year member of C rim esto p p ers, FC A , and Student Council. “ Brandon is an awesome athlete and all around guy,”

said team m ate Chris Slye. “ He’s a great second base man and quarterback.” Doty’s favorite subject is English II with Mrs. Selvidge because she makes it fun and interesting. In the future, Doty intends on becoming a Texas Aggie and a high school coach. “ I love the coaches I have here,” Doty said. “ I look up to them, so maybe someday I’ll have students who w ill see me in the same light. I just plan on being the best o f my ability.” -Brandi Polder

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MBgHI

B B B H H

STRETCH IN G BEFORE A ballet rehearsal, sopho m ore S te p h a n ie Lem ke p rep ares to perform. *Photo by Laura Lemke

Lemke enjoys ballet, keeps winning report “ Stretch, point, and flex” are words often used in soph omore Stephanie Lem ke’s vo cabulary. “ Ballet is my favorite thing to d o,” Lem ke said. “ I ’ve been dancing almost all of my life, and love to perform.” Lemke has danced in sev eral performances, including the Nutcracker, Spring Gala, A la d d in , R u m p le s tilts k in and Hansel and Gretel. Lemke has received several awards such as scholarship alternate to attend the Chore ographers Conference in Io

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wa City, Iowa. Even though Lemke works at the base commissary, vol unteers as a Pink Darling at W ich ita G eneral H ospital, and has 15 hours of ballet a week, she takes honors clas ses and maintains a 4.1 GPA. “ It is really hard to keep my grades up,” Lemke said. “ I only have a couple hours a night to do homework and I miss school sometimes for ballet performances.” In the future, Lemke plans to become an ER doctor. Ashley Vannucci

Dawn Guanajuato Arturo Guerrero Eric Guerrero Aleisha Gwin Brandon Hall Chris Hall Scott Hansen

Jay Harkey Sean Harris Jeff Hartness Heather Haudenshild Marla Havins Becky Hedges Josh Hein

Jessica Helton Brandon Hensley Hollie Hernandez Bobby Hess Ryan Hicks Doug Hill Melissa Hoffman

Jonathan Hoglund Kyle Holzheuser Tiffany Hoover Cara Horn Ladana Hudson Audra Huffman Michael Hurley

James Ikeler Robert Ikeler Amber Jackson Jake James Annie January Jimmy Jarrett Rebekah Jeffcoat

Leonard Johnson Megan Johnson Sojuandra Johnson Tremayne Johnson Ray Jones Holly Kelley Melissa Kilpatrick

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Chad Kirkland Teayre Klosterman Am y Knox Rishelle Lairamore Lynlee Landrum Jason Lay Quang Le

Charlotte Lee Stephanie Lemke Brad Lidstone Joey Lipps Jessica Liptow Clint Lutteringer Daniel Lynn

Jessica Magill Chris Maloney Bruce Marciszewski Shametrea Marlowe Loren Marshall Amanda Martin Phillip Martin

Cindy Massey Kristen May Chris McClain Jacque Mcllrath W illiam McIntosh Jennifer McKee Michael McKee

Melinda McLaughlin Erica Melson Tina Messineo Shawna Mills Marie Moise Kyle Moody Melissa Moody

Patrick Moorman Deidre Morgan Hezekiah Morgan Corine Moseley Alex Munkachy Jason Murray Cami Myhand

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P O IN T IN G O U T TH E element Sil v e r, so p h om ore Elizabeth Sink studies the Peri odic Table for her f a v o r it e class, Chemistry. *Photo by Carolyn Brad shaw

number one with Sink From serving tennis balls to s tu d y in g fo r h er n ex t chem istry test, sophomore Elizabeth Sink saves time to spend with her friends and animals. Along with being number one on the JV tennis team, she upholds a 4.36 GPA. “ I feel being number one is a personal achievement, and don’t feel any pressure to keep my grades up,” Sink sa id. Sink is en rolled in four honor classes including PreAP English G.T., Pre-AP Ge

om etry, Pre-A P C hem istry and Honors W orld Geogra phy. She says chemistry is her favorite because it invol ves numbers and formulas. A ft e r g ra d u a tin g , S in k plans to attend Texas A&M to become a veterinarian. ‘ ‘I love animals,” Sink sa id. “ I want to continue being around them.” Sink says that teachers who make class interesting and her older sister, Shelley, have been her biggest aca demic influence. — A sh ley Vannucci

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P L A Y IN G ON JV , sophomore Chris Slye takes a break from practice. *Photo by Amber Holland.

From turning double plays as sh ortstop to d rib b lin g down the basketball court, sophomore Chris Slye runs b a c k a n d fo r t h b e tw e e n sports and m a in ta in in g a high GPA. “ Although I play baseball and basketball, I favor base ball,” Slye said. " I ’ve loved the game ever since I stepped foot on the field.” Not only is Slye an athlete, he’s also earns straight A ’s in his Pre-AP courses. Slye plans on becoming an OSU Cowboy where he will

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major in architecture. “ I want to be an architect because I love working with dim ensions,” Slye said. “ I enjoy Pre-AP Geometry with Mr. Nemecek because he is a good teacher, making class easy to understand.” Slye intends on going far w ith sports, but w ith aca demics too. “ If sports don’t work out, you need grades to fall back on,” Slye said. “ I just want to be a som eb od y som ed ay and make my mark in the world. ’ ’ -Brandi Polder

Randy Neff Mark Nelson Nate Nelson Jason Newman Cassie Nixon Joe Nowak Chris Parras

Anthony Patrick Clinton Petersen Brianna Peterson Erika Phillips Brandi Polder Ian Potthoff April Potts

Scott Price Ben Prince Brandon Pryor Jacob Pyatt Leilani Ramos Andrew Reed Kevin Reese

Lauren Reeves Anthony Reibly Donnell Richard Krista Richison Brint Richter Melissa Richter Kelly Ripkowski

Erin Ritter Dusty Rivers Rachael Roberts Stacey Robinson Daniel Rodriguez Monika Rodriguez Erik Romine

Matthew Roosa J eff Rorabaw Charlie Ross Crystal Rush Andre Russell Sean Rust Jay Sayler

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Montrail Sanders Elizabeth Santos Chris Savage Tim Sayles Joel Schmidt Tim Scott Jennifer Scrimpsher

Jason Secord Jimmy Secoy Clarissa Seymour Chris Shiver Amanda Singer Elizabeth Sink Jason Sinkhom

Chris Slye Andrea Smith Josh Smith Skye Smith Erin Staedelin Leah Standridge Harold Sterne

Jason Stevenson Justin Stonecipher James Strobel Jami Stuckey-Hill Joni Stuckey-Hill Chris Swartsell Donald Talbert

Gerald Tanner Christy Tarver Krissy Taylor Doug Thompson Ryan Thompson Kalista Thompson Kelly Thornton

Brett Trent Adrain Trott Angela Turner Heather Unander Stephanie Van Slyke Ashley Vannucci Carmen Vasquez

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IN HER PRE-AP English II class, sophomore Clare W eitz studies lit erature with Mrs. Clampitt.

W hether it’s playing tennis or going to student council, sophomore Clare W eitz still finds time to excell in her honor classes. W eitz is on the varsity ten nis team. She says that ten nis is her favorite sport. “ I think the hardest thing about tennis is the mental part,” W eitz said. “ I have to remember to keep a positive attitude and I try not to get too frustrated.” W eitz is involved in honor classes such as Pre-AP Eng lish II and Honors World Ge

ography. ‘ ‘Honors world geography is my favorite class,” W eitz said. “ We learn more about events going on right now, rather than events that hap pened in the past.” Although God has been her inspiration, her dad has been the biggest influence in her life. “ My dad has been my big gest inspiration for several reasons,” W eitz said. “ He’s always been there for me no m atter w hat problem s oc curred.” -Ashley Vannucci

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A S A STAR TER at post on the JV team, Malik W il liams prepares for ba sk etb all prac t ic e . *P h o to by Renea Learst

Williams loves Loops, playS Although he serves as a c e n te rfie ld e r in b a seb a ll, sophomore M alik W illiam s’ hoop dreams belong on the basketball court. ‘ ‘I love playing basketball, W illiam s said. “ It’s fun to play, keeps me out o f trouble, and I’m pretty good at it.’ ’ W illiams also plays centerfield in baseball and is a two y e a r m e m b er o f S tu d e n t Council. “ Malik is a great player on and o ff the cou rt,” fellow b a sk etb a ll player, A d ria n Trott said. “ He’s a cool guy and friend with a great per sonality.”

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W illiam s’ favorite subject is World History with Coach Leach. “ I like learning about the past,” Williams said. “ Plus, coach is laid back.” As for the future, Williams wants to attend the Universi ty of Massachusetts or Cal Berkley to major in health services. He plans on becom in g a p ro fe s s io n a l sports trainer or a professional bas ketball or baseball player. “ A lw a y s fo llo w y o u r dreams and heart,” Williams said. “ You never know where they w ill take you.” -Brandi Polder

PINNING INSECTS ON cardboard, sop, more, Cynthia Massey organizes her t collection for Biology I. *Photo by Cami fl hand

Nichole Verhulst Mandy W alker Andrea Ward Amanda Wardleigh Randi Watkins Reggie Weathered Bethany W eaver

Sammy Weaver Ray Webb Clare Weitz Lia Weitzel Ronnie Welter Amanda Whaley Sarah Wheeler

Joseph Wikel Venecia W ilkey Justin Williams Malik Williams Scott Williams Shane Williams Jason Wilson

Brian Windal Kelly Wineinger Steffanie Winer Vanessa Witt Jason Wright Adrian Zaragoza Jeremy Zier

A FTE R BREAKING A pinata, sop h om ores Jon H oglund, Chris Slye and Brian Windal fight for a bag of M&Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Mrs. Moodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spanish class.

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Favorites FINALISTS

FINALISTS

Brian Patty

Justin Hill

Kris Bolds

mm .

Becca Birkhead

Ashley Cox

Kristy Thompson 162

Favorites

FRESHMAN Handsome and Beauty FINALISTS

FINALISTS

Kris Bolds

Corey Gerstner

Eric Simpson

Kristin Scobee

Jennifer Donato

Ashley Cox Handsome and Beauty

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Dominating school popula tion with a grand total of 336 students, the freshmen class represented the Burk Bunch through numerous activities and a variety of fresh faces. “ It was a big adjustment coming from the junior high, but it got a lot easier to find your classes as the weeks w en t b y ,” freshm an Leah McReynolds said. The freshman class selec ted A s h le y Cox and K ris Bolds as their princess and prince during hom ecoming festivities.

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F R E S H M A N C L A S S O FFI CERS are Kristy Thompson, presiden t; C orey G erstner, vice-president; Andie Nix, sec retary/treasurer; Brian Patty, reporter. *Photo by Carolyn Bradshaw

“ I was extremely surprised to be selected as princess,” freshman Ashley Cox said. The freshman pirate-ship float took third place with a skit p ortra yin g the m ovie “ Peter Pan.” Peter played by Corey Gerstner rescued W en dy, Andie Nix, from the evil Mustangs and their leader Captain Hook, Justin Hill. “ We worked really hard on our float and it turned out to be D A BOM B,” fresh m an president Kristi Thompson said. -Joni Hill and Jennifer McReynolds

Christopher Abbott Noah Abies Sarah Adkins Daisy Agunbiade Chris Ahlborn Derek Albin Shannon Allison

Tim Alston Luz Milagros Aquino Wes Armstrong Christina Arose Chris Atkins Lauren Baize Beverly Baker

Nathaniel Baker Richard Bariteau Crystal Barnes Nicole Barrera Sarah Barzycki Jason Bearden Jonathan Beck

Brook Beckett Shane Bendure Lathena Berry Lindsey Berry Roderick Berry Jeremy Bingham Jon Bingham

Becca Birkhead Bryson Blackwell Everett Blaylock Kris Bolds Tomera Booth Tony Borja April Brannon

Josh Brazil Kim Brogdon Morgan Brooks Kyle Brunk Erike Bryan Christina Bunton James Burden

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Am y Burleson Cindy Clampitt-Burns Melissa Burris Lucas Cain Greg Campbell Clint Caporale Joshua Carlile

Larry Carroll Tara Case Mistee Casper W yvita Castro Tim Cavin Dolores Chandler Audra Clanton

Jennifer Clanton Alexandria Coleman Antoinette Collins April Cook Melissa Cook Christen Coots David Coppins

Keri Corsaut April Couch Nathan Coulter Ashley Cox Michael Crawford Trenton Crowell James Crum

David Cue Danny Davis Phyllis Deere Darrell Dickey Ginger Dickey Jason Dicksey Blake Dilbeck

Dane Dimarzio Dana Dixon Jennifer Donato Garrisyn Dorsey Austin Dziedzic Pam Eaton Carol Edmondson

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D ISPLAYING HER HIPPO col lection, freshman J en n ifer Donato holds th e la test a d d itio n to h er collection. * Photo by Amber Holland

J)ormto collects hippos, pei^im s on drill team Between drill team, STUCO and trying to keep up her gra des, freshman Jennifer Do nato finds time to do her un u s u a l h o b b y , c o lle c t in g hippos. “ A ll together I have about 50 hippos, from stuffed ones to jew elry,” Donato said. H er c o lle c tio n in clu d es three purple stuffed hippos, n eck la ces, ea rrin gs, even posters and postcards. “ I lik e hippos, because w h at else could be 4,000 pounds and so beau tifu l,” Donato said.

Donato is also involved in drill team. She thinks drill team is fun because it’s a w ay to keep in shape, and a real rush when you’re on the field performing. “ W ith the crowd cheering at the end of a performance, you just can’t help but smile your biggest smile,” Donato said. “ It’s a great feeling.” Donato was on the year book staff in junior high and is cu rren tly in jou rnalism class. She would like to have a career in journalism some day. -Joni Hill

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—

**•

AT BASKET BALL PRAC TICE, C o rey Gerstner prepares fo r w a rm -u p s . *Photo by Am an da Mahler

Gerstner enjoys sports year-round, Algebra II Though he loves all sports he plays, fresh m an Corey G erstn er agrees w h a teve r sport is in season is the one he likes best. “ I’ll play w hatever sport there is,” Gerstner said. “ I just love sports.” In addition to his sports, Gerstner, vice president of the freshmen class, is an ac tive member of STUCO. Academics is also a large part of Gerstner’s life. Alge bra II is Gerstner’s favorite subject and Mr. Nemecek is his favorite teacher.

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“ Even when Algebra II gets tough, Mr. Nemecek makes it interesting,” Gerstner said. “ He provides me with a new challenge everyday.” Teach er’s are the people Gerstner admires the most. “ Anyone who leaves high school, goes to college, then returns to teach deserves credit,” Gerstner said. In the future, Corey would like a scholarship to a divi sion A college, but if that doesn’t happen, he’ll probab ly attend MSU. -Jennifer McReynolds

Tina Elliott Christina Emro Nichole Emro Thomas Emro Nicole Enzer John Epps Lorie Estrada

Am y Farr Jessica Fausnaugh Laura Ferguson Coleman Fiihr Manuel Fimbres Jamie Fitzell Ryan Forbins

Anita Jo Fore Michael Fore Lindsey Forester Jesse Fugate Sara Fullagar J eff Gamblin Abby German

Corey Gerstner Kim Gilkerson Melissa Gillespie Tony Gist Johnny Golson Erik Gonzalez Stephanie Gonzalez

Billy Goodpasture Kristen Gore Allen Graham Tiffany Graham Frances Graulty Melissa Green Larry Greenway

Misty Guilliams Kimberly Gustafson Michael Hall Richard Hall Christopher Hancock Kathy Hardie Nick Hardin

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169

Nile Harding Misty Harper Cameron Harris Florence Harris Michael Haulbrook Cynthia Hawkinberry Jeremy Hawkins

Latrice Hawkins C. J. Hein Devon Helenschmidt Amanda Helms Robbie Henderson Melissa Henry Brandon Hickerson

Justin Hill Michael Hillard Zac Hollar Jeremy Horn Latoya Horton Chris Howard Alton Hudson

Stephen Humphreys John Hunt Allen Hurst Carl Hurst Michael Hurst Jill Ingram Charles Jennings

J eff Jinks Shilo Johnson Brian Jones Jay Jones Jermaine Jones Michelle Kahookele Zane Kitchen

Carly Kocurek Kristal Koons Jason Kwiatkowski Tonia Landreth Amanda Landrum Brandy Landrum Harley Lane

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WITH POM PO M S IN hand, fr e s h m a n d r ill team member Me lissa Green cheers on the Bulldogs at a pep rally. *Photo by Brenda Span gler

kicks high in Babes Even though she plays bas ketball, volleyball and dan ces in drill team, freshman Melissa Green still finds time to manage being an “ A ” stu dent. “ I play basketball and vol leyball because it feels good to be a^>art o f a team ,” Green said. ‘ ‘Drill team also builds up self-esteem.” G r e e n n o t o n ly p la y s sports, but is also involved in d rill team . She has been dancing since she was two years old. ‘ ‘Drill team is going to be

th e h ig h lig h t o f m y h igh school years,” Green said. “ It is the greatest feeling when I go on the field with all those girls looking up to m e.” G reen ’s favorite class is history with Mrs. Doyle. “ I like history, because the people from the past have made a difference in the fu ture and it’s interesting to learn about them ,” Green sa id. Green plans to attend Tex as Tech or Midwestern State U n iversity, and becom e a registered nurse. -Joni Hill

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AFTER PRAC T IC E A T L it t le Canada h ock ey rink, Eric M ont gom ery disp lays his gear.

Mortlgotitery balances grades| roller hockey Playing since he was 10, freshman Erik Montgomery enjoys the new roller hockey blade center, Little Canada, in W ichita Falls. B efore m o v in g to L ittle Canada, Montgomery played as the team captain at Skate Whirl, one season with the Red Wings and two with the Penguins. E ven though h e ’s n ever won any single awards, he helped his team to win the championship at Skate W hirl with the best division record. “ To win, it took hard work,

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p ractice, and b ea tin g the Stars, which we didn’t think was possible,’ ’ Montgomery said. Montgomery’s role models are Detroit Red Wings center Sergi Pederov, because he likes his style of play and his dad who taught him valuable lessons about life. “ M y m ost em barrassing moment in hockey was when I got a breakaway and some how tripped and fell down,” M on tgom ery said. “ I w as never more humiliated in my life.” -Gabriel Saenz

Melody Langford Eric Larsen Kelli Lawson Sammy Lax Allen Leasure Richard Leon Am y Lewandoski

Niki Lewandoski Brandon Lewis Esther Lewis Stacy Lindenborn Brian Loeffler Tamm y Long Heather LOomis

Natalie Looney Samantha Lorah Eric Lucero Nina Lynn Kristi Madl Jeremy Malone Felicia Maples

Caroline Marten Aaron Martin William Martin Melissa McCandless Ade McClain Kristopher McCoy Erick McGowan

Amber McKee Leah McReynolds Jessica Merkle Tanya Michaud Brian Miller Mendy Miller Keith Minnon

Jeff Mitchell Nahomie Moise Sherline Moise Teena Moore Daniel Moser Krystal Murray Jonathan Myers

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Elizabeth Naef Brian Neeley Brant Nelson Michael Newell Andie Nix Niesha Nobles Matt Nyberg

Mark Oliver Molly Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Chris Organ Jamie Organ Chuck Overby Abdual Paramore Michael Parker

Lee Parkey Brian Patty Sean Pauling Cari Paulsen William Peacock Tony Pena Jessica Pepper

Jeremy Peters Bryan Peyton Nicholas Pfeffer Adam Potts Carol-Lyne Powell Bryan Pratt Jennifer Pressley

Kim Price Robin Price Ray Ramirez Thomas Ramirez Tina Ramsey Jacob Reardon Jeffrey Reed

Michael Reid Jordan Reola Kimberly Rice Chad Richards Garrett Ritter Kimberly Roberts Royal Rock

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W A IT IN G TO W A R M up f o r p r a c tic e , B ria n Patty watches his te a m m a te s ru n their drills.

Patty favors baseball, balances four sports It’s not hard to see w hy finding time for school work and sports is not always easy for freshman Brian Patty. Patty plays football, base ball, b a sk etb a ll and runs track. He also manages to keep his grades up. Out of all his sports, Patty’s favorite is baseball. Along with participating in sports, Patty strives to put forth his best in the class room as w ell. His favorite class remains Physical Sci ence. “ Brian Patty is a good stu

dent and a very good work er,” Coach Cely said. Playing sports and keeping up grades is sometimes diffi cult for Patty because of the amount of time it requires. “ Sometimes I have to cut down on the time I spend with my friends so that I can con cen trate on m y school w ork,” Patty said. In the future Patty would like to attend the University of Texas where he hopes to play baseball for the Long horns. -Jennifer McReynolds

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175

IMPERSONAT ING MRS. B L A K E in t h e Backdoor Theatre pldy “ Find M e,” fr e s h m a n D an a D ix on p ra c tic e s the art of charac ter analysis as she portrays a role she p la y e d in t h e Spring of ’96.

Dixon performs drama;

When she’s not on stage acting at Backdoor Theatre, freshman Dana Dixon stays busy by participating in Dra ma Club, International Club, and the speech team. “ I enjoy the Backdoor Th e a tre A c a d e m y b ecau se it gives me a chance to meet new people, learn more thea tre methods and help me be myself,” Dixon said. Former Backdoor Theatre director and general manager Jon Williams has been Dix o n ’s inspiration to pursue acting.

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“ He told me and many oth ers to never give up and to push ourselves to our fur thest limitations,” Dixon sa id. A ft e r g ra d u a tio n D ixon p la n s to a t te n d an a c t ing/dramatic college in New York City and acquire a mas ter’s degree in fine arts. “ If I don’t make it on the stage, I plan to at least teach theatre to young people so they w ill learn to respect this art as many of my friends and I have done,” Dixon said. — Deanne Van Slyke

Tiffany Roe Rustin Rolen Michael Rondon Nick Ross Natacha Rousseau Stephanie Rowley Kristen Roy

Megan Rueschenberg Gabriel Saenz Wes Sampson Barbara Savage W esley Schelter Scott Schmitt Lisa Marie Schroeder

Kristin Scobee Ashley Scott Susan Secord Lori Shackelford Jerrame Sheik Nicholas Shelton Ryan Silver

Eric Simpson Nikki Slay den Nicole Smith Sandra Smith Toby Smith Patrick Snyder Brandon Standridge

Marcus Staunton Latoya Stevens Nick Stiles Joseph Stoiloff Melissa Stradley Chasti Tackel Jesse Talbert

Anthony Taylor Ricky Taylor Allan Tenney Brian Theurer Cody Thomas Mathew Thomas Kristy Thompson

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177

Matt Thompson Kim Tompkins Erin Towels Allison Upchurch J eff Vallejo Eric Van Donge Ben W alker

Christopher W alker Desirae W alker Leroy W alker Andy Wamble W hitney Wasinger Rhonda W eakley Jeremy Webb

Alana Whaley Scott White Sheila White Jeremy W ilks Jason Williams Raymond Williams Keith Wilson

Lynn Wineinger Christie Woods James Woods Ben Wuthrich Deborah Young

COOKING SCRAM BLED EGGS, freshm an Lorie Es trada, Natcha Roussea, Kim Roberts and M elissa Henry prepare to taste their results.

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W A IT IN G FOR THEIR skit are freshman Desirae Walker, Rhonda Weakley, Cari Paul sen, Corey Gerstner, Kristen Scobee, Am y Burleson and Su san Secord.

TO DEFEND THE net, Gabe Saenz assumes the goal ie stance at Little C an a d a r o lle r hockey rink.

riCIPATING IN THE homecoming ion, freshman Lynn Wineinger poran elephant for her class float. The of the skit was ‘ ‘Peter Pan.”

W ith two shut-outs and a 1.75 goals against average, freshman Gabe Saenz helped lead his roller-hockey team the Hampster Heads, to win the fall division title. Saenz started roller blading last November, and when the ‘Little Canada’ hockey rink was built in the old Souther lands bu ildin g in W ich ita Falls, he decided to play roll er-hockey. In the goalie position, Saenz tries to stop the opposing team from getting the puck into the net for the score. “ I chose the goalie position becau se I lik e th e equ ip

ment,” Saenz said. ‘ ‘My most exciting hockey moment was stopping three break aways in a row.” The goalie for the Colorado Avalanche, Patrick Roy, in fluenced Saenz in deciding to become a goalie. Saenz plans to attend col lege in Wisconsin, to play for the hockey team, and major in journalism. He also hopes to achieve a career in the Na tional Hockey League. “ If the NHL doesn’t work out, I’ll always have journal ism or the possibility of be com in g a c h e f.” -Carolyn Bradshaw and Marla Havins

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Teacheyjpf the^ear|fe

Parkinson sttaftes Preparing students for the 21st century in the career and technology fields, Mrs. Debra Par kinson earned the title of the 1996 High School Teacher of the Year and the Secondary Teacher of the District. Mrs. Parkinson ear n ed h e r B a c h e lo r o f Science in Business A d m in istra tio n M an age ment at the University o f S ou th ern Colorado and her Masters of Busi ness Administration in C om p u ter S c ie n c e at W aylan d Baptist U ni versity. “ I decided to pursue teaching so I could share so m e o f th e l i f e ex periences I’ve had and

Mr. JD Allen Autobody

Mrs. A lly son Atchley Mathematics

Mrs. Janie Avey Vice Principal

Mrs. Patricia Banse Office Tech.

Mrs. Cynthia Bilyeu Social Studies

Mrs. Cindy Black Nurse

Mr. Duward Blackwell Coordinator AEC

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav Writing Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

Mr. Gerald Boren History

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teach students things that they w ill need for the future,” Mrs. Parkinson said. Mrs. Par kinson teaches the CAD courses, Microcomputer A p p lic a t io n s , O ffic e Support System s and Business Financial A p plications. She believes that a student should pursue a ca re er field that interests them and not just for the money. “ People are successful in life if they enjoy what they are doing,” Mrs. Parkinson said. “ I just hope one day my stu dents w ill look back on their experiences in my classroom and use the things they’ve learned.” -Brandi Polder

COMPUTER TEACHER Mrs. Debra Parkinson plans her

le s s o n on th e computen *Photo by Emily Reed

Mrs. Am y Brewer AEC Math/Spanish

Coach Sherri Brogdon Athletics/Algebra/Keyboarding

Mrs. Sharon Brookman Educational Aide

Mr. Ronald Brown Pre-Calculus/Geometry/MDM

Coach Rick Butler Health/Athletics

Coach Carey Caldwell Tennis

Mr. Larry Carter Mathematics

Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter World Geography

Mrs. Cindy Catherall Counselor

Coach Keri Cely Science/Athletics

Mrs. Virginia Clack Art

Mrs. Donna Clampitt English

Mr. Julius Collado Spanish II

Mrs. Judy Compton Content Mastery Aide

Mrs. Carol Cox Journalism/English

Coach Robert Daiker Biology/Soccer

Mr. Phillip Dowling Economics/Psych/Govt./Golf

Mrs. Teri Doyle History

Mr. Jake Fite Agricultural Science

Mrs. Jeannie Fonville English

Mrs. Pam Francis Chem./Env./Phys. Science

Mrs. Tamm y Gerstner Ed. Diagnostician

Mrs. Rae Gillen Spanish/English

Mrs. Anne Gillespie Journalism

Ms. Janet Gum Spanish

Mrs. Sandra Hamilton English

Mr. Allen Hennan Teacherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Aide

Coach Charles Hicks Head Football Coach

Mr. Carl Hogue Mathematics

Mr. Cline Johnson Athletics

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181

Mr. Clint Kerr Integrated Special Ed.

Mrs. Sue Kincaid English

Mrs. Denise Kirkpatrick Alternative Ed./Athletics

Coach Alex Koulovatos Basketball/Driver's Ed.

Mrs. Connie Lawson ocs

Mr. Ronnie Lawson English

Mr. Mike Leach History/Baseball

Mrs. Beverly Lee Marketing/PALS/Business

Coach Greg Leonard Algebra/Athletics

Miss Janise Logan English /Reading

Mr. Malcolm Marks Mathematics

Mrs. Conni Marshall Physics/Tech.

Mrs. Kay McBride Voc. Adjustment Coop.

Mrs. Jean McNabb English/Business

Mr. Curtis McNeil Biology/Env. Science

Mrs. Paula McNeil Gateway

Mr. Neal Merritt Integrated Instructor

Coach Martin Metcalf English/Soccer

Mr. LeRoy Messenger Art

Mrs. Jeannine Miller Home Economics

Mrs. Carole Mize Special Ed.

Mrs. Camille Moody Health/Spanish/Athletics

Coach James Moseley History/Athletics

Mr. Tim Mullins Carpentery

Mr. Joe Nemecek Mathematics

Mrs. Janet Niles French/E. S.L

Mr. Danny Nix Athl. Director/Basketball

Mrs. Susie Nix Counselor

Mr. Carl Osman Librarian

Mrs. Ruth Ottmann Special Ed. Aide

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HOOL BOARD MEMBERS i (F r o n t R o w ) G a ry oeck,Greg Eastman, presiit; Jerry Johnson, secrey; (Back Row) Tim McMil, David Nix, and Troy Mills. ioto by Terry Morris

P§p|||a®idh increafes, , Aj^fffekesr;VP position W h ile th e s tu d e n t body population contin ued to grow, the number o f classroom teachers d e c re a s e d b y o n e to make the total eightythree. Mrs. Janie A vey be c a m e th e n e w v i c e p r in c ip a l w h e n M rs. Shelley Sweatt moved to district curriculum di rector. “ I like being involved w ith th e h igh sch ool

students because they have so m uch school s p irit,” A v e y said. ‘ ‘ I think it’s exciting to see the students in volved and s u p p o rtin g each other.” Joining the faculty as attendance supervisor when Mrs. Peggye Ful cher retired, was Mrs. Debbie Smith. Fourteen other new faculty mem bers were also hired. — Deanne Van Slyke

Mrs. Anita Owen Activities Director

Mr. Randy Owen Vice-Principal

Mr. Stan Owen I

Principal

Mrs. Debra Parkinson CAD/Career and Tech. Ed.

Mr. Earl Presley 1

Choir/Guitar

Mrs. Margaret Pruitt Clerk

Mrs. Toni Rains Applied Math/English

Coach Linda Richards Health/Athletics

Mr. Robert Richards Agricultural Science

Coach Denise Rollins Science/Athletics

Mrs. Ellen Scharlach Home Economics

Mrs. Melanie Selvidge English

Mr. Lee Seman Mathematics/NHS

Mrs. Patricia Sexton Special Ed.

Mrs. Debbie Smith Attendance Office

Faculty

183

Mrs. Wanda Smith Office Tech/Lab Coop

Mr. Phil Taylor Hist/Sociology/Psychology

Mr. Terrell Taylor Content Mastery

Mr. Lance Temple Speech/Debate/Theatre

Margaret Thompson OCS Aide

Mrs. Kim Todd Mathematics

Mrs. Virginia Turner Homebound/Resource

VIrs. Barbara Villarreal English/German

Mrs. Vera Ward English

Mrs. Sue Warren Home Economics

Mrs. Marie Watson Phy. Science/Chemistry

Mr. Charles White Athletics/Phy. Science

Mr. Eugene Wilton Athletics

Mr. James Wright Biology

Over twenty past students return to BHS Returning with memories of their youth, over 20 faculty members including principal Stan Owen now sit behind the “ big desk” Charles Hicks returned to the field he once played as head coach. Other coaches Danny Nix, Keri Cely, Sherri B rogdon , L in d a R ich a rd s , Phillip Dowling, Greg Leonard and Alex Koulovatos also once played for the Dogs. Academics has also drawn former grads, like math teach ers Lee Seman and Allyson Atchley, science teachers Rob ert Daiker and Pam Francis, E n g lis h te a c h e rs J e a n n ie Fonville, Diana Bohuslav and Melanie Selvidge. Counselor Susie Nix, secre tary Debbie Smith, teachers Amarylis Mullins, Janet Gum and Phil Taylor also attended BHS.

S. Owens ’55

D. Smith ’73

J. Fonnville ’76

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C. Hicks ’68

L. Richards ’68

A. Koulovatos ’73 D. Bohuslav ’73

S. Brogdon ’77

A. Mullins '77

J. Gum ’71

G. Leonard ’72

D. Nix ’73

S. Nix ’74

L. Seman ’81

M. Selvidge ’82

SENIOR BABIES

$tepk&nie,

Limbtay,

My big eyed, freckled face little NiNi has grown into a strong willed, independent, intelligent young woman. I feel admiration and pride for the fine human being that you are and have great confidence in your ability to achieve whaterver goals you set for yourself. A ll my love, Mom

Even though you have been th ro u g h m any changes, and had to make a lot of adjustments in your growing years, you have becom e v e ry h an d som e, strongw illed, and under standing about life. Good lu c k on w h a t e v e r you choose in life. I will love you forever, Mom

Stephanie Abies

Lindsay Adams

hyd, C on gra tu la tion s! M ija, our little girl is all grown up. W e were very proud to be there for you. W e were very lucky you chose us. It is so rew arding to see a graduate by our side. May God bless and be with you in whatever you do in life. Love, Mom and Dad Marina Almendarez

W e’re truly blessed for hav ing you as our son. We are ex tremely proud of you and your accomplishments. Never lose sight of your dreams and as pirations, for you can achieve what you desire. Remember, the greatest obstacle to over come is yourself. God bless you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kyle Nyel V. Aquino

fy & n b 0 H ,

b o n , It’s been an epic adventure so far, a veritable Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride. I wouldn’t have missed it fo r a n y th in g ! It ta k e s m y breath away to see what a b e a u tifu l, ta le n te d , s e lfassured and out-going woman you are becoming. With God’s guidance, your adventure will be wondrous indeed. Your big gest fan, Mom Nori Atkins

Proud! Yes Brandy, I am very proud. It’s been a special time for me to see and be with you as you grew to be such a beautiful and talented young woman. I thank God for allowing me to raise you. You have a wonder ful future ahead and the abili ties to succeed at your dreams. Remember I will always love you. Pumpkin, you will always be the most special thing in my heart. Love you, Daddy

Son, after twelve years of school, despite all the ups, dow ns and m oves, your finally through! Now your goals are in sight. You’re off to new places, jobs, and frie n d s . R em em b er, w e love and are proud of you alw ays. C ongratu lation s and good luck. Love, Mom, Dad, Stephon and Nathan iel Brandon Baker

C & w ltfH , We are,very proud of you. Your determination, faith, values, and sense of humor will provide a solid founda tion for your future success and happiness. Your love and laughter have deeply enriched our lives and our family unity. Carolyn Bradshaw

Brandy Blake

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SENIOR BABIES

ftepk, Your God-given talents are many. You work hard in all that you do. W e think you’re one in a million, and know w e ’ve been greatly blessed through you. P.S. Thanks for being a wonder ful middle child. Stephanie Brogdon

tie red head! i To our little How time hass gc gone by. We | are so proud o f ^ you and all • you r accom p lish m en ts, g God bless you in all you do. ‘ W e lo v e y o u a lw a y s !# Mom,Dad and Christin J Jennifer Bultena

1J W e are very proud of you. W hatever you choose in life you w ill do well — just look what you have done with the first 18 yrs. We love you. W e w ill a lw ays be there for you. Love Mom and Dad Sara Bundy

Congratulations Jason! You have always been full of life and love. May your wonderful SPIRIT for living guide you to achieve great things. Keep your DREAMS alive and your future will be without bounds. We are PROUD of you! Love, Dad, Mom and James

^ # ^ ^

Jason Bynum

tfeatke You’ll always be our little c o w girl! W e ’re proud o f everything that you’ve ac complished over the years: The Tejas Riding Team, the swim team, the many soft ball teams, golf, and all the volunteering! Keep up the good work, sweetie! “ Do us proud” Lots of Love and H u gs D ad, “ M o th e r ” Tracey, and Amber Rose Heather Christine Campbell

Congratulations our third BHS graduate! Not like the first 1 and not like the last, a special g member of our cast who plays a , starring part in the lives and • hearts of what we call our fami- g ly! We are so proud of you — all 1 you believe in and stand for, ^ your talent, achievements, and g tender heart! We love you, J, J Matt, Mom and Dad fi Megan Carter

p ick a et, C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! We are so very proud of you and all you have accom plished. One door is closing and another ■vylll open with the world at your feet. We wish you happiness and all the success life brings. We love you and will always be there for you. Love Mom, Dad, and Jennifer Michael Child

186

Senior Babies

Words don’t fully express our love and pride for you. G re a t d a ys are ah ead . “ ...Forgetting what lies be hind and reaching forward to what lies ahead. I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.” We love you, Mom, Dad, Aaron. < Allyson Patrick Claiborne

SENIOR BABIES

What a joy to watch you grow from this precious little boy in to the talen ted young man you’ve become. Continue to work hard, do your best and keep your sense of humor. We are so proud of you! Congratu lations, good luck, and remem ber how much you are loved! Love, Mom, Dad, and Grady Benjamin E. Coker

Congratulations! We are so proud of you, your ac complishments and of the fine young man you have become. Your compassion for others is a wonderful gift. May God be with you always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Maida Cameron Cornelius

piiii, The Lord has blessed us for 18 years, from a fragile little girl, to a strong, confident young woman today. By having a positive outlook on life, a beautiful smile, sparkling eyes and the commitment to achiev ing your goals, you are an inspi ration to others. May all your dreams, goals and expectations in life come true. All our love, Mom, Dad, Buddy Krystal Crase

You came into this world a “ fighter,” and in the last 18 years you have proven your strength and independence as a determ ined and beautiful young lady. You also have a beautiful inner-self of warmth and love towards others. Your love for God and your belief in yourself will carry you forward. We are so very proud of you! Love to our “ Banana” -Mom, Dad, Jamie and Susan

Congratulations, soccer star! You’ve loved the sport since you were tiny. You have a wonderful winning spirit, a great mind, and much common sense. You w ill be a success. We love you and support you al ways. You have made us v e ry proud! Love, Mom, Dad, and Rob W ill Cross

tyicketle, W e’re so proud of you! Keep hanging on to your dreams — you can have it all! We love you, Mom and Dad Michelle Donahue

Deanna Crum

Am uba, Our precious beautiful daughter. Congratulations! W e are so proud of you. Good luck in your future and may God bless you and keep you safe. Love, Mom, Dad, Robert, Monica, and Alex Amanda R. Estrada

T “ Punkin,” congratulations on your achievements so far. Mom and Dad know for sure you will move on to great hor izons in style and fashion. With God guiding your pathway we wish you many blessings in the years ahead. We are very proud of our daughter. Best wishes and God bless you! Love, Mom and Dad Amanda Ray Young

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187

SENIOR BABIES ^afO H 4 Seems like it w asn’t long ago that you were this age. Now you’ve grown into a wonderful young woman. W e are very proud of you. A n d w e w ill a lw a y s be there for you as long as you need us. W e love you very much. Love, Dad, Mom, and Jessica Mandy Fausnaugh

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•

Congratulations! We love ^ you both so very much. We • are so very proud of you * both. May God bless and keep you as you set forth on • life’s highway. There may a be many detours along the way, but you do not walk • this road alone. Love Mom and Dad Jason & Jeremy Witt

■fieatke*, It’ s hard to believe 18 years have come and gone so fast. It seems like yester day we were giving each other the “ high sign” and going to the park. You’ll al ways be Daddy’s Girl. May all your dreams come true. Love alw ays, Mom, Dad, and Wes

How did you grow up so fast? W e are so proud to have been blessed with you as our son. Y ou ’ve faced difficult chal lenges and suceeded. Keep your life focused on the Lord. He will renew your strength and you will soar on wings like eagles. Isaiah 40:31. We love you, Dad, Mom, Chris & Trey

Heather Frazier

Jason Fournier

Congratulations! We are so proud of you. You have always brought so much joy in our lives. W e know you w ill always do well in life and w ill achieve your goals. Just put God first and the rest w ill come. W e love you, Dad, Mom, Aaron & David

Miracles, I’ve only had a few, one of which is simply you. Reach out your hand, if you ever need me, right by your side, I’ll always be. Live your dreams because dream s can com e true. Look at the unique voice God gave you. Keep smil ing! Keep singing! Love, Mom, Dad & Johnny Paul

John Fullerton

Cecilia Goison

W e’ve celebrated good times and mourned the bad, but through it all we’ve grown clos er. Your Dad, sister, and I are very proud of all your accom plishments, academic as well as athletic. We wish you a great future and are assured you’ll be successful in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad & Kathy Bill Hardle

188

Senior Babies

The real contest is al ways between what you’ve done and what you’re capa ble of doing. You measure y o u rs lf again st you rself and n obody else. D on ’t loose sight of who you are or w here you are going. W e’re very proud or you. Love, Mom & Dad Heather Hoppe

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SENIOR BABIES

jftelonie, There are not words to de scribe how proud we are of you. You have worked hard and when times were tough you never gave up. Remember that success is measured on how well you achieve your goals and not on how long it takes you to get there. We will always be he re for you as you begin a new journey. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, and Chris

HittxleUif, W e are very proud of all your accomplishments. Set your goals and continue your hard work and devo tion and in the end you will reach those goals. We are proud of you and hope all “ y o u r” dream s are fu l filled. Love, Mom & Dad Kimberly Jans

Melonie Howard

Hetty, The time is here and I can’t believe it. You have certainly made me very proud . You are very responsible, intelligent, beautiful, and your faith in God is extraordinary. You will make a wonderful, compassionate nurse. You are not only my daughter, but my best friend. We have shared good times and made it through bad times. We love you very much, Mom & Jonathan

H e tty , C o n g r a t u la tio n s ! W e have made it through some tough times, but nobody has shined more than you. W e survived the fighting and teasing as kicks and can now look forward to many new and great ad-ventures. I pray that we w ill alw ays be there for each other. Love, Chris Kerry Keating

Kerry Keating

ttacie, From the moment you took your first step, we knew you were a go-getter! Now you are graduating early, heading to c o lle g e , and h o ld in g you r dreams in your heart. Since the day of your birth, you have al ways been like receiving a gift each and everyday. Always put the Lord first, and with Him all your dreams are possible. W e’ll always be with you, God Bless, Daddy, Momma, and Josh

Hearn, I can’t believe you’ve grown up so fast. You’re the spitting image of your father. You’ve re ally been a wonderful son and a real joy to us both. You’ve made us proud in all you’ve done. We wish you the best of luck in life and may all your dreams come true. Y o u ’ ll alw ays be my “ Sweetie Bumpkins.” All our love, Mom & Dad Kevin Koszarek

Stacie Kollmann

l^ C H C A ,

JL&u m ,

C on g ra tu la tion s on your graduation. We are very proud of you and your accomplish ments. Not only do you have a beautiful voice but your inner person is unselfish and caring. We were thrilled at your birth and w e’re thrilled at your life so far. Remember all you have; personality, caring, great voiceare gifts from God. Use them wisely. We love you. The 4 R ’s, Mom, Dad, Robin & Ricky

You were a beautiful baby and you have grown into a beautiful young woman. Each day you make us more proud. You work so hard. But know this, daughter, as you embark on to new adventures; that even if you were to cast off your ambitions, we would not love you less and would always wel come you home. Love, Mom & Dad

Renea Learst

Laura Lemke

Senior Babies

189

SENIOR BABIES Itoatt,

Ittick&el,

We are so proud of the won derful young man you’ve be come. Words could never ex press our love for you and our desire for your future and hap piness. Work hard to accom plish all of your dreams and goals. Put God first and he will never fail you. We love you, Dad, Mom, Rodney & Casey

C o n g ra tu la tion s! W e are thankful for the joy and happi ness you have brought into our lives. You are a fine, sensitive, caring young man and these qualities will take you far. Our love and support go with you as you continue your education. May God be with you always. We love you! Mom, Dad and Laura

Matt McCleskey

Michael McCluskey

'frokette, You are a gift from God. You have blessed us with your love, faith, humor, compassion, and your many talents. We look for ward to the great life that you have before you knowing that you will succeed in whatever you set your heart to. No matter how far your ambitions and dreams take you, you always have a home with us. (Jude 1:2) We love you! Mom, Dad, Ade, and Jordan Donette McLain

Unbelievable! It’s been 18 years since God blessed us with such a wonderful son to love and watch grow into a talented and determined young man. You’ve brought joy and love to your family and friends! Your faith in the Lord is strong and your m orals high— let Him guide your future and you’ll have no limits! Mammie would be so proud, as are we. Love, Mom, Melissa, PaPa & Dad Cody Moody

fyettdan, Congratulations! W e’re very proud of you! We know you can reach any goal you set. You have always set high standards for yourself and you have con tinually excelled. Remember life is full of ups and downs, we are always here for you and will support you in a ll o f your choices. We all love you and wish you the best of luck! Love, Dad, Mom, and Leah Jennifer L. McReynolds

W e’ve been truly blessed to have you in our lives. Embrace opportunity, feel the excite ment of each challenge, the ful fillment of each success. Follow your heart with an open mind knowing you are not alone, God and your family will always be with you. W e’re really proud of you! Love always, Mom, Dad & Emily

Y o u e x c h a n g e d th o se sandals for tennis shoes and what a champion you have become— both on and o ff the court. W e are so proud to have a son like you. God has blessed you w ith m any talents. M ay you use them to honor Him. Love, Dad, Mom, Paula and Scott Brendan R. Messenger

)> O W M e , Dad and I are very proud of you. We wish you all the best. Play hard at basket ball. Let’s go all the way to state. # 11’s Mom and Dad Donnie McNutt

Amy Monroe

Senior Babies

191

SENIOR BABIES IH eU k ie,

Victor,

Although you have been through some rocky times and w ill have more in the future, we know you’ll be alright. You are smart and beautiful and w ill continue to make us proud. W e love you with all our hearts and w ill stick by you forever. Love, Mom & Dad

A1 ver este foto, nos damos cuenta que han pasado muy pronto los anos. Has crecido mucho y estamos muy orgullosos de ti y de tu desarrolio espiritual, fisico y modo de pensar. Usa los dones que Dios te ha dado, tienes un buen por venir. Siempre ser as nuestro orgullo. Carinosamente, tus Pa dres

Melanie Lynn Nyberg

Victor Ortiz

$ HAH, What’s fun, exciting, sensa tional, awesome, excellent, and super-spectacular? Having a son like you! # 31. You have done so w ell in all of your schools wherever we lived... Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, Colorado, Texas, and Crete, Greece! Keep your vision aimed high, and continue to reach for your goals. With much love & pride, Mom & Dad

IjMOH, Congratulations! We are proud of you! It has been so much fun w a tch in g you grow up! Remember, there is no limit to what you can accomplish in the future! L o ve, yo u r fa m ily . You make me smile, Mom Brian Pemberton

Brian Palmertree

/K e en , Rings on your fingers and bells on your toes, my, oh my, how time really goes... You’ve grown up to be someone we are so proud of . Your dedication and strive to succeed, no mat ter the task, is more than we could ever ask. We love you. Congratulations and good luck. Love, Dad, Mom, Nicholas and Andrew Aleen Pfeffer

H u it d , How quickly have gone the years. From stuffed toys and hair in ribbons, to Babes Offic er, jou rn alism and science awards, and college applica tions. Always keep your enthu siasm for achieving your goals in the forefront of your think ing, and all your dreams will come true. W e’re very proud of the very talented and lovely young adult you’ve become. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brandi Kristel Polder

You truly have been a blessing from above. You have accomplished many things, but to us your finest achievement is the beauti ful young woman you have become — inside and out. No matter where life leads you, we will always be be hind you yelling, “ Go W il lie!” Love, Dad and Mom

With joy we looked forward to the blessing that God was giv ing us in our first child. Over the years you’ve confirmed be liefs and prayers that God has been good to us; children are a blessing. We are proud of your accomplishments, discipline and drive. As a mother lets her e a g le t f l y to h e ig h ts un imagined, we now release you to the world so you may soar. Love, Mom & Dad

Jill Potts

Jeremy Alexander Pryor

Senior Babies

193

SENIOR BABIES

i e w

iou are our first grandchild; boy have you made us proud! We bragged to our friends at the news that you would be bom, and we remember fondly the joy we felt the first time we saw you. The years have gone by quickly, and now we cele brate another milestone in your life. W e ’ re so proud! Love, G randdaddy and G randm a Thrower Jeremy Alexander Pryor

You continue the legacy of ® the Pryor name. Remember you J are only limited by your dreams and aspirations, never forget y God in all you do. Honor Him j and serve Him. His desire fo r* you is as ours; the best. As you i venture into the world to chart * your path, we give you the best, | we give you Jesus. Consciously ■ take Him with you everywhere ( you go. Love, Granddad & \ Grandma Pryor ! Jeremy Alexander Pryor

'b & O lfb ,

'TO'

Many years have passed and with each year, you have grown in wisdom, stature, and in your relationships to God and oth ers. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. We pray that your future will be b right. C on gratu lation s on your graduation and know that we will always love you. Love, Mom and Dad

As you continue the long road to adulthood, always keep that “ k iller sm ile” and remember to keep your p rio ritie s stra ig h t. May your yesterd ays, todays and tomorrows be happy. Love, Mom, Dad, and Katie Emily Reed

Davyd Read

As the years have past, we have watched you ma ture with great pride and joy. You are an honorable person and a friend to all. W e are very proud of your achievememnts. May God bless you alw ays. Love, Dad, Mom, Dustin, Rusty and Ezra

You have become the fin est y o u n g m an a n yon e could wish for. Dad was so proud of you! Through all the bad tim es you w ere there for us, we will always be here for you. W e love you with all our hearts. Love, Mom, Amy, & Azlyn (and Dad)

Jimmy Reeves

Ryan Rogers

Congratulations son! We are so proud of the responsible, thoughtful young man you have become. Thank you for the years of fun and laughter! The future iS anything you want it to be. Aim high. Work hard. We know you’ll continue to make us proud. We love you — Mom, Dad, and Rustin Brannon D. Rolen

194

Senior Babies

Tina,

You have grown into a b ea u tifu l, v ib r a n t, and smart young woman. We are so proud of you at this time of your life. We will always be here for you, as you go on with your life. Our love and wishes are for you everyday. Mom, Dad, Carl, and Monica

Tina Sandqnist

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SENIOR BABIES

CkUfti,

fk & m ,

Congratulations! W e have enjoyed watching you grow into a fine young woman. We will always cherish the love, joy, and pride you brought us. A l ways keep God in your heart and He will lead you down the right path. Remember we will always be here for you. May God bless you! Love, Mom, Dad, & Kaycee

Shawn you are a GREAT SON and we are proud of you. W e have had some wonderful times with the SeaDoo Racing Team and you have accomplished a lot with your racing. W ith your personality you will go far in life. Dad & Mom

Christ! Sauceda

Shawn Schaffner

d jtC H H , T h e L ord b les sed you with many special gifts. We know that you w ill share th o se g ifts w ith o th ers throughout your life. Be true to yourself and your beliefs and your life w ill re flect the wonderful person you are. Love, Mom, Dad, and Frank Gienn Schmidt

fa o H , You’ve been a special bless ing to us since the day you were bom. You’ve touched our lives with joy, love, sensitivity, ad venture, and challenges! Keep your outgoing nature and sense of humor, and wherever life takes you, know that our LOVE and PRIDE will always go with you. Love, Mom and Dad Jason Schmidt

£m , From eating mud to graduat ing h igh school, w e n ever thought this day would come. You’ve grown into a fine young lady and we couldn’t be more proud! Even though these past years have been filled with ob stacles, w e’ve overcome! We want to wish you all the best in your college career, and a hap py, fulfilling future. Keep smilin’ girl. Love, Mom, Dad, Erin, Eric, Tie Chee, and Jeff

We should have known you’d grow up to be a great m u s ic ia n ! W e a re v e r y proud of you — you are an in d iv id u a l and h a ve so many talents. Thank you for bringing us so much joy. We will miss you when you leave for college. God bless you S arah. M uch Love, Mom & Dad

Lisa Schroeder

Sarah Schroeder

W e c a n ’ t b e lie v e th e years have passed so quick ly. You have been a joy for us and we pray you have happiness as you begin your own journey through life. W hy must we grow up so fast? Things to remem ber — places to go — pretty maids all in a row. Love, Dad, Mom, and Laura

^ ^ 1 Little Miss Priss! It seems like o n ly y e s te r d a y . A n d n o w you’ve grown up into a beauti ful young lady with a caring, loving heart. Always keep God the center of your life and keep standing up for what you be lieve. W e’re so proud of you and we love you very much. Love Mom, Dad and Jimmy Am y Secoy

Angela M. Schutz

Senior Babies

195

SENIOR BABIES

Jackie.

L m h U,

W e couldn't have asked for a better daughter. W e’re so proud of everything you h ave a cco m p lis h ed and know you w ill go far in the future. A ll our love, Mom and Dad Lainie Shelley

Congratulations! You’ve done it! May your future hold for you what you’ve brought to us these past years; happiness and joy. Y ou h a v e b een such a blessing to watch grow, to teach, and to love. You h a v e m ade us so v e ry proud! Love, Dad, Mom, Er ic & Jacob Jackie Simpson

W e a lw a y s k n e w you could do it. W e ’ re v e r y proud of you. W e’re behind you 100 %, and w ill always be there for you. Dad, Ma ma & Eric Danny David Skinner

God brightened our lives 17 years ago. You were a sweet child and have grown into a beautiful young lady. Your caring and love are a thing w e’ll always cherish. As you start a new chapter o f your life. I hope you know w e’ll always be there for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Andrea, Ryan (and Tillie) Amy Smith

Aufoeu,

T Congratulaxions! You have grown up to be a wonderful young lady. We always knew you could do anything you set your mind to do, and believe me when your mind was made up that was it! Always remember that the past can teach you, the present can test you, and the future w ill reward you. Lub bock, make way for Audrey! Love always. Mom & Dad Audrey Smith

Twtk, - -M/M You have been an abso lute delightful daughter. As you enter college just keep your zest for life, sports, friends and the Lord. We love you and wish you the best in life. May God bless you, Dad, Mom, Wendy & Melissa Trish Southerland

Little ib b ie, You have taken on many challenges and proven that you have the ability to overcome ob stacles. It has been our pleas ure to be your parents and watch you grow physically, em otionally, and spiritually into a young man. M ay you continue to shoot for the stars, strive for excellence and live life to its fullest. We are proud to call you our son and friend. Love, Dad & Mom Edward Sowards

196

Senior Babies

fy e k b a ltfH H Bom: May 26, 1979 Time: 2:30 PM Weight: 7 lbs 14 oz Length: 21 inches Brendalynn Spangler

SENIOR BABIES U&tketyHe,

U im beU y,

A beautiful young lady with a mind of her own. Stay that way and you can and w ill accom plish any goal you set. I’m very proud of you. Thank you for all the memories you’ve given me. Remember, I’m always here no matter what. A ll my love and hopes, Mom

From new crayons and water color paints, to computers and graphic calculators. (The cost... I may faint!) But, now gradua tion and a new journey in life. A doctor? A lawyer? Nobel prize winner? ...A wife?!? Cherish these memories, then go on, give it a whirl. Trust God al ways. W e’re proud of you, little girl. Momma & Daddy

Katheryne Star

Kimberly Stevenson

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W e are so very proud of you! Through all your trials and tribulations, you have learned and definitely came out the w in n er! M ay all your dreams come true and no matter what we w ill al ways be there for you. W e love you! Love, Dad, Mom, Beth, Michael and Robert

We made it and are so very proud of you! The road seemed long but you hung in there m aking you the w in n e r ! M a y a ll y o u r dreams come true and no matter what we w ill always be there for you. We love you! Love, Dad, Mom, Beth, Joshua & Robert

Joshua Stimpson

Michael Stimpson

?e# e, “ T h e p e r fe c t m id d le ch ild ’ ’ You h ave alw ays been such a joy, a wonder ful gift from God. W e love you. Mom, Dad, Joe, and Elizabeth Marian Stoehr

Joy of our life, your hon esty and unique personali ty are admired by all, we are so very proud of the m an you h a v e becom e. Look fo rw a rd w ith both eyes, keep your heart and mind open throughout your life. May all your future dream s b ecom e re a lity . Love Mom and Dad Jesse A. Stone

fyittttey, You will never know how much you mean to us. You are a spe cial girl; beautiful, intelligent, charming, and we know you’ll do well in life. Keep you’re pri orities straight and be honest w ith y o u r s e lf and oth ers. You’re daddy’s girl, but your Mom loves you with a love only a mother knows. Brittney Sykes

jiAickelte, You have always been a great daughter and sister. You have the heaven-sent ability to be jh the right pla ce at tlje figh t time and more importantly, to do the right things. In your travels through life just be yourself and trust your instincts. Love, Mom,:Dad & Angela Michelle Turner

Senior Babies

197

SENIOR BABIES I You have grown up to be a nice young man. Your fa ther, mother and sister are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Always strive for the best in every thing you do, but most of all, let the Lord be number one in your life alw ays. Love, the Family David Jay Walls

You have alw ays been our pride! Trying to keep peace but leading anyone who would follow. A master at getting what he wants from others yet giving free ly to those in need. Son you ca n a c h ie v e a n y th in g ! Watch out world, cuz...here come da “ B ear” Love & prayers, Mom, Dad & 3 B’s Barry Weaver

Mikia, Congratulations! You are a very special daughter who is very dear to our hearts. The fu ture is yours and with much determination through life ’s obstacles you can have it all. Be positive and let your heart be your guide to love, joy, success and a fulfilling future. Love, Mom and Dad Melissa Wilbur

Nikia A. Wilson

i C t i f t d St L t M M ,

God gave us a gem when he gave us you. It’s been a blessing and a joy to see you grow into the young man you are today. W e are very proud of you. Follow your heart and you can be anything you want! Never change. Love, Mom, Dad, Lenny & Graham

Greetings from the edi tors of the yearbook! We would like to express our sincere thanks for all the su pport and a ssista n ce that made this book possi ble. W e’ve tried to capture the year on paper, leaving you with lasting memories of the events that shaped ’96-’97. Enjoy!!

S O R T IN G TH R O UG H THE sen ior qu estion aires, fouryear yearbook members Emily Reed, Phuong-Anh Nguyen, B ren d a ly n n S p a n g le r and Audrey Smith choose quotes for the yearbook.

Senior Babies

You are truly the twinkle in your father’s eye. Even at this you n g age you w ere head strong and knew what you wanted to do. Your can do, want to and will do attitiude is one that will take you far in accomplishing your goals in life. We wish you all the luck in the world. Love, Mom, Dad, K.J. and Derrick

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Ben Wood

198

b ID D RTO THEg e C

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[bbott, Christopher . . . 92, 165 pies, Noah . . . 165 bles, Stephanie ............. 98, 99 ccardo, A n y a ...................... 135 ................135 dams, Anna dkins, S a r a ...................... 165 gunbiade, D a is y ..................165 hlbom, Chris .................... 165 Ibin, D e r e k .................. 91,165 lien, Amy . . . . 51, 60, 64, 135 lien, JD ........... . . . 180 lien, Pre'sha . . 76, 98, 99, 135 lllson, M a r i n a .................... 149 Jlison, S h a n n o n 78, 165 ilmendarez, Marina . . . 64, 112, 131 Liston, T i m .................. 79, 165 Lmaya, Annie . 48, 64, 135, 204 Lnderson, Danielle . . 48, 59, 67, 88.135 . 37,46,47, Anderson, Erika 67, 8 8 , 149 Lnderson, Jon . . . 46, 47, 98, 99 Lndrade, Tony ................. 135 Vndrajack, Josh . . . 59, 60, 84, 95, 149 Vquino, Luz M. . . /’. . . 165 Aquino, Monica . . . . 56, 72, 99, 149 Aquino, Nyel . . .' ., .4 0 Armenta, Carlos ................... 79 Armstrong, Tommy . . . . 55, 63, 135 Armstrong, W e s .................... 165 Arose, Christina ............52, 165 Arose, Jayme ................ 52, 149 Arose, J e n n ife r ..............52, 149 Arrington, Gabe . . . . 84, 92, 149 Atchley, Allyson ..................180 Atchley, H a n n a h ..................149 Atkins, Chris ...................... 165 Atkins, Nori ............. 42, 55, 59 Aubin, Dale ............. 55, 64, 76 Aubin, Matt . . . . 52, 53, 78, 99, 149 Avey, Janie . . . ..................180

3ailey, B r i a n ........................ 135 Bailey, Scott ........... 149 Baird, C a s e y .................. 48, 149 Baize, Jon . . 30, 59, 82, 135, 143 Baize, Lauren .......... 75, 89, 165 Baker, B everly...................... 165 Baker, N a th a n ie l 92, 165 Baker, Stephon .................... 135 Baldwin, Carissa . . . 48, 99, 149 Baldwin, Felicia . . . . 46, 67, 135 Baldwin, M a r lt z a 46, 149 Banse, Patricia 180 Barger, Josh . . . . 38, 60, 61, 64, 135

Barger, Krista ...........59, 67, 149 Barlteau, Richard ...........46,165 Barnes, Cortney . 48, 76, 82, 83, 203 Barnes, C ry sta l 89, 99, 165 Barnett, Brook .........67, 96, 135 Barrera, Nicole .............. 46,165 Barton, Lyle ..................78, 149 Barzycki, Sarah ............ 48,165 Baxley, Trish ...................... 135 Bearden, Chad 55, 135 Bearden, J a s o n ...............81,165 Beck, Jonathan.................... 165 Beckett, Brook 51, 165 Beeslnger, J o s h .................... 135 Bell, M e g a n .Jig. . . 8 8 , 149 Bell, Tim . . . . .m m - m . . 149 Bellamy, Elizabeth . . 8 8 , 98, 99, 135 Benavides, L olita.................. 149 Bendura, Shane .................... 98 Bendure, N icole 48, 98, 135 Bendure, Shane ............ 99,165 Bennett, Nicola .................... 149 Bergren, B e n ................. 95 Berry, Lathena .............. 46,165 Berry, Lindsey . . . 51, 60, 75, 89, 165 Berry, Roderick.....................165 Bickett, L a n c e ................. 92, 149 Bileyu, C y n th ia 144, 180 Bingham, Jeremy . . . 46, 81, 165 Bingham, J o n ...........165 Birkhead, Becca . 74, 75, 89, 96, 165 Birkhead, Rachel . . . . 6 8 , 69, 96 Black, C in d y ........................ 180 Blackwell, B ry s o n 85, 165 Blackwell, Duward ...............180 Blair, Michael .........135 Blake, B ra n d y 48, 60 Bland, J en n ifer...................... 60 Blanton, Sheraine . . . 48, 59, 8 8 , 89, 99 Blaylock, Everett . . . . 48, 85, 165 Bohuslav, Diana ...................180 Bolds, Kris ................... 79, 165 Bond, Gloria ........................ 180 Bonflglio, Ryan ............92, 135 Booth, Tomera .................... 165 Boren, Gerald ...................... 180 Borja, T o n y ..............., * . . . 165 Boss, Lapheadra ............. 149 Bouch, M a r k ................. 99, 135 Bowler, Phillip .........52, 92, 135 Bowman, Michael . . . 46, 92, 135 Box, Brandon ............ . . . 149 Bradshaw, Carolyn . . 18, 48, 56, 62, 63, 64, 131 Brannon, April .................... 165 Brannon, Justin .................... 55 Brazil, Josh . / ............ ,. . 165 Breitlnger, Suzanne . 37, 42, 50, 51,59, 6 6 , 67, 149, 207 Brewer, A m y ...............181 Bright-Chavez, David ............ 46 Brindley, J essie 96, 99, 149 Britt, Catosha . . . 46, 59, 60, 149 Brockrlede, Jill . . 51, 64, 6 6 , 67, 88,130, 135 Broday, L a u r a 51, 135, 143 Brogdon, Kim . . . 59, 75, 89, 96, 165

Brogdon, S h e rri 72, 74, 181 Brogdon, Stephanie . . 34, 60, 64, 72, 73, 8 6 , 87, 99 Brookman, Sharon ...............181 Brooks, Johnnie ............ 78, 135 Brooks, M organ 59, 67, 165 Brooks, Ray .......................... 76 Brown, C h ris .......................... 52 Brown, D a n n y ...................... 135 Brown, Fran s. j . . . . 135 Brown, Ronald .................... 181 Brown, Wyatt 78, 92, 149 Broyles, A m y 37, 48, 135 Broyles, K e v in ........................ 52 Bruce, Mandy ................ 48,149 Bruce, Ranette . . 48, 52, 6 8 , 96, 135 Brunk, K y le .......................... 165 Brunner, Robert .................. 149 Bryan, E r l k e ........................ 165 Bryant, Trevor .............. 80, 149 Bultena, Jennifer . . . . 48, 51, 67 Bunch, Brylee 64, 99, 199 Bundy, Sara .............. 36, 59, 67 Bunton, Christina.................165 Burchett, Jamie ............ 60, 135 Burden, James .................... 165 Burdette, Jennifer . . . 48, 99, 135 Burleson, Amy . . 48, 51, 59, 67, 166, 178 Burris, Melissa .................... 166 Burroughs, Jesse ................ 149 Butler, Rick J . , ............ 79, 181 Bynum, Jason ! ................ 60, 67

Cabrera, Laveraa ..........48, 149 Cain, Lucas . * ................. 166 Caldwell, C a re y .............. 80, 181 Campbell, Calvert . . 42, 46, 135, 144 Campbell, G r e g .................... 166 Campbell, Heather ........... 90 Canitz, J a m e s ................ 60, 149 Caporale, Clint ............. 79, 166 Caporale, Josh .................... 135 Carlle, Josh .|§........................52 Carlile, Joshua 52, 92, 166 Carpenter, Sheryl ...........18, 181 Carroll, Josh . . . . 55, 60, 63, 78, 135 Carroll, Larry ............... 95, 166 Carter, L a r r y .................... .. 181 Carter, Megan . . . 36, 64, 65, 6 8 , 69,73,96,112 Carter, Staci . . . . 60, 64, 67, 135 Case, Michael .................. 54, 55 Case, Tara .......................... 166 Cash, Becky ........................ 135 Casper, Mistee .................... 166 Cassels, Robb . . . 46, 47, 64, 123 Castro, Mario ...................... 135 Castro, Wyvita .................... 166 Catherall, Cindy .................. 181 Cavln, M atthew......................55 Cavln, Tim 63, 95, 166

IN PH YSIC S C L A S S Doug Healy tests the strength of his bridge w hile Chris V an cil looks on. *Photo by Jeanna Hendrixson

A D D IN G ANOTHER WEIGHT to her bridge, Brylee Bunch watches to see if her bridge will fall. *Photo by Je anna Hendrixson

Index

199

Brian Patty

J.T. Doyle

Cameron Cornelius 200

Index

Cely, Kert ................ 72.75,181 Chancellor, Michael . . . . 55, 63, 135 Chandler, Dolores ......... 46,166 Chapman, Amber . . 48, 64, 135, ;; 144 Charles, Cha’naise . . 48, 52, 149 Chavez, Daniel .................... 149 Chavis, David ...................... 149 Cheney, A r ie n e ............. 6 8 , 149 Child, Jennifer ............. 46, 149 Child. M ichael..................60, 76 Christiansen, Andrea . . . 37, 48, 67, 149 Christiansen, Michelle . . 48, 67, 135 Clack, Virginia ......... 181 Claeys, C h ris ................. 55 Claiborne, Patrick . . . 25, 64, 76, 92, 93 Clampitt, C in d y ............. 81, 166 Clampitt, Donna ........... . . .181 Clanton, A u d r a .............. 75,166 Clanton, Jennifer . . . 48, 81, 166 Coe, J e r r y ...................... 78,136 Coker, Ben . . 59, 60, 64, 65, 67, 76, 94. 95, 128 Coleman, Alexandria . . . 75, 89, 166 Collado, Julius ............... . . 181 Collins, Antoinette . . 89, 99, 166 Compton, Judy .................... 181 Cook, April ................. 166 Cook, Melissa ............... V . . 166 Cook, W e s , . ____* 80. 149 Cooley, Nathan ............... 92 Coombes, Hillary . . . . 48, 64, 72, 73. 8 6 , 87, 99, 136, 204 Coots, Christen . . . . 166 Copplns, David .................... 166 Cordon, Chantell . . . . 59, 67, 98, 99, 149 Cornelius, Cameron . 19, 59, 64, 67, 76, 92, 95, 115, 200, 201, 206 Corsaut, K e r l................. 51, 166 Couch, April .................. 89,166 Coulter, Nathan ............79,166 Cowart, K risten............. 59, 149 Cowart, Ryan . . > vjl p . . 136 Cox, A sh le y ................ '. 66 Cox, C a r o l.............. 56, 181 Cox, E r i c a ................ 46, 47, 136 Cox, Jason .........46, 47, 92, 149 Cozby, Dayna . . . 59, 63, 67, 74, 8 8 , 99, 150 Crase, Krystal . . . . 59, 64, 80, 81 Crawford, M ichael 85, 166 Cross, Will 18, 59. 92, 93 Crowell, Jason ............. 84, 150 Crowell, T renton .................. 166 Crozier, Stephen . . . . 59, 78, 95, 150 Crozier, Tammie ............. 48, 52 Crum, Deanna . . . 48, 51, 56, 67 Crum, James ...........34, 95, 166 Cue, David ........... .’. ...*. . . 166 Culley, A sh le y ...................... 150

Daiker, Robert .............. 92,181 Dandrldge, Shatahni 48, 64 Daniel, Angela ...................... 89 Daniel, Dusty ........ 55 Daniel, Rusty ........................55 Dauffenbach, Kevin . . . . 64, 82, 136

Daugherty, Josh 92, 150 Daume, Josh . . . . 18, 59, 64, 78, 136 Davis, Brian .................. 76,150 Davis, Dana . . . . 64, 8 6 , 99, 136 Davis, Danny ........ „ . . . . . 166 Davis, M ik e ........................ .136 Davis, S a r a 59 Deere, Phyllis 89, 166 Degner, Mark 92, 136 Denning, J o e ....................... 136 Desai, Neha . 48, 150 Dickey, C h a d ...................92, 150 Dickey, Darrell ....................166 Dickey, DJ . . . . . . . . . .£". . . . 79 Dickey, Ginger .................... 166 Dicksey, Jason .................... 166 Dilbeck, Blake . . . 67, 79. 95, 166 Dilbeck, Gary . . .He s. •...........183 Dilbeck, Reed 63, 150 Dimarzio, D a n e .............. 48,166 Dixon, Dana 59, 166, 176 Dixon, Lauren . . . 56, 57, 64, 136 Donahue, Michelle .......... 62, 63 Donato, Jennifer . . . . 51, 67, 166 Donato, John 95, 136 Donge, Teresa V .....................204 Donley, Caleb . . . 42, 59, 76, 99, 134, 136, 201,203, 206 Donley, Seth ............ 58, 59, 150 Dorla, G a b e .............; V ; .........92 Dorla, Gabriel ................ 42,136 Dorsey, Garrisyn . . . . 79, 85, 166 Dossey, Daniel ........78, 99, 136 Doty, Brandon . . 60, 78, 95, 150,

51 Doty, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . .95 Dowling, Phillip ............ 91,181 Doyle. J.T. . . 37, 48. 59, 78. 92, 150, 200, 206 Doyle, Teri . . . . . . . . . . s. m 181 Doyle, Tyler . . . . 48, 59, 76, 92, 136, 142, 204 Dresbach, Lisa . . 30, 59, 64, 136 Dulaney, Jerem y 78, 150 Duran, April ;v. . . . . 136 Dyatt, Jacob ............... . 78 Dziedzic, Austin .................. 166

Easley, J o h n n y ............. 136 Easter, Geoffrey. . . .46, 84, 150 Easter, Jeff . ' f . ......................99 Eastman, Greg .................... 183 Eastman, Kyle 64, 136 Eaton, P a m ........................ . 166 Eddlngton, Keldrick . . . . 84, 99, 150 Edmondson, C aro l................ 166 Edwards, Drew ........ 64, 82, 119 Eitelbach, Lisa 59, 150 Elliott, Stephanie ......... 81, 150 Elliott, T in a ................... 169 Ellis, Earl ............................150 Ellis, Samantha. . . . 67, 99, 150 Elzkin, Jeremy . . 99 Emmert, Chris ......................55 Emro, Christina ................ 169 Emro, N ichole.................99, 169 Emro, Thomas .79, 169 England, Terry ........ 58, 78, 136 Enke, Bryan ....................52, 79 Enzer, Nicole..................169 Epps, John ....................52,169 Estrada, Alex ......................150 Estrada, L o r ie ............... 169, 179 Etzkin, J erem y ...........60,136

Fallon, Cory ................. 55,150| Farias, A d rian a.................... 1504 j Farias, Michelle .. 67, 8 8 , 96, 991 Farmer, Stephanie 63, 150l Farr, A m y ...................... 46,169Faulkner, M a c k ..................... 631 Fausnaugh, Jessica ............ 169Fehr, Dana ........................... 52 $ Fennessy, Shaun . . . 52, 78, 99,»

150j

Ferguson, Laura .................. 1691 Fiihr, Coleman 79, 169| Fimbres, M an u e l............. 95, 1691 Flmbres, R afael 55, 95, 136) Fisher, Jeremy .........63, 95, 150| Fite, Jake ...........................1811 Fite, Susan . . 59, 62, 63, 64, 67,i' 80. 131, 136, 1371 Fitzell, Jamie ...................... 169Flaherty, Jaime . . 59, 67, 98, 99,| 150 Fleming, Katie 67, 1501 Fogleman, Daniel 91, 136L Foley, Joey .................... 64,1361 Fonvllle, Jeannie ................ 181* Forbins, R y a n ................. 85, 169| Fore, Anita J..........................169( Fore, David . . 59, 76, 77, 98, 99, 1361 Fore, Michael ...................... 169| Forester, Lindsey ...........81,1691 Foster-Baker, Beverly ............ 46( Fournier, Jason . 59, 63, 64, 92,1 93, 94, 951 Fowler, J e n n y ................ 41,136 Francis, P a m .......................1811 Frazier, Heather ....................90] Frederick, A m a n d a .............. 1501 Freeland, Amy . . 46, 47, 48, 56, 57, 59, 60| Freeman, Crystal ................ 150 Fugate, Jesse ................ 85,1691 Fulkerson, Kristi . . . . 37, 50, 51, 96,150, 207 Fullagar, S a r a ...................... 169 Fullagar, Tim othy................ 150 Fullerton, J o h n ................ 64, 92

Gamblin, J aso n 63, 150 Gamblln, Jeff 85, 169 Ganajuenta, Dawn ................ 96 Garcia, Anna ...................... 150 Garner, H o lli......................... 52 Gary, A d a m .................... 55, 136 Gauthier, Dawn . 74, 8 8 , 96, 150' Gellner, R u sty ...................... 150.’ German, A b b y ........... 75, 96, 169 German, A u d r a 62, 63, 136 Gerstner, C orey 67, 85, 95, 164, 168, 169, 178 Gerstner, Tammy ................ 181 Giley, J a m e s ..........................52 Gllkerson, Kim 46, 99, 169 Gillen, Rae 181 j Gillespie, Anne 56, 181 Gillespie, Melissa . . .51, 67. 169 1 Gilley, James 52 j Gist, T o n y 169 j

livens, Antwyon . . 48, 150, 204 |oad, R o b ert.................. 92, 136 sey, Eddie ................ 78, 150 lden, Jared .............54, 55, 63 Ison, Cecilia ...................... 64 Ison, Joh n n y 52, 81, 169 nzales, D a n n y .................... 55 nzalez, David ...................169 nzalez, Manuel ................. 150 nzalez, Stephanie . . . . 52, 169 odknecht, Kristi .........52, 136 odner, Will ........... . ..7 6,136 odpasture, Billy . . . ! ......... 169 rdon, Erin . . . . 51, 59, 67, 90, 150 re, Kristen ................ 48, 169 ugh, H eather................ 51, 67 wer, Cody . . . 92 raham, Allen .........59, 81, 169 raham, Brandi ...................150 raham, T iffa n y ............ 48, 169 Iraulty, Frances . . . . 89, 99, 169 |lreen, Melissa . 51, 75. 89. 169, 171 Ireen, M itc h .................... 52, 55 Ireenway, Brad . 58, 59, 64, 76, 94, 95, 131, 136 Ireenway, Jennifer ............. 150 Ireenway, L a r r y .............79, 169 ireenwood, Tanya . . 37, 64, 67, 8 6 , 130, 136 Griffin, C h ris .................. 76, 136 Griffin, L a ra m e 63, 95, 136 Griner, Jamie ...........41, 64, 136 Guanajuato, Dawn ...............153 Guerrero, A r t u r o ............ 78,153 Guerrero, E r i c .......................153 Guilliams, Misty ...................169 grain, Janet . .........................181 Gum, J o e y ................46, 48, 136 Gustafson, Kimberly . . . . 48, 169 Gwin, A le is h a ................ 68,153

fall, Brandon .......................153 153 iall, Chris .......... 78, lall, M ichael................... 52, 169 fell, Nickle ................ 96, 97 fell, Richard................... 79, 169 fell, Vickie . . 74, 8 8 , 89, 96. 97, 136,144 femilton, Sandra .................181 fencock, Christopher 169 fencock, Myma ............ 51, 143 fensen, S c o t t 48, 98, 153 ferdie, Bill ...........59, 64, 82, 95 ferdle, K a t h y 59, 89, 169 ferdin, Nick ........................ 169 larding, N ile ........................ 170 ferkey, Jay . . . .................153 ferper, Misty ..................... .170 ferris, Cameron ............ 92,170 ferris, Florence ............ 46, 170 ferris, Sean . . . . 59, 76, 99, 153 fersh, V an essa 52, 60, 136 fertqess, J e f f ................. 52, 153 fertzell, T o m m y ...................139 fervey, Paul . . . . 59, 64, 76, 139 feudenshild. Heather . . .48, 153 feughney, Jamie ............ 41, 61 feulbrook, M ichael...............170 fevins, M a r l a ...................... 153 lawkinberry, Cynthia .........170 lawkinberry, Kenneth . . 52, 55, 139 fewkins, Jeremy . . . 98, 99, 170 fewkins, Latrice...................170

Haynes, Laqunda . . . 68, 99, 139 Healy, Doug........... 64, 139, 199 Hedges, Becky . . . 51, 56, 74, 88, 153, 207 Hein, C.J. ....................170 Hein, Josh ........................... 153 Helenschmidt, Devon . . .51, 170 Helms, Amanda .................170 Helms, Marla ....................... 34 Helton, Jessica . . 88, 96, 97, 99, 153 Henderson, Robbie .............. 170 Hendrlxson, Jeanna . 51, 56, 60, 61,64,67, 139 Hennan, A lle n ..................... 181 Henry, Melissa . . . .81, 170, 179 Henry, Stephanie . . . . 34, 38, 60 Hensley, Brandon .......... 59, 153 Hernandez, Hollie ................153 Herwig, A u drey....................139 Hess, Bobby ....................... 153 Hickerson, Brandon ............ 170 Hicks, Charles.......... 76, 77, 181 Hicks, Ryan ................. 78, 153 Hill, Doug ................78,84,153 Hill, Jami ............ 51,56,59,67 Hill, Jenny ................... 48,139 Hill, J o n i......... 51. 56, 57, 59, 67 Hill, Justin . . 59. 67, 79, 95. 170 Hillard, Michael ........... 91, 170 Hinkle, Kami . . . . 51, 60, 61, 64, 67, 99, 131, 138, 139 Hoffman, Melissa . . . 67, 88, 153 Hoglund, Jon . . 46, 80, 153, 161 Hogue, C a r l......................... 181 Holland, Am ber 51, 56, 67, 134, 139 Hollar, Zac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Holzheuser, Kyle . . . . 59, 78, 153 Hontz, Andrew ..............46,139 Hoover, T iffa n y 74, 96, 153 Hoppe, Heather 59, 60, 64 Horn, Cara ........ 51,59,67,153 Horn, Jeremy .......... . m :. 170 Horton, Latoya ..............99,170 Howard, C h ris.......... 67, 80, 170 Howard, Melonie . . 21, 48, 51, 67 Hudson, A lto n ................ 52, 170 Hudson, LaDana . . . . 59, 67, 74, 88, 153 Hudson, T i m .................. 55, 139 Huffman, Audra ..................153 Huklll, Nicholas ............52, 139 Humphreys, Stephen ...92,170 Hunt, John a * 70 Hunter, C asey................ 88, 139 Hurley, Michael 59, 78, 153 Hurst, Allen . .. . . . . . . . . . . 170 Hurst, Carl i .................95, 170 Hurst, Michael . . . 170, 202, 206 Hutchinson, Shaunuah . . 39, 56, 99

-K I> Ikeler, James ................ 92,153 Ikeler, Robert ................ 92,153 Ingram, J i l l .................... 81,170 Irwin, N ik i............ 30, 59, 64, 90

Jackson, Amber . . . . 59, 60.153 Jackson, Blake . . 59, 64 , 84, 95, 139 Jackson, Jamie . . . 60, 139 Jackson, Jennifer . . 59 . 64, 72, 73. 86.139 Jackson, Reggie . . 59 , 82. 83. 143 James, Jake ............ 92, 95, 153 James, Lerone ............. 84 James, R obert............... 76, 139 January, A n n ie 48, 8 8 , 153 Jarrett, Jimmy ............. 91, 153 Jeffcoat, R eb e k ah .......... . . . 153 Jennings, C h arles.......... . . . 170 Jennings, D o u g 52, 55, 139 Jinks, J e ff 59, 79, 95, 170 Johnson, A m y ........... 80, 81, 130 Johnson, Cline ............. 76, 181 Johnson, Jerry ............. . . . 183 Johnson, Josh ............. 84.139 Johnson, Leonard . . . 52, 98, 153 Johnson, Megan ........... 63.153 Johnson, Samuel ......... . . . 139 Johnson, Shilo ............. *..1 7 0 Johnson, Sojuandra 8 8 , 153 Johnson, Tremayne . . . . 22, 153 Jones, B randon 76, 82, 139 Jones, Brian ............... 84,170 Jones, J a m o n n ............. 85 Jones, J a y ..................... . ..170 Jones, Jermaine ........... 52, 170 Jones, Ray ............ â&#x20AC;&#x17E;m. . . . . . 153 Jordan, Angela . . 46, 59, 67, 139 Judle, Carl ................... . . . 139

- *

ÂŽ

Cameron Cornelius

Kahookele, Michelle . . . .46, 170 Kaut, Aaron ........................ 139 Keating, Kerry . . . 18, 48, 49. 51, 64, 65 Keeling, Zach ...................... 139 Kelley, Holly ....................... 153 Kerr, C lin t............................ 182 Kilpatrick, Melissa .51,67,148, 153 Kimbrough, Jason . . . 46, 47, 92, 139, 207 Kincaid, Sue ........................ 182 King, D o n ald ..........................76 King, Elliott....................48, 139 Kirkland, Chad ................... 154 Kirkpatrick, D enise.............. 182 Kirkpatrick, Lara . . . 48, 64, 74, 8 8 , 96. 97, 139 Kitchen, Z a n e ................ 46, 170 Klosterman, Teayre . . 59, 60, 154 Knox, Amy .........................154 Kocurek, Carly ........ 46, 75, 170 Kollmann, Stacie .................. 51 Koons, K ristal...................... 170 Koszarek, Kevin .............. 31, 46 Koulovatos, A l e x .................. 182 Kreml, Kasey . . . 64, 67, 6 8 , 72, 99. 134, 139 Krotzer, Mark .......... 55, 76, 139 Kwiatkowski, Jason ........... 170

Caleb Donley Index

201

M ichael Hurst

Brian Patty

202

Index

Lairamore, R ishelle 98, 154 Land, Thea . . 48. 64, 74, 8 6 , 96, 139 Landreth, Tonla .................. 170 Landrum, Amanda ........ 89,170 Landrum, Brandy .......... 46,170 Landrum, Lyn lee............ 63, 154 Lane, H a r le y .................. 52, 170 Langford, David ............ 55, 139 Langford, Melody ................ 173 Larsen, Eric ........................ 173 Lawson, Connie .................. 182 Lawson, Josh . . . 63, 76, 78, 139 Lawson, Kelli ...................... 173 Lawson, Ronnie .................. 182 Lax, Sammy . . . . 78, 79, 99, 173 Lay, Jason 84, 154 Le, John 139, 144 Le, Q u a n g ................ 52, 99, 154 Leach, Mike ............ 76, 78, 182 Learst, Renea .......... 48, 56, 204 Leasure, A lle n 79, 173 Leasure, C h ris 55, 139 Lee, Beverly ............ 60, 64, 182 Lee, Brandon ...................... 139 Lee, C harlotte................ 80,154 Leisure, Allen ........................ 52 Lemke, Laura . . . 37, 56, 64, 124 Lemke, Stephanie 152, 154 Leon, R ich ard ...................... 173 Leonard, G r e g ........... 76, 78, 182 Lewandowski, A m y 46, 173 Lewandowski, Nicole . . . . 46, 173 Lewis, B ran don 52, 85, 173 Lewis, Esther ...................... 173 Lewis, M o n ica *1ยงf . . . . 41 Lidstone, B r a d .............154 Lindenbom, Billy . . . 54, 55, 60, 63, 67 Lindenbom, Stacy . . 51, 67, 173 Llpps, Joey .................... 46,154 Llptow, J e s sic a ............. . . . 154 Lltwlnluk, Lukasz . . . 24, 30, 41, 84. 139 Lobaugh, Daniel . 18, 59, 64, 67, 91 Lobaugh, Kerry . . 22, 51, 59, 64, 67, 72, 8 6 Loeffler, B r ia n ........... 79, 95, 173 Logan, Janise 18, 182 Long, Nicholas ............... 52, 63 Long, Tammy 52, 173 Loomis, Heather.................... 173 Looney, Natalie . . 46, 75, 89, 96, 99. 173 Lorah, Samantha ................ 173 Lucero, Eric . , ,. . 173 Luster, Jason ................ 84,139 Lutteringer, Clint ................ 154 Lynn, Daniel . . . . 46, 84, 92, 154 Lynn, Nina ................... 52, 173

Madl, K risti.............. 46. 48. 173 Magill, Elizabeth............ 63. 139 Magill, Jessica .............. 63, 154 Mahler, Amanda . . . . 18, 48, 56, 62, 64, 131 Malone, Jeremy .................. 173

Maloney, Chris ................... 154 Manuel, Derossany . . 59, 64, 82, 83, 205 Manzel, B.J......................55, 139 Maples, Felicia .................... 173 Marble, Connie .........19, 51, 130 Marciszewski, Bruce . . . . 78, 154 Marion, John . . . 46, 59, 67, 92, 139 Marks, Malcolm .................. 182 Marlowe, Shametrea . . . . 52, 99, 154 Marshall, Conni ................. 182 Marshall, Loren . 59, 74, 8 8 , 99, 130, 148, 154 Marten, Caroline.................. 173 Martin, Aaron . . . 23, 67, 95, 173 Martin, Amanda .................. 154 Martin, Cheryl 48, 64, 140 Martin. Phillip........... 59, 78. 154 Martin, Shannon . . . . 60, 80, 81 Martin, Valerie .................... 140 Martin. W illiam . 173 Massey, Cindy . . 22. 67, 154, 160 May, Chris .............. 42,92,140 May, Kristen . . . . 59. 67, 80, 154 McBride, Kay ..................... 182 McCandless, C huck ................ 48 McCandless, Melissa . . . . 48, 51, 173 McCarthy, Jeannie ................ 46 McCartney, Jackie . 60,64,131, 140 McClain, Ade ..................... 173 McClain, Chris .............. 95, 154 McCleskey, Matt . 59, 67, 76, 94, 95 McCluskey, Michael . 34, 63, 67, 95 McCoy, Kristopher .............. 173 McCoy, S c o tt..........................79 McDaniels, Jennifer .............. 52 McDonald, D a w n ............ 60, 140 McGowan, E r i k .................... 173 Mcllrath, Jacque . . . . 67, 6 8 , 69, 89. 99, 130, 148, 154 Mcllrath, J a q u e ...................... 8 8 McIntosh, W illiam ................ 154 McKee, Amber .............. 48, 173 McKee, Jennifer . . . . 48, 51, 154 McKee, M ichael.............. 78, 154 McLain, A d ria n ......................48 McLain, Donette .............. *. r;: 48 McLaughlin, Melinda . . .81, 154 McMlllon, Tim g R ................ 183 McNabb, J e a n ...................... 182 McNeil, C u rtis .............182 McNeil, Paula 182 McNutt, Donnie................ 59, 82 McReynolds, Jennifer . . . 56, 57, 64,130 McReynolds, L e a h 46, 173 Mello, T o n y 59, 140 Melson, Erica ................ 48,154 Mercado, Auburn . . . 51, 67, 140 Merkle, J essica.................... 173 Merrit, N e a l..........................182 Messenger, Brendan . 56, 59, 64, 80.81.205 Messenger, Leroy ............... 182 Messlneo, Christina .............. 99 Messlneo, Tina .................... 154 Metcalf, M a rtin .............. 92,182 Michaud, Tanya . . . . 51, 59, 67, 173 Middleton, Matthew ............ 140 Milford. Scott ................ 78. 140 Miller. Brian .................. 81,173 Miller, Jeannlne .................. 182 Miller, Kim ....................48,140 Miller, Mendy ......................173 Miller, Rachele . . 39, 56, 59, 64, 67. 74. 75. 8 6 . 87. 90, 140 Mills, Michael ......................140

Mills, S h a w n a ...................... 1541 Mills. Troy ..........................I83f Minnon, K eith 79, 173I Mirani, Parrish .................... 14q( Mitchell, J e f f ........................ 173] Mitchell, Sarah ..................... 591 Mize, Carole ........................isal Mize, Lori ............... 60, 61, 140| Molse, Marie 48, 1541 Moise, Nahom le.................... 173) Moise, Sherline .................... 1731 Monroe, Amy ....................... 72 Montgomery, Eric ................ 172) Moody, Camille .................... 1821 Moody, Cody ................... 20,601 Moody, Kyle . . . . 59, 91, 95, 154 Moody, Melissa .................... 154 Moon, Heath 55, 14(9 Moon, J o d y 55, 140j Moore, A d r ia n ........... 8 6 , 98, 991 Moore, Teena ...................... 173| Moorman, Patrick . . . 52, 59, 1541 Mora, L a lo ............................. 92 Morgan, Deidre .................... 154 Morgan, H ezeklah................ 154 Morgan, Pumpkin ..................99 Morgan, S te v e 78, 140f Morgan, Tyrone ........76, 77, 82) Moseley, Corine ..51, 67, 99, 154 Moseley, J a m e s 79, 182 Moser, Daniel 52, 173 Motley, Jeremy . . 48, 59, 62, 64J 131, 140, 204 Mullins, Ben .................... 55, 65, Mullins, Chris . . . 59, 63, 78, 841 14q Mullins. T i m 54, 182l Munkachy, Alex 78, 154 Murphy, K e lly 63, 140 Murray, Jason ........76, 99, 154j Murray, Krystal 75, 173 Myers, Jonathan.................. 170 Myhand, Caml .................... 154)

Naef, Elizabeth .................... 174) Neal, Christy....................20, 64 Neeley, Brian ...................... 174 Neff, R an d y .......................... 15 Nelson, Brant ...................... 174 Nelson, David .......... 48, 59, 20ยฃ Nelson, Erica ......................204 Nelson, Mark 84, 151 Nelson, Nate 84, 151 Nemecek, Joe ................ 38,182 Newell. M ichael 52, 79, 174 Newman, Jason ............ 63,152 Newman, Rebecca.................. 52 Nguyen, Phuong-Anh . .. 30, 51 56. 60. 64. 67.124, 196 Nichols, Misty . . . 59,6 8 . 72, 8 & 87. 96. 14C Niles, J a n e t.......................... 182 Nix. A n d ie 89, 164, 174 Nix, Danny .................... 77,182 Nix, D a v id ............................182 Nix, Susie ............................182 Nixon, Cassie .......... 48, 96, 152 Nobles. Niesha ........ 46. 99. 17* Norman, Mario ......................82 Norton, Z a c 55, 60, 63. 91 Nottingham, Mlcheal . . . . 48, 78< 140, 204 Nowak, J o e 55, 151 Nyberg, M a t t ........................ 174 Nybeig, Melanie .................... 6 C

Potts, Jill

|liver, Mark

52, 174

Orcutt, Allison . . . . 51, 64, 67, 140 Irgan, C h ris 46, 174 Kan, Jamie ......................174 'rtiz, Victor ......................... 98 iman, Carl ........................182 ttmann, Josh ................55, 59 ttmann, Ruth ....................182 verby. Chuck ...................174 wen. Amber . . . 46, 64, 74, 140 ■wen, Anita ..................66,183 wen, April . . . 51, 74, 140, 143 wen, Randy ......................183 fsyen, S ta n ......................... 183 ’Domes, Kristin . . . 48, 52, 140 ’Neil, A n n e ......................... 46 I’Neil, Molly ........ ,174

. . . 59, 63, 64, 67, 68. 69. 99, 112 Potts, Kristen ....................... 51 Powell, Carol-Lyne .............. 174 Pratt, Bryan 52, 174 Presley, Earl ................ 183 Pressley, Jen nifer 48,174 Price, K im ..................... 89,174 Price, Robin ................. 51,174 Price, Scott .............. 78,95,157 Prince, B e n ......................... 157 Pruitt, Margaret ..................183 Pruitt, Tim oth y..............55,140 Pryor, Brandon ....................157 Pryor, J erem y............52, 53, 60 Pyatt, Jacob ................ 157

guillin, Kim .35,60,61,64,67, 140

rK E > «•almertree, Brian . . . 47, 64, 82, 83, 125, 127, 203, 206, 207 ^aramore, A bdu al 85, 174 ‘arker, Jennifer . 25, 48, 52, 64, 140 ’arker, Michael....................174 *arkey, L e e 79, 174 ’arkinson, Debra ................ 183 *arras, Chris..................95, 157 Jarworth, Georgia................ 140 ^trick, Anthony ................ 157 *atty, Brian . . . . 67, 79, 85, 95, 164, 174, 175, 200, 202, 206 >atty. C h ris........... 82, 140, 143 Mulling, Sean ......... . . .78, 174 Jaulsen, Cari . . 59, 98, 99, 174, 178 ’eacock, W illiam ..................174 Emberton, Brian . . . 21, 60, 67, 126 *ena, Lysandra . . 48, 59, 67, 99, 140 ^fta, Tony ................... 52,174 >epper, Jessica....................174 ^rez, R u dy................... 30, 140 ^eters. Dawn . . 56, 62, 63, 140, 205 Jeters, Jeremy ..............79, 174 *etersen, Clinton .......... 92,157 ^tersen, Gunnar ............ 59, 81 Jeterson, Brian n a 48, 157 Jeterson, Jeremy ................. 99 'ettibon, Gregory .......... 60,140 ^yton, B rya n .......... 46, 48, 174 Teffer, Aleen . . . 31, 48, 86, 98. 99 Meffer, Nicholas ........... 79, 174 Miilltps, E rik a ...........48, 157 Metro, Amber D......... 60, 61, 136 Metro, Jennifer D. . . . 59, 60, 98, 99,150 M)lder, Brandi . . . 22, 51, 56, 59, 67,157 Milder, Krlstel . . . 30, 51. 56, 59, 64, 65. 67 *otter, Jamie ...............46,140 Mitthoff, Ian ........... 59. 78, 157 Mitts, Adam . . . . 60. 63, 79, 174 Mitts, April ......................... 157

Rains, Toni . ............ 183 Ramirez, Ray . 174 Ramirez, Thomas .......... 52,174 Ramos, Leilani . 157 Ramsey, Diana ..................... 64 Ramsey, Tina ..................... 174 Rangel, Mark . . . 55, 76, 77, 82, 140 Raris, Chris . ............78 Read, Davyd . 59, 60, 63, 64, 67, 95 Reardon, Jacob.................. 174 Reaves, D.J 59, 82, 83, 140 Redmond, David ........ 76, 98, 99 Reed, A n d rew 76, 78, 157 Reed, Emily . . 51, 56, 59. 64, 67, 124, 129, 198 Reed, Jeffrey . . ......... 174 Reed, T r e n t.................. 80, 140 Reese, Kevin ..........157 Reese, Thomas ...............60, 64 Reeves, DJ ............. 143 Reeves, Jimmy . . . 55, 59, 76, 95 157 Reeves, Lau ren .............. Reibly, Anthony ............ 46,157 Reid, Michael .................... 174 Reola, Jordan ................46,174 Reola, Josh . . 52, 60, 64, 67, 140 Ress, D avid ‘ . 55 Rice, Kimberly ........... . , . .174 Richard, Donnell.................157 Richards, Chad . . 59, 85, 98, 99, 174 Richards, Linda ........... 72, 183 Richards, Robert..................183 Richison, Krista . . . . 46, 48, 157 Richmond, Mlesha .............. 143 Richter, Brint ................84,157 Richter, E r in .........................48 Richter, Melissa ............48,157 Rigoulot, David . . 64, 65, 80, 143 Rlgoulot, Suzanne................143 Ripkowski, K e lly ........... 78, 157 Ritter, Erin . . . . ................157 Ritter, G arrett............... 95,174 Rivers, Dusty . . . 78, 94, 95, 157 Roberts, Amy . . . 30, 59, 64, 98, 99

Roberts, B.J

24, 30, 48, 64, 76, 77, 82, 143, 145 Roberts, C yn d y..................... 90 Roberts, Janelle ................... 99 Roberts, Kammie ................174 Roberts, K im ....................... 179 Roberts, Rachael . . . . 51, 67, 157 Roberts, Rachel ................... 51 Robinson, Stacey ...............157 Rock, R oyal.........................174 Rodriguez, Daniel ...............157 Rodriguez, Monika .............157 Roe, Tiffany ................. 81,177 Rogers, Charles................... 143 Rogers, Richey .......... 54, 55, 63 Rogers, Ryan ................. 64, 92 Rolen, Brannon............... 60, 64 Rolen, Rustin 81, 177 Rollins, Denise ................... 183 Romine, E rik ....................... 157 Rondon, Michael............85,177 Roosa, M a tt....................78, 157 Roosa, Steven .......... 55, 78, 143 Rorabaw, J e f f ................55,157 Ross, Charlie..................84, 157 Ross, N ic k ...........................177 Rousseau, Natacha . . . . 177, 179 Rouswell, Anthony ............... 55 Rowley, Stephanie .............177 Roy, Kristen 46, 177 Rubio, Ira | ® . .......... 52, 78, 143 Rueschenberg, Megan . . . . . .177 Rush, Crystal .............. 157 Russ, Wendy . . . . 59, 64, 72, 86, 87, 99, 143 Russell, Andre . . 25, 46, 47, 157 Russell, Brad.................... .143 Rust, Sean ........... 1.157

C^^laaBiaBiJiAg

Brian Palmertree

Saenz, Gabe ................ 177, 179 Sampson, Wes .............. 91,177 Sanders, M on trail.......... 78, 158 Santos, Elizabeth ................ 158 Sauceda, Christi . 21,48,51,64,

67 Savage, Barbara .................. 177 Savage, Chris ...................... 158 Sayler, Jay .......................... 157 Sayles, T i m 95, 158 Schaffner, S h a w n ............ 67, 76 Scharlach, Ellen .................. 183 Schelter, W e s le y .................. 177 Schinsky, S cott 55, 143 Schmidt, G le n n 21, 60, 63 Schmidt, J a s o n ................ 55, 60 Schmidt, Joel . . 48, 78, 158, 204 Schmitt, S c o tt................ 85,177 Schmolck, Melanie ................ 59 Schroeder, L i s a 48, 75, 89 Schroeder, Lisa M................. 177 Schroeder, Sarah . . . 46, 47, 48,

Cortney Barnes

64 Schutz, Angie ........................ 48 Scobee, Kristin ____ 48. 177, 178 Scott, A sh ley 81, 177 Scott, C h r is ................ 59, 64, 92 Scott, T i m 84, 158 Scrimpsher, Jennifer . . .51, 158 Secord, Jason . . . 78, 84, 85, 99,

158 Secord, Susan . . 51, 67, 75, 177,

178 Secoy, A m y ................ 59, 64, 99 Secoy, Jimmy 48, 84, 158 Selvidge, Melanie ................ 183 Seman, Lee . ...................... 183

Caleb Donley Index

203

CHOIR T R IP

••

A T PLA N E T HOLLYWOOD are Mindy Morgan, Antwyon Givens, Joel Schmidt, Hillary Coombes and Robert Woods.

AROUND A BEAR are Annie Amaya, Joel Schmidt, Jeremy Motley, Robert Woods, Mindy Morgan, Renea Learst and Er ica Nelson.

GOING TO SAN Antonio, Rob ert Woods and Tyler Doyle eat. •Photo by Renea Learst

204

Sexton, Patricia .................. 183 Seymour, C la r e ...................... 48 Seymour, C larissa 96, 158 Shackelford, Lori . . . 75, 89, 96, 177 Shaffer, Lance . . . . , ; j , . . . 143 Sheik, J e rra m e .................... 177 Shelter, Wes .......... 91 Shelton, Charity .............. 59, 67 Shelton, Nicholas ................ 177 Shepard, Jen n ifer 64, 143 Shepherd, J a s o n .............. 54, 55 Sheridan, Jason 78, 143 Sherman, Francene . . . . 59, 8 8 , 143 Shipman, Jerade ..........143 Shiver, C h r is ........... ..........158 Shroads, Janelle 25, 64, 143 Silver, Ryan ............ . . . 80,177 Simpson, Eric . . . 79, 85, 99, 177 Simpson, Jackie ■ .. 60, 76 Sims, Seth ............. . . . 84, 143 96, 97, 158 Singer, Amanda Sink, E lizabeth........ 60, 67, 81, 155, 158 Sinkhom, Jason . . . . ..........158 Slayden, Nikki ........ — 1 .U77 Slye, Chris . 37, 59, 84, 95, 156, 158,161 Smith, Amy . .......... ............98 Smith, Andrea ........ ..........158 Smith, April ........... ..,..99 Smith, Audrey . . . 50, 51, 56, 59, 60. 64, 6 6 , 67, 198, 205, 206 Smith, D e b b ie .......... . . . 34, 1-83 Smith, Josh ............ 59, 84, 158 48, 99, 177 Smith, Nicole Smith, S a n d ra .......... . . . 46, 177 Smith, S a r a ........31, 46, 64, 143 Smith, Skye . . . . 48, 59, 67, 158 Smith, Toby ............ ..........177 Smith, W a n d a .......... . .... . . 184 38. 51, 67, Snyder, Latesha '■ 143 . Snyder, P a trick ........ . . . 92, 177 Solnok, Chris .......... ..........143 Sosnowskl, Ann-Kathrin........48 Southerland, Trish . 20, 59, 67, 6 8 , 69, 92, 112 Sowards, Edward . . . 18, 36, 61 Spangler, Brendalynn f(B§52! 56, 64, 120, 198 Spangler, T. J........... 52, 92, 143 Sparkman, Monte . . 59, 76, 143 Spurlock, Amber . . . ............99 Staedelin, Erin . . . . 37, 59, 158 1.79. 177 Standridge, Brandon Standrldge, Leah . . . 51,56, 57, 6 6 , 67, 158, 207 Starr, K a t ie ..........19, 59, 60, 64 Stauffer, Sarah . . 58, 59, 64, 143 Staunton, Marcus . . . . . 85, 177 Stephens, Chris . . . . . . . 95, 143 Stemadel, Matthew . ............63 Stemadel, Mitchell ................ 63 Sterne, H arold 78, 158 Stevens, Latoya 99, 177 Stevenson, Jason ................ 158 Stiles, Nick .................... 52,177 Stoeffer, Sarah ................ 98, 99 Stoehr, Marian .. 18, 24, 31, 46, 47, 58, 59, 60, 63,64, 67, 99,116 Stoiloff, J o s e p h 79, 95, 177 Stone, Jesse ..........................59 Stonecipher, Justin . . 46, 47, 158 Stradley, Abby . . 51, 59, 64, 143 Stradley, M elissa 48, 177 Strayhom, Lindsay . . 51, 64, 6 6 , 67, 99, 143 Strickland, Krystel ................ 89 Strobel, James....................... 158 Strobel, Nikki...... ....................48 Stubblefield, Tiffany . . . . 56, 60,

143 Stuckey-Hill, Jami ............. 158 Stuckey-Hill, J o n i ............... 158 Summers, F r a n k .................... 55 Swartsell, Chris . . . .90, 91, 158 Sykes, Brittney...................... 60 Sykes, Chad ............. 143

Vallejo, Louie ............... 55,1 4 4 Van Donge, Eric . . . . 79, 85,95 | 17a

Van Donge, Teresa . . . . 48, 1441

204

Van Slyke, Deanne . . 56, 57, 641 144 Van Slyke, Stephanie .......... 159 Vancil, Chris . . . 52, 64, 144,1 9 9 Vannucci, Ashley . . . 48, 56, 59jj 67, 158 Vam, Andre ....................... 144 Vasquez, Carmen . . . 51, 59,67|

158 Tackel, Chasiti . . 75, 89, 99, 177 Talbert, Donald . . . . 4 6 , 158 Talbert, J e s s e ........ . . . . 52,177 Tanner, Gerald ____84, 158 Tarver, Christy ____48, 158 Taylor, Anthony . . . 38, 143, 177 Taylor, K ris s y ........ .5% 67, 158 Taylor, P h i l ........... . ........184 Taylor, Ricky ........ M H . .177 Taylor, T errell........ . . . . . H1184 . . . . . . . 184 Temple, Lance Tenney, Allan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Theurer, Brian ____79, 177 Thomas, C o d y ........ ____85, 177 95, 142, 144 Thomas, Jesse Thomas, Marcus . . . . ............ 76 Thomas, Mathew Thomas, Tim ............. 76 Thompson, Amber . M N m Hi 44 Thompson, Carla . . . 1411144 Thompson, Doug . . . . . . . . . . 158 Thompson, Dustin ............. 55 Thompson, Kalista . ____59, 158 Thompson, Kristy . . . 75, 89, 99, 164, 177 Thompson, Margaret f M K i S 4 Thompson, Matt . . . .46, 81, 178 PpM Hn58 Thompson, Ryan Thornton, Jimmy . . . 59, 76, 144 Thornton, Kelly . . 59, 6 8 , 74, 8 6 , 87, 96, 130, 148, 158 Todd, KinqP^Wy.Wiy ........... 184 . ...74,178 Tompkins, Kim Tormala, Jennifer . . ............. 63 Torres, Rico . . . . . . ............. 20 Towels, Erin . . . . . . ...........178 Townsend, Kim . . . . ____.63, 96 Trent#Brett . . . . . t, . 1. . ,91,. 158 Trott, A d rain ........ ____84, 158 Trujillo, Michelle . . . ........48,96 Trujillo, Monica . . . . ............. 96 Turner, Angela . . . . Turner, Michelle . . . . 36, 46, 59, 60, 63, 67 Turner, Virginia . . . ......... 184 Twitty, Erin ......... .51, 64, 144

Verhulst, Nichole ................ 161 Verhulst, Nicole ................... 99 Villarreal, Barbara .............. 184

Waddell, Chad . . . 46, 47, 64,144 Wade, Karen . . . . 24, 48, 59, 64| 68, 72, 99, 144 Walker, Ben .................. 46, 178 Walker, Christopher............ 178 Walker, Desirae .................. 179 Walker, Larry ...................... 178 Walker, Mandy . .59, 74. 88, 99

16 Walker, T r a c y ..................... 14' Walls, David .............. 59,76,8: Wamble, Andy ................... 178 Ward, Andrea . . . 59, 67, 96, 16 Ward, Michelle .............. 51, 14 Ward, Vera ........................ 18 Wardleigh, Amanda ............ 16 Warren, Sue ....................... 18* Wasinger, Whitney . . 48, 75, 17) Watkins, Randi . . 38, 51, 59, 67

16 Watson, M arie ................. 19, 18' Weakley, Rhonda . . . 59, 75, 171 Weathered, Reggie .............. 16 Weaver, Barry . . . 18, 59, 60, 61

64, 65, 7i Weaver, Bethany . . . . 48, 59, 60

67, 16 Weaver, Sammy ............ 78, 16 Webb, Jerem y...................... 17) Webb, Ray .......................... 16 Weitz, Clare . . . . 22, 59, 67, 80

159, 16 Weitzel, Lia .................. 46,16 Welter, Ronnie .................... 16 West, Joey ........................... 5: West, Joseph ................ 52, 14 Whaley, Alana .................... 17) Whaley, Amanda . 51, 134, 143

Unander, Heather . . . 48, 52, 158 98, Underwood, R o bert 63, 144 Upchurch, A lliso n ................ 178

H H Vallejo, J e f f ..........................178

Wheeler, S a r a h 74, 16 White, Charles .............. 76, 18^ White, Danella . . 30, 64, 90, 14< White, Scott ........................ 171 White, Sheila ...................... 171 WhitehiU, J a m ie .................. 14 Wikel, J o sep h ...................... 16 Wilcox, Wendy .................... 14 Wilkey, D a v id ...................... 121 Wilkey, Venecia ............ 80,16 Wilks, Jerem y...................... 171 Williams, Alisha .................. 14 Williams, Damein ............ 59, 71 Williams, Jason ............ 85,171 Williams, Justin ................. 16 Williams, M a lik 84. 85, 95

160, 16 Williams, Raymond 85, 171 Williams, Scottle_ 63,90,911

161 rllliams, Shane ............ 63,161 illis, Leanna 48, 64, 144 ilson, J a s o n ................63,161 rilson, Keith ................78,178 ilson, Nikia ..................59, 99 ilton, E u gene.............. 76, 184 Indal, Brian . . . 37, 59, 84, 161 indell, Heather 72, 73, 144 ineinger, Freddie .............. 178 ineinger, K e lly ............ 63,161 ineinger, L y n n .................. 178 iner, Stefany ..................... 99 iner, Steffanie .................. 161 Jfinner, Jilinda.............. 48, 144 |fitt, Jerem y 37. 59, 67, 76 itt, Vanessa . . . 48, 59, 74, 161 'ood, Benjaman....................60 oods, Christie . . 48, 59, 99, 178 foods, Jam es......................178 foods, Robert . . . 37, 46, 48, 49, 64. 144, 204 ford, Robert.................. 78, 144 fright, James ....................184 fright, J a so n ................ 84, 161 futhrich, Ben ........ 46, 92, 178

-K

PLEASED WITH HIS perfor mance, varsity tennis member Brendan Messenger pauses to flip the score card during a changeover.

A T THE CONTEST against Io w a Park, junior Susan Fite smiles after winning her doub les match as she takes a break before her singles game.

« -

fork, D avid..................... 55, 99 fork, Kim ........................... 204 fork, Samuel ......................144 foung, Amanda R..............55, 60 foung, Deborah . . . . 52, 62, 63, 178

Zaragoza, Adrian . . 84, 143, 161 H er, Jeremy . ..............37, 161

BEFORE THE LAST pep ral ly, Captain Audrey Smith hugs her drill team bunny. The doll, svhich gave her a big smile, ivas from her mother.

SMILEY FACE AW ARDS For wearing consistent smiles and bring ing them to the faces of us all, the yearbook staff extends Smily Face Awards to those students making the year more memora ble. So drink your milk, and keep those pearly whites gleaming.

A SANTA’S LITTLE HELPER David Nelson brings smiles to the faces of the Head Start kids at the NHS party.

GROOVING A T THE '70s dance. Dawn Peters Stniles as she does the twist. L E A D IN G T H E C H O R U S line, “ Dorothea” Derossany Manuel brings smiles to the Cinderfella crowd.

Index

205

a ll

- p

l-.v.

ong ago, in a campus far, far away... the constant tug-of-war between fu ture expectations and recurring past trends had many students moving back and forth in events, styles and ideas. With the re-release of the “ Star Wars Trilogy,’’ students saw it for the first time on the big screen. For the first time in several years, stu dent council hosted District Convention in which they performed skits to the theme of “ growing up,’’ using songs of the ’80s and early ’90s. Bringing smiley faces to the audience was the first “ Cinderfella’’ pageant in re cent years. The contest, a spin-off of the childhood fairytale, served as the Babes’ fundraiser. In national news, O.J. Simpson’s civil suit continuation of the trial of the cen tury, a common sight in ’96, concluded with a liable verdict and a $25 million fine INTRODUCING TH E B AB ES’ Cinderfella Pageant, Audrey Smith announces Brian Patty as winner. Other contestants were Cameron Cornelius, Ca leb Donley, J.T. Doyle, M i chael Hurst and Brian Palmertree. *Photo by Amanda Mahler

206

Closing

.v.v.y

in punitive damages. Retaining past political power, the ’9! presidential election resulted in Bill Clirj ton’s second term, making him the la^ president of the 20th century and the firg of the 21st. His campaign slogan becanj “ Building a Bridge to the 21st Century.’’ j Flashing back from previous decades many fashions, products and TV sitcoii stars invaded students’ lives across th nation. The Super Bowl halftime sho1 took a retro twist with a Blues Brotheii appearance. Despite their binds to the past, studenlj managed to pursue future expectations in v o l v i n g c a r e e r s , f a m i l y and sell expression. With tools such as expandiri Internet services and motorized Pe dispensers, they sprinted headlong inlj the impending millenium. -Kristel Polde and Laura Lemke

MODELING THEIR SKIT af ter the hit movie “ Star W ars,” Leah Standri dge, Becky Hedges, Kristi Fulkerson and Suzanne Breitinger perform their homecoming rendition of “ Return of the Jedi.” After 20 years, the re-release of the “ Star Wars Trilogy” captured America once again.

iT THE STUDENT Council iistrict Convention grand fiale, students gather across

the stage after performing various skits to the them e o f grow in g up. Skits included

“ Elvira,” “ Bad,” “ Beat It,” “ U Can’t Touch This,” “ We are th e World’ ’ and

PREPARING FOR A halftime performance, Blues Brothers Brian Palmertree (Elwood) and Jason Kimbrough (Jake) give a ’70s twist to the show. In Jan uary during the Super Bowl XX X I halftime show, students o b s e r v e d a s i mi l a r Bl ues Brothers impersonation on tel evision.

“ Locomotion.” The title of the show was “ You Are What You Believe You Are.”

Closing

207

//// AUTOGRAPHS

Student Life Editors Kristel Polder Audrey Smith

Senior Editors and Baby A Phuong-Anh Nguyen Emily Reea

Sophomore Editors Freshman Editors

Brandi Polder ^ ^ A s h l e y Vannucci

Junior Class Editors Jeanna Hendrixson Am ber Holland Rachele Miller

Jennifer McReynolds Joni Hill

Academic Editors Carolyn Bradshaw Am anda M ahler Deanne Van Slyke

JLJft

Computer Editors Laura Lemke Lauren Dixon

Sports Editors Jeanna Hendrixson Jami Hill Am ber Holland Brendan Messenger Rachele Miller

Jyu5i-,, #iJLja~

Adviser

$Anne Gillespie W

Photo Editor Activities Editors LaUren Dixon Deanne Van Slvke Amanda Mahler

Ad Managers Brenda Spangler Audrey Smith

Brenda Spangler

Photo Staff Emily Reed Renea Learst Tiffan y Stubblefield

Art Editor Laura Lemke

Colophon r \ : Moving back j and forth in both yearbook traditions and design while capturing the fresh styles of r9 6 -’97, the Derrick sought to convey the proud past and promising future of Burkbum ctt High School.

^ V olume 50' was nominated for the Silver. Qgij|m Award by Columbia 1^ ^ 9 9 jS ^ ^ lâfes ;w P p 2 i ajm.r5$ W i^ y p ilacd p ® P ^ fî#i|prdr P!^Pshln|^feompany’MrY«arb®c of Yeaj|poks. for categc^ ^ / S U ch 'as^ ^ er design a n M e m e .dfevelopmffll,1 The,. by book cogy&Ih? an em bossed. '-with ;si|*|ir mylarstamping, Pagesw ere 80: weight erfpjhel- paper combined w ith Opus ^tjjjpe type. Bpdy copy was set In 10 pbb|t and cappfcns in 8 point. A total of^0pôg|^'were sold at -827 and $30. Production uoPHPWei^ esti-matecFlft. $27,500. David Dixon was the sales representative. Olan Mills Studios photographed the seniors. Other class pictures were taken by Mike King Photography.: The Derrick belongs to the Interscholastic Press Conference, the Texas High School Press Conference and Oulll & Scroll.